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New Monthly Large Print News Journal “In-Sight” Began with a Daughter’s Promise to Her Elderly Father

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New Monthly Large Print News Journal “In-Sight” Began with a Daughter’s Promise to Her Elderly Father










Bothell, WA (PRWEB) November 12, 2005

Marilyn Spellman Cole was so discouraged by the lack of large print news publications available for her 86-year-old father, Clifford – who suffered from low vision due to age-related macular degeneration – she promised him she would create a large print newspaper. Six months later, in August, 2005, the first issue of “In-Sight” was published.

In-Sight is a monthly large print news journal that features national and international news, feature stories, travel stories, medical information, syndicated columns, book reviews, a crossword puzzle, and even a comics page. Each issue also includes an article on vision care. All stories are printed using highly readable 16- and 18-point font, rather than the standard 10- and 12-point fonts used in regular newspapers. In-Sight is one of only three national, general interest news publications available in large print; Reader’s Digest and the New York Times are the others.

Sadly, Clifford Spellman did not live to see the first issue of In-Sight. He died in March, 2005. “Dad knew me very well, and he knew I always keep my promises,” says Marilyn Cole, who was her father’s primary caregiver when he died. “As much as I wish he could have held an issue of In-Sight in his hands, he has very much influenced this process, and each issue is dedicated to his memory.”

Cole is familiar with the publishing industry. In 1983, she and her husband established Cobro Publishing, which publishes sourcing guides for the high tech electronics manufacturing industry.

Cole is confident that In-Sight will be a much appreciated resource for some of the millions of Americans who suffer from low vision, and who miss reading the newspaper, as her father did. “Through caring for my dad, I was shocked to learn how common age-related macular degeneration and other vision problems are. There’s a tremendous part of society being overlooked and under-served, and that’s people with low vision.”

With the aging of America, low vision problems are reaching epidemic proportions. Each year, 250,000 people are diagnosed with macular degeneration. Two other causes of vision loss – diabetic retinopathy and retinitis pigmentosa – are at an all-time high. Although estimates vary, the Foundation for the Blind says there are approximately 8.7 million visually impaired people in the United States, plus another 1.3 million who are legally blind.

“There are some incredible adaptive technologies available for people with vision loss,” Cole says. “I’m amazed when I see the innovative products our advertisers offer, and our readers tell us how happy they are to discover these resources.

“It’s also important to realize that as low-tech as a newspaper is, there is a great satisfaction and comfort in holding it and reading it. This is a simple joy that too many people are forced to give up as their vision begins to fail. It moves me beyond words when I hear from someone who is able to enjoy reading the newspaper again, after thinking it was a pleasure lost to them forever.”

In-Sight is a 40-page monthly newspaper, produced in standard tabloid size. An annual subscription is $ 12. Those interested in a free trial issue may order one at http://www.insightlargeprint.com, or by calling (800) 755-6111. In-Sight is published by Cobro Publishing, a privately held corporation based in Mill Creek, Washington.

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What to Buy Grandma: Seniorstore.com Announces Five Tips for Choosing Holiday Gifts for Seniors

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What to Buy Grandma: Seniorstore.com Announces Five Tips for Choosing Holiday Gifts for Seniors










(PRWEB) November 22, 2005

(PRWEB) November 20, 2005 – Unsure about what to get Grandma Ellen or Grandpa Bob this holiday season? Need some gift ideas that are not the typical robe or book?

Seniorstore.com, an online store specializing in gifts for seniors, at the start of the holiday shopping season, announced five tips for choosing gifts for seniors. As the holiday season starts, gift givers struggle with what to buy an older adult.

“Choosing a holiday Christmas gift for a senior is more challenging than choosing a gift for a younger person, “ says Lisa Klima, founder of Seniorstore.com. “Seniors might say they don’t need anything, but are delighted when presented with a thoughtful gift that is both practical and unique.”

Seniorstore.com recommends answering the following questions to choose a gift:

1) What are the seniorsÂ’ special interests or hobbies?

Find the senior a Christmas gift related to their interest or hobby. For example, if the senior likes to fish, reserve an afternoon on a fishing charter or a nearby lake, or buy a fishing pole. If the senior loves genealogy, pay for a genealogy class.

2) Do the seniors have physical limitations such as low vision or arthritis?

As seniors age, they may struggle with low vision due to macular degeneration or glaucoma. Find a low vision gift such as a talking calculator, a talking indoor/outdoor thermometer or a large print calendar.

If the senior has arthritis, consider a product that is easy to handle, or assists with mobility. Examples include doorknobs for seniors, can and bottle openers for seniors, or lap desks.

3) Are the seniors grandparents?

Some seniors love a gift that acknowledges that they are special grandparents. Gifts like a “You Put the Grand in Grandmother” afghan, grandpa memory books, or a nana t-shirt will delight grandparents.

4) Is the senior citizen a fun-loving senior that likes to stay busy?

Think about a jigsaw puzzle with larger pieces, large print crosswords, or a trivia game.

5) Is the senior nostalgic, or do they enjoy history?

Consider a personalized anniversary print commemorating the year they were married, or a birthday newspaper that lists events from the month they were born.

Of course, the best gift for grandparents and seniors is to spend quality time. Make time through visits, phone calls and email. However, if time is short, holiday shoppers can find all these products at Senniorstore.comÂ’s website at http://www.seniorstore.com.

About Seniorstore.com

Seniorstore.com has been specializing in gifts for seniors since 1998. With over 100 products for seniors, Seniorstore.com offers fresh ideas for gift givers.

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What should I get my Grandmother for Christmas?

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Question by Danielle Moore: What should I get my Grandmother for Christmas?
I need help! My Mamaw has everything. She always gets plenty of books and bathrobes, etc. And she loves cats, but the cat gifts are getting ridiculous. I had intended on getting her a new set of pots and pans, which I heard her say she needs, but my mother went out and bought it instead. She rarely leaves the house, and pretty much just watches TV, cooks, and talks on the phone. I am at a complete loss as to what to get her. She’s not into jewelry and has TOO many pictures of her grand kids from just throughout the year. She doesn’t do large print crossword puzzles or knits like every other website suggests. She has been practically like a mother to me, and I need something REALLY GOOD!! I need major help!

Best answer:

Answer by ScarLOL
Make something for her with your own hands, anything – bake a cake, knit a sweater, crochet a scarf, or paint her a picture to hang on the wall. Get her a gift basket of bath supply’s (shampoo,bath wash,etc.). Give a gift certificate for hair styling, a manicure or a pedicure (make sure it’s her favorite hair salon,nail place etc.). Make a book about her life. Include photos from her past or yourself (if your mom has any) and a nice note to go in the book. Buy a year’s membership to a local museum or another attraction she enjoys. I hope this helps you! Hope you find the perfect gift for her! :)

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FINANCIAL UPS AND DOWNS — AND CROSSWORDS

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FINANCIAL UPS AND DOWNS — AND CROSSWORDS










(PRWEB) October 12, 2003

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE — DENVER, CO, October 14, 2003 –.

The Investor’s Shop (http://www.bullandbeargifts.com) is giving a free crossword puzzle to visitors during the 2003 Holiday Season. Eventually the shop will have for sale a financial-terms crossword puzzle book plus a giant puzzle on a poster but as an introduction is offering this, initial, free puzzle for the 2003 Holiday Season. The puzzle is in Adobe Acrobat PDF format and is formatted to print well on 8-1/2″ x 11″ paper. It is on 3 separate pages (the puzzle, the clues, the answers) so that no, one, file is too large for download for people with a dial-up connection.

The puzzle, titled “Financial Ups and Downs” is an American-style crossword with straightforward definitions. With a total of 67 words and phrases, the puzzle is large but relatively easy, at least for people with an investment background or accounting vocabulary. For example, the opposite of “buy” should be easy for anyone to guess but the opposite of “ask” is definitely not “answer”. And even an experienced investor might have to go online to check the correct spelling of the Japanese version of the Dow.

Also — once again the Wall Street Museum (sponsored by Wall-Street.com and The Investor’s Shop) is offering its free, online calendar with historical picture. This year’s feature is an impressionist-style painting of the Paris Bourse. Access this calendar at http://www.wallstreetmuseum.org/.

The Investor’s Shop is a division of Wall-Street.com (http://www.wall-street.com). Since 1983 the shop has furnished the investment community with awards and closing gifts, including walnut plaques, engraved brass, Lucite embedments and other Deal Toys. Since 1996 when the shop launched its Website, it has steadily expanded its collection of specialized gifts using leading suppliers.

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