Remote caddy Belt clip for phone Credit card wallet file Business card file tool bag tool tote stackable storage cabinet stackable storage drawers bucket organizer wrench roll pocket bucket He he he he I just taught myself how to copy and paste one of your lists of words, onto my post. Since now I know how to post pictures on the forum, - I thought this must be similar. Now what's going to stop me from letting all of you doing all the work, and just copying yours from now on? I kind of have a hunch that that is what all of you are doing right now anyway. Right? A lot of work for Lucy!! She has to read all these long lists of words! Will someone PLEASE find the 24th word already????? Ingrid

LOL Both of you. I'm still trying to figure out "ALL THE CLUES" LOL I have no idea the what any of the answers to any of the clues are, Oh one was "Heart." Still trying. Dorothy

Debb It was so much fun sending to you and just hope I didn't clutter your closet to bad :))) ### 2 arrived today guess you knew when i had some spare time I enjoined crossword puzzle :))) my father likes the searchword so I let him do those :)) also I found 4 eraserable ballpoint pens that I love for I do tand to make a few misstakes now & then . Now for my new Kitchen she sent me 2 pot holder a oven mit & had towel with xmas trees on them :)) going to hang them for the season :)) also spices like oregano,lemon thyme, sweet marjoran, purple basil, rosemaryall from her garden I love the smells thank you secret elf :)) have a few things to get wrapped for santa tonight :)) susie

My children always had attractive rooms but they were most definitely not "decorated". And they actually did live in and play in those rooms. Two of my grandchildren have had a similar room (they share a huge room), and "decorated" would not describe it, although it has nice custom roman blinds (that are now 18 yrs old!), dust ruffles, nice quilts and nice sheets. But my daughter and I did this together. The rug has been replaced once - always a remnant that we had bound. They boys love their room and at one time, shared it with millions of pieces of Lego (yes, I said millions - they were given the large collection of their babysitter's brother and had their own as well - they filled two huge rolling drawer units). When the cleaning woman came weekly, the Lego had to be picked up so she could vacuum in there. My other two grandchildren have VERY decorated bedrooms - their nursery had Stark carpet on the floors (you don't even want to know how awful it looked very quickly). They have never done anything but sleep in those rooms. Their toys were in a playroom, but they rarely played with them. They had a nanny for the first few years, and part of her job was to "entertain" them; at nearly 13 and 14, they still need to be "entertained" - they truly do not know how to entertain themselves other than with electronic devices. My DS has tried, but he has been divorced long enough that only seeing them weekly for dinner and every other weekend (typical child visitation in CT), he can only do so much. I find that today very few children know how to entertain themselves. They have either had a caregiver who did this, or their mother quickly turned them over to the "electronic nanny" to keep them out of her hair. It's very, very sad. I'm very proud that DD and her husband allowed their children opportunities for "free range playing". At nearly 16 and 18, it has served them very, very well.