Relationships Education and Coaching Vol. IV November 2002 No. 6 This is an opt in list, which means that you are receiving this either because you subscribed or someone you know sent it to you. Subscribe and unsubscribe information is at the bottom of this newsletter. There are individual letters, too, like "a" and "I" and "s" and suffixes like "ing" and "ed". These words and letters are little magnets that stick to the side of the refrigerator. These words and letters come from a couple of kits of Magnetic Poetry that we received for Christmas last year. (You can check this out at Magnetic Poetry where you can even get a free Poetic License!) We use them to keep our imaginations and creativity alive as we combine the words on the side of the refrigerator into poems on the front of the refrigerator. And since Paul is a photographer, there is usually a rotating gallery of new images on the front to help inspire the poetic muse. (If you like, you may see an online exhibition of Paul's work here ) Here are a couple of poems currently gracing our kitchen: purple morning magic blue breeze embracing a thousand diamond night in her cool perfume shadow like a deep sacred whisper dream onrain cloud wind storm like an electric shimmer from some languidIt's a fun thing to do when you are standing around waiting for the coffee to brew or the tea to steep. It's also fun to make poems together, each adding words and phrases, to see what appears. Keeping your creativity alive is an important part of keeping a relationship vital and alive. Welcome to all our new subscribers we are glad to have you with us and hope you enjoy our monthly musings and articles. Later this month we will be at a resort on the island of Contadora off the Pacific coast of Panama where we will be conducting a conference/retreat for the Panamanian YPO (Young Presidents Organization) and their spouses. Few things give us greater pleasure than being able to work with a group of committed people whose intention is to take their relationships to the next level. We'll let you know how it went in next month's edition. And we hope you will make it to our Open Forum Call this month. October's call was a lot of fun! Check out the date and time in the What's New section below. Also, we are forming an R Team to assist with our creative projects. You can learn more about that below as well. And, if you haven't yet signed up to receive our free e course, How to Create Powerful Partnerships, don't wait a minute longer! You can find the link on our home page. As always, we hope this finds you well, happy and prospering. We deeply appreciate your support in sharing this publication with your friends, family and colleagues. Please feel free to write and ask questions and let us know what you think. They want to be able to depend on people. They want relationships characterized by ease, clarity and harmonious cooperation. But, is there any adult who hasn't felt let down or betrayed by someone who didn't live up to his or her agreements? Women Nike Free Run 2 Pink White Orange Red Quilted ,Nike Free Run 3.0 Prism Blue Reflect Silver Pure Platinum Women Men Nike Free Run 2 Turquoise White Orange Nike Roshe Run Men Anthracite Volt Quilted Men Nike Free Run 3 Pure Platinum Reflect Silver Volt Men Nike Free 4.0 Game Royal Blue Electric Green Pure Platinum Nike Roshe Women Grey Black New Green Men Nike Free Run 2 Blue White Wolf Grey Nike Roshe Run Men Grey Yellow Men Nike Free Run 2 Shield Stealth Black Yellow Grey While plenty of spring shoe trends were seen on the runway during New York Fashion Week, including ankle straps, patent shoes, bright colors, pastels, and flat sandals the most notable are the extreme gladiator sandals that many are dubbing "boot sandals." These knee and over the knee high sandals, many with buckles or elaborate laces, are a fresh new silhouette that are a perfect transition shoe to take you from the end of winter through the start of the summer heat. The extreme gladiator sandals were first seen in Michael Kors' Spring 2012 collection but didn't quite catch on. For Spring 2013 the shoe was seen in the collections of Joseph Altuzarra, Alexander Wang, and Proenza Schouler, among many others. Anna Sui and Derek Lam opted for a less extreme version of the look, pairing their gladiator stylings and buckles in more of an ankle boot sandal. The shoe is very versatile; being seen in both flat and high heeled styles, a variety of shapes, and lengths ranging from ankle to over the knee. Most the ones seen were brown leather though sophisticated patent extreme gladiator high heeled sandals were seen on the Alexander Wang runway. Michael Kors earlier version of the shoe almost did look like something a Roman gladiator would be sporting. The one unifying quality shared across the designer's collection was how strong and powerful looking the shoes were. Most of the designers opted to pair their extreme gladiator sandals with knee length skirts and shorts. The look has already been spotted again at London Fashion Week and Vancouver Fashion Week, where "Project Runway" winner Gretchen Jones is showing, and is one of the most talked about upcoming fashion trends for spring 2013. Subscribe to this topic to get free updates sent to your email address or follow us on PinterestOutdoor exercise tips: What to wear for cold weather workoutsWhen there is a chill in the air, it's easy to think you'd be better off to put in a workout DVD, take your daily walk indoors at the local mall, or better yet, skip it all together. But as long. Tips for moving houseplants from outdoors to indoorsMany gardeners keep their houseplants outside during the summer and move them inside for the winter. Typically this is a good strategy but with moving plants in during the winter the plants. Women Nike Free Run 2 Pink White Orange Red Quilted,BOSTON (AP) John Lackey pitched seven strong innings, Jackie Bradley Jr. singled in two runs and the Boston Red Sox snapped a three game losing streak with a 5 1 win over the Texas Rangers on Monday night.The Red Sox never lost more than three straight last year when they won the World Series. They avoided dropping their first four home games for the first time since 1984.Lackey (2 0) allowed an unearned run and five hits in seven innings five days after giving up two runs over six innings in a 6 2 win at Baltimore. Chris Capuano pitched the eighth and Koji Uehara escaped a second and third jam in the ninth in a non save situation.Tanner Scheppers (0 1) allowed Bradley's run scoring hits in the second and fourth, and Boston added three runs in the eighth. Pierzynski each had three singles for the Red Sox.Boston took a 1 0 lead in the second on an RBI single by Bradley after singles by Xander Bogaerts and Pierzynski.Texas tied it in the fourth on singles by Adrian Beltre and Alex Rios, a passed ball and a sacrifice fly by Mitch Moreland.Bradley came through again in the fourth with another run scoring single after Pierzynski singled and went to third on a single by Jonathan Herrera.The Red Sox stranded runners at second and third in the fifth after Napoli and Grady Sizemore singled and both advanced on a passed ball. Pierzynski ended the inning by striking out.Then the Rangers left runners at second and third with a chance to tie the game in the seventh. Arencibia grounded out to second as Lackey pounded his glove while walking off the mound after facing his final batter.But the Red Sox wasted a chance to extend their lead in the seventh when Bogaerts struck out with runners at second and third and two outs against Seth Rosin.Boston reached Rosin for three runs in the eighth when Pierzynski singled, went to second on a walk to Herrera and scored when Bradley bunted for a single and first baseman Prince Fielder threw wildly for an error. The other runs scored on a single by Daniel Nava and a fielder's choice groundout by Dustin Pedroia.NOTES: Elvis Andrus and Rios have hits in each of Texas' seven games. . Martin Perez (0 0) pitches for Texas against Felix Doubront (1 0) in the second game of the three game series Tuesday. . Rangers manager Ron Washington said Yu Darvish, whose first start was delayed until last Sunday by back stiffness, will have his usual four days off before pitching Friday even though Texas has an off day Thursday. Scheppers' next start will be pushed back to the weekend. . The Red Sox signed free agent infielder Ryan Roberts and sent infielder Brock Holt to Triple A Pawtucket. . The Rangers placed LHP Joe Saunders on the 15 day disabled list with a bruised left ankle.Week 1 threw some surprises out there for fantasy football but now it's week 2. Time to set your lineup before Thursday night's game.[more]Week 1 threw some surprises out there for fantasy football but now it's week 2. Time to set your lineup before Thursday night's game.[more]Brady and Cassel square off for 1st timeBrady and Cassel square off for 1st timeUpdated: Thursday, September 11 2014 10:32 AM EDT2014 09 11 14:32:33 GMTTake away the super model wife, the Ugg boots commercials and the three Super Bowl trophies.[more]Take away the super model wife, the Ugg boots commercials and the three Super Bowl trophies.[more]NFL to look into its handling of Rice caseNFL to look into its handling of Rice caseUpdated: Thursday, September 11 2014 10:25 AM EDT2014 09 11 14:25:30 GMTThe NFL called in a former FBI director to examine how it pursued and handled evidence in the Ray Rice domestic violence case as pressure increased for the league to be more transparent about its original investigation.[more]The NFL called in a former FBI director to examine how it pursued and handled evidence in the Ray Rice domestic violence case as pressure increased for the league to be more transparent about its original investigation.[more]Source says Rice video was sent to NFLSource says Rice video was sent to NFLUpdated: Wednesday, September 10 2014 10:23 PM EDT2014 09 11 02:23:24 GMTA law enforcement official says he sent a video of Ray Rice punching his then fiancee to an NFL executive five months ago.[more]A law enforcement official says he sent a video of Ray Rice punching his then fiancee to an NFL executive five months ago.[more]Chen perfect into 6th, Orioles sweep Red SoxChen perfect into 6th, Orioles sweep Red SoxUpdated: Wednesday, September 10 2014 5:45 PM EDT2014 09 10 21:45:41 GMTWei Yin Chen pitched perfect ball into the sixth inning, Adam Jones helped provide an early cushion and the Baltimore Orioles beat the Boston Red Sox 10 6 Wednesday for a three game sweep.[more]Wei Yin Chen pitched perfect ball into the sixth inning, Adam Jones helped provide an early cushion and the Baltimore Orioles beat the Boston Red Sox 10 6 Wednesday for a three game sweep.[more]
Low Price Free Shipping Women Nike Free Run 2 Pink White Orange Red Quilted,Women Nike Free Run 3 Hot Punch Neon Pink Volt Quilted In his drug and alcohol fuelled death as in his fast life Sandon Point raised surfer Cade Dallas is causing a stir. Andy Campbell lived the dream. In the late '90s and early 2000s, surf clothing company Billabong would fly the Tasmanian to wherever in the world the big waves were. He'd surf, party, promote his sponsor, then move on to the next wall of water. By 2002, though, he'd retired to Bali where, one typically sultry morning, he paddled out towards the thundering surf break at Uluwatu, off the holiday island's southernmost peninsula, Bukit. Approaching the break, he could barely believe what he was seeing. "It was a big day 10, 12 feet," Campbell recalls. "It was heavy. Gnarly. Not many people surf it [at that size]. But there was a guy out there I didn't recognise. He took off on a huge wave and surfed it to perfection. I'd surfed with the best in the world, and this guy was one of the best I'd seen . Old style, hard core. Not out there doing tricks. Serious. The stuff that takes years to master." The guy was Cade Dallas, a tall, big boned, redheaded Aussie who had earned his stripes on one of the best and most unwelcoming surf breaks on the NSW coast, Sandon Point at Bulli, north of Wollongong. He and Campbell became mates. For years they'd meet on the waves, as each man built his life and business in Bali. Then, at 3pm on May 19 last year, Dallas died suddenly after a two week drug and alcohol binge. No autopsy was conducted, no cause of death appears on any document, and the people who drank with him are not talking. He was cremated shortly after his death. The financial and personal mess Cade Dallas left behind has led to an acrimonious court case spanning Indonesia and Australia over a fortune estimated by one antagonist Dallas's mother at $300,000, and another his former wife at $30 million. Caught up in it are Dallas's two sons from two different women and the future of one of Bali's most successful high street fashion chains, Somewhere. The life and death of Cade Dallas is also a story of how one man's demons, in the end, came to own him of how someone enjoying the idyll of living free in paradise eventually succumbed to the pressures of business and the depredations of drugs, alcohol and a mental illness they caused. Cade Dallas grew up in a waterfront fibro, right across the road from Sandon Point beach. His father, Greg, was part of the hard core '70s surfing crew that gave the point its fearsome reputation: they didn't want to know you if you weren't a "local local", son of a miner type thing. "People didn't have much," says Jason Gava, a coalminer and president of the Sandon Point Boardriders Club. "Their break was one thing that they loved and cherished and they didn't like people coming to surf it, especially if they didn't show any respect. Cars were pushed off cliffs. Plenty of fights and stuff like that. It's still a tough neighbourhood, especially the break. We cherish the break and if people come and show respect, they can surf it. But if you come and think you're going to show no respect and act like a dickhead, you'll be treated like one and probably cop a smack in the head for it." Young Cade had the heritage, but he had to serve his time like all the other grommets. How quickly you graduated to the inside of the break, right out towards the point, depended on how often you surfed and how hard you charged it. "When it gets big, it's a very intimidating wave," says Gava. "It sorts you out. The younger you charge them when it's big, the more respect you're gunna get. And Cade did charge it absolutely at its biggest. "He was the sort of bloke who when everyone else was driving out of the car park because it was too big, he'd be driving in." In 1997, Dallas won the club's open competition. Sponsors came knocking and a future as a professional surfer beckoned. But Dallas never kicked on. According to Campbell, what stopped him was the oldest story in the world his girlfriend fell pregnant, and he decided to do the right thing and stick around. He got a job as a beach inspector at Bulli and Corrimal and dabbled in the rag trade, travelling between Bali and a series of markets in Australia. That first child (whom Good Weekend has chosen not to name) is now 16 and was close to Dallas until his father's death. But Dallas's choice not to turn pro became an enduring demon. "He used to beat himself up for not pursuing surfing . it wasn't something he talked about, but in conversations it was underlying," Campbell says. "I think he knew he was a shit hot surfer and could have gone to the top." Having made the decision to settle down, though, Dallas proved difficult to domesticate. By 2002 he had split with the boy's mother, Danielle, and developed a reputation as a hard drinking playboy. When a mutual friend introduced him to an Indonesian woman, Veny Amelia, in a Bali fabric shop that year, the friend warned her, "Don't go out with him, he's a bad boy." Having just finished a diploma in hotel management and returned from work and study in Singapore, Amelia accepted the advice at face value. But Dallas started texting her and she texted back. "Because I never expected to be close to him," Amelia says now, "I let it flow and I saw he was good, not bad." He was fun, a joker, always smiling. "He also proved he was serious with me." Dallas stopped drinking, but Amelia had come from a Muslim culture and was not going to jump straight into a Western style relationship. "If you are serious with me, then come and meet my parents," she said to him. They'd known each other little more than a month when he fronted her parents with his scruffy long hair and asked her father for her hand in marriage. "My father said, 'You don't play with my daughter.' Cade looked very serious. He said, 'No, I'm serious. I want to marry Veny.'" Her parents asked her if he was a good man because he looked so rough. She assured them he was. "After that I said, 'Cade, can you cut your hair?' He really loved his hair. But then he cut it when he married me." More importantly, Dallas, the rough hewn surfer from the Illawarra, converted to Islam so they could marry in Amelia's religion. After the ceremony, Amelia says they got on his motorbike and he whooped it up, yelling to strangers on the Kuta streets, "Hey, I'm married!" and waving his ring finger about. Dallas and Amelia joined a loose group of people, often in mixed Balinese Australian relationships, who were "flowing" between the two places. "It was a cool group . trying not to get pinned down by anything," says one man who spent time in the same scene. They'd spend maybe six months in Indonesia during the Australian winter, buying accessories and clothing, or having it made in the factories that proliferated in Denpasar, then selling them at Bondi, Paddington and Glebe markets in Sydney. Business was good and for Dallas, who spoke Bahasa Indonesian like a native, it seemed to get better the more he did it. "They were much more successful than we were," recalls one vendor. "He had an eye for figuring out what people wanted to buy. It would just walk off their racks. They had that talent between them." But other stall holders also noticed Dallas's jealousy and protectiveness. "He wouldn't tolerate Veny talking to us," says one. "He wouldn't let her out on her own. He was very controlling." Amelia says she got to know few of his friends because "when I asked he got angry with me". To see her own friends, she was forced to sneak out when Dallas wasn't there. Their son, Keanu, was born in 2003, and, when he was aged one, the family moved back to Bali. But the move seemed to trigger a change in Dallas. He started drinking hard and went out most nights. "He start cheating on me with many girls," recalls Amelia. Friends would visit from Australia and he'd take them out. She'd be at home and he'd stumble in at 3am, or not at all. "So what I did was always look after my son at home. Cade would be away from the house for three or four days and I would wait for him to come back." In 2006 they divorced but, within months, he was back. He promised he'd clean up his act and try to be a good husband and father. "I was thinking, 'Okay, for our children I try again. And we still love each other,'" recalls Amelia. They married again in the same year. But Dallas didn't improve. He drank more and was also taking shabu crystal methamphetamine, or ice. And when he drank he changed, often losing control. "From the time I met him until he died, 95 per cent of the time he was straight, doing his hardest to stay straight," says Campbell. "But life wasn't easy inside Cade. There was forever an internal battle. I wouldn't say when he drank he was aggressive. I'd say he went into psychosis." Campbell says this was more than just a label; it was a psychiatric illness for which Dallas was diagnosed and being treated. That didn't stop him falling off the wagon, though, and the fall would be spectacular. When he came back down after days or weeks on a binge, he'd fall into depression. "He'd call me and tell me he hated himself," Campbell recalls. "He was a big man, look so healthy, is happy making jokes," says Amelia, "but in his heart he was different. He always told me, 'I'm not happy, I'm not happy. I want to die.' He always talking like that." Women Nike Free Run 2 Pink White Orange Red Quilted 9:55 am FII view: Abhay Laijawala, Deutsche Bank sees finance minister Arun Jaitley building a path breaking Budget around three key end objectives shift the bias of government policy from consumption to investment, raise the sustainable GDP growth rate by intensively promoting labour intensive manufacturing and infrastructure investments. He says FM may address fiscal imbalances through combination of politically prudent subsidy rationalization and raising non tax revenues and creating enabling environment conducive for domestic savings to reduce the savings investment gap. 9.46 am Market update: The Sensex is up 225.81 points at 25325.73 and the Nifty is up 64.00 points at 7572.80. About 1308 shares have advanced, 425 shares declined, and 47 shares are unchanged. HDFC twins, ONGC, ICICI Bank and SBI are top gainers in the Sensex. 9:45 am Monsoon spell:The monsoon lull in India persists and private weather forecaster Skymet believes that a drought is likely if the situation remains unchanged till mid July. Skymet warned that a downgrade is not out of the question since this is turning out to be the worst June monsoon in the last ten years. While Skymet believes that there could be no reason to panic, it has urged the government to remain vigilant. 9:35 am Buzzing: Shares of Cipla jumped over 1 percent intraday. The pharma major has acquired 51 percent stake in a pharmaceuticals manufacturing and distribution business in Yemen for USD 21 million with additional considerations to be paid over the next three years on achievement of agreed milestones. "The company has signed a definitive agreement to acquire a 51 percent stake in a pharmaceuticals manufacturing and distribution business in Yemen (in turn owned by a UAE based parent company). Given the recent preference to local manufacturing, this secures company's presence in a fast growing market. The company already has a leading position in Yemen with over 200 products, it said in a statement. Meanwhile, Cipla has also got a contract worth 345 million rand (Rs 195 crore) from the South African government. Cipla Medpro, the South African subsidiary of the Indian firm, has been awarded a 345 million rand share of the South African government's national respiratory tender, the company said in a statement. 9:25 am Market update: The market is surging as the Sensex is up 196.20 points at 25296.12. The Nifty is up 56.00 points at 7564.80. About 1016 shares have advanced, 275 shares declined, and 40 shares are unchanged. ONGC, HDFC twins, ICICI and Cipla are top gainers while TCS is only loser in the Sensex. Don't miss: Govt may hike Plan outlay by around Rs 11,000 cr The market has opened higher as the Nifty races towards 7550. The Nifty is up 25.25 points at 7534.05 while the Sensex is up 79.63 points at 25179.55. About 521 shares have advanced, 108 shares declined, and 31 shares are unchanged. ONGC, Cipla, Sun Pharma, Axis Bank and Tata Power are top gainers in the Sensex. Among the losers are GAIL and HeroMoto Corp. The Indian rupee opened flat at 60.03 per dollar versus 60.08 Friday. The dollar struggled to get off a one month low against a basket of major currencies, having posted its biggest weekly fall in over two months after a batch of disappointing US data dampened the allure of the greenback. NS Venkatesh of IDBI Bank said that, "Rupee is expected to trade in a narrow range supported mainly by custodial flows coming into India, but at the same time there is a balancing effect which happens due to oil companies buying dollars. Expected range for the USD INR seen between 59.95 60.25/dollar." Asia shares open higher. Japanese investors reacted to the latest industrial production figures for May. Output rose 0.5 percent on month in May, rebounding from April's 2.5 percent decline. Kospi rose after the Bank of Korea's manufacturing business survey rose in July from the previous month. In the US, stocks see a recovery late in the session on Friday as the Dow managed to close in the green after having lost more than 70 points earlier in the day. Better than expected quarterly performance from Nike and a rebalancing in Russell benchmark indexes helped support the markets. In Europe, markets finished slightly up last week, after wobbling around the flat line throughout the day. British engineering firm Rolls Royce was among the top FTSE gainers following media reports it is close to signing a key deal with airbus. Crude was little changed in a choppy trading. Brent posted one of its biggest weekly falls this year, on reduced concerns over exports from Iraq. Gold continues to move above USD 1315 an ounce as weak US data on consumer spending hurt the dollar.
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