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Most police officers who are on duty will be wearing an official police uniform. In fact, some municipalities have outlawed plainclothes police officers from conducting traffic stops. However, many municipalities do allow plain clothes officers to conduct traffic stops if those officers observe a traffic violation. Use your best judgment, and remember that a uniform isn't always a solid confirmation that an individual is an officer. Police uniforms can be purchased by civilians, so it's not a definite way to determine an officer's status. If someone pulls you over in an unmarked car and that individual is not wearing a uniform at all, you should be on alert. Call 911 to confirm that the individual is an officer before you pull over or roll down your window. If you're pulled over by an unmarked car or a plainclothes police officer, you should always confirm that the individual is actually a police officer. A law enforcement officer must show you his or her badge upon request, and no real police officer would refuse to do this. In addition to badges, some municipalities also issue official police identification cards. These cards should be official, laminated photo IDs, not merely business cards. Familiarize yourself with what your local police identification looks like in advance so that you'll be able to spot a fake in the event that you're pulled over. If you're still not convinced, you can always write down the officer's badge number, call 911, and confirm that that badge number is valid. You should do this through a narrowly-cracked window so that you can both pass identification back and forth without endangering your safety. How an individual behaves when you ask for identification can tell you a lot about that person's identity. A real police officer will have no problem showing you his or her badge. That officer should show you the badge long enough so that you can get a good look and write down the badge number. A real officer will not simply flash the badge and then put it away. An officer will also be understanding if you're concerned about the unmarked car and/or lack of uniform, and will provide you with the necessary identification. If the individual gets angry or threatening, acts suspiciously, or behaves unprofessionally (such as banging on your door or ordering you to exit the vehicle), that individual may not be a police officer. If you feel threatened or unsafe, call 911 immediately, and let the individual know that you're calling 911. If the individual flees the scene when you call 911, he or she was not a real police officer.

summary: Look for a uniform. Ask to see proper identification and credentials. Observe how the individual behaves when you ask for ID.

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Foundations can look very different in the bottle as opposed to on your skin. Makeup counters at most department stores will let you try out different foundations, so a trip to a cosmetics counter is worth your time and effort if you want to avoid making a mistake about the best shade for your skin. A department store will have multiple lines of cosmetics, making it easier for you to select the right foundation for your skin type and your makeup needs. Typically the people working at makeup counters are very knowledgeable about a variety of cosmetic lines, and they can help you narrow down your best options. Even if you don't want to pay department store prices, you can find a good match for your skin there and then find a less expensive brand that is a close or even identical match. Some types of foundation need special application tools or techniques for optimal coverage and wear, or may take more time and maintenance than you would like. A makeup artist can give you advice and tips about the best foundation for your needs. Tell the makeup artist about any skin allergies or sensitivities. Bring a few magazine ads or pictures with you to show them the kind of look you want to achieve. Ask the makeup artist about any special brushes or applicators that you need to use with a foundation. Ask for any tips or tricks about applying foundation. Discuss your morning and evening routine and how much time you typically spend applying and removing makeup. Find out what makeup remover or cleansing products work best for specific foundations types. If you only have time for a quick shopping trip, you can sample foundations from different cosmetic counters yourself. There are different options, and different opinions, about where you should try out foundation shades. While the most obvious choice is your cheek or jawline, if you are wearing makeup already you may need to test the foundation somewhere else on your body. If you have avoided over-exposure to sun, your chest is a good option for selecting the best shade of foundation. The jawline is probably one of the most common areas for testing foundation colors. This is a particularly good way to make sure that your foundation matches with the skin on your neck. The skin on your arm or hands is not a good place for testing foundation colors. The skin on your face is very different in texture than that on your arm or hand, and probably very different in color as well. Apply a couple of colors to the jawline of your left check and a couple more to the right side of your cheek. Looking at several shades at one time will help you compare the look and feel of different products. The fluorescent lights in most department stores can alter how foundation colors look on your skin. Once you have found a color that seems to match your skin, apply a larger amount to your face. Step outside with a mirror and check your reflection in natural light to make sure it still looks right for you. Bring a friend to help you choose which foundation suits you best. You can always ask for feedback from the makeup professionals manning the counters of course, but sometimes the best advice comes from someone who knows you really well.

summary: Test out several foundation shades before buying. Make an appointment with a makeup artist. Try out different shades on your own. Try a few colors at once. See how you look in natural light. Ask for a second opinion.

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Removing the tape before it cures will give the paint lines a nice, crisp finish. Try not to touch the paint, with your gloves or otherwise, to avoid smudging. After you've reached the color you want, acrylic sealant can secure the coats and give your cart a glossy finish. Sealant can be applied like spray paint, so choose a spray can if you've never used paint sealants before. After applying the coat, wait thirty minutes before proceeding to finish the cart. One coat is necessary, but two coats can create an optional protective layer. Wait thirty minutes in-between applying coats. Either after or while your sealant is drying, remove the drop cloths from the ground and store them as desired. Place any remaining spray cans in a room temperature drawer for future use. Dispose of or recycle any newspapers, rubber gloves, or sandpaper squares. Although the sealant may seem dry after two hours, the cart will need time to cure after painting to fully set. Leave your cart outside or in your garage with the windows and doors open and leave it alone for a full day. Do not touch your cart during this period to avoid fingerprint smudges. Reattach any parts you removed before painting after the cart has dried. Check the weather report for the next day to make sure your cart will not receive wind or rain exposure. If the weather looks stormy, paint your cart in the garage with the doors open.
summary: Remove the masking tape ten minutes after spraying. Add a coat of clear acrylic sealant. Clean up the area. Let your cart dry for at least twenty-four hours.