MelroseFields.com® creates handmade flower reed diffusers & silk arrangements scented with fragrance oil. Their products are perfect for gift giving, decorating your home or special event.

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Their patented FloralFusers™ reed diffusers are topped with real roses, calla lilies & orchids to create a unique decorative room freshener.

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MelroseFields at Leaping Lotus
240 South Cedros Ave
2nd Floor
Solana Beach CA 92075

It fits right over your head and can be adjusted to hang evenly at the bottom of asymmetrically on either side.

Utah Valley Regional Medical Center spokeswoman Janet Frank says life support was terminated and Coleman died at 12:05 p.m. Coleman was hospitalized Wednesday after falling and suffering a head injury at his home south of Salt Lake City, according to family members.

Mr. Coleman was 10 when he stepped into the national spotlight in 1978, playing the witty, lovable Arnold Jackson on NBC’s “Diff’rent Strokes.” The role was created for him and made Mr. Coleman the best-known child star on television for the eight years the hit comedy was on the air. He played the younger of two orphaned African-American brothers adopted by a white Manhattan millionaire after the death of their mother, the rich man’s housekeeper. The show was a comedic showcase for Mr. Coleman, who looked younger than his actual age because his growth had been stunted by a congenital kidney condition. His signature line, “Whatchoo talkin’ ’bout, Willis?” became a national catchphrase.

His adult life was plagued by domestic disputes, health issues and legal troubles. Despite his real-life travails, Coleman will remain an ’80s TV icon, a quick-witted boy whose onscreen charm lives on in television syndication.

• Color: Rainbow
• Size: 6.5-7 inches (can be adjusted for no additional cost)
• Material: EPDM Rubber rings, Anodized Aluminum

Measurements:
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Length: approx. 54mm (2.15″) from tip to tip.
Width: approx. 22mm (0.9″) in diameter.
Hole size: approx 4mm (0.2″).

The amazing thing is in the actual watch face. It has what is called a Japanese Citizens movement, which means that the insides are made of metal and not plastic like many “craft watches” that break after a few months. I looked high and low and found a brand that I really like and I KNOW will work. The batteries are also guaranteed for 18 months before you need to replace.

Harris suffered what his family described as a massive stroke on Jan. 29 while the fishing vessel he captained,  Cornelia Marie, was in port at St. Paul Island, Alaska. The fisherman was flown to Anchorage for surgery.

The reality show, which has filmed five seasons, has been one of the Discovery Channel’s most popular and depicts the crab fishing industry in the dangerous waters off Alaska.

“It is with great sadness that we say goodbye to our dad - Captain Phil Harris. Dad has always been a fighter and continued to be until the end,” sons Josh and Jake Harris said in a statement released by the network. “For us and the crew, he was someone who never backed down.”

In a statement, Discovery Channel senior vice president Elizabeth Hillman says, “Phil was a devoted father and loyal friend to all who knew him.”

“We will miss his straightforward honesty, wicked sense of humor and enormous heart,” she said.

In an e-mail to The Associated Press, she said no additional information was immediately available Tuesday night.

Harris had seemed to be improving, and in a posting last Saturday on the ship’s Web site, he was described as “talking to friends and family today; showing his greatest progress” since the stroke.

His sons wrote in a Feb. 3 posting that “No one ever said Captain Phil Harris wasn’t tough. Today, dad showed some good signs of improvement, squeezing our hands and even summoning his trademark Captain’s bluntness … We are encouraged but still very cautious.”

According to the ship’s Web site, Harris started working on fishing boats at age 7 and started work 10 years later on a crab boat. When Harris turned 21, he ran a fishing vessel out of Seattle, making him one of the youngest to captain a vessel in the Bering Sea.

When Harris suffered the stroke, the family said a friend, Derek Ray, had flown to St. Paul to take over the role of relief skipper for the rest of the opilio crab season.

Harris’ fishing vessel was based in Seattle.