links

The yearold soldier is with the st Infantry as a National Guard Reservist. His parents say he's a good kid who cares about others Links of London that they've worried about him since he was deployed in October. His unit is in Afghanistan in part to provide support for the Afghan people. Sometimes, the children rush to greet the soldiers, who offer them candy. Other times, the greetings aren't as friendly. At night, temperatures dip into the s, Mrs. Molin said, and some of the children stay in the streets with no shoes, no warm clothing, no blankets. The days are spent in sometimes sweltering heat. Yvonne Molin said links of london sale brother talked about the pollution and the smell of human waste that flows through ditches. He talked about the good days, when the wind carries the stench and dark clouds away and he can see mountains. His stay there is temporary, perhaps about a year, but for the children, it is all they will ever know, his mother explained. "Over there, they're lucky to make it to years old," Mrs. Molin said. Her son asked her to send warm clothes, snacks, school supplies, things he could give the children. A few friends were asked to help and, as is wont to happen, word got around in Alan's small hometown, where his parents are contract carriers at the Gilbertville Post Office. Soon, donations were coming in steadily. Yesterday, after the post office set up a special mailing station in the lobby for folks who wanted to ship items to Lt. Molin at Operation Outreach Afghanistan, more than dozen boxes were packed and headed to Camp Phoenix. Diane And her husband, Alan L. Molin Sr., were surprised and grateful. Schoolchildren helped out Links of London Earrings collecting items to mail, state Sen. Stephen M. Brewer, DBarre, came by with donations. The local American Legion and VFW donated money toward the postage. Residents dropped off blankets and clothing. It thrilled acting Postmaster Marcella U. Gallardo, who said local postal workers also made a donation to help with shipping. In the lobby, photographs of the younger Mr. Molin hang. In one picture he is surrounded by children. His parents said he hopes to start a program for autistic children in Afghanistan and wants his friends back home to keep shipping items he can hand out to those in need. At the Mass. Maritime Academy in Bourne, where he graduated, donations were also gathered and shipped. The Molins are hoping folks will embrace Operation Outreach and continue to ship items to their son. The Gilbertville Post Office has a special shipping area set up and those who work there are familiar with sending the packages and can assist when needed. Those who wish to send items can mail them to st Lt. Alan Molin Jr., HC IN, Camp Phoenix, APO AE . Q: I thought that black tights and black shoes went with everything. But now the fashion gals are wearing purple shoes and dark brown tights Links of London Back To School Chubby Black Pencil Charm green shoes with navy tights. I wish I knew how to do that. I got a few ideas from the magazines. What do you think? R.C., Chicago A: The blacktightswithblackshoes staple look that has reigned for years now has a colorful alternative: tights in a rainbow of shades worn with contrasting shoes in many colors.