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The Honolulu Advertiser
Posted on: Wednesday, June 9, 2004

ISLAND LIFE SHORTS
Tendon injury sidelines actress

Advertiser Staff and News Services

Don't say the ol' theatrical adage "break a leg" to Katie Doyle, pictured.

The veteran community actress snapped her Achilles tendon and will require surgery and recuperation on crutches, so she had bow to out of "The Honeymooners." Doyle was to play Alice Kramden to newscaster Joe Moore's Ralph Kramden in a Manoa Valley Theatre benefit June 17-20 at the Hawai'i Theatre.

Jeannie Rogers, originally cast as Trixie Norton, spouse of Ed Norton (to be played by Pat Sajak), will move into the Alice part, with Yvette Garrison advancing into the Trixie role. Sondra Barker will take Garrison's old Dorothy role.



Celebrating the positive power of forgiveness

Do you know someone who has practiced forgiveness and inspired others in the process? The 2004 International Forgiveness Day Festival seeks nominees who have demonstrated the "positive, transformative power of forgiveness" willing to share their stories. Winners will be recognized at the 2004 International Forgiveness Day Festival on Aug. 1 (location to be announced).

Send nominations (include name, reason for nomination, your name and contact information) to: Trish Ellis, Hawaii Forgiveness Hero, Hawaii Center for Attitudinal Healing, 1531 Hoa'€ina St., Honolulu, HI 96821, fax 587-5734, e-mail trish@hawai iforgivenessproject.org. Deadline: July 1. Information: Forms available at www.hawaiiforgivenessproject.org.



As kids get older, fewer of them buckle seatbelts

We seem to grow a little more daring — or stupid — as our children get older.

According to a survey from Child Trends Data Bank, 99 percent of kids less than a year old are buckled up when they get in the car.

By the time kids reach 8 to 15, the percentage buckled in drops to 82 percent. And ages 16 to 24? Sixty-nine percent.

No word on older folks, but here's a look at the results — and a reminder to buckle up no matter how old you or your kids are.

  • Under 1 year, 99 percent.
  • 1 to 3 years, 94 percent.
  • 4 to 7 years, 83 percent.
  • 8 to 15 years, 82 percent.
  • 16 to 24 years, 69 percent.

Source: Child Trends Data Bank