>From: "Amanda Formaro" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> >Subject: Frugality Corner: "D" Clutter the Closet >Date: Fri, 11 Jan 2002 23:36:44 -0800 >X-Unsubscribe: send a blank message to [EMAIL PROTECTED] >To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] >X-RCPT-TO: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> > >Welcome to FamilyCorner.com Magazine's >F R U G A L I T Y C O R N E R > >... formerly Frugal Mom Weekly ... >_________________________________________ >Weekly frugal tips from Mom to Mom... >http://familycorner.com > >January 11, 2002 > >Click that forward button and >share this with your friends! >_________________________________________ > >Q U I C K T I P >No Time To Soak Beans? > >Beans for baking should soak overnight. If you >don't have that much time you can do this: Add >1 teaspoon of baking powder to 1 pound of beans, >cover them with warm water and cook at a medium >heat until they are soft, but not mushy - about 40 >minutes. Add more water if necessary while they >cook. Then drain off the water and bake as usual. > >Check out more tips in our new Virtual Tipbook! >http://www.thefamilycorner.com/cgi-bin/tips.cgi >_________________________________________ > >EXCITING ANNOUNCEMENT!! > >Wow! This is our FIFTH year on the Internet! > >It's a new year, so we've decided that it's >time to say "Out with old, and in with the >new!" We've changed our message boards to >a friendlier, warmer environment. Membership >is free, so won't you join us!?! They're FUN! >http://www.thefamilycorner.com/forums/ >_________________________________________ > >A G E S & S T A G E S >In Search of the Perfect Playgroup > >Many parents these days are seeking playgroups >for themselves and their children. Although the perfect >playgroup does not exist, one will likely be better >suited for you and your child than others. To find the >right one, you need to ask yourself: > >http://www.thefamilycorner.com/cgi-bin/dir/jump.cgi?ID=7846 >_________________________________________ > >T H I S W E E K >"D" Clutter the Closet > >The National Association of Professional Organizers (NAPO) >has declared Jan 5 - Feb 5 National Clean Our Your Closet >Month. Now is the time to reduce and regain some control >over the clutter in your life. > >It has been said that we only wear 20% of our clothing only >80% of the time. So what are we doing with the other 80%? We >are saving them until we lose weight, get another job, have >time to repair, build a bigger closet, etc. > >Lets face it, if you have been using these excuses than it >is time to "D" clutter! Hopefully you will be able to use my >"D"clutter method to reduce and regain control over your >closet clutter. > >When trying to determine what to do with all of those things >in your closet, ask yourself the following questions: >Have I used this in the past 2 years? > >Does it fit? Will it really EVER fit? > >Does it even belong to me? > >Is it beyond repair? > >Is it here for emotional reasons only? >You get the idea, now lets get started. Start by getting 5 >boxes and label each one with one of these words: > >DUMP >DONATE >DOLLARS >DELEGATE >DECIDE > >DUMP >This will be the hardest box to fill as parting with some >items can be downright painful. However when you finally >realize that you will never use this item again and that it >is just taking up valuable space, this box becomes a little >easier to use. > >DONATE >This box should lift your spirits. This is my favorite box >and always seemed to get filled more than the others. When >sorting through items I imagine someone else wearing one of >my business suits on a job interview and making an >incredible first impression. Old business suits can be >donated to a great organization called Dress For Success. >They can be found online at http://www.dressforsuccess.org >If you really have a hard time donating to charity maybe you >can donate it to a friend or family member so you can see >someone getting use out of it. My friends love the fact that >I am a Shoe-a-holic, each spring they all get to choose a >pair of my out dated shoes. > >DOLLARS >Let's face it one of the reasons we hold onto so many of our >things is because we paid a lot of money for them! If you >have any items that fall into this category you can bring >them to a consignment shop. These store sell your gently >worn clothes. They earn a small commission and you get money >for clothes that have been cluttering up your closet for >years. Another way to make money with your dollar box is by >having a yard sale. What a great way to clear the clutter >and earn a few bucks. > >DELEGATE >There is bound to be at least 10 items in your closet that >don't even belong there. These items could be clothing >you've borrowed, your childrens soccer cleats your husbands >bowling ball, etc. These things need to be returned to their >proper home/owner. By removing things that don't belong to >you and putting them into the delegate box, you now have one >less decision to make by giving this responsibility to >others. > >DECIDE (LATER) >You have had to make many decisions today. Even after giving >and throwing stuff away you are still faced with items you >just don't know what you want to do with. It's OK, put these >things in the DECIDE box and go through it at a later time. >It is very important to put a date (2-3 weeks max!) on this >box so you don't put if off indefinitely. Go as far as to >put it on your master list so you have no excuse not to do >it. When the day arrives to clean out this box you will look >at these items differently now that you have been living >with an uncluttered closet. > >Now it is time to organize. Here are a few ideas for putting >your closet back together: > >Store bulky winter clothes in plastic storage bins. Move >these bins to the back of the closet or maybe under your >bed. > >Hang all shirts together on one side of the closet thus >making room for taller storage type units under this space. >(e.g., A cardboard chest of drawers for storing pantyhose, >belts, purses, accessories, etc.) > >Move your shoe rack under the longer hanging items such as >slacks and dresses. > >If you don't use a shoe rack you can put them in plastic >shoe boxes and stack them this way. > >In closing...this project is not as overwhelming as it >seems. Once you start to see a little progress you will be >motivated to keep going. Don't forget to reward yourself for >a job well done! > >~*~ > >Written by Paula Eichermuller, Copyright 2001. Reprinted >with permission from the Sunshine Organizing Newsletter. >Get your FREE Bright ideas Pak, by sending a BLANK email to: >[EMAIL PROTECTED] >_________________________________________ > >COLORING PAGE OF THE WEEK >Reptar (Rugrats) >http://www.thefamilycorner.com/cgi-bin/dir/jump.cgi?ID=5311 >_________________________________________ > >"NEED INK? Don't Pay Retail!"... HUGE Savings! > >Inkjet cartridges, Refill ink kits, JetPak prepaid Mailers! >Fully Guaranteed! - 'First Class Customer Service!' >FREE Printer Utilities! Come SAVE NOW! >http://www.MaxPatchInk.com?fm >_________________________________________ > >R E A D E R R E S P O N S E S > >After Christmas Saving: > >In response to Rose B, mother of three, in NC: > >Be careful when purchasing after holiday chocolate. You >never know how long they were in storage before getting to >the store shelf. Ever open a package and see white spots? >It's called blooming and either the chocolate became too >warm and changed it's consistency and flavors, or it is just >plain too old to safely eat! Good chocolate (with little >preservatives has a short shelf life - about 3 months when >properly stored, 6 months if more preservatives were added.) >Hard candy though is always a good buy! It will last just >about forever as long as it is properly stored! > >~ Gale O'Neal >Avid reader of Frugality Corner and >co-owner of Cravings for Chocolate >(look for us on the web soon!) > >~*~ > >This has worked for us the past several years and although >many people might know it already, it could be helpful for >new savers: > >We buy most of next year's stocking stuffer candy the week >after Christmas and freeze it. This includes Hershey's Kisses, >Reese Cups, anything you can get that's already individually >wrapped and sealed in a plastic bag. We've found that it >keeps just fine and is quite a money saver. We usually get a >$2.50 bag of chocolate candy for $1 to $1.25. When >Christmas rolls around, I get a couple of extra goodies for >the kids and use the bags that are waiting in the freezer, >and the stockings are stuffed with little expense. > >You can also use this candy during the year for treats or >cooking, not to mention in a pretty serving dish during the >holidays. Don't forget that you could also stock up on >Halloween candy, Valentine candy, etc. > >Happy Saving & thanks for all the great tips! > >~ Yvette S., VA > >~*~*~*~*~*~ > >Reader Tips: > >When I visit people's homes or talk with them, I make >a note of what type of things they collect or seem to like >and put it in my e-mail address book. That way, when it >is time to buy a gift I know what they like. I also make a >mental note when someone tells me what they are >interested in reading or doing and include that in the list. >It's handy to keep a color scheme so you will know what >color accessories to buy for specific rooms. > >~ A Reader > >~*~ > >To take away onion scent on your hands, just rub your >hands on your stainless steel sink or if you don't have >stainless steel use your stainless scouring pads. > >~ A Reader > >~*~*~*~*~*~ > >Frugal Cleaning Supplies & Tips: > >One of my favorite frugal cleaning supplies is a never-used >paintbrush. I use it for dusting electronics, computer >keyboards, etc., all of those hard-to-get-to, >hard-to-clean, little nooks and crannies. > >For dusting bigger surfaces, I put my hands into old socks, >lightly spray the socks with cleaner, and wipe. No flying >dust (I'm an asthmatic). > >Thanks for including all the reader tips in your >newsletter! > >I'd like to see a series in your newsletter on what uses >there are for plastic margarine tubs. I have several uses, >and I'd like to see if other people do, too. > >~ Doreen > >~*~ > >Other than changing my puritan views and regarding a certain >amount of "lived-in ness" to be entirely healthy for body and >spirit, I would have to say that using microfibre cloths which >need no additional cleaning supplies other than hot water to >clean everywhere from bathroom to kitchen is my most frugal >and time saving practice. The cloths may be expensive to begin >with ($25 Cdn for a quality cloth) but mine have lasted me 4 >years so far. I reduced costs further by becoming a distributor >and saving myself 25% and never need to sell to anyone but >myself if I wish. I use baking soda for stubborn stains on >countertops and bathtubs. Works like a charm without being >too abrasive to your nose, skin, pocketbook, environment >or the place you are scrubbing, A little bit of lemon juice >added to olive oil will nicely penetrate wood furniture and >can be buffed to a beautiful shine using an old T-shirt. >Johnson's baby shampoo can be used to clean vertical >blinds in your bathtub. Remove blinds from their gear and >place in two capfuls of shampoo and warm water in your >tub. Lay flat and leave overnight. In the morning you will >drain away all the dirty water and rinse them in clear cool >water. Hang them back up to dry. Smells nice, looks >clean and cheap enough for all budgets. This tip was >passed on to me by an actual blind cleaner who charged >.75 cents a blind to customers who chose not to do this >themselves. > >~ A Reader > >~*~ > >I buy inexpensive softening sheets and use two of them >on my Swifter....they work as well and it is quite a money >saver. Also, with small loads in the dryer, I only use a >portion of a softener sheet instead of a whole one.....they >go a whole lot further that way. > >~ A Reader > >~*~ > >I take old hand towels and fold them in half and sew down >the side. This way you have a cleaning rag that you can use >all four sides. It makes the rag just the right size for your >hand and when one side gets dirty you can turn it inside >out. > >~ A Reader > >~*~ > >I really like plastic detergent bottles better than milk jugs >for storing in my husbands machine shed, scooping dog >food, and carrying around scrub brushes,cleaning cloths, >cleaning solutions, and scouring powder. I just cut the top >out the same way as you would milk containers. > >~ Janice Engelberth > >~*~ > >Cheap and easy cleaners we use at my house are white >vinegar (which also doubles as a disinfectant) and rubbing >alcohol when it goes on sale for 20 cents/bottle. It's great >for cleaning off those toilet seats those loving males in our >house get dirty!! > >~ A Reader > >~*~ > >You may call me "Cheap", but here goes: >I make my own laundry detergentfrom Boraxo, washing >soda, & Fels Naptha soap, cost: about 5 cents a load; I put >a commercial all purpose cleaner (about 1/4 cup ) in a spray >bottle, fill with water,and spray away on painted walls, >bathroom & kitchen surfaces.I spray an old sock with >anti-static duster stuff , tie the sock around a broom handle >to reach high (or low ) places. I use bleach to clean the >toilets, and for windows, put about an ounce of windshield >washer fluid in a spray bottle, fill with water, ( add a little >vinegar if you like , fill the bottle with water. Ammonia & >vinegar in a spray bottle with water make a good window >cleaner, too. Replace cleanser with baking soda. Start a >"Rag bag", my mom had one when I was a child... no >paper towels in our house. I could go on & on, these are >a few of the frugal ways I clean. > >I really enjoy your site,.... a rose by any other name... >May you have a blessed New Year. > >~ JT > >~*~ > >I wash windows with a half cup of corn starch mixed in >2 quarts of water. Use a rag to swab the glass or mirror >and then dry with lint free cloth or newspapers. > >~ Linda from Winter Springs, Florida > >~*~ > >I don't know what I would do without the old standbys, >ammonia, bleach (not together!!!!), baking soda, rubbing >alcohol. I also have a book called Cheaper and Better >that I have had for along time. It has recipes for everything >from food to face wash. It has recipes for "Oreo" taste >alike, etc. That is my best tool. > >~ A Reader > >~*~*~*~*~*~ > >Recycling Plastic Baggies: > >I have found that evaporation works much more quickly >than draining a bag upside down. I used to always do the >above, but it would take days and there's always be a little >moisture left in the corners. Now I just open the bag up as >wide as possible and leave it standing on its bottom. It's >usually bone dry by the next morning. > >~ Doreen > >~*~*~*~*~*~ > >Reader Questions: > >For years I've been adopting and adapting a frugal way >of living for one big reason: my son has a disability/special >needs and for years we have had to spend LOTS of money >on much-needed interventions(when we can access public >funds we do but otherwise we need to pay). Although frugal >and tightwad advice can help us squeak by to pay for the big >therapeutic necessities the advice is for the "average" family >without extenuating circumstances. We are doing our best >but financial difficulties do arise. Do you have any special >advice for people who may be in a similar situation? > >~ Thanks, Susan Berger > >~*~*~*~*~*~ > >Regarding Special Diets: > >"A Reader" commented about latex allergies when using >balloons for chocolate cups. Just today, I noticed that the >empty fruit cup container my son had just eaten from would >be the perfect shape to paint with chocolate and then unmold >for a chocolate cup! They are the individual fruit cups that >you would buy for your child's lunchbag. > >Also, I would be interested in corresponding with "Rani" >who was balancing frugality with a low carb diet. > >~ Thanks, Teri WA State > >** Rani, please contact [EMAIL PROTECTED] >for Teri's e-mail address as well as other interested >readers. > >~*~ > >In response to Rani's "high-meat and eggs/no carb" diet: >It may work for her but having had triple bypass open heart >surgery and only one carotid artery, eating that way would >be signing my death warrant. Staying healthy only requires >eating some of everything and in moderation. Simple. "Diets" >are too often faddish in their approach and become >destructive in the end when not including all types of food. >I truly wish proponents of non-inclusive "diets" were >less smug. > >~ A Reader > >~*~ > >RE: cutting down on food cost and eating more healthfully > >I just read someone's extensive research on soy vs. non-soy >diets and there was an awful lot of information about how >harmful soy can be to many people. I know most of my >family is actually quite allergic to soy. Before assuming >that tofu and TVP are good alternatives to quality meat, do >some homework. Make sure you aren't adding to health >problems instead of solving them. You'd be amazed at how >many products have soy derivatives in them. It is in many >companies' best interest to make you believe that it's good >for you. > >~ Doreen > >~*~ > >Grocery Savings: > >The "coupon queen" says she feeds a family of four on >$335 to $350. I hope that's per month. > >I've largely quit using coupons. I found that most of the >items were still more expensive than the alternatives. I can >often feed five on $275 to $300 per month. That's three >teens, and a husband in college who can eat and never gain >weight. We eat a lot of healthy foods. We don't eat many >sweets, we use much less dairy than most people, and most >of the bread we eat is whole wheat. We also eat lean meats, >lots of fresh produce, lots of frozen produce, and whole grain >cereals. We also eat an assortment of ethnic foods. > >Furthermore, this diet includes some special provision >because I am allergic to some common foods -- potatoes, >tomatoes, peppers, anything made from cow milk. I >occasionally buy goat or sheep cheese when I have a >hankering for the taste -- and those do not come cheap! > >I do NOT constantly buy paper plates, paper napkins, >paper cups, paper towels; plastic bowls, plastic flatware, >plastic wrap, plastic bags. I find that disposables cost me at >least twice -- once to buy, and once to throw away. One >roll of plastic film, two rolls of paper towels, one of paper >plates, one of plastic cups, is sufficient for a year. I do not >buy single-serve items. I do not buy more than one kind of >sugary cereal at a time. I do not buy much convenience food, >not of the kind that comes packaged in a container with three >or more different materials layered together. I buy some junk >food -- my husband gets his cravings -- but we use much >less than many families do. For us, a big bag of chips with >dip, washed down with soda, signals a special occasion. > >I find that comparison shopping is more efficient than coupon >shopping. I will keep and use a few coupons, if the reduction >makes them less expensive than the product I normally >purchase. If possible, I use the manufacturer coupon when >there is also a store sale. But most of the time, the coupons >are for items that are overpriced. For instance, cold cereal, >even store brand, costs seven times as much per serving >than hot cereal. > >I stock up on staple items when they are on sale. A few >months ago, I found that a brand name spicy mustard was >on sale for half price, which came out about 10% lower >than the store brand. I bought 8 bottles. I didn't have to >buy more until last week. Today, I found canned tuna at >3/$1. I bought 15 cans and gave 3 to my mother. I take >my mother with me when I go shopping, and if there is a >limit on a sale item, I put the quota in her cart, and the >same in mine. I stop each time I pass that store during the >week of the sale, and get the limit again. I bought four 5lb >bags of sugar at $.99, that way, sealed each twice in a >plastic grocery bag, and it lasted me for three months. > >I buy in bulk. I buy a couple of whole sirloin tips when >they are on sale, and have it cut or ground to my >specifications. I buy family-size packs of chicken thighs. >I buy a big pack of sausages, or pork, or whatever. At >home, I divide this into meal-sized quantities, and I freeze >it in bread bags. I usually get two or three meals worth into >one bread-bag, by tying a knot between them. I can cut >off one segment as needed. I buy whole chickens, roasts, >even turkeys, and after cooking, I divide up the plan-overs >and freeze for easy meals another day. I love to do a whole >chicken in the crockpot, with a bunch of root vegetables. >We eat all the veggies and part of the chicken served over >rice or another cooked grain, or with noodles. > >I do not buy steaks, poultry breasts, veal, and other pricey >cuts. I do not buy meat that is mostly fat, bone, or gristle. It >may look cheap to buy hog jowls at 3lb/$1, but it is more >than 80% waste! A similar observation can be made for >chicken wings. > >I do buy lots of fruit. My children are permitted fruit for >between-meal snacks. Apples, bananas, and oranges are >cheap most of the year. We also get other fruits when I >can find them on sale -- one daughter loves fresh pears, >and we all adore peaches and plums, cherries, berries, etc. >If I find a lot of fruit on sale, we cook up a big batch of >stewed fruit, and we freeze the plan-overs. Fruit of some >kind replaces a lot of the milk other families would use. > >I don't worry that we will suffer from a deficiency -- all the >milk nutrients have counterparts in other foods, from OJ >rich in calcium to protein and vitamin D in fish and organ >meats. I view dairy products as protein food, and I never >read that the average person needs more multiple servings >of protein food per meal. But one quarter-pound >cheeseburger is 1 and 1/3 serving of beef plus one serving >of cheese; a bacon double cheeseburger is nearly three >servings of beef, two of cheese, and two or more of >bacon. > >I have found that quantity and quality are not mutually >exclusive. In my house, we eat a lot of quality food. It is >as easy as combining three mac-and-cheese packs with >one can of tuna and 12 or so ounces of frozen peas, often >accompanied by another vegetable, pickles and fruit. It is as >easy as two cans of tuna made into tuna salad sandwiches, >served on whole wheat bread, with lots of lettuce, tomato, >onion, pickle, etc. and vegetable soup. It is as easy as hot >old fashioned oatmeal served with stewed mixed fruit. It is >as easy as rice or noodle casseroles, at least half vegetable, >and with the meat or dairy used in small proportions. > >~ Rose B, mother of three, in NC >_________________________________________ > >D I A B E T I C P I C K >All-Day Crockpot Beef > >1 1/2 pounds Beef, *stew or roast beef >1/2 teaspoon black pepper >2 garlic cloves, minced >1/2 package onion soup mix >2 teaspoons Worcestershire sauce >1 teaspoon A-1 steak sauce >3 large carrots, sliced >2 large celery stalks, sliced >1 medium green bell pepper, chopped >1 medium onion >1/2 cup water >1/2 cup tomato juice >* Use any cut of beef roast desired. > >Cut beef into serving-sized portions. Brown beef in a bit >of vegetable oil, in a large skillet. Meanwhile, slice onion >and separate into rings. Dice the peeled carrots, dice the >celery and slice the peppers into thin strips or circles. >Place these into the bottom of crockpot. Sprinkle the >beef pieces with fresh ground black pepper, minced >garlic and the onion soup mix. Place on top of the >vegetables. Mix the steak sauce and Worcestershire >sauce in a small bowl with about 1/2 cup water and 1/2 >cup tomato juice. Pour this over the meat. Turn the >crockpot to high for 30 minutes, then turn to low, >cover and cook for 7-9 hours. > >Per serving: 332 Calories (kcal); 22g Total Fat; >(60% calories from fat); 22g Protein; 10g Carbohydrate; >76mg Cholesterol; 484mg Sodium; 3g Fiber > >Food Exchanges: 0 Grain(Starch); 3 Lean Meat; >1 1/2 Vegetable; 0 Fruit; 2 1/2 Fat; >0 Other Carbohydrates > >Printable version: >http://www.thefamilycorner.com/cgi-bin/sefer.cgi?display:983579526-5815.txt >_________________________________________ > >Q U E S T I O N S O F T H E W E E K > >CRAFTS FOR PROMO CD'S >I teach crafts to kids (3rd grade through 8th grade) at a >Boys and Girls Club. A very generous person just brought >me about 300 promotional cd's. I refuse to throw them away!!!! >Desperatly need craft ideas for all these cd's >http://www.thefamilycorner.com/forums/showthread.php3?s=&threadid=46 > >~*~ > >ONCE A MONTH COOKING (OAMC) >Does anyone do this? My DH doesn't like the idea >of warmed over food. I am not crazy about the idea >of standing in the kitchen for an entire day either. >http://www.thefamilycorner.com/forums/showthread.php3?s=&threadid=61 > >~*~ > >HOUSEHOLD CHORES >How do you all handle chores in your households? Each of my >4 children have had pretty basic and simply chores, but I am >finding that I now need to "upgrade" what my 2 oldest do. Is >there a way to do this without starting the "It's not fair" syndrome? >http://www.familycorner.com/forums/showthread.php3?s=&threadid=54 >_________________________________________ > >M O N E Y >Get Ready, How to Get Started > >With the development of any new habit-and budgeting >is just that-a habit, the standard advice is to start small. >Take baby steps, push yourself forward to the next one, >and praise yourself for the last one. Starting with some >of these "periphery" money behaviors will provide the >springboard you need to dive in! > >http://www.thefamilycorner.com/cgi-bin/dir/jump.cgi?ID=7852 >_________________________________________ > >Q U I C K T I P >Smelly Lunchbox? > >Freshen a lunchbox by moistening a piece of >bread with white vinegar and leaving it in the >closed box overnight. > >Check out more tips in our new Virtual Tipbook! >http://www.thefamilycorner.com/cgi-bin/tips.cgi >_________________________________________ > >F R E E B I E S & F U N S T U F F > >Discounted Magazines: >House & Garden Magazine >http://www.thefamilycorner.com/cgi-bin/dir/jump.cgi?ID=7855 >Try Rosie magazine RISK-FREE - >Get a $50 Amazon.com gift certificate Free! >http://www.thefamilycorner.com/cgi-bin/dir/jump.cgi?ID=7784 > >Free Lipstick >http://www.thefamilycorner.com/cgi-bin/dir/jump.cgi?ID=7813 >Free Stuff for Women Monthly Giveaway >http://www.thefamilycorner.com/cgi-bin/dir/jump.cgi?ID=7815 > >Make your New Years Resolution come true >& lose weight NOW! >http://www.thefamilycorner.com/cgi-bin/dir/jump.cgi?ID=7798 >Free Cosmetics - Receive cosmetics, beauty products >and fragrances absolutely FREE! U.S. only. >http://www.thefamilycorner.com/cgi-bin/dir/jump.cgi?ID=7766 > >More... >http://www.thefamilycorner.com/dir/Fun_Stuff/Freebies/ >_________________________________________ > >C O N T E S T Q U I C K I E > >Play Adversity and WIN - Adversity, the cool, new advertising >trivia game, let's you play and WIN valuable prizes in your very >own game show. Everyone is guaranteed to win! PLAY NOW! >http://www.thefamilycorner.com/cgi-bin/dir/jump.cgi?ID=7799 >_________________________________________ > >Copyright � 2001, FamilyCorner.com Magazine, Inc. >All Rights Reserved http://familycorner.com > >For advertising information and rates send an email to >[EMAIL PROTECTED] and rates will come right to you. > >"everything a woman wants" >http://fromthehomefront.com > > >-------------------------------------------------------------------------- >To change your subscriptions visit >http://www.thefamilycorner.com/services/lists.shtml or >To subscribe, send a blank message to mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] >To unsubscribe, send a blank message to mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] >To change your email address, send a message to >mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] > with your old address in the Subject: line >To contact the list owner, send your message to > mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] >For a free listing of other newsletters available send any email to >mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] > > > >This message was launched into cyberspace to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
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