Search Results for: Remember
Memorial Day: Remembering Those Who Served
The brave die never, though they sleep in dust: Their courage nerves a thousand living men. – Minot J. Savage Every year, at the end of May, we take a day to honor those who have died for our country. Memorial Day is more than backyard barbecues – it’s a time to reflect and remember the approximately 1.3 million soldiers, not including those missing in action or wounded, who paid the ultimate price for our freedom. Around the nation, we pay tribute to these brave men and women, with parades, dedications and services at monuments and memorials.
Remembering High School: My Teenage Daydream
I was a college counselor for five years, from 1999 to 2004, working with high school juniors and seniors on a daily basis. I loved the job; it was fun, the kids trusted me and confided in me, and it kept me young in a way that few other things ever could or will again.
Teens With Cancer Get a Prom Night to Remember
Teens with cancer were treated to a night to remember on March 30, at the Friends of Scott Foundations 6th Annual “Unforgettable Prom.”
Remember to Stay Active!
As my kids start to get older and have more activities that they are involved in it has translated into more time in the car, which means less 'activity' time for mama. My oldest daughter (7) has recently joined team for gymnastics, a 12hr a week commitment and a 40 min commute each direction…
Remembering To Thank Everyone Involved in Your Child’s Life
Is it ever possible to thank all of the autism people who have been involved in your child’s life? We had a party on the day of our child’s first birthday. A friend mentioned something to us on that very day. Imagine your child’s very first birthday party, your only child. You’re so excited for that day. You’ve planned and worked hard so everything will be perfect. And, the day ends with you and your spouse pouring over autism-related websites wondering, “Is this my child?” That friend was the first in a long line of friends we’ve had to thank. But, how?