Lifestyles
- Lifestyles
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- Reader’s smart shopping paving way to secure future Over the years I have enjoyed hearing from one of this column’s many regular readers, Oren Spiegler of Upper St. Clair, Pa.
- Gardening is the purest of human pleasures Jujube is a life giving and restorative, sweet tasting fruit few Westerners have ever had the pleasure of eating.
- Donated guitars provide vital release to US troops in Iraq SYRACUSE, NY — For US soldiers stationed in Iraq, life can be boring. There is a lot of downtime spent in the barracks, but it isn’t time spent carefree. Instead, that downtime is tinged with fear, anxiety, and homesickness.
- Gardening is the purest of human pleasures t’s potato planting time. Potatoes are one of the world’s most important foods.
- Hair color that promises good looks, good smell in good time NEW YORK (AP) — The company that first made it nice and easy for women to color their hair at home says they’re about to make it much nicer.
- She loves the man, but just isn’t a racing fan MONZA, Italy — Spare a thought for the weekend widow.
- E-file starts today, more Texans choose it over paper filing DALLAS — Most taxpayers may file their 2007 tax returns electronically beginning Jan. 11 as the Internal Revenue Service opens the e-file program.
- Confusion continues about implementation of passport regulations GARLAND — New deadlines concerning necessary documentation are about to impact international travelers when they return to the United States.
- New year, new commitments: CCCS provides helpful tips for attaining 2008 financial goals FORT WORTH — The New Year marks the beginning of new goals, opportunities and exciting adventures. For some, it is a time of reflection on past experiences, accomplishments and failures. For most, the New Year is a time to determine and undertake new improvements and to set new financial goals.
- Man uses tractor to crush cactus TEMPLE (AP) — The prickly pear cactus has been a thorn in the cattleman’s side since the Mexican vaqueros began pushing their stock across the Rio Grande well over two centuries ago.
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