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Kate Linder (Esther, THE YOUNG & THE RESTLESS) is appearing on stage this weekend in a production of The Vagina Monologues by Eve Ensler at the Barnsdall Gallery Theatre in Los Angeles.
Like other productions, this one stars three women: Linder, actress/author Alison Arngrim (LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE) and Diane Amos (aka "The Pine-Sol Lady.") However, unlike other productions, this one is not a stage reading where the women are seated. Linder and the other performers will be moving around in a fully staged production that includes additional cast members.
"I thought it was just a reading when I committed to it," Linder chuckles. "This is a totally different production. I've never seen anything like it."
Fortunately, the thespian is used to memorizing lines quickly thanks to her time in Genoa City. "This is going to make me a better actress. I try to push myself more and this will definitely do that!"
Show times are Friday, February 18 and Saturday, February 19 at 8 PM and Sunday, February 20 at 2 PM.
Proceeds benefit both a safe house for women in Haiti and local charity Peace Over Violence. For tickets, visit www.vdayla.org

subset: commoncrawl


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Documentation is provided through the support wiki.
Important beta test caveats:
The T3-Micro currently includes no enclosure. A plastic enclosure may be available in the future, but because of possible board layout changes in future revisions, there's no guarantee that the enclosure will fit the first board revision.
No on-board battery backup is currently provided for the GPS receiver. This means that every power-up is a cold start and time to first fix is on the order of 3 minutes.
No pre-built cables are presently available. A 3.5mm TRRS plug is provided with each T3-Micro so you can build your own cable.
Argent Data Systems
1121 Tama Ln Ste B, Santa Maria, CA
Copyright © 2017 Argent Data Systems


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A MAN armed with a knife has robbed a Paralowie bottle shop tonight.
The man, aged in his 20s, threatened staff and stole cash from a Liquorland on Liberator Drv, about 9pm.
He fled on foot and was described as Caucasian and wearing a grey, hooded top, blue jeans and a grey baseball cap.
Anyone with information about this incident should contact Crime Stoppers on 1800 333 000 or www.sa.crimestoppers.com.au
Originally published as Armed robbery at Paralowie bottle shop


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A forensics expert has staged a re-enactment of how Paralympian and Olympian Oscar Pistorius broke down the door of the toilet where he shot dead his girlfriend.
Police Colonel Gerhard Vermeulen brought two pieces of physical evidence, a door and a cricket bat before the court.
In opening testimony, Col Vermeulen demonstrated how the door was struck with the bat, which was in turn used to wedge open a gap between a panel and the inner frame.
"The bat went through the door and there are actually marks on the tip of the bat which correspond with what happened," he said.
"The person kind of twisted the bat to break open the door."
The sequencing of gun shots and the damage caused by the bat is crucial to both prosecution and defence account of events on 14 February, 2013.
The athlete says he mistakenly shot his girlfriend Reeva Steenkamp through the locked dark door four times, believing she was an intruder, but after realising his mistake broke it down with a cricket bat.
The prosecution says Mr Pistorius first hit the door with a bat in an effort to get to Ms Steenkamp, and then shot through the door.
Col Vermeulen demonstrated that height measurements showed Mr Pistorius was not wearing his prostheses at the time he struck the door.
Mr Pistorius claims he had his prostheses at the time, having put them on in an attempt to first kick the door down.
During eight days of testimony, the prosecution has already called upon witnesses who have testified hearing arguing, screaming and gunshots coming from Mr Pistorius's house.
A pathologist who conducted Ms Steenkamp's post-mortem report has also testified, but did not detail the exact sequence of events on the night.
He testified that Mr Pistorius shot Ms Steenkamp, a 29-year-old model and law graduate, with "Black Talon" ammunition, which mushroom open like a jagged flower on contact to cause maximum tissue damage.
Earlier today, Mr Pistorius's defence lawyer Barry Roux accused one of the runner's former friends who painted Mr Pistorius as reckless, disdainful of authority and with a passion for guns, as "engineering false evidence".


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Former Duke Blue Devil Alex Murphy announced that he is going to play for the Florida Gators. He will be playing for the same university and same coach as his older brother Erik Murphy did.
Erik now is a rookie in the NBA with the Chicago Bulls. Alex's brother played four seasons at Florida and thrived so much in his last couple seasons that he was an NBA draft pick.
This probably helped Billy Donovan get Alex Murphy to transfer to Florida. He was able to get to know Florida, and also get to know Donovan, so this was the most likely of places for him to go. It will be a good fit for him, and will be able to compete for a National Championship there.
Murphy will be on a good team while at Florida, and he will be able to compete for more minutes. They have a big sophomore class, but Murphy should get plenty of minutes at Florida. He will be able to come in and be an experienced player next season on a team full of younger players. He will be one of the oldest players on the team the next few seasons for Florida.
Murphy will be able to play either one of the forward positions, and will also be able to help stretch the floor. He will be able to play the power forward position. This could help them stretch the floor with Murphy, and give Donovan an opportunity to play Alex the same way he played his brother. This is probably another reason it was easy for Murphy to choose Florida, because he could see himself playing in Donovan's system just like his brother.
Murphy will be a contributor for Donovan, and will get an opportunity to play. He had good moments at Duke, but never really played well enough or got enough minutes to show how good he can be. He will have to get more confidence and trust his game going forward, but if he gets an opportunity at Florida should be a great player for them. The problem with Duke is that they have plenty of wing players, and he couldn't play in the post for Coach Mike Krzyzewski's system.
In Florida hopefully Murphy will be able to find plenty of minutes. Also that he can be a big contributor for Florida, and be able to show how good he really is. The last small forward that transferred from Duke was Michael Gbinije, who transferred to Syracuse, and now is contributing for them this season. If Murphy made the right pick then he too will be able to help with Florida in seasons to come.


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Sherrington: Texas Longhorns didn't get another Mack Brown with Charlie Strong but that's not what they needed
After the 1985 season at Texas A&M, R.C. Slocum, then the Aggies' defensive coordinator, made a call to Southern Illinois on behalf of one of his graduate assistants. Ray Dorr, the Salukis' coach, had an opening for a wide receivers coach. He also had someone else in mind. This would require some selling.
"This guy's really good, Ray," Slocum said.
No sale.
"Tell you what," Slocum said, "I'll buy his ticket up there if you'll talk to him."
And thus on someone else's ticket began the long, successful coaching career of Charlie Strong.
He hasn't had many breaks in the nearly 30 years since, but he got one Sunday when he was named the football coach at Texas.
What it required this time was a university that wasn't looking for another Mack Brown, because that's not what it got. Mack's signature trait was that no one talked a better game. Anyone who's worked with or covered Strong will tell you he loathes entertaining media or schmoozing boosters. Of course, so does Nick Saban, and Texas would have changed school colors if it'd have drawn him to Austin.
Charlie Strong isn't exactly Nick Saban, either, but there are similarities besides an aversion to camera lights and fundraisers. Like Saban, Strong brings a considerable defensive philosophy. His players also reflect his tough, no-nonsense approach.
He had this going for him, too: He outcoached Texas' previous head-coach-in-waiting in last year's Orange Bowl, upsetting Will Muschamp and third-ranked Florida, 33-23, with lesser talent on his side.
Except at quarterback, where he employed Teddy Bridgewater, Strong will have better talent at Texas. He'll enjoy that advantage, even if he won't like much of what else comes with the position, particularly the heavy time demands of the Longhorn Network.
Memo to Texas officials: Before he gets any bad ideas about coaching somewhere else, give Mack whatever he wants to fill up airtime on the LHN and play goodwill ambassador for the athletic department. Let Strong do what he does best.
If he beats Oklahoma and Baylor and can keep the Longhorns from getting embarrassed by the likes of BYU, as well as make an occasional playoff appearance, no one will care how much fun he is.
And if he doesn't win big, it won't matter how much personality he has. He'd get fired anyway, or forced out, just as Mack was.
The only real question — and a legitimate one — is how much the obligations wear on Strong. If it proves too big of a burden, it could affect how he handles the parts of the job for which he's unquestionably qualified, which is why new athletic director Steve Patterson hired him.
Don't focus too much on the differences between the personalities of the former and present coaches. Generally speaking, what bosses look for in a new coach is the most glaring omission from the previous one. For all of Mack's strengths, it was hard to tell what he stood for on offense or defense. That won't be the case with Strong, at least on defense. If a team truly is a reflection of its coach, then Texas' toughness won't be an issue, either.
What significance does it carry that Strong is Texas' first black coach in the big three sports? Progress, obviously. But Patterson wasn't making a statement about the culture at Texas. What he's no doubt more concerned about was the fact that Texas A&M's Kevin Sumlin is racking up one of the nation's best recruiting classes.
The hire also confirms the storyline coming out of Portland since Patterson's hiring. If you think Strong likes to play close to the vest with the media, check out his new boss. Patterson reportedly once threatened to fire all the secretaries in the Trail Blazers' building to ensure he got whoever it was that leaked a story. As it turned out, he'd accidentally done it himself.
But how well coaches and administrators work and play with the media only matters to the media.
What matters in the big picture is this: Charlie Strong has worked long and hard for this opportunity. He's delivered wherever he's been over the last 29 years.
Tony Dungy predicted four years ago that people would be sorry they hadn't hired him first. The man who hired him at Louisville, Tom Jurich, is certainly sorry he left. He had nothing but praise for him Sunday, talking about how he changed the culture at Louisville, and how he did it with class and integrity.
People don't change much, R.C. Slocum said. The young graduate assistant he helped out in 1985 is pretty much the same man who just took maybe the best job in college football. The only difference is he didn't need anyone to buy him a ticket this time. He wrote his own.
Follow Kevin Sherrington on Twitter @KSherringtonDMN


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SAN ANTONIO - The Arizona Wildcats don't have a secret recipe or magic formula that will guarantee an upset in the Alamo Bowl.
They'd be wise to follow a Texas pitmaster's advice: slow and low.
Grind-it-out football has been known to tenderize tough teams, and No. 16 Oklahoma State is one of the most unwieldy hunks of meat the Wildcats have faced all season.
Don't be surprised if the UA (7-5) tries to establish the run and dominate time of possession when the teams meet Wednesday night at the Alamodome.
"We've been doing a little bit more this week, especially when we were back in Tucson," offensive tackle Adam Grant said Sunday. "I think our coaches definitely want to run the ball against these guys."
It won't be easy: Arizona averages just 135.2 rushing yards a game, figures that are eighth in the Pac-10 - ahead of only Oregon State and Washington State. Oklahoma State (10-2) boasts the Big 12 Conference's second-best rush defense, allowing 137.3 yards a game.
Still, Arizona figures to give the hard-nosed attack a try - if nothing else, it should keep Oklahoma State's vaunted offense on the sidelines.
"We've run the ball well when we wanted to," quarterback Nick Foles said. "You're not going to 'gash' one every play, but our running backs have made plays when they needed to, and that's because of our offensive line."
Physical domination at the line of scrimmage comes with a mental edge, co-offensive coordinator Bill Bedenbaugh said.
Establish your will with the run early, and you can torch safeties for deep passes later. Play with confidence and upsets happen.
"It's incredibly important" to run, Bedenbaugh said.
"Any time you can run the football - we haven't done it as well as we would've liked this year - but any time you can, it forces the safeties to get involved in the running game," he said.
"We've been effective enough running it to where people will bring them down and we can throw the ball over the top."
The "run, then gun" philosophy is part of the Stoops brothers' DNA. Oklahoma coach Bob Stoops built a reputation behind a hybrid power-spread attack that was exciting and intimidating. Brother Mike has done the same at Arizona - with varying degrees of success.
In fact, OSU defensive coordinator Bill Young said Sunday that Arizona is "very similar to the University of Oklahoma."
"There's some other teams out there that they run some plays like, but if you look at them from top to bottom they're a power running football team with two running backs and a tight end. Then they'll get in some one-back set. In particular, when they get in a four-receiver set they throw the ball quite a bit and put it down the field. They do a tremendous job."
Junior Keola Antolin is expected to start against the Cowboys, with a healthier Nicolas Grigsby and Greg Nwoko receiving some snaps as change-of-pace backs. Grigsby is the wild card; the combustible senior says he's fully recovered from a string of ankle injuries that derailed a once-promising career. Though Grigsby defines himself mostly as a specialist, he stands to benefit from the indoor game and artificial turf as much as anybody on the team. Grigsby said he "had my head down for a couple of weeks," feeling partly responsible for the Wildcats' losing streak - specifically the Territorial Cup loss to Arizona State. The prospect of redeeming himself in a bowl game snapped Grigsby out of his funk.
"We're going to do what's helping us," he said. "If running the ball is helping, we're going to run the ball. If throwing the ball is going to win us the game, then we're going to throw the ball. That's basically the way it is."
On StarNet: Watch UA's offense talk about strategy from San Antonio go.azstarnet.com/finley
• What: Arizona (7-5) vs. Oklahoma State (10-2)
• When: 7:15 p.m. Wednesday
• TV, radio: ESPN, 1290-AM, 1490-AM, 107.5-FM


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This product is no longer available.
You can try these similar gifts instead.
Love Always Diamond Hoop Earrings with Hearts
Each of these handcrafted sterling silver 24K gold-plated earrings features twin hearts that are pave-set with 3 sparkling genuine diamonds. The inscription, "Love Always", is engraved inside for an elegant final touch.


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Ali Hasanov: Democratic situation in Azerbaijan is not inferior to any country in the world
Smear campaigns will never give effect
Baku, April 16 AZERTAC
"Today the situation with human rights, democracy, and freedom of information, speech and assembly in Azerbaijan is not inferior to any country in the world," the President`s Aide for Public and Political Affairs Ali Hasanov has told journalists as he commented on smear campaigns conducted against Azerbaijan on the eve of the First European Games.
Ali Hasanov said: "Today anti-Muslim, anti-Turk leanings, policy of double standards dominate in the West. All this manifests itself clearly in the activity of politicians, international organizations, as well as different human rights institutions."
The Presidential Aide said: These tendencies especially manifest themselves with regard Turkey and Azerbaijan. We think Azerbaijani society understands very well what`s happening. Our nation knows that the opinions that some are trying to build about our country and relevant statements are absolutely groundless. They simply aim to downplay the successes of the Azerbaijani state and the effectiveness of values that we want to demonstrate to the world. I am sure that such endeavors will not give any results. We know the realities and we have sufficient opportunities to deliver these realities to the world community. Azerbaijan has gone through a path of successful development over the past 20 years. Azerbaijan`s contributions to the world culture, politics, economy are obvious. No one can deny it. At the same time, no one can attribute to us the shortcomings that do not exist in Azerbaijan. All rights and freedoms are provided in Azerbaijan."
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How to Find Criminal Records On and Offline
It can be difficult to imagine the world without the Internet, but it wasn't that long ago that people had to jump through a lot of hoops in order to have access to public records like birth certificates, death certificates and criminal records. What made things even more frustrating was that every state and sometimes every county had their own rules, regulations and forms that you had to fill out and follow. Contrast that with convenient online ordering and the differences are stark.
Before the Internet, you would have to call the state in which you wanted to order a criminal records request from in person. Since most people don't have phone books for other states, this process alone took significant time for many people. Once you found what you thought was the right number, you had to pay for a long distance call and cross your fingers that you were calling the right department. Hold times at county clerks' offices is legendary and then you had to hope that your order was taken correctly and that you would receive your order in a timely fashion. The Internet has done away with all of that rigmarole.
The worst case scenario that many people faced before the days of the Internet was if they needed to order criminal records from multiple states to completely check out a single individual. While most people move on average of 4 to 5 times in their lives, some people move dozens or even hundreds of times. As frustrating and time consuming as the pre-Internet ordering procedure was for one state, imagine having to do it for ten or even twenty?
The convenience of the Internet really can't be overstated. We can now order public records in a dozen different categories in a matter of minutes. Take advantage of this golden age in information sharing and order your criminal records online today.


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New coupons: Pillsbury cookie dough, fruit snacks, biscuits & more!
Posted May 29, 2015
There are some super new coupons available today on Pillsbury.com! Each week, Pillsbury.com is offering new high value coupons. Supplies are limited, so print them soon before they are gone! Limit 1 print.
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Políticas Públicas y Objetivos de Desarrollo del Milenio en la Argentina
No abstract is available for this item.
If you experience problems downloading a file, check if you have the proper application to view it first. In case of further problems read the IDEAS help page. Note that these files are not on the IDEAS site. Please be patient as the files may be large.
|44 pages
|Date of creation:
|Aug 2007
|Contact details of provider:
| Postal: Calle 48 No555 - La Plata (1900)
Phone: 21- 1466
Fax: 54-21-25-9536
Web page: http://cedlas.econo.unlp.edu.ar/
More information through EDIRC
References listed on IDEAS
Please report citation or reference errors to , or , if you are the registered author of the cited work, log in to your RePEc Author Service profile, click on "citations" and make appropriate adjustments.:
- Sebastian Galiani & Paul Gertler & Ernesto Schargrodsky, 2005.
"Water for Life: The Impact of the Privatization of Water Services on Child Mortality,"
Journal of Political Economy,
University of Chicago Press, vol. 113(1), pages 83-120, February.
- Sebastian Galiani & Paul Gertler & Ernesto Schargrodsky, 2002. "Water for Life: The Impact of the Privatization of Water Services on Child Mortality," Working Papers 54, Universidad de San Andres, Departamento de Economia, revised Sep 2005.
- Arjun S. Bedi & Paul K. Kimalu & Damiano Kulundu Mandab & Nancy Nafula, 2004. "The Decline in Primary School Enrolment in Kenya," Journal of African Economies, Centre for the Study of African Economies (CSAE), vol. 13(1), pages 1-43, March.
- Bedi, A.S. & Kimalu, P. & Manda, D.K. & Nafula, N., 2002. "The decline in primary school enrolment in Kenya," ISS Working Papers - General Series 19103, International Institute of Social Studies of Erasmus University Rotterdam (ISS), The Hague.
- Angus Deaton, 2003. "How to Monitor Poverty for the Millennium Development Goals," Journal of Human Development and Capabilities, Taylor & Francis Journals, vol. 4(3), pages 353-378.
- Angus Deaton, 2003. "How to monitor poverty for the Millennium Development Goals," Working Papers 179, Princeton University, Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs, Research Program in Development Studies..
- Gertler, Paul & Glewwe, Paul, 1990. "The willingness to pay for education in developing countries : Evidence from rural Peru," Journal of Public Economics, Elsevier, vol. 42(3), pages 251-275, August.
- Gertler, Paul & Locay, Luis & Sanderson, Warren, 1987. "Are user fees regressive? : The welfare implications of health care financing proposals in Peru," Journal of Econometrics, Elsevier, vol. 36(1-2), pages 67-88.
- Paul J. Gertler & Luis Locay & Warren C. Sanderson, 1987. "Are User Fees Regressive? The Welfare Implications of Health Care Financing Proposals in Peru," NBER Working Papers 2299, National Bureau of Economic Research, Inc.
- Francisco Haimovich & Hernán Winkler, 2005. "Pobreza Rural y Urbana en Argentina: Un Análisis de Descomposiciones," CEDLAS, Working Papers 0024, CEDLAS, Universidad Nacional de La Plata.
- Germano Mwabu & Martha Ainsworth & Andrew Nyamete, 1993. "Quality of Medical Care and Choice of Medical Treatment in Kenya: An Empirical Analysis," Journal of Human Resources, University of Wisconsin Press, vol. 28(4), pages 838-862.
- Leonardo Gasparini & Martín Cicowiez, 2005. "Meeting the Poverty-Reduction MDG in the Southern Cone," CEDLAS, Working Papers 0023, CEDLAS, Universidad Nacional de La Plata. Full references (including those not matched with items on IDEAS)
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With a fixed Vogel's WALL TV wall bracket, you can attach nearly every television up to 80 kg flush with the wall. With the TV mounted flat against the wall, you reduce the risk of damages, because there are no moving or protruding parts. Handy for in busy rooms, or when space is limited and you want to attach the television to the wall in a stable and solid manner.
Check compatibility by entering your TV brand and model. The model number is usually displayed on a sticker at the back of the TV. For example: 'LG 55EG920V'
Stylish TV wall mounts for every TV: size doesn't matter


text:
You Are Here: AHRQ Archive Home > Research Activities Archive > September 2006
This information is for reference purposes only. It was current when produced and may now be outdated. Archive material is no longer maintained, and some links may not work. Persons with disabilities having difficulty accessing this information should contact us at: https://info.ahrq.gov. Let us know the nature of the problem, the Web address of what you want, and your contact information.
Please go to www.ahrq.gov for current information.
More than 1 million (over one-fourth of all children born in the United States) annually are delivered by Cesarean section, according to a new report by Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality (AHRQ). Cesarean section annually, or "C-section" as it is commonly called, is an abdominal procedure that involves making an incision in the mother's abdomen and uterus to deliver her child. AHRQ's report also found that:
These data were drawn from the Agency's Healthcare Cost and Utilization Project. For more information, go to Statistical Brief #11: Hospitalizations Related to Childbirth, 2003 at http://www.hcup-us.ahrq.gov/reports/statbriefs.jsp.
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City Soccer Shootout
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The View from Coronet Peak
A quick easy drive with a great view.
Coronet Peak, Queenstown's closest and most popular ski field, is well worth a drive winter or summer because of its breathtaking views south across Lake Wakatipu and the smaller nearby Lake Hayes. Access is easy – the ski field base building is only 25 minutes' drive from Queenstown and it's sealed road all the way.
Soak up the views from the road or enjoy a bird's eye view of the Wakatipu basin during a tandem paraglide or hang glide with one of the paragliding/hang-gliding operators that fly from the peak.
For more inspiration go to www.queenstownNZ.co.nz
Artículo de
Destination Queenstown
Escrito: 76 artículos
Queenstown, New Zealand, is the Southern Hemisphere's premier four season lake and alpine resort. Surrounded by majestic mountains and nestled on the shores of crystal clear Lake Wakatipu, Queenstown's scenery is inspiring and revitalising.
¿Tienes una gran historia para contar? Agrega tu artículo


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I was the happiest kid in the world once. Great parents, the best little brothers, good grades. I was in advanced reading and loved to read.
I grew up in a small village of about 500 people in Alaska's Far North. Everyone knew everyone. I was free to roam and play as I pleased. I had an older sister who I thought the world of. I had an uncle who was awesome; he would take me to the movies, carry me on his shoulders and always had candy or little gifts for me. But our family had a dark side.
One of my first memories as a child was seeing my pregnant sister fighting with her boyfriend while my parents were at the store. I ran upstairs and yelled at her boyfriend to stop hitting her. He picked me up and threw me down the stairs. I got up and ran to the store to get my dad and he rushed home without me. When I got to the house, my sister's boyfriend was on the floor. He looked lifeless. My father was standing over him. He turned to me and told me to go and get the cops. I did.
My sister's boyfriend was medevaced to the hospital. I really don't know what had happened, but it was then I realized as long as I had my dad I would be safe. Life continued, and soon the whole incident was basically forgotten.
A few years later, my mother got accepted into physician's assistant school in Seattle, Wash. She didn't have anywhere to live, so my parents decided to take a trip down to Seattle to find one, leaving me and my brothers in the care of one of my aunts who was under strict instruction to watch us in our own home. But it didn't exactly work out that way.
My aunt very quickly spent all of the money my parents had left her to pay bills and buy food with. She began drinking and smoking marijuana. Soon my life began to turn dark.
Because my aunt couldn't pay the bills, the heat and electricity in our home were turned off, food became difficult to find. We couldn't stay there anymore, so my aunt took us to the house of other relatives -- relatives who drank heavily, relatives who had a bad reputation for bad behavior.
Their house was disgusting. There was feces and urine on the floor. I was only five, but up until then I'd never seen alcohol or an intoxicated person -- or if I had, I hadn't known it. I was overwhelmed with repulsion, but my main concern was for my two younger brothers. I felt responsible for their safety above all else.
5 years old, awake, listening
One night, while the adults were in a complete and utter drunken stupor, my life changed forever.
My brothers and I were in a pile of blankets on the floor, trying our best to sleep, but the noise was unbearable. I wrapped up my little brothers in the covers and tried my best to console them. I kept telling them that Mom and Dad would come and get us soon and they seemed to believe me. Eventually they fell asleep, but I could not.
I remained awake, listening.
My favorite uncle, the one I mentioned earlier, was in the room. He came toward me in our nest of blankets. He was intoxicated. He sat next to me on the floor and told me to lie down. It didn't feel right, but I followed his instruction. Soon he started rubbing my body all over. I tried to push him away, but being a child I was no match for a grown man. I could smell the home-brew on his breath and it was the nastiest thing I had ever smelled. He continued, unabated, as I struggled under him.
At school we walked in line to the gym. I had become angry. I was no longer the happy carefree kid I'd once been. I didn't want to go. I didn't want to do anything. The teacher's aide hassled me; she asked me why I was being such a lollygagger. Her words must have provoked me because I busted into tears. I'd remembered what I'd been taught about "good touch, bad touch," so I told her what had happened to me, thinking she must have known something. After all, she was an adult and I was a child.
She looked me in the face, sneered and with a high pitched whiny voice repeated my words back to me. After mocking me, she told me to hurry up. From that point on I never told another adult about the incident.
It wasn't long after that my brothers and I were brought to Seattle to be reunited with our parents. I didn't tell my father what had happened. I often thought of him beating my sister's boyfriend almost to death, and for some reason did not want him to do the same to my uncle.
Eventually we returned to my village and in the fourth grade, I started to get very sick. I threw up often and my stomach was always hurting. I lost about 15 pounds on my already tiny body. My parents didn't understand what was wrong. Several times they took me to hospital in Bethel, the closest urban center to our remote Alaska village, but the doctors always said the same thing. I was faking it.
One day I threw up dark thick blood, so my parents pooled up enough money to take me to Anchorage. While there I got an endoscopy and it was discovered that I had bleeding ulcers.
The doctor knew right away and brought me into a private room and asked me point-blank "had someone been bothering me." I broke out in tears, but held my tongue. I still couldn't talk.
The doctor prescribed me medication to help the ulcer pain, and my parents and I went back home.
Living with trauma
As the years went by I continued to keep my secret to myself, but the trauma I'd endured as a child had other ways of expressing itself. I wore extra large clothing to hide my body. I would not let my mother fix my hair. I didn't want to be attractive to men in any way. Before I would go to sleep at night, I would surround myself with chairs and other big objects so that I could hear if anyone came near me.
I soon discovered I wasn't the only one in my family with a secret. My uncle was doing the same things to some of my younger relatives.
As one of the eldest females in the family this infuriated me, and, at 17, as I geared up to go off to college, I decided enough was enough.
At the time I thought, 'I'm never coming back here anyways,' and so it seemed right to end the abuse. I called up the Alaska State Troopers and told them everything, including what my uncle was doing, or had done, to my younger relatives.
After I spoke up, some of my cousins also told. Others did not.
A week or so after I made a statement to troopers, I stopped by my relative's house to say goodbye. My uncle was there. He'd read his indictment. When he saw me he yelled at me. "Why did you say these things about me?" He screamed, "I'm going to go to jail for a long time!"
With force I replied, "Because that's what you did to me, even if you were too drunk to remember!"
My grandmother, disturbed by the noise, came out of her room, she was upset. She told me that I shouldn't say those things about my family members and that we should always keep the peace. I was so hurt; I didn't understand why my grandmother wasn't defending me. How could she think that what my uncle had done, not just to me but to the family, was OK?
So I left for college. My uncle went to jail. My grandmother and I stopped speaking.
I felt a new sense of freedom knowing that my uncle was paying for what he did to me and would not be around to do it to my younger relatives. I felt empowered for the first time.
About two years after my uncle was arrested and convicted he called me. He told me that if I didn't forgive him I was going to go to hell. Clearly, he still did not understand the magnitude of his crime. Still he didn't seem to see it as his fault.
As for my grandmother and I, we reconciled. At 23 I called her and asked her why she thought what my uncle had done was OK. I was crying. She apologized.
Sometimes you'll turn a blind eye to injustices in the name of keeping the peace, but what kind of peace is worth keeping when abuse is the price you pay? Sometimes keeping the peace means speaking out.
Carole Bender grew up in the village of Kotlik in Southwest Alaska. She is the creator and curator of Modernative, a blog and open discussion forum for a wide range of issues affecting modern Natives in Alaska. Visit Modernative for more.
The views expressed here are the writer's own and are not necessarily endorsed by Alaska Dispatch, which welcomes a broad range of viewpoints. To submit a piece for consideration, e-mail commentary(at)alaskadispatch.com.


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The Main Committee met in the morning to review the status of all outstanding issues in the Programme of Action.
PREAMBLE: Consultations are still in progress on: paragraphs 5 and 6 (responsibility of SIDS for the marine environment); paragraph 15 (financing of the Programme of Action); and paragraph 16 (the special needs of the least developed SIDS).
III. MANAGEMENT OF WASTES: Paragraph 22 still contains brackets around reference to transboundary movement of hazardous and toxic wastes.
IV. COASTAL AND MARINE RESOURCES: Agreement was reached on paragraph C(v), which now reads: "Use the relevant results of the World Coast Conference of November 1993 as well as of the ongoing work within UNEP's Regional Seas Programme to assist small island developing States with the development and implementation of integrated coastal zone management plans, to improve international coordination in that field, and to develop strategies to prevent further marine and coastal degradation." The long paragraph that follows in A/CONF.167/L.1 is now divided into two sub-paragraphs (vi) and (vii).
V. FRESHWATER RESOURCES: Australia's proposal for paragraph 27 on groundwater resources is still being considered by AOSIS.
VII. ENERGY RESOURCES: Delegates reached agreement on paragraph A(ii), which reads: "Promote the efficient use of energy and the development of environmentally sound sources of energy and energy efficient technologies, paying special attention to the possibilities of using, where appropriate, economic instruments and incentive structures and the increasing economic possibilities of renewable sources of energy."
IX. BIODIVERSITY RESOURCES: Paragraph A(vii) on intellectual property rights is still under negotiation.
XII. TRANSPORT AND COMMUNICATION: Consultations are still underway on paragraph C(v) on the lowering of international telecommunication costs to SIDS.
XIV. HUMAN RESOURCE DEVELOPMENT: Consultations are still underway on paragraph 58, which references population-related policies.
XV. IMPLEMENTATION, MONITORING AND REVIEW: Paragraphs 71 and 95, which address technology, are still under negotiation. Agreement has been tentatively reached on paragraph 91, which now reads: "Given the limited possibilities of generating local value added, deriving from their small market size, narrow resource base, and limited production of inputs, special efforts are needed to assist SIDS to increase their production and exports. Towards this objective, special consideration should be given, where appropriate, to the local value added criteria applied to the exports of SIDS."
In the afternoon, delegates reviewed a non-paper prepared by Vice-Chair Takao Shibata, based on consultations to consider additional proposals for inclusion in Chapters II-XIV. The non-paper contained nearly 50 proposals. Some of the more substantive additions included: reference to the International Decade for Natural Disaster Reduction in Chapter III; reference to the International Ministerial Conference on Drinking Water and Environmental Sanitation (the Netherlands, 1994) in Chapter V; reference to the Conference of Small Island Countries on Sustainable Development and Environment in Agriculture, Forestry and Fisheries (Barbados, 1992) in Chapter VI; reference to effective and efficient ways of utilizing, disposing, recycling and reducing the by-products of waste of energy production in Chapter VII; the involvement of NGOs, women, indigenous people and other major groups in the conservation and sustainable use of biodiversity in Chapter IX; and references to drug abuse control in Chapter XIV.
Three of these new proposals were placed in brackets. The first, which is a new sub-paragraph A(viii) in Chapter III, refers to the formulation and enforcement of laws or regulations that ban the importation of hazardous wastes from OECD to non-OECD countries. During the discussion, AOSIS/G-77 replaced the word "importation" with "exportation." The entire sub-paragraph is bracketed. In Chapter VIII, a new sub-paragraph C(iii) "promotes closer cooperation to improve national and international measures to combat illicit drug trafficking and money laundering." AOSIS/G-77 thought that reference to money laundering should be deleted from the paragraph. Finally, in paragraph 61 A(iii), there was a proposal to add "options" after reference to "family planning." Since several delegates questioned this proposal, there will be further consultations.
[Return to start of article]


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Family mourns Fulton man killed in drunk driving accident
Sun, 22 Sep 2013 03:37:13 GMT —
Members of a 25 year-old man killed in a drunk driving accident came together Saturday at Heartland Church of the Nazerene in Fulton, for a spaghetti dinner and bake sale in his honor.
The family hopes to use proceeds of the dinner to help pay funeral expenses.
The family of 25 year-old Shane Stewart are calling his death a senseless tragedy that could have been avoided.
Stewart's girlfriend and mother of his two children choked back years as she explained how her life and the lives of her two children are forever changed.
"It's very stressful," said Ashley Kerschner. "They comfort me any way they can, I comfort them. It's hard, but they want their dad. My daughters no longer have a father to be there for them, to raise them, to comfort them."
Stewart's cousin described Stewart as the light of her life. "He was a great kid. Everybody loved him, it was a big loss to us," said Faun Vandeloecht.
Stewart was working in Pennsylvania when he was killed in early September. Family members say Stewart and his best friend had gone out for a night of drinking and got into an argument about who would drive home from a fast-food restaurant. When Stewart's friend insisted on driving, Stewart positioned himself in front of the car to stop him.
At that point, the night out turned tragic when his friend decided to run Stewart over.
Stewart died after being struck.
Family members say his former best friend is now in jail.
As members of Stewart's family grapple with their loss and try to move forward, they want members of the community to think about their decisions.
"Don't drink and drive," Vandeloecht said.
"Walk home if you have to. Call a cab, call a friend. There are so many options."


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The Sikorsky S-76D medium-twin helicopter is progressing toward certification, although this goal has been moved to the right once again. Aircraft certification is now expected in October, at least four months later than the previous estimate.
According to Sikorsky, the three prototypes in flight test continue to "mature…and post excellent performance results." At the end of last month, they had logged more than 850 flight hours, Sikorsky commercial programs director Dan Hunter told AIN.
During the first quarter, activity has included the collection of data for lightning protection, cold weather performance, clearance into snow and flight control performance. Two more aircraft are expected to join the flight-test program soon.
Hunter said engineers are happy with the low noise in flight–less than 88.5 dB in flyover at the higher 107-percent rotor speed (Nr), the noisiest condition. Acoustics certification testing is expected to be completed this month.
The S-76D features new Pratt & Whitney Canada PW210S turboshafts, a Thales TopDeck flight deck and new composite main and tail rotor blades with an optional anti-icing system.


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Toledo moving on in MAC Tourney
Wed, 12 Mar 2014 22:55:15 GMT —
CLEVELAND, OH - The University of Toledo womenâ??s basketball team rode the hot hand of sophomore Ana Capotosto to knock off No. 7 seed Western Michigan, 72-61, in second-round action at Quicken Loans Arena Wednesday afternoon.
The victory allows the No. 6 seed Rockets (16-15) to advance to the quarterfinals tomorrow where they will play No. 3 seed Akron (20-9) at approximately 2:20 p.m. Toledo, which defeated Ohio in the first round at Savage Arena on Monday, will need three more victories to secure its first MAC Tournament title since 2001.
Toledo won convincingly despite losing two close games to the Broncos in the regular season.
The Rockets were aided by accurate shooting and stingy defense. UT connected on 28-of-63 (44.4%) of its shots (7-of-13 from long range), while holding the Broncos to just 25-of-69 (37.9%).


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The day after the first free election in East German history, a group of teachers in the southwestern city of Halle sat smoking cigarettes and talking about the balloting. Fred Hichert, an engineering instructor, said his vote for the victorious Christian Democratic Union was not only a bid for the quick melding of the two German economies but also a sign of his disgust with the long-ruling Communists. "They've had 40 years to test out their theories," he said. "Look at what they gave us." He gestured toward a crumbling row of apartments. A few blocks away, in Halle's central market...
The Germanys Death of a Republic
After demonstrating the democratic spirit of their brethren across the border, East Germans get down to the hard task of shaping what may be their last government
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3 ways to keep the newlywed spark alive
Posted June 28, 2016
"All you need is love."- The Beatles
We have all heard of the newlywed phase; the time in our lives where our brains are completely infatuated and controlled by that four letter word LOVE. That strong and undeniable force tells people to fawn, adore, protect and take care of one another.
Newlywed couples that are head over heels in love experience higher levels of dopamine- the hormone paired with addiction, euphoria, pleasure and pain. Large levels of dopamine can cause a feeling of reward that makes giving up love, hard and nearly impractical.
What happens when the high levels of love and passion for being together begins to fade after your first year of marriage? What happens when your fascination with living with one another turns into the norm, and it finally sets in you are going to be with him every day for the rest of your life?
Once the reality and enormity of forever sets in, you finally realize you need to discover new ways to constantly keep that 'I can't live without you' vibe alive.
According to recent research, taking the time to deliberate and apply these three principles into your marriage will help keep the electric love alive and burning.
You have to date after marriage
Researchers W. Bradford Wilcox & Jeffrey Dew published the ultimate dating after marriage guide and outlined five distinct benefits that come from taking your spouse out on dates:
- Communication
- Novelty
- Eros
- Commitment
- De-stressing
Balance alone and together time
Communication is key when it comes to finding a proper balance between alone time and together time. Being transparent and straightforward in what you want and when you want it will help you and your spouse avoid unnecessary contention.
"Telling your partner what you like/need can go a long way toward making everyone happier and more satisfied. Saying something as simple as "I like spending time with you, but I need some time alone sometimes too. Maybe I could do this while you do something else" is an okay thing to say. It lets the person know that you like him or her. It states your needs. And it suggests a solution," said Debby Herbenick, a research scientist at The Center for Sexual Health Promotion.
Decision making becomes constant
Post-wedding you learn quickly the importance of making big and impactful decisions as a team. Together you will make decisions regarding money, how you choose to communicate, whether you put the needs of your spouse before your own, how you will fight, what expectations you have for intimacy, boundaries between family and friends and you will make decisions on how you'll handle tough trials as they come.
As a team you will transition from an individualistic mindset to a pluralistic way of thought. Remember, what's mine is yours, even your decisions.
Hannah Rose is a story-telling enthusiast that finds joy in sharing insights and human experience. Connecting the world through written verse is a passion that drives her to pursue her journalistic endeavors.


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O/S questions
ok, here it goes, is it better,to have a previously installed O/S on the computer be for you try to attemt to install linux of any sort on to it? For example, have windows 98 installed be for you install linux, and so on. The reason i ask is because i recently aquired about 4 coputers, and would like to give the linux thing a try. any help will be greatly apreceated! thanks.
(p.s. sorry for the newbie-ish terminoligy, dont exactly know much about linux, just starting to learn!!)
I really think it depends on how "deep" you want to "dive" into linux. If you are highly dependent on Windows or don't have a spare computer to install Windows on I would recommend installing Windows first and Linux second. But if you have the time / hardware to spare I would install linux on a separate machine and use it as your main machine. This I believe is truly the only way to learn how to use linux, you have to force yourself to use it.
P.S. Welcome to the forums. These forums are extremely helpful. Let us know if you have any more questions.
Sounds like you have the potential for a great setup. I would get a router (I use a linksys; there are other good ones). Go ahead an install 98 or XP on one of your computers and make sure you can connect to the internet through your router. Then go to www.distrowatch.com and decide which distro you want to try. Any distro on the top ten will get you good support on this forum, because there will be lots of other people using it. Download the disto's iso file and burn it to a cd. Boot one of your other computers with the cd and install it to disk. I would recommend a clean install with the disk completely reformatted. If the cd you downloaded is a live cd, you can play with the distro for a while before you install.
If you like the distro, install it on the rest or your boxes. If not, keep it and install a different one on another box. Keep experimenting until you know what you like.
ok, thanks, now hears part two of my question: The reason for asking question 1 was because I recently found 2 1/2 computers in the trash. I knew when i was getting them that they wouldnt be the latest and greatest(or why else would they be in the trash right?)but any way, the one ive got to boot so far has windows 98 on it with 32 megs of ram. It also has like a 3 gig hard drive, CD Drive, and of corse, a floppy drive. Now with that out of the way, is this machine capable of running a full blown linux distro, with a graphical interface. And if so, which distro would you recommend for a noobie like myself? I do have some computer skills, but not a whole lot of programming knowledge. Im not expecting to be playing any new games on it, but i would like to learn the ways of linux. oh btw, it is a spare computer, ive got another gamming rigg with 'xp on it, so this "new" one could become a full blown linux beast.
thank for any input
With 32 MB ram your probably talking Pentium II 233, or thereabouts. Running KDE would be comical, gnome wouldn't be much better, but you could try a light weight desktop like fluxbox. The best thing to do is download the latest Knoppix live CD:
Burn it, boot it, but hit F1 for help so you can see how to load fluxbox.
For a PC with that little RAM I would look at the lightweigh Distros
DSL (Damn Small Linux)
Vector Linux
Distrowatch Search Linux for Old Computers
Nice link there, farslayer. Didn't realize DistroWatch included that.
thanks a million guys, and agian, i appologize for the newbieness that i have shown, i know how frustrating it can be trying to show someone something with out actually being there!!!
|All times are GMT -5. The time now is 03:07 AM.


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EDGE OF ATTACK Release Debut Album; Audio Samples Available
February 19, 2013, 4 years ago
Alberta power thrashers EDGE OF ATTACK released their self-titled debut album via Nova Scotia label Spread The Metal Records on February 19th. The band has issued the following statement:"After having waited so long to release this album, we can't be happier with its result! Our only hope is that everyone hears it and feels our dedication to this music. More than anything, we're grateful to everyone who really stuck their neck out to get us this far. This album is our very first benchmark."
The album is available for purchase via the Amazon widget at the bottom on the page. Audio samples of all tracks are also available at the same location.
Produced by EAO guitarist/vocalist Jurekk Whipple, the debut features ten tracks of haunting vocals, shredding guitars, complex bass lines, furious drumming plus choral and symphonic arrangements along with guest artists by solo artist Ivan Gianinni, Ryan Boivard (HALLOWS DIE) and Pellek (DAMNATION ANGELS).
Edge Of Attack tracklisting:
'In Hell'
'The Haunting'
'Demon (Of The Northern Seas)' feat. Ivan Giannini
'Take Me Alive'
'In The Night'
'Edge Of Attack'
'Rise Above'
'The Damned' feat. Ryan Bovaird
'Set The World Aflame' feat. Pellek
The track 'Forever' can be heard below:


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Beauty Tips for Summer – 4 Tips That'll Have You Gorgeous This Summer
Warm weather, clear blue beaches and hot boys strolling along the beach are all indicators of one thing: summer has finally arrived! If you're still not prepped for a fun night out, here are quick and easy beauty tips for summer!
Beauty tip # 1: Keep your skin tanned
It's time to lie down under the summer heat and give your skin a beautiful overhaul! A good sunscreen should be handy. One of the many beauty tips for summer to follow is to purchase a sunscreen with SPF of 15 or higher. This keeps your skin protected from the harmful rays of the sun. A lip balm with the same SPF should also help prevent dryness and burns from your sensitive lips.
Beauty tip # 2: Make-up and tan
You don't have to spend much just to get beautiful and glowing skin. While tanning beds might be a good option, consider your wallets ladies! Bronzer works well for your skin -- and your budget.
If you want to go for the more affordable beauty tips for summer, why not check out your local beauty store and purchase a bronzer and a tinted moisturizer? It saves you time and money. Why spend more when you can get more from less?
Beauty tip # 3: Frizz away!
Frizz could be a problem during summer. Frizz products should be listed in your beauty tips for summer! Steer away from blow drying your hair for a while. If not, use frizz-free serums or creams to keep your hair looking fabulous!
Beauty tip # 4: Summer is all about fun, fun and fun!
Take out the baggage from last season because it's time to relax! Not all beauty tips for summer are about your looks -- take the time to enjoy the most this summer!. Cruise along the Bahamas or Hawaii, experience new things and taste local delicacies. Unwind with great company, locals and start your season with fun-filled water activities like scuba diving, snorkeling and yachting!
Swimsuits that Flatter Your Figure Based on Your Body Shape
Most women are lost to the idea of finding the perfect swimsuit to flatter their curves. Today's latest trends aren't always the best for your figure. Get the best swimsuits that flatter your figure and be on the know!
Swimsuit tip # 1: Faceshape and neckline
The shape of your face and neck should determine the neckline depth of your swimsuit. Deeper necklines are more suited for those with round, square or triangular face shapes. Oblong or diamond shaped faces should go for swimsuits with U or boat necklines. Longer necks should go for U or boat necklines, while shorter and thicker necks should go for V-necklines.
Swimsuit tip # 2: Hourglass body shape
Your goal is to emphasize your waist. Choose two-piece swimsuits that flatter your figure by using dark-colors and dramatic prints that draw attention to your waist. Choose horizontal patterns on the top and bottom to make your waist look slimmer.
Swimsuit tip # 3: Apple and pear body shape
Finding swimsuits that flatter your figure for those lost cost levitra with pear or apple body shapes might be difficult. For apple body shapes, create an illusion of a thin waistline by emphasizing your chest with plunging or deep V-necklines. Afraid of tummy bulges? Go for fitting tankinis or swimsuits to keep the flabs from "pouring-out".
Pear shaped body types should draw attention to their chest or hips portion. In order for swimsuits that flatter your figure, go for horizontal prints or stripes to emphasize your chest area. Sequins, ruffles and light colors should balance the whole look of your body.
These are just some of the swimsuits that flatter your figure. You need to love your body just the way it is. Taking expensive gym fees and long hours of workouts just to get the "Pamela-Anderson-hot-bikini" body might be overly stressful. Just walk out with confidence and make all the boys stare with your sexy swimsuit!
Hairstyling Tips for Men – 4 Ways to Transform from Mr. Dull to Mr. Suave!
July 11, 2010 by Kristine
Filed under Fashion For Guys
Are you the clueless male in search of a perfect hairstyle for your next hook-up? Well, you're in the right page!
The way to create a new and suave look doesn't require a rocket scientist! Here are some basic hairstyling tips for men and do it like pro!
You don't have to be metrosexual just to earn points from the ladies! Take these simple and easy-to-do hairstyling tips for men.
1) Use only a small amount of hair product
It's best to use hair gels or mousse sparingly. As little as a small dime would be sufficient.
2) Make use of your hands and spread the hair product
Most men often apply the product immediately. To even out the distribution of any hair product, place a small amount of the product in one hand and rub between palms. One of the best hairstyling tips for men is to use your hands!
3) Thinning hair? Just blow dry!
Thinning hair is usually caused by hereditary or stress-related factors. For men having this problem, the best hairstyling tips for men is to apply hair serum after washing and then blow dry. Use a comb to pull hair in front. Blow drying hair creates an illusion of fuller and thicker hair.
4) Bed hair? Sleep on it!
This unique hairstyle is popularly sported by the most men today. But how do you achieve it? Simple! Just sleep on it. Wash your hair the night before. You STILL have to take a shower in the next day, but place a cap to keep it dry. Add hair styling product of choice using your hands to keep it as 'messy' as possible.
Simple and easy! You don't have to subject yourself for long hours in a clomid effects on men 'girly' salon. Although a professional stylist will be a great help, these simple hairstyling tips for men
Best Cream for Stretch Marks – 3 Products That Work!
July 10, 2010 by Kristine
Filed under Beauty & Health Products
You got the curves, but you also have the stretch marks. Are you stuck wearing dull sporty swimsuits? It's the silvery lines of 'shame' that makes it frustrating to wear sexy bikinis! Where do you find the quality products to erase these hideous marks? Is it worth spending? This article unveils the best cream for stretch marks to get your money's worth -- all of it!
Here's a quick rundown of cheapest viagra on line best creams for stretch marks:
1) Revitol Stretch Mark Cream: This revolutionary stretch mark remover is some of the best cream for stretch marks. It reduces the appearance of stretch marks before, during and after pregnancy. Collagen repairs the 'stretched' areas of the skin, thus creating a smoother, firmer and even-toned skin surface.
2) Mama Mio Tummy Rub Stretch Mark Butter: This is another revolutionary product for those who want to get rid of stretch marks quickly. Regarded as some of the best cream for stretch marks, this product has won awards and accolade for its amazing results. Packed with essential repair and rejuvenating nutrients like Omega 3, 6 and 9, one scoop of this product guarantees skin firmness, safe and efficient results in no time!
3) TriLASTIN-SR Stretch Mark Cream: This product can certainly compete in your long-list of best cream for stretch marks. It's suited for people of all ages. It uses two technologies to promote skin repair and elasticity. Alginate acts as a hydrating solution for skin replenishment (VirtualPatch) and molecular spheres to allow faster transportation of collagen (FillingSpheres). It promotes fast skin firming and repair compared with conventional stretch mark creams results.
These are just some of the best creams for stretch marks that highly guarantees customer satisfaction. Invest in cost-effective products and you'll see and feel the difference. Using affordable stretch mark creams might just do a so-so job -- so why spend more on it? It's time you hit the beach and take all that loving under the sun wearing your hot bikini!


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TROY -- Police are investigating what they are calling a "strong-arm robbery" that took place on a downtown street Wednesday night, after a man reported he was held upĀoutside a bar where he works.
The victim told police he'd been working at Dublin's on Fourth Street Wednesday evening and had to "kick the suspect out," reports said.
According to a statement he gave police, after the victim got off work, the same man accosted him outside the bar, sticking "a sharp object" in his back and demanding money.
The thief got away with an undisclosed amount of cash and fled on foot toward Broadway and disappeared. It was unclear if the victim was able to provide police with a description of the thief.
Police reported no injuries during the robbery.


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HORACE W. COULTAS, one of the substantial farmers of Macoupin County and a valued and highly respected citizen of Virden township, resides on his handsome farm of 140 acres situated in section 4. He was born in Scott County, Illinois, July 18, 1860, and is a son of T. F. and Elizabeth (Loud) Coultas and a grandson of James and Mary (Foster) Coultas.
James Coultas was born in England, where he was married to Mary Foster and one son was born to them while still living in England, namely: James Coultas, Jr., who now resides in Scott County, Illinois. James Coultas, our subject's grandfather, came to America in the early thirties and settled in Scott County, Illinois.
T. F. Coultas, the father of our subject, was born in Scott County, Illinois, where he also received his education. In the spring of 1867 he moved to Macoupin County and located on his present farm, two and one half miles west of the village of Virden in sections 6 and 7. He also owns an 80 acre farm in North Otter township, Macoupin County, making a total of 255 acres. His wife, Elizabeth (Loud) Coultas, was born in Maine and came to Illinois in company with her parents, first locating in Scott County, later removing to the village of Virden, Macoupin County, where she was united in marriage to T. F. Coultas. They reared seven children, namely: Ellen, who married D. F. Organ and died in Nebraska, leaving her husband and four children - Elsie, Lester, William and Earl; Horace W., our subject; R. J., a practicing physician of Mattoon, Illinois, who married Lula Voigt, of that place; Alvin, a resident of Chadbourn, Columbus County, North Carolina, engaged at truck farming, who married Nora Taylor and has reared three children - Marion, Thomas and Foster; Frank, engaged in the dairy business in Virden township, Macoupin county, who married Elizabeth Emmerson; Annie, who married William Emmerson of Virden township, Macoupin County, and has one daughter - Edith; and Emma, the wife of Charles Lathrop of Delavan, Wisconsin - they now reside with T. F. Coultas.
Horace W. Coultas located in 1885 on his present farm, which belonged to his father. Later he purchased 40 acres of adjoining property on which he erected a fine dwelling and barns in the fall of 1903. Our subject is engaged in general farming and stock raising and has met with success in his vocation.
Mr. Coultas was married in 1885 to Jennie M. Crane, a daughter of Albert S. Crane, who died April 19, 1893, when in his 60th year. The death of Mrs. Crane followed in 1897, at the age of 63 years. Six children have been born to our subject and wife, namely: Albert Thomas, born October 9, 1887; Bertha, born July 11, 1889; Charles Rufus, born August 9, 1893; David Eugene, born December 19, 1896; Wilbur Horace, born December 22, 1900 and James Harold, born June 11, 1902. Mr. Coultas is a member of the Presbyterian Church while his wife is a member of the Baptist Church. He is a Republican in his political belief.


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Never-ending Marjorie Caldwell Hagen saga takes new turn with Arizona guilty plea
It's the latest chapter in the never-ending saga of Marjorie Caldwell Hagen, the would-be heiress caught up in Duluth's Congdon murders back in 1977. Now, the woman who has been in enough legal scrapes to fill a book could return to prison after pleading guilty to attempted forgery in Tucson.
But she may only get probation, because of the way the plea bargain was structured.
This case involves a 2007 charge of forgery. She admitted she endorsed and deposited an $11,000 check from an elderly man she had befriended and helped with his finances. But the man had died before she tried to cash the check.
Police were unable to determine how the man died, though, because he was cremated shortly after his death. She told the judge that she didn't realize that the power of attorney privileges — which she'd obtained from the man, Roger Sammis — expired when he did.
Hagen will be sentenced Jan. 12. She could get more than two years in prison, but some Arizona court watchers think the judge might go with probation because the plea deal was for attempted forgery and the official allegations in the pleading apparently were amended so they do not include her past convictions, which means there is no requirement for mandatory prison. Hagen is 76.
Hagen, who has a court-appointed attorney, pleaded guilty before jury selection in the trial began. Court records show Hagen lives on an annuity and monthly trust fund payments and has about $12,000 in the bank.
Murder in the mansion
Hagen's legal problems date to the June 27, 1977, murder of her mother, Duluth heiress Elisabeth Congdon, who was 83 and partially paralyzed when a killer broke into her 39-room mansion on the Lake Superior shore.
Also in the attack, Congdon's night nurse was bludgeoned to death on the grand stairway of the mansion, known as Glensheen and now a popular tourist destination. Miss Congdon — she'd never married but adopted Marjorie and another daughter as infants in the 1930s — was smothered in her upstairs bedroom with a pillow.
The killer — or killers, as some suspect — escaped by stealing the dead nurse's car. The car was found in the parking ramp at the Minneapolis-St. Paul International Airport the next day.
Police first described the murders as a burglary gone bad; jewelry items were missing from the house. But behind the scenes, they immediately focused their attention on Marjorie and her new husband, Roger Caldwell. The two, both previously divorced, had married a year earlier in Colorado and were broke. Marjorie had long gone to her mother to finance a high-end lifestyle, but eventually the Congdon family trustees cut her off. Roger told me years later that his car had been repossessed and that he and Marjorie used slugs in pop machines.
At the same time, though, they were looking at ranches in Colorado with real estate agents, and even claimed that her mother would help her buy one.
Ten days after the murder, Roger Caldwell was arrested and charged with the murders. The motive: greed.
Murder trials
His trial was moved to Brainerd because the Congdon family was so well known in Duluth and the case was highly publicized there, as well as throughout the state. After a three-month trial, he was found guilty. Soon after, Marjorie was charged with helping plan the murders.
A year later, she went on trial in Hastings. With extra time to research the case, her lawyer, Ron Meshbesher, presented the jury with new evidence. A fingerprint used to convict Caldwell was disputed by a new expert, and a waitress in Colorado suddenly remembered seeing Roger there on the night of the murder. Marjorie was acquitted.
On the strength of that new evidence, Caldwell was granted a new trial by the state Supreme Court. Rather than try the case a second time, and risk another acquittal, Duluth officials offered him a deal: If he'd plead guilty to the murders, he'd be released immediately, after having served five years in prison. Roger told me later that he thought about the offer for several seconds before saying yes.
He returned to his hometown of Latrobe, Pa., where he went on welfare. Five years later, he killed himself.
Bigamy, arson, more deaths
Marjorie's troubles began soon after her murder trial. First, she married Wally Hagen of Mound, apparently without divorcing Roger, who was in prison at the time. She was charged with bigamy in North Dakota.
Then she reached a settlement with her children from a first marriage, who'd sued her in civil court soon after the murders, claiming that Marjorie was involved in the murder of their grandmother and shouldn't get the multi-million-dollar inheritance. The settlement came in 1983. Marjorie got a fraction of the money but faced a $2 million attorney's bill.
In 1984, Marjorie was convicted of arson for burning down a home in Mound. She served 21 months in prison.
Upon release, she and Hagen moved to Arizona, where she was arrested for trying to burn down a neighbor's home. Police also suspected her in 13 other suspicious fires in the small town of Ajo, near the Mexican border. A jury convicted her of attempted arson, but the judge agreed to give her 24 hours of freedom before going to prison so she could take care of her husband, who she claimed was very ill. That night, Wally Hagen died in their home.
Police arrested her again, this time for murder, because it appeared he had been gassed. But further investigation showed he died of an overdose of prescription drugs in what was made to appear as a double suicide. And because she was facing 15 years in prison, the murder charge was eventually dropped.
Wally Hagen's children, though, began wondering about their mother — Wally's first wife — who died in the early 1980s. She and Wally had been close friends of Marjorie's, and they'd been among the few friends who stuck with her during the Congdon murder trials era. But the first Mrs. Hagen developed Alzheimer's and moved to a nursing home. The Hagen children remembered that the last person to visit their mother, before she died, was Marjorie. But no concrete evidence for their theory was ever uncovered.
Free, but for how long?
Marjorie Hagen was released from the prison in the arson case in 2004 and stayed in Arizona. While those of us who followed the case closely waited for another shoe to drop, she lived quietly there for several years, adopting a greyhound and eating at the Denny's there.
When the forgery charges were filed in the spring of 2007, investigators also discovered that she had "befriended" another elderly person and that this woman had told her grown children that they didn't have to worry about her finances any more. Police intervened in that case.
After the forgery charges were filed, the greyhound adoption people took Marjorie's dog back. She sued them to get the dog back, but the case was dismissed.
Joe Kimball has covered the Congdon murder case, and Marjorie's subsequent adventures, since the day of the murders. He is the author of the book "Secrets of the Congdon Murders."
Comments (3)
Marge Hagen, as she was referred to in Arizona DOC, was a very manipulative inmate. She used her "faith" as her shield to mislead the staff and other inmates, until her true colors showed. In fact at the first she was an inmate who garnered respect from the other inmates because of her age and that she was wrongly accussed of arson.
But that all changed when she refused to release the ashes of her husband to his children. That is when the rest of us fellow inmates started to wonder what she was really in for.
In Arizona, no one knew about the murders she was accused of. Marge didn't share that information with anyone. In fact, when the reporter was coming to interview her she told the rest of us that he was writing a story to exonerate her.
She used to spend her time in chapel, helping to plan services, but in reality only deciding who was worthy to particpate in services, especially the Catholic ones. Marge professed to be a Catholic, although her actions proved she was not a devout woman of faith.
Marge would spend hours in the library, making copies of different architecture, supposedly planning on the house her son was going to build for her.
She had very few friends, it seems that in prison, she was an outcast. She was a teacher's aide, but eventually the staff no longer wanted to have anything to do with her.
There is honor even in prison.
Marge was and obviously still is a woman without any.
Last report is she is no longer in Pima County Jail, but haven't been able to find out any more information on this latest case.
Hagen residence
She may no longer be in jail but does reside in Pima City. as of June 2017. She lives in my subdivision.
where is marjorie hagen now?
I don't know whether your paper follows miss hagen now, but you might want to know she still lives in Arizona, Tucson In fact. The reason I know this is that she resides in my subdivision. She has a Doberman Pincher which she claims is a service dog, a claim I don't entirely believe as she walks him without a leash, as she claims local law does not require same for a service dog, though he does not wear the normal harness required..
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HP OpenVMS Systemsask the wizard
The Question is:
I have a number of WinNT 4.0 Server Machines that connect to VMS via DEC LAT. I need to remediate these machines to Windows 2000. Can I still use DEC LAT to connect? What do I need to do?
The Answer is :
Accquire a current version of PATHWORKS 32, and install it.


text:
Who Are The Consumers Of Vidalia Onions?
This study presents results of a telephone survey that was administered to primary food shoppers who had consumed Vidalia onions in the past. The survey samples were distributed according to the amount of Vidalia onions shipped to five different regions in the United States and weighed by the U.S. Census. Results indicate that Vidalia onions are the preferred sweet onion among consumers interviewed, that at-home consumption is highest, and that the quality of Vidalia onions remains high among the sample interviewed. Very little advertising was recalled, but in-store advertising was mentioned as the most effective.
(This abstract was borrowed from another version of this item.)
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Volume (Year): 33 (2002)
Issue (Month): 01 (March)
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- Costa, Ecio de Farias & Epperson, James E. & Huang, Chung L. & McKissick, John C., 2002. "Impacts Of Advertising And Promotion On The Demand For Scanned Purchases Of Vidalia Onions," Journal of Food Distribution Research, Food Distribution Research Society, vol. 33(01), March.
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text:
TEL AVIV (Apr. 20)
Great satisfaction was expressed here today by a spokesman of the Israel Foreign Ministry over the Soviet Union shift in position on the Jerusalem issue yesterday, when it informed the United Nations that it will no longer support the internationalization of the city.
The Israel official, at the same time, expressed astonishment over a statement yesterday in the British Parliament by Undersecretary Ernest Davies who declared that Israel has sufficient arms for internal security and defense purposes. "We are astonished at the fact that the British Foreign Office considers itself authorized to make statements of this nature," he said.
The Israel official emphasized that the British Foreign Office has no authoritative information on the present armament position of the Jewish state. "The statement made by the British Government in Parliament yesterday stemmed from a wish to justify a certain policy line and not from any knowledge of facts," the spokesman stated.


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LPomona's review of By Terry Touch-Expert
43 reviews
79% would repurchase
Package Quality: 4.2
Price: $$$$
Package Quality: 4.2
Price: $$$$
Age: 44-55
Skin: Normal, Fair-Medium, Warm
Hair: Silver, Other, Other
Eyes: Hazel
Thanks to our own Miss Panties, I drank the Kool-Aid on this one & I'm glad I did. After years of using BB & BECCA concealers, and trying many others along the way, I bit the bullet & tried this one. The heavens opened & for the results you get, the cost is justified. That is to say, this is perfection.
I am NC20ish - semi-light skin w/yellow undertones, and shade #3 - Beige is the one for me. It blends perfectly into my foundation so the skin under my eyes is the same shade as the rest of my face. No calling attention to that area with a reflective sheen, thank you very much. It is super creamy, and frankly, one pump dispenses much more than I need for both eyes, so that is a semi-drag. Anyway, I use a rather large concealer brush to apply it - the kind of brush that is meant for applying concealer to large areas, I guess, rather than the usual tiny concealer brush. This way I can just dip the tip of the brush into the concealer & make one or two nice, smooth sweeps under each eye & between the tear duct & nose. Takes 5 seconds per side & I'm done. Coverage lasts all day & looks just as good at midnight as it did when I applied it. Yes it is expensive, but it's so concentrated that it just takes a speck to do the trick.
Read all 43 reviews of Touch-Expert
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text:
Tributes for Sept. 25
October 4, 2013
Francisco "Frank" Galindo
May 11, 1941-Sept. 21, 2013
Age: 72
Residence: Greeley
Francisco "Frank" Galindo, Jr., 72, of Greeley, passed away Sept. 21, 2013, in Greeley. He was born May 11, 1941, in Greeley, to Francisco and Rita (Trujillo) Galindo.
Frank graduated from Galeton High School in 1959.
He served in the Air Force for 21 years, worked at Monfort for 15 years and was a dairy specialist for seven years.
He enjoyed fishing, gardening and going to casinos.
Frank is survived by his wife of 50 years, Georgina; sons, Frankie, Gary and Jeff; grandchildren, Ashley, Rachel and Brandon; sisters, Mary Helen (Pasquale) D'Angelo and Viola Gutierrez; his brother, Tim Galindo Sr. (Christina); sister-in-law, Mary Galindo; and several nieces, nephews, great-nieces, great-nephews, aunts and uncles.
He was preceded in death by his parents; sister, Marce Aldrich; brothers, Andrew, Steve and Felix; nephew, Robert; and brother in-law, Ted Gutierrez.
Memorial Mass will be at 3 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 24, 2013, at St. Peter Catholic Church, 915 12th St. in Greeley.
To extend condolences to the family, go to http://www.adamsonchapels.com.
Ralph Edgar Pletan
Oct. 7, 1929-Sept 22, 2013
Age: 83
Residence: Bismarck, N.D., formerly of Greeley
Ralph Edgar Pletan, 83, of Bismarck, passed away surrounded by his family Sept. 22, 2013, at St. Alexius Medical Center. He was born Oct. 7, 1929, in Dunn Center, N.D., to Rudolph and Ottilia (Gorder) Pletan.
In 1951, he enlisted in the Air Force. He served during the Korean and Vietnam conflicts. He retired in April 1971.
Services will be held at 11 a.m. Thursday, Sept. 26, 2013, at Good Shepherd Lutheran Church, with interment at 2 p.m. at the N.D. Veterans Cemetery in Mandan, N.D. Visitation will be from 5-8 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 25, at Bismarck Funeral Home.
Isabel Archuleta
Nov. 8, 1954-Sept. 22, 2013
Age: 58
Residence: Greeley
Isabel Archuleta, 58, of Greeley, passed Sept. 22, 2013, at home with her husband in Greeley. She was born Nov. 8, 1954, to Sam and Rosie (Baca) Archuleta in Greeley.
Isabel was raised and attended school in Greeley. She worked for Greeley-Evans District 6 in the Head Start program and taught pre-school for 18 years. She was a member of St. Peter's Catholic Church. Isabel enjoyed camping, fishing, yard sales and trips to Blackhawk. She was an avid Denver Broncos fan. Isabel loved her grandchildren dearly. She was caring, outgoing and cheerful; regardless of her situation, she always had a smile.
Isabel is survived by her husband, J.R. Archuleta; daughters, Kelli Euresti (Jesse Trevino), and Jamie (Marty) Zarate; son, Rico Euresti (Brittany Vanarsdol); stepchildren, Fil (Lonell) Archuleta, Margaret Archuleta, Margarito III (Marlo) Archuleta, Vicky (Orlando) Martinez, and Christina Archuleta; sisters, Barbara (Frank) Cisneros, Denise (Frank) Palomino, Patsy Castillano, Martha Rodriguez (Rudy Euresti), and Margie (Lupe) Chavez; brothers, Abie (Laura) Archuleta, Raymond (Kelli) Archuleta, and Andy Archuleta; step-mother, Juanita Archuleta; 31 grandchildren; and 10 great-grandchildren.
She was preceded in death by Sam and Rosie Archuleta; Mario Euresti; and brother, Danny Archuleta.
Recitation of the Rosary will be at 7 p.m. Thursday at Stoddard Funeral Home, with Memorial Mass at 10 a.m. Friday at St. Peter's Catholic Church.
Please visit http://www.stoddardsunset.com to sign online guestbook.
Joseph Isobel Gutierrez
Nov. 19, 1926-Sept. 20, 2013
Age: 86
Residence: Greeley
Joseph Isobel Gutierrez, 86, of Greeley, entered into eternal rest Friday, Sept. 20, 2013, at North Colorado Medical Center. He was born on Nov. 19, 1926 in Pueblo, to Emiliano and Guadalupe (Hernandez) Gutierrez.
On Jan. 2, 1953, Joe married Mary Ayala in Pueblo. They moved to Greeley in 1960 and Joe began his career as a butcher with Monfort Feedlots. Joe retired from Monfort in the mid 1980s.
Joe was a very loving, caring and family oriented man. Joe's greatest passion was his family. He enjoyed time with his grandchildren and great-grandchildren, and remained involved in their activities. Joe had a very special relationship with his granddaughter, Lauren Hernandez. Joe spent time working on his automobiles. In his younger years he enjoyed traveling and camping with his wife and children.
He is survived by his children, Tony Baros (Joyce) of Pueblo, Pat Gutierrez (Jack Garcia) and Chuck Gutierrez, all of Greeley; 10 grandchildren; and 15 great-grandchildren.
He was preceded in death by his parents; wife; son, Tom Gutierrez; one brother; and three sisters.
Mass of Christian Burial will be at 11:30 a.m. Friday at St. Mary's Catholic Church in Greeley, with interment at Sunset Memorial Gardens.
Please visit http://www.stoddardsunset.com to sign online guestbook.
Teruko "Teddy" Kawakami
Nov. 29, 1918-Sept. 22, 2013
Age: 94
Residence: Loveland, formerly of Ault
Teruko "Teddy" Kawakami passed away peacefully Sept. 22, 2013, in Loveland surrounded by her family, at the age of 94. Teddy was born in Ault to George Matazo and Chitoye Tateyama.
Teddy attended Ault High School and attended business school in Denver. Her interests included bowling, tennis, Bingo, exercising; and she loved watching the Broncos and the Rockies. Her baking skills were greatly enjoyed by her children and none of them have been able to replicate her famous Christmas sugar cookies.
Teddy is survived by her son, Tim (Pam); three daughters, Susan (Kris), Phyllis (Brad) and Kathy (Joe); and two granddaughters, Jen (Nick) Jantz and Jill Kawakami. Teddy loved animals and also was "grandma" to many granddogs throughout her life.
Preceding Teddy in death were her siblings, Hiroshi, Albert, Harold and Marianne; and her beloved cat, Twinkles.
A celebration of her life will be held at 11 a.m. Friday, Sept. 27, at Allnutt Funeral Service, 2100 North Lincoln, Loveland, CO.
In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the Weld County Food Bank, 1108 H St., Greeley, CO, 80631, where Teddy volunteered for many years following her retirement.
Evelyn Mae Starner
Nov. 11, 1933-Sept. 13, 2013
Age: 79
Residence: Loveland
Evelyn Mae Starner, 79, of Loveland, departed Friday, Sept. 13, 2013, near her home at Cedar Cove, in the Big Thompson Canyon, west of Loveland. She was born Nov. 11, 1933, in Osceola, Mo., and attended Osceola High School.
Evelyn married Gerald Starner on July 26, 1951, in Bentonville, Ark. She was a restorative aid in the rehabilitation department at the Good Samaritan Village in Loveland, where she worked since February 1990. Before that she worked 10 years as a CNA at Kenton Manor in Greeley. Prior to moving to Colorado, as a former resident of Belton, Mo., she worked for Solo Cup Company, in quality control.
In 2000, she was chosen for Good Samaritan Society's CNA of the year. She was selected out of 250 Good Samaritan centers in 25 states. She loved her family, the mountains and especially the beauty of the canyon. When not reading, she was outdoors camping, traveling, hiking, or walking her dog, Sheba. Her family and friends remember her as an independent, selfless, compassionate person always doing for others.
Evelyn is survived by her three children, Shawn Starner of Loveland, Eric (Skye) Starner of Greeley, and Deborah (Gary) Routh of Maywood, Mo.; her 10 grandchildren; and five great-grandchildren.
A memorial service to celebrate her life will be held at 10:30 a.m. Saturday, Sept. 28, 2013, at the Chapel at Good Samaritan in Loveland. Memorial contributions may be made to Good Samaritan Village of Loveland or the American Red Cross Disaster Relief efforts of Colorado, in care of Vessey Funeral Service, 2649 E. Mulberry St. A-1, Fort Collins, CO, 80524.
Please sign the guestbook and leave a condolence for the family at http://www.vesseyfuneralservice.com.
Lucrecia Torres
Nov. 20, 1920-Sept. 21, 2013
Age: 92
Residence: Greeley
Lucrecia Torres, 92 of Greeley, passed away on Saturday, Sept. 21, 2013, at her home. She was born Nov. 20, 1920, in El Valle De Topia, Durango, Mexico, to Ramona Rodriguez and Leonardo Torres.
Mamá Quecha vivió una vida plena y tocó muchos corazones con canciónes, sonrisas, y bendiciones.
She married Jose Rodriquez Velazques in 1940, in San Bernardo, Durango, Mexico. She has lived in Greeley since moving here in 1998, from Juarez, Chihuahua, Mexico. She was a member of Our Lady of Peace Catholic Church.
Survivors include her sons, Pedro Rodriguez of Las Vegas, Nev., Abel Rodriguez of Brighton, Concepcion Rodriguez of Evans, Gabriel Rodriguez of Greeley, Jose I. Rodriguez of El Paso, Texas, Antonio Rodriguez of Greeley, Jose T. Rodriguez of El Paso, Texas, Jorge A. Rodriguez of Loveland, and Abel E. Rodriguez of Greeley; her daughters, Florencia Valdez of Greeley, Tina Vargas of Evans, Felipa Rodriguez of LaSalle, Libby Treinen and Martha Nores, both of Greeley and Manuela Rodriguez of Juarez, Mexico; two sisters, Librada Estrada of Austin, Texas, and Seferina Torres of Juarez, Mexico; 37 grandchildren; 78 great-grandchildren; and 10 great-great-grandchildren; and her sons- and daughters-in-law.
She was preceded in death by her husband, Jose Rodriguez.
Visitation will be from 4-7 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 25, 2013, at Moser Funeral Service Chapel, 3501 S. 11th Ave., Evans. The Rosary will be recited at 7 p.m. Wednesday at the funeral home. Mass of Christian Burial will be held at 10:30 a.m. on Thursday, Sept. 26, 2013, at Our Lady of Peace Catholic Church, 1311 3rd St., in Greeley. Interment will follow at the Evans Cemetery.
An online obituary and guest book are at http://www.moserfuneralservice.com.
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text: Posted May 9, 2014 · Report post Week 1 Update Ive been on the regimen for 1 week now using Paulas Choice BP. I have sensitive combination skin so I decided to start slowly. For the first week Ive only been applying the BP once a day at night to get my skin used to it. Ive been applying to the affected areas only which is my t-zone (chin, around the nose and forehead.) Ive definitely seen improvement in one week. Obviously theres not going to be a vast difference as its only been one week but its definitely looking a bit better. Also on a side note I started the regimen about 3-4 weeks ago on my neck and I am now completely clear on my neck which I am hoping is a good sign that the regimen will work on my face also! My plan for this week is to apply the BP twice a day every other day and see how it goes. Currently Using: First Aid Beauty Deep Cleanser, First Aid Beauty Ultra Repair Liquid Recovery, Paulas Choice 2.5% BP, Olay Sensitive Beauty Fluid. Extras: Paulas Choice 10% AHA & Paulas Choice 2% BHA. Failed: Duac, Differin, Bactrim, Tetracycline, Doxycycline. Acne status: Clear on chin and forehead except for pigmentation. Working on closed comedones around nose, top lip, upper cheeks and overall skin texture. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites


text:
TV star Nadia Sawalha, 46, recently lost 3 1/2 st. In her new column, in Closer Magzine, she reveals all about her week and how she plans to keep her new size 10 figure. Here are some of Nadia's favourite, low-calorie recipes for you to enjoy:
Creamy mushrooms on toast
Serves 2
1tbsp olive oil
1 garlic clove
1tsp chopped red chilli (optional)
500g of your favourite mushrooms
2tbsp reduced fat crème fraiche
2tbsp chopped parsley or coriander
4 slices wholemeal toast
Step 1 Warm the oil in a heavy-based pan. Add the garlic and chopped chilli, and fry for 30 secs.
Step 2 Add the mushrooms and cook until softened.
Step 3 Stir in the crème fraiche and parsley or coriander. Allow to bubble for 30 seconds, stirring the whole time.
Step 4 Toast the bread. Pour the mushrooms over the toast and serve immediately for a tasty light supper.
Chicken in a lemon & parsley sauce
Serves 1
1 x 150g chicken breast, no skin
Salt and pepper
2tsp olive oil
1 small garlic clove, chopped
100ml chicken stock (use concentrate if possible)
Zest and juice of 1/2 small lemon
2tbsp chopped parsley or coriander
6 green olives, chopped
Step 1 Using a rolling pin, flatten out the chicken, then season (don't use too much salt as the olives are salty).
Step 2 Heat oil in a non-stick frying pan. Sear chicken on each side.
Step 3 Add in garlic and fry until softened but not brown. Add stock, lemon juice and zest and cook until sauce is reduced and chicken cooked.
Step 4 Sprinkle in parsley or coriander along with the olives. Serve with 3tbsp cooked brown rice and steamed veg.
Pork and apricot casserole
Nadia's pork and apricot casserole
Serves 4
1tbsp oil
4 sticks celery, chopped
1 onion, chopped
500g lean pork, cut into cubes
16 dried apricots
3 large sage leaves, or 1tsp dried sage
300ml dry cider
Salt and pepper to season
2tsp cornflour
2tbsp low-fat cream
Step 1 Preheat oven to gas mark 5/ 190°C. Heat oil in a flameproof casserole dish and fry the celery and onion till soft.
Step 2 Add the pork and stir till seared. Add the apricots, herbs and cider.
Step 3 Season, cover with lid and cook in oven for 45-50 mins or until meat is soft.
Step 4 Place dish on the stove over a medium heat, mix the cornflour in a cup with 1tbsp of water and stir into the casserole. Bring to the boil for a minute. Step 5 Reduce heat, stir in cream. Serve with rice or boiled potatoes and veg.


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Yay Estelle! I can't wait!
In a scant two days Alter will be showing off its latest prototypes at Wonderfest Winter 2013. I can't wait to see more of their Estelle sculpt from Tales of Vesperia, but there are so many more figures on display.
In addition to Estelle on Alter's blog they have announced that a painted Raven from Tales of Vesperia will be on display, as well as Waiver from Fate/Zero, Tokiya Ichinose from Prince Sama Maji %1000 and last but not least, Yzak Joule from Gundam SEED.
I wish I could be there to see these sculpts in person and maybe talk to some of the Alter staff, that would be so exciting! Any of you Tomochi out there excited to see these sculpts too? Let us know which ones you want to see the most of!
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