Re: oh no

[Guest guest]

Hi Stacie,project lifesaver is a tracking bracelet.

>

> What is project lifesaver? I am lost now. Sorry. There have

been so many

> supportive posts today for me on my situation so I am not sure.

> Stacie B

> Aurora IL

>

>

> In a message dated 9/16/2008 6:17:07 P.M. Pacific Daylight Time,

> jlois@... writes:

>

>

>

>

> It is called " project Lifesaver " . J has it. Lois

>

> Re: oh no

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

> **************Psssst...Have you heard the news? There's a new

fashion blog,

> plus the latest fall trends and hair styles at StyleList.com.

> (http://www.stylelist.com/trends?ncid=aolsty00050000000014)

>

[Guest guest]

http://www.brickhousesecurity.com/child-locators-personal-gps-tracking-device.html

http://www.mypreciouskid.com/child-autism-safety.html

And for informing your local police

department about your kiddo, print the brochure at the link below…then

where it lists all the possible characteristics of an Autistic individual,

circle or highlight the ones that describe or apply to YOUR child. On the

list of possible ways to respond to these individuals, do the same –

circle or highlight the items that are most likely to help with your own child

in a crisis. Then put that with a current photo of your child and a 1

page document with all his vital information – physical description,

words he will respond to, favorite toys or foods that might entice or motivate

him, stuff like that – the things you think a cop might find useful if

they found your child or were trying to return him to you. Also put a

copy of this under the car seat or in the car somewhere in case of an accident

where you wouldn’t be able to tell the cops what his situation was.

Hope these help!

Dora

From:

AutismBehaviorProblems

[mailto:AutismBehaviorProblems ] On Behalf Of stacie

Sent: Tuesday, September 16, 2008

9:52 AM

To:

AutismBehaviorProblems

Subject: Re: oh no

Thanks so

much Dora! And thanks for finding those links so you can send them to the

group! Also do you know where that form is at? Is it saved on your PC? If so

could you forward it or do you know a link I can get one from?

Thanks!

Stacie B

Aurora IL

Sent via

BlackBerry by AT & T

From: " Dora

Lattish " <doralattish>

Date: Mon, 15 Sep 2008 22:35:24

-0700

To: <AutismBehaviorProblems >

Subject: RE: oh no

One thing I would suggest is to inform your local police department

of your son and his diagnosis and his compulsion to get out of the house,

unawareness of danger, etc. I have a little form here somewhere that you

can fill out and actually give to the police so that they can put in the

computer things like how verbal your son is, whether he will run when

called/pursued by a stranger, if he gets violent when scared or confused, and

some of his favorite places to wander. This way you are being proactive

in a couple of ways – if they ever find (Definitely get him ID of

some kind!) they have info on how to best manage the situation and hopefully

they won’t traumatize him trying to catch him. Also, If someone else

calls the police about your son being out of the house unsupervised (i.e. they

are reporting you for being such a negligent parent, LOL), the police will have

already heard this from you and you don’t look like a ‘bad

guy’ they need to keep an eye out for, you know? And third, If he

gets out loose when you are home somehow and you can’t find him, you have

already provided them with much needed information that they will need to help

you search when you call 911. If you are the one to approach the police

about your son’s condition and are the responsible parent requesting

their help in keeping him safe, then you can call 911 without worry when you

need to. And you should not hesitate to do so. We have had to have

police help search for three times – once at the mall, once at the

pumpkin patch, and once here in our town when he walked away from the park we

were playing at. On all three occasions they have emphasized over and

over that they would rather parents not wait to call them – many parents

wait a while, trying to search on their own or with family for 30 minutes

before ‘bothering’ the police. But they would rather come

after 5 minutes and have the child safe and quickly found than have the family

search for an hour before calling them and have the child be 2 miles away, in

danger, or worse.

I have some good links on child ID and safety products –

I’ll look them up and forward them to the group.

Huge hugs for you – have a good cry and know that tomorrow is

a new day.

Dora in WA

From: AutismBehaviorProblems

[mailto:AutismBehaviorProblems ] On Behalf Of hawkie6aol

Sent: Monday, September 15, 2008

7:34 PM

To: AutismBehaviorProblems

Subject: oh no

Well, today was not a good day. I had to take my middle

child to the eye Dr. and Lexie watched while was taking a

nap. well, she called me and said we have a problem mom. got

out of his window and the lady across the street brought him to the door.

I was horrified. We have those window locks on them, but he figured those

out too, just like everthuing else. He has climbed out of the living room

window, or tried I should say, and I caught him halfway out. We were

worried about his room because he steps on his toys instead of plays with them,

so I went through his room and got almost all of it cleaned out a couple months

ago except for a few things. He does not play with them anyhow.

Well, when I got home, his bed was pushed up to the window so that is what

helped him. And the screen was on the driveway all bent up. I

talked to the lady to see what she seen because it is hard to get anything out

of . He does not understand cause and affect. I called his

teacher and for now, she says to put the stop signs on his wondows which I did

and asked him what does this say, what does this mean and he answered me.

She said he does pretty good with it at school on the door. Well,

actually I emailed her and asked her to call me when she had a chance.

That someting else had happened. I did not think she would call me from

home but she did. She said she will also talk to him tomorrow sbout it

and look for things we can do. So, does anyone have any suggestions for

me? I am at my whits end, and when I think everything is ok and secure

etc, he outsmarts us once again. It is so very hard. The neighbor

lady said she seen him going to the front door, looking at it and then to the

back door, and then in the neighbors yard, looking frantic. Then she said

he was looking up at his windown and trying to get a grip on the shingles of

the house which you know you cant do to try to get back up there. THank

God he is on the first floor. Well, we would never have it any other

way. I dont know what to do and I am so scared. I called JIm at

work, and he is going to call someone who does work for us to see about

getting some kind of lock on them. I dont know. I am so scared he

will get out tonight. The signs are on there now, but you know, it is

scary. I think I need to call the township like I keep saying to get a

sign in front of my house that an Autistic kid lives in neighborhood caution,

and also an ID bracelet and also going around and letting the neighbors that

dont know, know about .

Stacie B

Aurora IL

Psssst...Have you heard the news? There's a new

fashion blog, plus the latest fall trends and hair styles at StyleList.com.

[Guest guest]

Oh where do you get those? That is cool!Stacie BAurora ILSent via BlackBerry by AT&TDate: Wed, 17 Sep 2008 05:18:41 -0000To: <AutismBehaviorProblems >Subject: Re: oh no Hi Stacie,project lifesaver is a tracking bracelet. > > What is project lifesaver? I am lost now. Sorry. There have been so many > supportive posts today for me on my situation so I am not sure. > Stacie B > Aurora IL > > > > > > > > It is called " project Lifesaver " . J has it. Lois > > Re: oh no > > > > > > > > > > **************Psssst...Have you heard the news? There's a new fashion blog, > plus the latest fall trends and hair styles at StyleList.com. > (http://www.stylelist.com/trends?ncid=aolsty00050000000014) >

[Guest guest]

Thanks Dora!StacieSent via BlackBerry by AT&TDate: Wed, 17 Sep 2008 00:50:48 -0700To: <AutismBehaviorProblems >Subject: RE: oh no http://www.brickhousesecurity.com/child-locators-personal-gps-tracking-device.html http://www.mypreciouskid.com/child-autism-safety.html And for informing your local police department about your kiddo, print the brochure at the link below…then where it lists all the possible characteristics of an Autistic individual, circle or highlight the ones that describe or apply to YOUR child. On the list of possible ways to respond to these individuals, do the same – circle or highlight the items that are most likely to help with your own child in a crisis. Then put that with a current photo of your child and a 1 page document with all his vital information – physical description, words he will respond to, favorite toys or foods that might entice or motivate him, stuff like that – the things you think a cop might find useful if they found your child or were trying to return him to you. Also put a copy of this under the car seat or in the car somewhere in case of an accident where you wouldn’t be able to tell the cops what his situation was. Hope these help! Dora From: AutismBehaviorProblems [mailto:AutismBehaviorProblems ] On Behalf Of stacieSent: Tuesday, September 16, 2008 9:52 AMTo: AutismBehaviorProblems Subject: Re: oh no Thanks so much Dora! And thanks for finding those links so you can send them to the group! Also do you know where that form is at? Is it saved on your PC? If so could you forward it or do you know a link I can get one from? Thanks! Stacie BAurora IL Sent via BlackBerry by AT & T From: " Dora Lattish " <doralattish>Date: Mon, 15 Sep 2008 22:35:24 -0700To: <AutismBehaviorProblems >Subject: RE: oh no One thing I would suggest is to inform your local police department of your son and his diagnosis and his compulsion to get out of the house, unawareness of danger, etc. I have a little form here somewhere that you can fill out and actually give to the police so that they can put in the computer things like how verbal your son is, whether he will run when called/pursued by a stranger, if he gets violent when scared or confused, and some of his favorite places to wander. This way you are being proactive in a couple of ways – if they ever find (Definitely get him ID of some kind!) they have info on how to best manage the situation and hopefully they won’t traumatize him trying to catch him. Also, If someone else calls the police about your son being out of the house unsupervised (i.e. they are reporting you for being such a negligent parent, LOL), the police will have already heard this from you and you don’t look like a ‘bad guy’ they need to keep an eye out for, you know? And third, If he gets out loose when you are home somehow and you can’t find him, you have already provided them with much needed information that they will need to help you search when you call 911. If you are the one to approach the police about your son’s condition and are the responsible parent requesting their help in keeping him safe, then you can call 911 without worry when you need to. And you should not hesitate to do so. We have had to have police help search for three times – once at the mall, once at the pumpkin patch, and once here in our town when he walked away from the park we were playing at. On all three occasions they have emphasized over and over that they would rather parents not wait to call them – many parents wait a while, trying to search on their own or with family for 30 minutes before ‘bothering’ the police. But they would rather come after 5 minutes and have the child safe and quickly found than have the family search for an hour before calling them and have the child be 2 miles away, in danger, or worse. I have some good links on child ID and safety products – I’ll look them up and forward them to the group. Huge hugs for you – have a good cry and know that tomorrow is a new day. Dora in WA From: AutismBehaviorProblems [mailto:AutismBehaviorProblems ] On Behalf Of hawkie6aolSent: Monday, September 15, 2008 7:34 PMTo: AutismBehaviorProblems Subject: oh no Well, today was not a good day. I had to take my middle child to the eye Dr. and Lexie watched while was taking a nap. well, she called me and said we have a problem mom. got out of his window and the lady across the street brought him to the door. I was horrified. We have those window locks on them, but he figured those out too, just like everthuing else. He has climbed out of the living room window, or tried I should say, and I caught him halfway out. We were worried about his room because he steps on his toys instead of plays with them, so I went through his room and got almost all of it cleaned out a couple months ago except for a few things. He does not play with them anyhow. Well, when I got home, his bed was pushed up to the window so that is what helped him. And the screen was on the driveway all bent up. I talked to the lady to see what she seen because it is hard to get anything out of . He does not understand cause and affect. I called his teacher and for now, she says to put the stop signs on his wondows which I did and asked him what does this say, what does this mean and he answered me. She said he does pretty good with it at school on the door. Well, actually I emailed her and asked her to call me when she had a chance. That someting else had happened. I did not think she would call me from home but she did. She said she will also talk to him tomorrow sbout it and look for things we can do. So, does anyone have any suggestions for me? I am at my whits end, and when I think everything is ok and secure etc, he outsmarts us once again. It is so very hard. The neighbor lady said she seen him going to the front door, looking at it and then to the back door, and then in the neighbors yard, looking frantic. Then she said he was looking up at his windown and trying to get a grip on the shingles of the house which you know you cant do to try to get back up there. THank God he is on the first floor. Well, we would never have it any other way. I dont know what to do and I am so scared. I called JIm at work, and he is going to call someone who does work for us to see about getting some kind of lock on them. I dont know. I am so scared he will get out tonight. The signs are on there now, but you know, it is scary. I think I need to call the township like I keep saying to get a sign in front of my house that an Autistic kid lives in neighborhood caution, and also an ID bracelet and also going around and letting the neighbors that dont know, know about . Stacie B Aurora IL Psssst...Have you heard the news? There's a new fashion blog, plus the latest fall trends and hair styles at StyleList.com.

[Guest guest]

My heart really goes out to all you parents whose children are runners, wonders, or escape. Let me tell you a short story that I will never forget. My sister and I planned a trip for a week to the Wildwood, NJ Ocean. Most of our days were spent sunbathing, playing in the sand with my kids or just sight seeing. One of our planned days we went to the Raging Waters water park. As you know kid galore. My kids at the time were probably 6 & 8 years old. Easy to make friends with as my kids were very welcoming to other kids regardless of appearance or disability they

made friends easily this day. One little girl (probably around 6 or 7 herself) stuck out, not because of how she looked or that she had a disability because you couldn't tell by looking. She was non-verbal, and she was always at our sitting area joining my kids on their towels to have a snack or drink. She would just point to the pretzels or juice box, and we would allow because we always taught my kids to share. Well, this little girl hung around all day...she would come & go throughout the day always returning when we sat down to eat or rest. My kids would play with her in the nearby pirates theme part of the water park. Hours went by before we noticed this little girl didn't have a park entrance band on her wrist. We brushed is off that she lost it in the water somewhere, but then it dawned on us that not all day have we actually seen this girl with a parent. Now I am saying hours like we got

there at 10:00AM and now it's 4:00PM when we went to the entrance office and informed them that this little girl has been in the park all day without an entrance band, and that we have not seen her with any grown-up. It was then that they told us - The whole township has been looking for this girl since 9:00 when she got away from her family while they were unpacking the car to spend the day on the beach. I want to cry as I am writing this for the fear her family must have gone through for those 7 hours. It's a good thing this little girl didn't fall into harms way, and that she enjoyed the day at the waterpark but I can't get her parents out of my mind and what they went through that day. That's a day I will never forget and I can say for sure neither will her family.SincerelyRuePenn>> One thing I would suggest is to inform your local police department of your> son and his diagnosis and his compulsion to get out of the house,> unawareness of danger, etc. I

have a little form here somewhere that you> can fill out and actually give to the police so that they can put in the> computer things like how verbal your son is, whether he will run when> called/pursued by a stranger, if he gets violent when scared or confused,> and some of his favorite places to wander. This way you are being proactive> in a couple of ways - if they ever find (Definitely get him ID of some> kind!) they have info on how to best manage the situation and hopefully they> won't traumatize him trying to catch him. Also, If someone else calls the> police about your son being out of the house unsupervised (i.e. they are> reporting you for being such a negligent parent, LOL), the police will have> already heard this from you and you don't look like a 'bad guy' they need to> keep an eye out for, you know? And third, If

he gets out loose when you are> home somehow and you can't find him, you have already provided them with> much needed information that they will need to help you search when you call> 911. If you are the one to approach the police about your son's condition> and are the responsible parent requesting their help in keeping him safe,> then you can call 911 without worry when you need to. And you should not> hesitate to do so. We have had to have police help search for three> times - once at the mall, once at the pumpkin patch, and once here in our> town when he walked away from the park we were playing at. On all three> occasions they have emphasized over and over that they would rather parents> not wait to call them - many parents wait a while, trying to search on their> own or with family for 30 minutes before 'bothering' the

police. But they> would rather come after 5 minutes and have the child safe and quickly found> than have the family search for an hour before calling them and have the> child be 2 miles away, in danger, or worse. > > > > I have some good links on child ID and safety products - I'll look them up> and forward them to the group.> > > > Huge hugs for you - have a good cry and know that tomorrow is a new day.> > > > Dora in WA> > > > _____ > > From: AutismBehaviorProbl emsyahoogroups (DOT) com> [mailto:AutismBehaviorProbl emsyahoogroups (DOT) com] On Behalf Of hawkie6@...> Sent: Monday, September 15,

2008 7:34 PM> To: AutismBehaviorProbl emsyahoogroups (DOT) com> Subject: oh no> > > > Well, today was not a good day. I had to take my middle child to the> eye Dr. and Lexie watched while was taking a nap. well, she> called me and said we have a problem mom. got out of his window and> the lady across the street brought him to the door. I was horrified. We> have those window locks on them, but he figured those out too, just like> everthuing else. He has climbed out of the living room window, or tried I> should say, and I caught him halfway out. We were worried about his room> because he steps on his toys instead of plays with them, so I went through> his room and got almost all of it cleaned out a couple

months ago except for> a few things. He does not play with them anyhow. Well, when I got home,> his bed was pushed up to the window so that is what helped him. And the> screen was on the driveway all bent up. I talked to the lady to see what> she seen because it is hard to get anything out of . He does not> understand cause and affect. I called his teacher and for now, she says to> put the stop signs on his wondows which I did and asked him what does this> say, what does this mean and he answered me. She said he does pretty good> with it at school on the door. Well, actually I emailed her and asked her> to call me when she had a chance. That someting else had happened. I did> not think she would call me from home but she did. She said she will also> talk to him tomorrow sbout it and look for things we can do. So, does>

anyone have any suggestions for me? I am at my whits end, and when I think> everything is ok and secure etc, he outsmarts us once again. It is so very> hard. The neighbor lady said she seen him going to the front door, looking> at it and then to the back door, and then in the neighbors yard, looking> frantic. Then she said he was looking up at his windown and trying to get a> grip on the shingles of the house which you know you cant do to try to get> back up there. THank God he is on the first floor. Well, we would never> have it any other way. I dont know what to do and I am so scared. I called> JIm at work, and he is going to call someone who does work for us to see> about getting some kind of lock on them. I dont know. I am so scared he> will get out tonight. The signs are on there now, but you know, it is> scary. I think I need to

call the township like I keep saying to get a sign> in front of my house that an Autistic kid lives in neighborhood caution, and> also an ID bracelet and also going around and letting the neighbors that> dont know, know about . > > > > Stacie B> > Aurora IL> > > > > > _____ > > Psssst...Have you heard the news? There's a new> <http://www.stylelis t.com/trends? ncid=aolsty00050 000000014> fashion blog,> plus the latest fall trends and hair styles at StyleList.com.>

[Guest guest]

haha! But you know- J thinks of his area "There" as an arm or a leg. haha! He doesan't get that its an area to keep covered. He will change his cloths (Or try to) in front of the front door! haha! Lois

Re: oh no

[Guest guest]

That is so funny! Modesty is out the window!! It is funny in a way.

Our children are SO the same!! Kathy

-- In AutismBehaviorProblems , " lois noland "

wrote:

>

> haha! But you know- J thinks of his area " There " as an arm or a leg.

haha! He doesan't get that its an area to keep covered. He will change

his cloths (Or try to) in front of the front door! haha! Lois

> Re: oh no

>

[Guest guest]

The bad thing is JJ is 20 now and nothing but "feet-Hormones- and hair! haha! He has s ton of hair on his chest etc........haha! Lois

Re: oh no

[Guest guest]

I am sorry. If you still have humor after all this time, I know you

are my mentor. I am not making fun of your son. My son is only seven.

Please know I am sincere. Kathy

-- In AutismBehaviorProblems , " lois noland "

wrote:

>

> The bad thing is JJ is 20 now and nothing but " feet-Hormones- and

hair! haha! He has s ton of hair on his chest etc........haha! Lois

> Re: oh no

>

[Guest guest]

Yes,we believe that our/her dog kept her warm,or each other. " Bart "

our dog had actually been in the house when we went to bed. Must have

gone outside with my daughter. He was a very cute mut/mix.

Best wishes,

Tishanne

In AutismBehaviorProblems , ruepenn

wrote:

>

> Do you think the dog kept her warm?  They have been known to keep a

child safe.  What breed of dog?  I am glad your story had a happy

ending.

>

> Sincerely

> RuePenn

>

>

> > >

> > > One thing I would suggest is to inform your local police

> department

> > of your

> > > son and his diagnosis and his compulsion to get out of the

house,

> > > unawareness of danger, etc. I have a little form here somewhere

> > that you

> > > can fill out and actually give to the police so that they can

put

> > in the

> > > computer things like how verbal your son is, whether he will

run

> > when

> > > called/pursued by a stranger, if he gets violent when scared or

> > confused,

> > > and some of his favorite places to wander. This way you are

being

> > proactive

> > > in a couple of ways - if they ever find (Definitely get

him

> ID

> > of some

> > > kind!) they have info on how to best manage the situation and

> > hopefully they

> > > won't traumatize him trying to catch him. Also, If someone else

> > calls the

> > > police about your son being out of the house unsupervised (i.e.

> > they are

> > > reporting you for being such a negligent parent, LOL), the

police

> > will have

> > > already heard this from you and you don't look like a 'bad guy'

> > they need to

> > > keep an eye out for, you know? And third, If he gets out loose

> > when you are

> > > home somehow and you can't find him, you have already provided

> them

> > with

> > > much needed information that they will need to help you search

> when

> > you call

> > > 911. If you are the one to approach the police about your son's

> > condition

> > > and are the responsible parent requesting their help in keeping

> him

> > safe,

> > > then you can call 911 without worry when you need to. And you

> > should not

> > > hesitate to do so. We have had to have police help search for

> > three

> > > times - once at the mall, once at the pumpkin patch, and once

> here

> > in our

> > > town when he walked away from the park we were playing at. On

all

> > three

> > > occasions they have emphasized over and over that they would

> rather

> > parents

> > > not wait to call them - many parents wait a while, trying to

> search

> > on their

> > > own or with family for 30 minutes before 'bothering' the

police.

> > But they

> > > would rather come after 5 minutes and have the child safe and

> > quickly found

> > > than have the family search for an hour before calling them and

> > have the

> > > child be 2 miles away, in danger, or worse.

> > >

> > >

> > >

> > > I have some good links on child ID and safety products - I'll

> look

> > them up

> > > and forward them to the group.

> > >

> > >

> > >

> > > Huge hugs for you - have a good cry and know that tomorrow is a

> new

> > day.

> > >

> > >

> > >

> > > Dora in WA

> > >

> > >

> > >

> > > _____

> > >

> > > From: AutismBehaviorProbl emsyahoogroups (DOT) com

> > > [mailto:AutismBehav iorProbl emsyahoogroups (DOT) com] On Behalf Of

> > hawkie6@

> > > Sent: Monday, September 15, 2008 7:34 PM

> > > To: AutismBehaviorProbl emsyahoogroups (DOT) com

> > > Subject: oh no

> > >

> > >

> > >

> > > Well, today was not a good day. I had to take my middle child

> > to the

> > > eye Dr. and Lexie watched while was taking a nap.

well,

> > she

> > > called me and said we have a problem mom. got out of his

> > window and

> > > the lady across the street brought him to the door. I was

> > horrified. We

> > > have those window locks on them, but he figured those out too,

> just

> > like

> > > everthuing else. He has climbed out of the living room window,

or

> > tried I

> > > should say, and I caught him halfway out. We were worried about

> > his room

> > > because he steps on his toys instead of plays with them, so I

> went

> > through

> > > his room and got almost all of it cleaned out a couple months

ago

> > except for

> > > a few things. He does not play with them anyhow. Well, when I

got

> > home,

> > > his bed was pushed up to the window so that is what helped him.

> > And the

> > > screen was on the driveway all bent up. I talked to the lady to

> > see what

> > > she seen because it is hard to get anything out of . He

does

> > not

> > > understand cause and affect. I called his teacher and for now,

> she

> > says to

> > > put the stop signs on his wondows which I did and asked him

what

> > does this

> > > say, what does this mean and he answered me. She said he does

> > pretty good

> > > with it at school on the door. Well, actually I emailed her and

> > asked her

> > > to call me when she had a chance. That someting else had

> > happened. I did

> > > not think she would call me from home but she did. She said she

> > will also

> > > talk to him tomorrow sbout it and look for things we can do.

So,

> > does

> > > anyone have any suggestions for me? I am at my whits end, and

> when

> > I think

> > > everything is ok and secure etc, he outsmarts us once again. It

> is

> > so very

> > > hard. The neighbor lady said she seen him going to the front

> door,

> > looking

> > > at it and then to the back door, and then in the neighbors

yard,

> > looking

> > > frantic. Then she said he was looking up at his windown and

> trying

> > to get a

> > > grip on the shingles of the house which you know you cant do to

> try

> > to get

> > > back up there. THank God he is on the first floor. Well, we

would

> > never

> > > have it any other way. I dont know what to do and I am so

scared.

> > I called

> > > JIm at work, and he is going to call someone who does work for

us

> > to see

> > > about getting some kind of lock on them. I dont know. I am so

> > scared he

> > > will get out tonight. The signs are on there now, but you know,

> it

> > is

> > > scary. I think I need to call the township like I keep saying

to

> > get a sign

> > > in front of my house that an Autistic kid lives in neighborhood

> > caution, and

> > > also an ID bracelet and also going around and letting the

> neighbors

> > that

> > > dont know, know about .

> > >

> > >

> > >

> > > Stacie B

> > >

> > > Aurora IL

> > >

> > >

> > >

> > >

> > >

> > > _____

> > >

> > > Psssst...Have you heard the news? There's a new

> > > <http://www.stylelis t.com/trends? ncid=aolsty00050 000000014>

> > fashion blog,

> > > plus the latest fall trends and hair styles at StyleList.com.

> > >

> >

>