LIFESTYLE
Worst Movies Ever?
I watched the infamous "Birdemic" over the weekend. Yes, I did this on purpose. No, I'm not a glutton for punishment. The movie was probably one of the worst movies I've ever seen, even though I've s...
Posted on 2/18/13 at 5:11 PM
Ask the Dietitian: What is the best diet program?
Q: What is the best diet program? A: This is an excellent question and one that I am often asked. My answer: instead of focusing on a diet program, concentrate on healthy lifestyle changes that contr...
Posted on 1/23/13 at 2:41 PM
Tai Chi 2: The Lifestyle
Last time we looked at the practice. This time it's about the place and the people, aboutwhat life was like there on Wu Dang Shan. First the setting: life there is encased in a sea of mountain tops a...
Posted on 8/29/12 at 10:29 AM
The younger generation: more stressed, less healthy?
They're in the prime of life, yet younger workers often report feeling more stressed and less healthy than their older counterparts. And we're busy worrying about ailing baby boomers swamping the hea...
Posted on 7/20/12 at 12:21 PM
1961: Scary Baby Names, 1961 Version
Roy Rogers is still a better name than Pilot Inspektor....
Posted on 3/10/11 at 11:00 AM
Column: These Nobles County women were heroes
As Memorial Day approaches and the region prepares its annual salutes to fallen veterans, it can trace a path through at least 10 American wars.By Ray Crippen , May 18, 2013
Making the grade: Salute to retiring District 518 staff
May 18, 2013
Column: Here's a column that's a Dutch treat
WORTHINGTON — It is not a huge coincidence, but it is notable: The year the first Dutch homesteaders came to Nobles County — 1890 — is the last year the Dutch people had a king.By Ray Crippen , May 11, 2013
Class of 2013: Megan Cavanaugh makes memories during senior year
By Beth Rickers , May 11, 2013
Out & About: May 11-18
Saturday, May 11 Mother’s Day Brunch, serving egg puffs, finger sandwiches, fresh fruit, yogurt, home-baked pastries, juice and coffee, Historic Dayton House, 1311 Fourth Ave., Worthington. Reservations required; contact Community Education, 376-6105. “Classroom to Gallery Project,” opening reception for an exhibit of artwork by the students at Worthington Area Learning Center, 1 to 2:30 p.m., A Piece of Work Inc., 1619 Hill Ave., downtown Spirit Lake, Iowa. Call (712) 336-1077, or visit www.apieceofworkinc.com.May 09, 2013
Cauli-pizza: Veggie crust cuts down carbs
By Beth Rickers , May 06, 2013
Column: Where are there were many twos, there are several ones
WORTHINGTON — A recent column recalled the department stores which once lined Worthington’s main street. Worthington had three. More often when a conversation centers on Worthington it is said, “Worthington had two.”By Ray Crippen , May 04, 2013
Colors that POP: Windom artist creates three-dimensional textiles
By Beth Rickers , May 04, 2013
Looking Back: 1963 - New Interstate 90 plans unveiled
A weekly look back at regional historyBy Jane Turpin Moore , May 01, 2013
Column: Don't stand there like a statue. Take a drive to Lismore
WORTHINGTON — It was Maundy Thursday morning, or Good Friday morning. The talk was of sculpture, the crucified Christ. How many statues of the crucifixion have you seen? Where was the best Christ sculpture you have seen?By Ray Crippen , April 27, 2013
Reading between the lines: Westbrook woman writes historical account based on mother-in-law's diaries
By Beth Rickers , April 27, 2013
Out & About: April 26-May 10
Friday, April 26 County Coop Craft Boutique, 10 a.m. to 7 p.m., 73929 470th Ave., Jackson. Phone (507) 662-5810. Spaghetti Supper, serving all-you-can-eat pasta, garlic bread and coffee, 5 to 8 p.m. or until gone, Eagles Club, 205 Oxford St., Worthington. “Drinking Habits,” presented by the Reading Community Players, doors open at 5:30 for meal, show starts at 7 p.m., Reading Community Center, Reading. For tickets, contact Bruce, 370-3341.April 25, 2013
Looking Back: 1963 - Ground broken for Edgerton school
A weekly look back at regional historyBy Jane Turpin Moore , April 24, 2013
Column: Empty at first, Worthington became town of trees
WORTHINGTON — In the beginning there were no trees. Not many, anyway. A few burr oaks along some of the lakes. Plum trees along river banks. Again and again the explorers, the pioneers, described southwest Minnesota and northwest Iowa as a treeless prairie.By Ray Crippen , April 20, 2013
Class of 2013: Caleb Dirksen hopes to see his name in lights someday
April 20, 2013
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