If you plan to clean your own carpeting, you may be in for a great deal of heavy work. For example, you cannot start the process until all of the heavy furniture is removed from the room. Professional cleaners Aberdeen not only clean your floors, but they disinfect also. When expert knowledge is accompanied with the best technology applied to different types of fabrics and on expensive carpets, it is sure to yield the desired results. Regular cleaning of carpets will eliminate all these possible health issues. If you have stains that you cannot remove yourself, call in the professionals. We can provide you with the desired level of cleanliness and your carpet will look cleaner and fresher.
Sunday, 11 January 2015
Get cleaning Service For Office And Home
If you plan to clean your own carpeting, you may be in for a great deal of heavy work. For example, you cannot start the process until all of the heavy furniture is removed from the room. Professional cleaners Aberdeen not only clean your floors, but they disinfect also. When expert knowledge is accompanied with the best technology applied to different types of fabrics and on expensive carpets, it is sure to yield the desired results. Regular cleaning of carpets will eliminate all these possible health issues. If you have stains that you cannot remove yourself, call in the professionals. We can provide you with the desired level of cleanliness and your carpet will look cleaner and fresher.
Friday, 9 January 2015
Volkswagen clubs help elderly woman fix vandalized VW bus
Folks from across the state came together to help an Arizona woman whose beloved 1969 Volkswagen bus has been the target of repeated acts of vandalism.
Vandals shattered almost every window leaving an elderly woman we'll call Ann with no transportation and no way to make a living.
Surveillance video showed four people using rocks to smash out the windows of her VW bus. It happened not once but twice.
Jesus Aguilera saw Ann's story on a VW enthusiast's Facebook page.
"I was disappointed in what happened. It didn't make any sense," said Aguilera.
The Arizona Bus Club member started making phone calls.
"These are older vehicles so you just can't go to an auto shop and pick it up. You have to order it or find them," said Aguilera.
Soon thousands of dollars in donations were pouring in.
"Arizona Bus Club donated money. There is a club in Tucson that also donated money and helped contact a company called Phoenix Glass company who did all the work," said Aguilera.
"Before I felt like my life just went down. There was nothing I could do," said Ann.
It had been a rough go for Ann. But folks like Jesus have helped restore her faith in the goodness of others.
"I was happy and glad somebody cared," said Ann.
As for the folks caught on camera. Ann is clear on what she wants to happen to them.
"They have to pay for their crimes," said Ann.
Police are still looking for those four vandals in the video. If you have any information that can help you're asked to call Phoenix police.
Vandals shattered almost every window leaving an elderly woman we'll call Ann with no transportation and no way to make a living.
Surveillance video showed four people using rocks to smash out the windows of her VW bus. It happened not once but twice.
Jesus Aguilera saw Ann's story on a VW enthusiast's Facebook page.
"I was disappointed in what happened. It didn't make any sense," said Aguilera.
The Arizona Bus Club member started making phone calls.
"These are older vehicles so you just can't go to an auto shop and pick it up. You have to order it or find them," said Aguilera.
Soon thousands of dollars in donations were pouring in.
"Arizona Bus Club donated money. There is a club in Tucson that also donated money and helped contact a company called Phoenix Glass company who did all the work," said Aguilera.
"Before I felt like my life just went down. There was nothing I could do," said Ann.
It had been a rough go for Ann. But folks like Jesus have helped restore her faith in the goodness of others.
"I was happy and glad somebody cared," said Ann.
As for the folks caught on camera. Ann is clear on what she wants to happen to them.
"They have to pay for their crimes," said Ann.
Police are still looking for those four vandals in the video. If you have any information that can help you're asked to call Phoenix police.
Hire an expert carpet cleaner at a reasonable price
So, the big issue is that not all cleaners are professional and qualified in cleaning such fabrics. This can cause colors to fabric and bleed to deteriorate. So, ensure that when you call Wellshine experts, you ask them about the certifications. Ensure that they are well features with the needed trainings and equipment to clean the carpets. Even, ensuring that the tactics followed by them to clean the carpets are environment friendly and they are offering guarantee for their work for certain fixed term. To segregate qualified cleaning company from unscrupulous company that can give you qualified work. Also, talk in advance to them regarding the charges for their work. So you can pick best carpet services in very easy way. When you hire a professional company offering carpet cleaning Gloucester expert, you can get rid of all the work by yourself.
Thursday, 8 January 2015
Public’s Help Sought Locating Man Wanted In Killings Of Elderly Couple
Homicide detectives are seeking the public’s help in their search for
a man wanted in the double murder of an elderly couple last month.
Shirley Isom and her husband Armie “Troy” Isom were discovered Dec. 26 at their home in the 300 block of Roughrider Road in the unincorporated La Verne area of Los Angeles County.
Both had sustained blunt-force trauma and had been beaten and stabbed. Shirley, 74, was pronounced dead at the residence. Armie, 89, was taken to a hospital in critical condition and later died.
Authorities plan to release a composite sketch of the man Wednesday and say they hope a the public will assist in identifying and locating the person depicted, described as a white or Hispanic man.
According to a LASD spokesperson, the man was seen walking on roadways in the area about the time the crime was discovered. He was wearing a hooded jacket and was carrying a backpack on his back.
Neighbors have been looking for anyone suspicious in the area and say they’re eager for the sketch to be released.
“I think it will set a lot of people, ease their minds,” said neighbor Ashley Denton. “Because now they [will] know what they’re looking for.”
Detectives have interviewed family members and area residents in effort to determine the identity of the suspect or suspects, and a possible motive.
A source close to the Isoms told CBS2/KCAL9 the couple received death threats in the weeks before the murders. The couple was also dealing with several lawsuits involving a former in-law.
A news conference is scheduled for 10:45 a.m. Wednesday, when the composite sketch will be released.
Shirley Isom and her husband Armie “Troy” Isom were discovered Dec. 26 at their home in the 300 block of Roughrider Road in the unincorporated La Verne area of Los Angeles County.
Both had sustained blunt-force trauma and had been beaten and stabbed. Shirley, 74, was pronounced dead at the residence. Armie, 89, was taken to a hospital in critical condition and later died.
Authorities plan to release a composite sketch of the man Wednesday and say they hope a the public will assist in identifying and locating the person depicted, described as a white or Hispanic man.
According to a LASD spokesperson, the man was seen walking on roadways in the area about the time the crime was discovered. He was wearing a hooded jacket and was carrying a backpack on his back.
Neighbors have been looking for anyone suspicious in the area and say they’re eager for the sketch to be released.
“I think it will set a lot of people, ease their minds,” said neighbor Ashley Denton. “Because now they [will] know what they’re looking for.”
Detectives have interviewed family members and area residents in effort to determine the identity of the suspect or suspects, and a possible motive.
A source close to the Isoms told CBS2/KCAL9 the couple received death threats in the weeks before the murders. The couple was also dealing with several lawsuits involving a former in-law.
A news conference is scheduled for 10:45 a.m. Wednesday, when the composite sketch will be released.
New studies aim to help elderly fight flu
Connecticut is one of 43 states dealing with widespread cases of the
flu. Emergency departments across the state are busy treating patients.
It’s the elderly who have the toughest time recovering from the illness. Two studies underway at the UConn Center on Aging are looking into how to better protect this vulnerable population. Flu studies targeting the elderly is what led the Dahls to take part.
“We’ve gotten the flu shot in a timely manner,” said Elmer Dahl. “I think we’ve done well with them over a period of time.”
“We do every year, firm believers that it’s worth the effort,” said Hazel Dahl.
However, not every one in their age group responds the same way to the flu shot.
“The symptoms can be more severe,” said Dr. Geroge Kuchel. “They are more likely to become disabled, weakened and disabled, and unfortunately more like to die as well.”
Preliminary studies show older, frail adults are more likely to respond to a higher dose of the vaccine, four times stronger, compared to the regular dose. The director of the center, Dr. Kuchel, wants a more definitive answer and is conducting a study, comparing the benefits of the higher dose versus the regular one.
“The question is which older adults are more likely to require the higher dose vaccine and who’ll most benefit from it,” said Dr. Kuchel.
Why the elderly do not respond as well to the regular vaccine is what Dr. Laura Haynes is trying to understand in a separate study focused on “CD 8 T-cells, that are responding to the flu virus.”
As people age, Dr. Haynes said, the t-cells weaken and lose that ability, “And what they’re doing is actually instead of responding well, they are just seeing the virus in the vaccine, then they are dying and so what we are trying to do is to understand why these cells are undergoing this self-death instead of a good response to the vaccine.”
If they can figure out why, people like the Dahls can have better protection from a potentially deadly virus.
The study comparing the higher dose versus the regular dose is especially significant because the higher dose vaccine is available in pharmacies, added Dr. Kuchel, but is more expensive with slightly elevated side effects.
Both studies are looking for participants, both young and old. Contact Study Coordinator Lisa Kenyon at 860-679-2305
It’s the elderly who have the toughest time recovering from the illness. Two studies underway at the UConn Center on Aging are looking into how to better protect this vulnerable population. Flu studies targeting the elderly is what led the Dahls to take part.
“We’ve gotten the flu shot in a timely manner,” said Elmer Dahl. “I think we’ve done well with them over a period of time.”
“We do every year, firm believers that it’s worth the effort,” said Hazel Dahl.
However, not every one in their age group responds the same way to the flu shot.
“The symptoms can be more severe,” said Dr. Geroge Kuchel. “They are more likely to become disabled, weakened and disabled, and unfortunately more like to die as well.”
Preliminary studies show older, frail adults are more likely to respond to a higher dose of the vaccine, four times stronger, compared to the regular dose. The director of the center, Dr. Kuchel, wants a more definitive answer and is conducting a study, comparing the benefits of the higher dose versus the regular one.
“The question is which older adults are more likely to require the higher dose vaccine and who’ll most benefit from it,” said Dr. Kuchel.
Why the elderly do not respond as well to the regular vaccine is what Dr. Laura Haynes is trying to understand in a separate study focused on “CD 8 T-cells, that are responding to the flu virus.”
As people age, Dr. Haynes said, the t-cells weaken and lose that ability, “And what they’re doing is actually instead of responding well, they are just seeing the virus in the vaccine, then they are dying and so what we are trying to do is to understand why these cells are undergoing this self-death instead of a good response to the vaccine.”
If they can figure out why, people like the Dahls can have better protection from a potentially deadly virus.
The study comparing the higher dose versus the regular dose is especially significant because the higher dose vaccine is available in pharmacies, added Dr. Kuchel, but is more expensive with slightly elevated side effects.
Both studies are looking for participants, both young and old. Contact Study Coordinator Lisa Kenyon at 860-679-2305
Engaging A Carpet Cleaning Service
Home cleaning Bury service providers offers a number of services including interior house cleaning, cleaning and sanitizing the living space, office cleaning, move-in and move-out cleaning. We use professional cleaning equipments which make your furnishings clean and make it look new. Engaging a carpet cleaning service could become mandatory if you have carpets at home. If you like to keep your place clean and love to stay in a healthy environment, then making the spaces dirt free only do not end up with your work. This company offers cleaners Bury services to care for your carpets and rugs. Only a professional cleaning service expert can understand how best to deal with the cleaning of carpets and mattresses of different kinds and size. It helps the professionals to penetrate the stains down to the fibers. Although the technique requires more time an effort, the results are far better.
Tuesday, 6 January 2015
New studies aim to help elderly fight flu
Connecticut is one of 43 states dealing with widespread cases of the flu. Emergency departments across the state are busy treating patients.It’s the elderly who have the toughest time recovering from the illness. Two studies underway at the UConn Center on Aging are looking into how to better protect this vulnerable population. Flu studies targeting the elderly is what led the Dahls to take part.“We’ve gotten the flu shot in a timely manner,” said Elmer Dahl. “I think we’ve done well with them over a period of time.”“We do every year, firm believers that it’s worth the effort,” said Hazel Dahl.However, not every one in their age group responds the same way to the flu shot.“The symptoms can be more severe,” said Dr. Geroge Kuchel. “They are more likely to become disabled, weakened and disabled, and unfortunately more like to die as well.”Preliminary studies show older, frail adults are more likely to respond to a higher dose of the vaccine, four times stronger, compared to the regular dose. The director of the center, Dr. Kuchel, wants a more definitive answer and is conducting a study, comparing the benefits of the higher dose versus the regular one.“The question is which older adults are more likely to require the higher dose vaccine and who’ll most benefit from it,” said Dr. Kuchel.Why the elderly do not respond as well to the regular vaccine is what Dr. Laura Haynes is trying to understand in a separate study focused on “CD 8 T-cells, that are responding to the flu virus.”As people age, Dr. Haynes said, the t-cells weaken and lose that ability, “And what they’re doing is actually instead of responding well, they are just seeing the virus in the vaccine, then they are dying and so what we are trying to do is to understand why these cells are undergoing this self-death instead of a good response to the vaccine.”If they can figure out why, people like the Dahls can have better protection from a potentially deadly virus.The study comparing the higher dose versus the regular dose is especially significant because the higher dose vaccine is available in pharmacies, added Dr. Kuchel, but is more expensive with slightly elevated side effects.Both studies are looking for participants, both young and old.
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