Friday, February 25

The Havoc Heli Remote Controlled Helicopter

If you have kids then you have probably experienced times where they can't stay interested in one thing for any extended period of time. Toys these days are a lot more advanced than they were even a few years ago. It seems like you the biggest, best toy to keep kids engaged. An awesome toy that entered the market a couple years ago is the Havoc Heli remote control helicopter. This toy is an easy to use remote control helicopter designed with kids in mind. The durable foam body construction can withstand many crashes and drops. It is considered to be a "two channel" helicopter, meaning it can be controlled up and down, as well as right and left. However, the helicopter is designed to fly forward during subtle turns.
It has a range of 100 feet and features a flashing LED light for visibility. Using extremely compact electronics and motors, this helicopter actually flies in mid air. Inside the body is a Lithium Polymer battery that can power the copter for 6 minutes on a single charge. After each use, the Havoc Heli is charged directly from the controller which used six AA batteries. Charging take about 20 minutes to complete. To fine tune your flying experience, the controller features trim options for level flight adjustment. Twin rotors make the helicopter very stable in flight, perfect for indoor flying.
If you have more than one child, they will probably each want one for themselves. To allow more than one copter to fly at the same time, they each need operate at different frequencies. Havoc Heli's come in three different frequencies which are stated on the front of the box. You get a pair of replacement tail rotors if you break one during a crash. You can fly these guys outdoors only under zero wind conditions. Ceiling fans and air conditioning vents can be challenging but fun obstacles indoors. You can play fun games as you challenge your friends to maneuver in tight spaces without crashing. Overall, the Havoc Heli is an excellent toy with endless hours of playing potential.
Remote control toys are great for kids who have developed good hand/eye coordination. For younger kids, a more stationary toy like a play set is best. Consider getting them a little tikes toy to play with.

Thursday, February 17

Living Wills

No matter what your age or state of health, it’s imperative to have a living will. This
legally binding document allows you to specify how you wish to be treated in case
you are unable to make your wishes known. In it, you’ll answer questions such as
whether you want to be kept on life support and who will make decisions for you
if you are unable to communicate. If you are caught in such a situation without a
living will, also known as an advance directive, your loved ones or the hospital will
have to make those decisions on your behalf—and they won’t necessarily make the
decisions you want.

Here are a few good reasons why to have a Living Will:

· Pain Control and how far you want to take it
· Resuscitation wishes
· Your wishes in regards to organ donation
· Appointing a person to make decisions on your behalf

Keep your living will on file with the hospital, and ease your fears about what would
happen if you had to be admitted and were unable to communicate.

Another important document to have is a General Power of Attorney Form.

A general power of attorney form grants extensive powers to an agent of your
choice. You should only issue this form to a person you implicitly know and whom
you can trust will act in your best interests, as this person will be able to conduct
any sort of business on your behalf. This form is used for a specified period only,
for occasions when you will be traveling out of the state or country or a hospital
stay that would limit your ability to handle your affairs. This form expires on the date
specified, with no need to issue a revocation thereafter, and also expires should you
become mentally incapacitated.

You can learn more about other forms you need by visiting this Living Wills web site.