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Do you trust people who profit from you?
We're often told that we shouldn't trust people whose only interest is to make a profit from us. I ran into a brief piece by economist Russ Roberts which stands that conventional wisdom on its head in an interesting way.
The other day I had to get some important tax receipts to my accountant. He's in St. Louis, it was getting close to April 15, and it was very important that the papers didn't get lost. To give my accountant plenty of time, I wanted the papers to arrive the next morning.
So what did I do? My first choice was to get on a plane and deliver the letter myself. Too expensive. Too much time.
So I did the next best thing. I went down to the airport and found someone headed to St. Louis. I told her how important it was for my accountant to have my receipts by the next day. Fortunately, she seemed really nice. She said she'd be happy to help me out. I sealed up the envelope, and she promised not to open it after I left.
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Income Gap Narrowing
A year into the economic downturn, the much decried income gap has narrowed.
The deepest downturn in the U.S. economy since the Great Depression may finally shrink the gap between the very best-off Americans and everyone else.
If so, it won't be by lifting up the bottom. It will be by pulling down the top.
Over the past 30 years, chief executives, Wall Street bankers and traders, law-firm partners and such amassed ever-greater incomes, while the incomes of factory workers, teachers, office managers and others in the middle grew much more slowly. In 2007, the top 1% of U.S. families accounted for 23.5% of all personal income in the U.S., according to economists Emmanuel Saez of the University of California at Berkeley and Thomas Piketty of the Paris School of Economics. That was a level not seen since the Roaring Twenties.
The top 1%'s share appears to be falling fast. Mr. Saez and other economists expect income going to the top 1% of taxpayers — currently, those with about $400,000 a year — will drop to somewhere between 15% and 19% of all income by 2010. That still would leave income distribution more top-heavy in the U.S. than in many other countries.
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Smith, Hume and the Servile State
I was recently listening to an interview with Stanley Engerman, co-author of Time on the Cross: The Economics of American Slavery. It was an interesting discussion overall, but what particularly caught my attention was basically a side-note.
Engerman referenced Adam Smith's understanding of slavery which he described as being that slaves had no incentive towards greater productivity, with the result that using slave labor rather than free labor was inefficient. Smith thus attributed the fact that people use slavery despite it's inefficiency to the will to domineer over others:
But if great improvements are seldom to be expected from great proprietors, they are least of all to be expected when they employ slaves for their workmen. The experience of all ages and nations, I believe, demonstrates that the work done by slaves, though it appears to cost only their maintenance, is in the end the dearest of any. A person who can acquire no property, can have no other interest but to eat as much, and to labour as little as possible. Whatever work he does beyond what is sufficient to purchase his own maintenance can be squeezed out of him by violence only, and not by any interest of his own. In ancient Italy, how much the cultivation of corn degenerated, how unprofitable it became to the master when it fell under the management of slaves, is remarked by both Pliny and Columella. In the time of Aristotle it had not been much better in ancient Greece. Speaking of the ideal republic described in the laws of Plato, to maintain five thousand idle men (the number of warriors supposed necessary for its defence) together with their women and servants, would require, he says, a territory of boundless extent and fertility, like the plains of Babylon.
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Concord Coalition: 14.4 Trillion Dollar Deficit
In this earlier post I reported that the Obama administration is predicting a 9 trillion dollar deficit over the next ten years. Now, the non-partisan Concord Coalition is predicting here a 14. 4 trillion dollar deficit over the next 10 years.
The Prudential Science
I ran into this quote going through an old EconTalk the other day, and thought it interesting:
As economists, we're specialists in prudence only.
That, as you say, is not what Adam Smith recommended. Not at all. I and a number of other people would like to get back to a Smithian economics, which although it didn't throw away the very numerous insights that we get from thinking of people as maximizers — maximizers in this narrow sense — acknowledges that temperence and justice and love and courage and hope and faith can change the way the economy works.
I'm trying to decide if I agree with it or not. I would certainly agree that economics basically only looks at certain prudential concerns, it doesn't consider humanistic or theological questions. However, I'm not sure if economics should acknowledge those concerns, or if it is more the case that economists (and others dealing with the field) should clearly acknowledge that there is much more to any question than the question of what is most economically efficient.
How to Get There from Here
There's been much discussion of late about what other country's health care apparatus the US should consider emulating, and in such discussions France is often mentioned. Now, all cheerful ribbing against the French aside, their health care system is not nearly as "socialized" or nearly as afflicted by treatment denials and waiting lists as those of the UK or Canada. It is also rather more like the system that the US already has, in that it is a hybrid public/private system, though in their case there is a guaranteed base level of coverage everyone has through the government (funded via a hefty payroll tax — not unlike Medicare) which most people supplement with private coverage. Most doctors are in private practice, and 25% do not even accept the public plan, just as some practices in the US do not accept Medicare. However, everyone does have that minimum level of coverage, and the French spend a lower percentage of their GDP on health care than the US (11% versus 16%) which when you take into account that France's GDP per capita is a good deal smaller than that of the US (which is the polite, economist way of saying it's a poorer country) works out to the US spending about twice as many dollars per person on health care, while still not having universal coverage.
So what are we waiting for? Why don't we go enact the French system here right now? Why doesn't Obama put on a jaunty beret, dangle a cigarette coolly from the corner of his mouth, hoist a glass of wine, and just say, "Oui, nous pouvons."
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Redistribution of Wealth: A Catholic Perspective
In the many discussions about socio-economic matters we partake in here at The American Catholic – not all of them as charitable as I would like – the topic of wealth redistribution often comes up. Clearly some of us hold different views as to the effectiveness of wealth distribution, or the forms it ought to take. Catholic social teaching does not attempt to confine redistribution to one set of particular policies, and it does not support the enlargement of "the welfare state".
But there is no question that the redistribution of wealth through taxation is in itself a morally legitimate practice for government to engage in.
"Federal Budget on an Unsustainable Path"
As regular readers of this blog know, I have been sounding the tocsin regarding government spending since the Bailout Swindle of 2008. Here is one of my posts in which I list other posts I have written on the subject.
Yesterday the Director of the Congressional Budget Office had a chilling post on his blog which you may view here. He states in part:
"Under current law, the federal budget is on an unsustainable path, because federal debt will continue to grow much faster than the economy over the long run. Although great uncertainty surrounds long-term fiscal projections, rising costs for health care and the aging of the population will cause federal spending to increase rapidly under any plausible scenario for current law. Unless revenues increase just as rapidly, the rise in spending will produce growing budget deficits. Large budget deficits would reduce national saving, leading to more borrowing from abroad and less domestic investment, which in turn would depress economic growth in the United States. Over time, accumulating debt would cause substantial harm to the economy. The following chart shows our projection of federal debt relative to GDP under the two scenarios we modeled."
His chart is at the top of this post.
Keeping deficits and debt from reaching these levels would require increasing revenues significantly as a share of GDP, decreasing projected spending sharply, or some combination of the two.
He concludes on this somber note:
The current recession and policy responses have little effect on long-term projections of noninterest spending and revenues. But CBO estimates that in fiscal years 2009 and 2010, the federal government will record its largest budget deficits as a share of GDP since shortly after World War II. As a result of those deficits, federal debt held by the public will soar from 41 percent of GDP at the end of fiscal year 2008 to 60 percent at the end of fiscal year 2010. This higher debt results in permanently higher spending to pay interest on that debt. Federal interest payments already amount to more than 1 percent of GDP; unless current law changes, that share would rise to 2.5 percent by 2020.
This is fiscal madness. We have the wealth and the ability to solve this problem by spending cuts, and minor tax increases if, and only if, combined with meaningful and deep spending cuts. What we lack is the political will. We are destroying the future prosperity of our kids because of current political cowardice, folly and inertia.
The Class Analysis
At the request of my friend and fellow contributor to The American Catholic, Darwin Catholic, I will elaborate more on some of the general points I introduced to the discussion over his latest post about economic morality. For those who did not follow the exchange (of me versus everyone, understandable on this somewhat more conservative blog), I questioned the accuracy of any scientific theory of economics that did not take into account class conflict (or, as some insist on saying, "class struggle"). Darwin and others responded by questioning the validity of the very category of class. Hence, we have a great deal of ground to cover – I hope you will bear with me, and that we all end up learning something.
Economics and Morality
I may have to turn in my Catholic Geek card for this admission, but I still haven't finished reading Caritas in Veritate, I'm only about ten pages in. Though I've tried the usual background reading, Benedict's prose (though more readable than some of his predecessor's) is not really the sort of thing one can read one paragraph at a time in between working. And while I do usually have 30-60min between 11pm and midnight in which to read before falling asleep, I must confess I've mostly been devoting that time to finishing a spy novel rather than turning tired eyes to Catholic social thought.
However, if I may nonetheless take the liberty of addressing some of the general discussion of economics and morality which has been stirred up by the encyclical, there is what seems to me a familiar dynamic coming into play as people discuss whether the Church can or should teach on matters of economics. The situation strikes me as somewhat similar to the argument about whether the Church can teach on matters of science.
On science, I would like to think, the terrain if fairly well understood. The Church does not and cannot teach with any particular authority on scientific theories themselves: Is the universe six billion years old, or only 6000? Is string theory a load of rubbish? Does the Earth revolve around the Sun? Will the expansion since the "big bang" end in a "big crunch" or in the heat death of the universe?
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Common Good, Common Sense Economics
Given that the Church offers no exacting technical program for getting the job of the common good accomplished in any given state or global community. But does offer a blueprint of values and insights into the necessity of applying the Gospel to our social conditions- to include economics- I offer this past guest column I wrote shortly after my run for Florida state house. It addresses some conditions particular to the state of Florida, but it contains an outline of general responsibilities that could be applied at any level of governance.
Here's to You Mr. Jefferson
With apologies to Simon & Garfunkel. Hattip to Smitty at the other McCain. A parody song dreamed up by Mike Church. If the Founding Fathers could see the fix we are in today with government spending, I am sure it would anger them but it would certainly not surprise them.
My Take on Caritas in Veritate
(I was going to wait until later to do this, but I just couldn't :))
After many months of waiting and speculation, Pope Benedict's third encyclical Caritas in Veritate (Truth in Charity, CV for short) was released to the public today. As I read it this morning, I was grateful that we have been blessed with a Pontiff whose intellectual command of the social and cultural issues of our day is so wide-ranging, dynamic and insightful.
The reaction, thus far, has been more or less what I expected: people of various ideological persuasions attempting to take away what they can from it. I will have more to say about that below. For now, though, I want to highlight what I thought were the most important themes.
First, the Pope reminds us that Catholic social teaching cannot be arbitrarily divided into different categories. Of the Church's social doctrine, Benedict says: "there is a single teaching, consistent and at the same time ever new" (12). Nothing in this encyclical, then, will fundamentally alter or revise anything that has been said before since the publication of Rerum Novarum in 1891.
Guest Post: The Church, Advertising and the Junk We Don't Need
As a result of previous discussion on this blog, I invited one of our regular commentors, Anthony Chelette, who works as an advertising agency art director, to read the Pontifical Council on Social Communications document Ethics In Advertising and write his thoughts on it as a person working in the field. He was kind enough to do so, and thus results the following guest post.
I'd like to thank Anthony for taking the time to read the document and write this response over the last several weeks. I hope this will lead to fruitful discussion and greater understanding of the field and this response to it.
–Brendan Hodge (DarwinCatholic)
Certain ideas are intrinsically a part of being American. Liberty. Individualism. Capitalism. But often another 'ism'— consumerism— is associated with the American experience. Catholics appropriately abhor what consumerism is — an insatiable search for happiness through material gratification— and some point a finger at advertising as a pusher for 'unneeded' products of questionable value. Such opinion holds advertisers partially responsible for behavior that distracts from moral progress and discourages the ordering of economies.
The Church has always had a keen eye on how the desire for material satisfaction erects walls between the human person and his true destiny in Heaven. Jesus himself recognized that love for possessions easily make men willing slaves. Suddenly, man is more obedient to besting his Guitar Hero score than Christ's teachings.
The Problem of Plenty
It is oft observed that we have a consumption problem. Various people come at this from various angles. Health experts warn that we have an obesity epidemic. Religious leaders warn that consumerism can be a threat to one's real moral priorities. Environmentalists warn that we are consuming the earth's resources at an unsustainable pace.
All of these are true to one extent or another. The fact of the matter is, the human animal is not well set up to deal with situations of long term abundance. In nature, lack almost invariably follows abundance in the natural cycle, and so our evolutionary heritage tends to tell us, in the presence of obvious plenty, "Eat up now, there may be nothing later." For animals this is likely to be the case. The plants which are in season now will not be later, and the predator who has made a kill one day may well not another.


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Advertising group gathers gifts for Boys Ranch
SAN ANGELO, Texas - The American Advertising Federation-San Angelo is holding a gift drive benefitting the West Texas Boys Ranch.
Monetary donations and new and unused gifts for boys ages 11 to 17 will be accepted.
The gift drive ends Nov. 28. Drop-off locations for donations include Townsquare Media, 1301 Abe St., and American Classifieds, 15 N. Tyler St.
For more information, call Jessica at 325-942-2019 or visit aafsanangelo.com.
Subscribe to the San Angelo Standard-Times
Ready to subscribe to the San Angelo Standard-Times? Choose between a Premium or Digital subscription below.
Need Help? Call us at 1-877-304-7763.
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Obamacare Taxes and Why They May Be Problematic
In essence, the employer mandate and individual mandate are taxes as well. Those individuals who do purchase Obamacare-compliant policies will be fined a tax penalty amounting to $95 or 1 percent of income, whichever is greater, in 2014 — an amount that will increase through 2016, when the penalty will stabilize at $695 or 2.5 percent of income. Meanwhile, the Affordable Care Act requires businesses with 50 or more full-time-equivalent employees to provide those workers with a minimum level of health insurance coverage or face tax penalties of as much as $3,000 per full-time employee, excluding the first 30, beginning in 2015. Although a Monday ruling from the Department of the Treasury postponed by another year the mandate for those companies with the equivalent of 50 to 99 full-time employees. In the most basic sense, the healthcare reform is a tax because Obamacare was upheld in 2012 by the Supreme Court as a proper exercise of the federal government's power to tax.
As early as 2009, before the Affordable Care Act was signed into law, former Republican Senator Jon Kyl of Arizona told current Speaker of the House John Boehner, a Republican from Ohio, that, "The whole concept of the bill, with its government mandates, its taxes, its spending, and all of the other features of it, are what make it unacceptable." Nearly five years later, in a post to the Republican party's webpage, the GOP was once again making the argument that the new taxes were unacceptable. Under the heading, "As ObamaCare Rings In The New Year, Americans Will Pay More in Taxes," several articles were cited; Rachael Bade of Politico wrote at the beginning of January that, "Obamacare's $8 billion health insurance tax will increase healthcare premiums for health insurance consumers," while similarly a letter to Senator Tom Coburn from the Joint Committee on Taxation noted that the tax "increases costs for affected health insurance providers and may be passed on to consumers in the form of higher prices."
Even worse, Forbes contributor and health care expert Avik Roy argued in a February 5 article that, "Obamacare's $1 trillion in tax increases, which will discourage work and depress economic growth." That conclusion that was largely based on the Congressional Budget Office's Budget and Economic Outlook for 2014 to 2024, which included an updated analysis of the "labor market effects of the Affordable Care Act." The nonpartisan agency found the reduction in the total number of hours worked by the American labor force due to the Affordable Care Act would amount to 2.5 million by 2017.
Yet, the Affordable Care Act — which will enable many Americans to purchase more affordable insurance policies — will influence the "amount of labor that some workers choose to supply," not the availability of jobs. The CBO's report specifically stated that the impact of the healthcare reform on employment will not be felt as an "increase in unemployment" or "underemployment."


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The Salem News
---- — WESTFIELD — Jen Ashton of Beverly, a junior guard for the Westfield State women's basketball team, has been chosen as the Massachusetts State College Athletic Conference (MASCAC) Player of the Week.
This past week, Ashton averaged 16 points, five rebounds, five-and-a-half assists and five steals for the Owls, who went 1-1 during that time. In a 73-68 win over Smith College, she finished with 18 points, six rebounds, seven assists and three steals.
Ashton currently leads Westfield State (4-4) in scoring at 13.8 points per game, assists (5.5 per game) and steals (3.4 per game). She is a Beverly High graduate.


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Winnipeg Free Press - PRINT EDITION
Two wills solve one pesky problem
It's for people who hold assets in two countries
Hugh MacDonald immigrated to Canada from England some 50 years ago. His English relatives keep dying off. None of them had children and he has inherited a substantial amount of money in the U.K. He has left it there. It is invested with U.K. investment firms.
He has also acquired wealth of his own here in Canada. He worked hard at a good job and was a "saver."
What happens when a person dies with assets in different jurisdictions and only one will? The will is put to probate where the deceased resided at death. For MacDonald, that would be Calgary. After a grant of probate is issued, the Canadian executors could start dealing with Canadian assets. That would mean collecting them in one spot and transferring them to beneficiaries under the will. They would also have to make an effort to deal with the U.K. assets. That would mean sending the probated will to the U.K. and asking whether the U.K. financial institutions would be willing to send the money along to Canada. Sometimes, the answer is no.
The U.K. financial institution often demands that the order of probate and last will and testament be "resealed." That means launching a separate probate proceeding with the English courts. The English court would look hard at the will and might not like what it sees. The laws in the U.K. differ from the laws in Canada. Sometimes the courts demand proof that the will was validly signed under Canadian law. All this can be time-consuming and expensive. That is particularly the case if the poor executors live in Canada and have to deal with solicitors in the U.K. while wrestling with a seven-hour time change.
The delay is made worse because the executors cannot tackle the U.K. investments until they have succeeded in getting the Canadian grant of probate. That can take months. Everything in the U.K. simply sits on ice while that happens. After successfully resealing, they have to collect all the U.K. assets and send them to Canada. The Canadian estate cannot be finalized until the U.K. assets have been received by the Canadian executors.
From an income tax perspective, they will also be dealing with a Canadian estate holding foreign investment assets. They need a good accountant.
MacDonald hopes to avoid most if not all of those problems. He signed two wills. One will was prepared and signed here in Canada to deal with his Canadian assets. It appoints a Canadian executor.
The other will was signed here in Canada, but was prepared by a lawyer in England. It deals exclusively with his assets in the U.K. It appoints a U.K. resident executor.
When he dies, the Canadian executor will deal with the Canadian assets under the Canadian will. The U.K. executor will deal with the U.K. assets under the U.K. will.
How is that better?
First, the U.K. will does not have to be "resealed." Instead, it is simply put to probate. As it is prepared to comply with U.K. laws, it can be put to probate easily. There will be no questions relating to its validity. The application is simple. It is cheap. The U.K. executors can hire a lawyer who lives down the block and pop in from time to time to sign papers.
Second, the executors in the U.K. can tackle the U.K. assets immediately. The U.K. executors can bring an application for probate without waiting for anything from Canada. Both estates can be handled concurrently rather than consecutively.
Third, the tax situation will be clearer. The Canadian estate will be handled by a Canadian accountant under Canadian income tax law. The U.K. estate will be handled by a U.K. accountant under U.K. income tax law.
MacDonald's name and other details have been changed to protect his identity.
Do you have assets in a different country? If so, this might be an idea for you, particularly if you have land. It should be custom-fitted to your situation. The legal fees can be high, so it is not for everyone. Sometimes one will is better.
There is another solution that never caught on. A special and standardized format for wills has been developed that could be used in a wide range of countries. The "international" will can be resealed without question or challenge. It only works if the country has signed on. Here is the problem: Very, very few countries have signed on. Until more do, using a two-will strategy will often be the right solution.
John E.S. Poyser is a lawyer with the Wealth and Estate Law Group. Contact him at 947-6801 or firstname.lastname@example.com.
Republished from the Winnipeg Free Press print edition May 18, 2011 B8
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For total seclusion and privacy this is the place to be!! Private and picturesque 480 sq. ft log cabin is the only dwelling on our 3.5 acre lake. The nearest neighbor is over 1/4 mile away!! The cabin is on part of our parcel of 85 acres of woods, streams,meadows, and even a gorge! The cabin has a large living room with stone fireplace, large picture window overlooking the covered front porch and lake, a queen sized sofa bed, and dining table. There is a kitchen equipped with all that's necessary to cook a full meal (microwave, stove top, toaster oven, all utensils, etc.) as well as an outdoor gas grill and a charcoal BBQ if you prefer. The covered front porch has cushioned furniture and 2 hanging rope chairs that are very comfortable. There is a largeoutdoor picnic table as well as hammocks and chairs hanging from trees near the cabin. Benches are scattered around the lake and along hiking trails for your comfort. There is good outdoor lighting around the cabin. Located in the northern portion of Dutchess County in the beautiful Hudson Valley we are close to the historic towns and mansions of Rhinebeck, Hyde Park, and Millbrook and only 2 hours from mid-town Manhattan. There are many fine restaurants and antique shops in the area as well as the OldRhinebeck Aerodrome.You can spend your entire time on the grounds relaxing in our hammocks and hanging chairs, sitting by the fireplace, hiking on our marked trails or exploring unmarked terrain, swimming, or playing in the lake in our rowboat or inflatable boats. We are only 3 miles from the town of Stanfordville where there is a good restaurant, grocery store, pharmacy, etc.Airport: StewartDistance: 40 minutesEmail the OwnerVisit Website
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Hi all you Christian researcher!
This Christian line is well documented. I explored it trying to fit in my Lewis Jefferson Christian b. 1810 in TN?, m. Lavina Frazier, d. 1896 in Gentry Co., MO. Here is some info from Ms. Branch, the editor of the Christian Chronicals. She is answering some questions about contemporary Thomas Christian's and describing the difference. Hope this clears up some for you all.
Dear Linda and other Christian Cousins:
The following is being sent to all of you who received information that "Old Lewis' brother Nathaniel settled in Tazewell Co., VA . . ."
Not so! Or at least I have never seen any evidence that would substantiate such a move. Indeed, I have written numerous letters within the last year showing that Nathaniel Christian's son Thomas was not the one who settled in Tazewell Co., VA. Where on earth is all this erroneous and dubious information coming from?
Thomas Christian, progenitor of Tazewell Co., VA, was born about 1770—a boy of only 9 years of age when Nathaniel Christian's estate was settled in Montgomery Co., VA. A 9-year-old boy would have been too young to have served as security of his father's estate. Nathaniel Christian's son Thomas, born about 1750-57, was one of the securities of Nathaniel's estate (along with Thomas' brother-in-law William Boydston); and, of course, as a 22 to 29-year-old was quite old enough to serve in such a capacity. Nathaniel's son Thomas was living in Cocke Co., TN, in 1830 at the same time the other Thomas was living in Tazewell Co., VA. The U. S. census as well as other records document their presence and approximate ages. It is my guess that because, as court records reveal, Thomas of Tazewell was "an orphan," someone simply assumed that he must have been Nathaniel's son, but that simply was not the case.
As for Nathaniel Christian: Following are a few documented events of his life:
Nathaniel was born between 1723-1733 since he was named as underaged son in 23 October 1743 Goochland Co., VA, will of father, Thomas Christian.
Nathaniel married Jane ??Ewing?? about 1747.
Nathaniel's daughter Elizabeth Christian was born 1748.
Nathaniel's son Thomas Christian was born 1750-57.
Nathaniel was listed as tithe in Lunenburg Co., VA, in 1752 as was his brother Thomas.
Nathaniel purchased 175 acres (of 225) on Cub Creek in Lunenburg Co., VA, 1 July 1754. Brother Thomas was witness to the purchase..
Bedford Co., VA, was formed from part of Albemarle and Lunenburg 1753-4.
Brother Thomas in Bedford Co., VA, by 25 November 1760.
Nathaniel's son Isham was born about 1760.
Nathaniel sold 175 acres on Cub Creek of Lunenburg Co., VA, 12 March 1762 with brother Thomas as witness.
Nathaniel made entry of 400 acres in Bedford Co., VA, lower side south of Blackwater on Hastie's & Smith's lines beginning at Irwin's corner red oak under Smith's Mountain 28 February 1763.
Nathaniel's son Anthony was born about 1765.
Pittsylvania formed from Halifax adjacent Bedford 1766-7; county boundaries in state of flux for several years.
Nathaniel was on list of tithables in Pittsylvania 1767.
Nathaniel attended Bedford Co., VA, court in August 1768 (28 miles from home).
Nathaniel entered 400 acres Poison Fork of Bull Run in Bedford Co., VA, adjacent
his own lines & Swanson's 4 April 1769.
Nathaniel's daughter Drucilla was born about 1769.
Brother Thomas allowed 30 miles to Bedford Co., VA, Courthouse March 1771.
Nathaniel living in Pittsylvania Co., VA, 22 July 1773
[Note: Nathaniel's home location in Pittsylvania Co., Va, straddled Bedford Co., VA, near where his brother Thomas lived on Staunton River in Bedford.]
Nathaniel was assigned 400 acres on East River below Five-Mile Fork, 3 Miles from Mouth in Montgomery Co., VA, by James Adair about 1777.
Daughter Elizabeth married William Boydston 1777 in Montgomery Co., VA,
In 1777/1778 Nathaniel Christian and William Boydston swore allegiance to Militia in Montgomery Co., VA.
Sometime after 1777 and before November 1781, Nathaniel's brother Thomas died, apparently in Bedford Co., VA.
Nathaniel died intestate and estate was administered in Montgomery Co., VA, 2 March 1779. Widow Jane was named as administrator with son Thomas and son-in-law William Boydston as security.
As heir under laws of primogenitor, eldest son Thomas inherited 400 acres on East River in Montgomery Co., VA, which he assigned to brothers Isham and Anthony Christian 3 April 1786. By 18 September 1799 Nathaniel's son Thomas Christian was of Cocke Co., TN
As for "Old Lewis Christian": The progenitor Lewis Christian of Hawkins Co., TN, was born between 1750 and 1760, obviously much too young to have been the brother of Nathaniel. Nathaniel's brother Lewis (aka Louis) was born between 1722 and 1743 since he was an underaged son named in the Goochland Co., VA, 23 October 1743 will of Thomas Christian. Although I do not have the same degree of documentation about Nathaniel's brother Lewis, I believe he may have been the Lewis Christian, also of Bedford Co., VA, who died shortly before July 1785, only a few years after his presusmed brothers Nathaniel and Thomas. Please note, however, that such a relationship is speculation since I have not yet followed the early Lewis year by year.
One final comment: I believe that the Thomas Christian of Tazewell Co., VA, was probably related in some way to this family; however, I do not have any documentation that proves such a connection. Was he perhaps a son of David Christian, another son named in the 1743 will of Thomas Christian?
I welcome your input and evaluation of the above information.
Agnes Branch Pearlma
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Our beloved grandfather, Poppy Sol, started this business in an open-air market. Three generations later, we're still bringing smiles to our customers' faces.
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Simply peas, freeze-dried, and healthily delicious. There is nothing added at all. These crunchy freeze-dried peas are incredible as a snack or mixed with soup or salad.
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Serving Size 10g (~0.4 oz.)
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After a Cape Girardeau car accident: Four tips to remember
As personal injury lawyers, we understand that the aftermath of a car crash can be confusing and overwhelming. After all, car accidents tend to happen when we least expect them, and it's common for injury victims to feel like their lives have been suddenly turned upside down. And with more traffic in the road, accident risks increase for Missouri motorists during the summer months ahead. In this post, we share four basic steps to help you ensure your rights and interests are protected. Knowing what to do before an accident occurs can save you time and stress, should the unexpected happen to you.
Four important steps to take after a southeast Missouri car accident:
1. Assess your injuries and seek medical treatment. First and foremost, you'll want to check for injuries to yourself, your passengers, and any other parties involved in the crash. If anyone needs immediate medical attention, call for an ambulance - and if you're in doubt, err on the side of caution. Depending on the extent of your injuries, your medical treatment might involve a visit to the ER, Urgent Care or your family doctor. In any case, you'll want to seek treatment as soon as possible following the accident. Be sure to explain all of your injuries and pain in detail. Often, injury victims focus on the injuries that hurt the most, and as a result, the medical records may not reflect the full scope of their injuries.
2. Call the police and file an accident report. An accident report is extremely important - and useful - for three basic reasons. First, it contains the name and address of each driver involved and provide the name of each driver's insurance company. Second, it documents the circumstances surrounding the crash and offers the police officer's conclusions about how the accident happened and who was at fault. And third, it outlines certain facts about the collision, including weather and road conditions.
3. Gather and preserve important evidence. Take photographs of your injuries, your vehicle, and - when possible - the accident scene. Keep a journal that details your medical treatment and your recovery process. Save any paperwork you receive that's related to the crash, including medical bills, letters from insurance companies, receipts, etc. Finally - importantly - keep all of these materials together in a folder or binder to ensure no evidence is lost. These materials can play a key role in personal injury claims.
Continue reading "After a Cape Girardeau car accident: Four tips to remember" »


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Heath Bell Newswire
Comprehensive Real-Time News Feed for Heath Bell.
Results 1 - 20 of 48 in Heath Bell
Padres at Twins: Q&A with TheThinGwynn from Gaslamp Ball w/Photo
... Off the mound, he's that guy playing pranks in the dugout, and his enthusiasm seems infectious. He reminds me of Heath Bell a lot in that way. A: HATED. He talked so much to fans, telling them to cut his lawn and whatnot. Plus, he seemed not to care ... Comment?
Jay Paris: Heath Bell gets a save without throwing a pitch w/Photo
... Teisher, 16, an 5TA outfielder. "Everyone knows who he is and the other teams think that's pretty cool having Heath Bell as a coach.'' Right-hander Julian McDonald is among the 5TA's aces and what other squad can lean on a three-time, All-Star as a ... Comment?
Street warming in bullpen as NL's rally falls short w/Photo
... The game marked another strange run for the Padres, who haven't had a player appear in an All-Star Game since Heath Bell faced the last batter of the top of the eighth inning in the 2011 game at Chase Field, a 5-1 NL win. Bell got "It's a ... Comment?
All-Star Game: Street shut out ... again
... Midsummer Classic, while the Padres as a franchise have not had a player appear in the All-Star Game since closer Heath Bell retired the only batter he faced - Jhonny Peralta - in the eighth inning in 2011 in Arizona. The Padres' lone ... Comment?
MLB Trade Rumors: Latest Buzz on Bartolo Colon, Chase Headley and More w/Photo
... relievers. Of course, we are talking about San Diego. This is a franchise that continued to put a high price on Heath Bell's head seemingly every year from 2007-11, so who knows what's going to happen with Street. The Bell situation did happen under ... Comment?
Tough just to get a Padre into the All-Star Game
Heath Bell, then with the Padres, slid into the infield before pitching during the eighth inning of the MLB All-Star baseball game in 2011. Comment?
Padres Hold On For Close Win w/Photo
... manager before the 2007 season, Bud Black has had a steady stream of All-Star closers. Trevor Hoffman led to Heath Bell who led to Huston Street. It's a luxury, not having to worry about the 9th inning, and one most skippers don't enjoy with this ... Comment?
Yankees notes: Brian McCann sits w/Photo
... surgery. The Yankees are an MLB-best 39-7 when holding opponents to four or fewer runs. a Former All-Star closer Heath Bell, who'd been pitching at Class AAA Scranton/Wilkes-Barre, was released. Comment?
New York Yankees: Can Heath Bell Rejuventae Career, Re-Discover All Star Talent in Bronx?
... If it's about the Yankees, it's on Yankees 101. On Friday, the New York Yankees signed former All Star closer Heath Bell to a minor league deal and placed him with their Class-AAA Scranton/Wilks-Barre team with hopes of Bell finding his old form. ... Comment?
RailRiders add former All-Star Bell, send Montgomery to Trenton
When he took the mound for Norfolk against the RailRiders last week, Heath Bell fired fastballs past hitters just like the old days were back. Comment?
Yanks exceed slot to sign third-rounder DeCarr w/Photo
... make a lot of sense, and we think the at-bats will help him." OAKLAND -- The Yankees have signed right-hander Heath Bell to a Minor League contract and plan to audition the veteran reliever at Triple-A Scranton/Wilkes-Barre. Bell, 36, was 1-1 with a ... Comment?
Girardi: August return realistic for righty Pineda w/Photo
... make a lot of sense, and we think the at-bats will help him." OAKLAND -- The Yankees have signed right-hander Heath Bell to a Minor League contract and plan to audition the veteran reliever at Triple-A Scranton/Wilkes-Barre. Bell, 36, was 1-1 with a ... Comment?
Yankees Sign Relief Pitcher Heath Bell to Minors Deal
The New York Yankees have come to terms on a minor league deal with former San Diego Padres closer Heath Bell , according to Mark Feinsand of the New York Daily News . Comment?
New York Yankees Sign Heath Bell to Minor League Contract
... was on the roster of the Yanks' Triple-A affiliate, Scranton Wilkes-Barre: Scranton/Wilkes-Barre has added RHP Heath Bell to its roster, so it appears the Yankees have signed the former closer to a minor-lg deal. Bell had a short stint with the ... Comment?
Yankees Sign Heath Bell To Minor League Deal w/Photo
Apr 13, 2014; Cincinnati, OH, USA; Tampa Bay Rays relief pitcher Heath Bell throws against the Cincinnati Reds during the seventh inning at Great American Ball Park.The Reds won 12-4. Comment?
Diamondbacks 3, Padres 4: Force with Bud Black, Rene Rivera w/Photo
... a fine afternoon's work by snaring comment of the thread, for suggesting this reaction to the new of the Heath Bell DFA:. We're back tomorrow, for a game in Milwaukee against the Brewers , with Mike Bolsinger starting for the D-backs. I will not be ... Comment?
Bell hopes to prove his MLB worth with Tides w/Photo
Norfolk Tides closer Heath Bell pumps his fist after striking out the last three batters to end the game against the Columbus Clippers on August 13, 2006. Comment?
Arizona Diamondbacks continue to give pitchers away
... struck out nearly a batter per inning in a solid, if unspectacular, start to 2014. Holmberg was a throw-in on the Heath Bell salary dump trade this past winter, netting the D'backs Justin Choate (who's in the minor leagues) and Todd Glaesmann , a ... Comment?
... are little trivia facts. Additionally, there is a trivia question at the bottom of the calendar for each month. Heath Bell is our featured player for February. Bell stayed with the Padres through the 2011 season and signed with the Marlins in the ... Comment?
Rays Tales: Assessing offseason decisions w/Photo
... in the offseason. The Rays made a big decision a few weeks ago, cutting ties with ineffective veteran reliever Heath Bell , who came in a December trade, and eating $4 million in the process. They may have similar decisions to make as OF Brandon ... Comment?
Copyright © 2014 Topix LLC


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Ask a Question
FamousFootwear.com asked: Why did you choose this?
- Joanne: "Price was great"
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- Product Information
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Make some noise with our 8" star shaped silver clapper. A great noise maker for Hollywood theme parties, New Year's parties or anytime silver stars fit your color scheme. Our silver star clappers are sold by the dozen. Please order in increments of 1 dozen.
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- So Glad I Bought These! Review by Kimberly
Our logo is a star and I wanted something fun and noisy to celebrate as our adult class participants were graduated in an outdoor garden setting where there was a lot of ambient noise. These clappers were perfect and the guests and graduates needed no instructions when they found them on their seats. They used them on cue and, those who weren't in on the surprise, loved it! Thanks!!!
(Posted on 7/1/13)
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Announce School Events with Custom Banners!
There is always a lot going on at the start of the school year--tryouts, fundraisers, Homecoming, pep rallies, and much more. Announce these special events with customizable School Events Banners from Windy City Novelties!
Top 10 Items to Welcome Kindergartners on Their Big Day
Parents and teachers, ease your kindergartners into their first year of school with these top items and activities!
How to Turn Your Backyard into Oktoberfest
Throw your own Oktoberfest celebration in the comfort of your backyard with these helfpul tips!
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On a rural Pennsylvania farm she applies Covergirl reliable red lipstick, which is harder than you would think when you don't have any hands and you are working with cloven hooves. Quietly she makes her way toward the two men who were talking in the distance about Penn State basketball, and how the season has come to a close with a tough loss on the road against Sienna. As she approaches, finally ready to make her presence known and donning her glamorous attire, he says the words that cut through her like a laser beam. "You can put lipstick on a pig if you want, Larry, but it's still one hell of an ugly PSU hoops team this year." She turns, dropping the bouquet of flowers from her snout, and trots away, sobbing.
via washingtoncouldlearnalot.com
The PSU Men's basketball season ended yesterday, mercifully, with a 54-52 loss on the road against Sienna. It's hard to put lipstick on the two CBI games that PSU took part in, from a basketball fundamentals standpoint, or in terms of aesthetically pleasing sporting competition. The young guys, most notably Johnson, Thorpe, and Woodward, got some experience on the court in meaningful ways. The team got some more practice. It was clear that Frazier was focused on grooming the young players, and getting them chances to win games in the clutch. Still the writing was on the wall for the team earlier in the day when Doctor Kevorkian's former assistant checked into the team hotel in Albany. This season was meant to end yesterday one way or the other, and things thankfully took their natural course with the help of some frigid shooting by the Nittany Lions. We shot under 30% as a team. That's arctic blast cold shooting. We were only, at one point as a team, two more three point shots from John Johnson short of recording an absolute zero reading for the game.
This basketball season had plenty of moments. There was the first basketball game that I have attended since 1996, the Bucknell game. That really sucked hardcore. Bucknell shot the lights out from three, PSU lost the second game of the season and the doubts began. Tim wasn't the same with the ball while driving through the lane. PSU would go on to win their next five out of conference games, including wins over Lasalle, Penn and St.John's. The attitude surrounding this team became more upbeat. Close and painful losses to Princeton, Ole Miss, and Pittsburgh would highlight the final stretch of PSU's out of conference schedule, which ended with a record of 9-4. In retrospect, this pre-Big Ten performance had all but doomed PSU's hopes at getting a big dance at-large bid. A Big Ten conference record of 10-8 coupled with 9-4 may have not been enough to get PSU to the big dance. But still some like me and others foolishly hoped.
The Big Ten conference season started with six consecutive losses. That seems like it was so long ago at this point. While it is part of this season in some ways the season didn't begin for PSU until the six game losing streak ended. Woodward, a third guard, was inserted into the lineup and the team began to win. The team would end the Big Ten schedule with a record of 6-6 from that point. Wins against Indiana on the road and a season sweep against THE Ohio State University highlighted the good moments in that run.
via www.thebuckeyebattlecry.com
There was a chance along the way for the team to entertain thoughts of making the NIT tournament. It didn't pan out but the fact that the team fought to get into a position to have those conversations spoke a lot of their success, with ugly, this year.
No it wasn't pretty to watch this team at times this year. Remember that this team was good enough to beat OSU twice and Indiana on the road. There were long stretches with scoring droughts and then times where PSU looked like they could play with anyone. It wasn't always pretty but this season was a success. Young players got playing time, all but Tim Frazier will return to this team and there is a chance that we may be getting a 'plug and play' point guard next year, Shep Garner, who may be the next Tim Frazier/Talor Battle/Joe Crispin for this team. So imagine adding one of those guys to the returning players. There is reason to be optimistic looking forward to PSU hoops next season. Dickerson may even have a growth spurt over the summer, who knows?
So looking back what was your favorite ugly moment for the team this year? Was it the Princeton collapse? My favorite ugly moment for the team was the first Purdue game, our sixth consecutive loss to start the Big Ten season. It was brutal, we led by 3 with just over a minute left, and lose on a late free throw. While the game wasn't ugly, losing six games to start the conference schedule is.
And looking back, what was your favorite sexy pig moment of the season? Mine has to be beating OSU twice. That will never get old. That makes this season a tangible win for me. Aaron the red-cheeked buckeye couldn't guide his team through the blizzard. No presents made their way to the little kids in Ohio on that next morning.


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- Wednesday 23 April 2014
- Ted O'Kane's voice is familiar to farmers, he's been where they are now, and he knows the ropes...Friday 4 April 2014
- Livestock agents say they're concerned about the large numbers of breeding stock being sent to slaughter due to drought, drought conditions being experienced in normally lush pastures at Oberon, a town remembers a man larger than life - Jack Buster, cotton pioneer and family man. ...Wednesday 5 February 2014
- Dubbo wine maker, Ken Borchardt is very excited about his 2014 harvest. It's been a dry season which turns out to be a good thing....Wednesday 29 January 2014
- Pasture cropping pioneer Col Seis speaks about the genesis of the farming of native grasses, we do a water run on a property in the drought stricken far west, we meet Peter Sparkes who has been announced as the General Manager for the Central West LLS ...Monday 2 December 2013
Explore by Topic
Latest Farm Labour stories on ABC Western Plains NSW
Latest Farm Labour stories on ABC Online
- Thursday 28 August 2014
- What are the keys to running a profitable grazing enterprise?...Monday 25 August 2014
- Monday 25 August 2014
- Friday 22 August 2014
- Friday 22 August 2014


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A one vehicle rollover left the driver dead after a crash in Clark County, sheriff's department officials say.
A Michigan man sits in the Marathon County Jail after prosecutors charged him with breaking into the Wausau Police Chief Jeff Hardel's home and stealing his truck.
A plea deal to avoid a trial in the killing of a 37-year-old Park Falls woman could be in the works, a prosecutor said Thursday.
A man accused of stealing two semi-trucks in Shawano County and crashing one into a patrol car following a high speed chase has been arrested, according to the Shawano County Sheriff's Office.
A Portage County organization is easing the transition for workers laid off from a food distribution center.
Cancer survivors and the Northwoods community came together Thursday to celebrate the gift that is life.
To one Portage County woman, the Ice Bucket Challenge hits a little closer to home.
A blast from the past featured antique cars in Weston.
A Spencer officer has been cited for a crash last week, according to the Marathon County Sheriff's Department.
The people in charge of keeping central Wisconsin drinking water safe and fresh are making sure it stays that way.
Central Wisconsin is making a difference in the lives of people more than 3,000 miles away.
Hundreds of people in Wausau celebrated the gift of life. Aspirus Wausau hospital held it's newborn intensive care unit reunion.
The race for governor of Wisconsin is heating up.
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The Office for National Statistics released Labour Market figures today showing the number of people out of work in the UK fell by 125,000 to 2.34 million in the three months to December. The rate of unemployment now stands at 7.2%.
Although unemployment in the West Midlands has fallen in the three months to December as compared to the previous three months, the rate of unemployment still remains above the national average at 8.3%.
The Office for National Statistics said today the UK's inflation rate, as measured by the consumer prices index, fell to 1.9% in January.
Inflation, as measured by the Retail Prices Index rose to 2.8% from 2.7% in December.
Commenting on the inflation figures, Steve McCabe MP said:
"This fall in inflation is welcome but my constituents are telling me they are still struggling to make ends meet. Prices are still rising much faster than wages.
Delivered by trained volunteers, the ChildLine Schools Service aims to visit every primary school in the West Midlands by 2016 to help 9-11 year olds understand abuse in all its forms, and have the knowledge of where to get help if they need it. The service has already visited 15 schools in the Selly Oak constituency and reached 1,180 pupils in Years 5 and 6 through its assemblies and workshops.
Steve McCabe MP, Labour's Shadow Minister for Children and Families, has welcomed the overwhelming support given by MPs to ban smoking in cars with children.
Last night, 10 Feb 2014, MPs from all parties voted in the House of Commons to back plans to ban smoking in cars, despite misgivings by some senior Government figures including Deputy Prime Minister Nick Clegg. The vote gives the Secretary of State for Health permission to bring forward powers to ban smoking in cars when children are present.
The British Beer & Pub Association (BBPA), Campaign for Real Ale (CAMRA) and the Society of Independent Brewers (SIBA) celebrated campaigners, who supported Britain's national drink during 2013, especially their support in scrapping the Beer Duty Escalator, which lead to the momentous cut in Beer Duty. Campaigners were treated to a truly unique new beer brewed especially for the occasion.
Local MP Steve McCabe MP was invited by B30 Foodbank, based at Cotteridge Church, to see their service first hand and talk to volunteers about why they give up their time to help.
Steve McCabe MP challenged the Conservative-led Government over the damaging effect the Lobbying Bill will have on charities and campaign groups. Watch the video to see Steve in Parliament.
Steve McCabe has been overwhelmed by constituents contacting him to express their opposition to the Bill. Local campaigners even braved the cold to meet with Steve just days before Christmas to present Steve with a petition containing 190,553 signatures of people who feel aggrieved about the government's plans.
To mark the launch of The FA's Disability Football Development Fund Selly Oak MP, Steve McCabe, met England Blind team members Dan English and Lewis Skyers at a Disability Football Demonstration in the shadow of Big Ben.


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W.D. Richter
- Birthday
- Dec 7, 1945
Bio: Best known as the director of the 1984 cult film The Adventures of Buckaroo Banzai Across the Eighth Dimension, W.D. Richter had already established a reputation as a successful Hollywood screenwriter. The Connecticut-born Richter came to California in the 1970s with his wife, Susan, and began writing for the movies.Richter's first screenplay was for Slither… More Bio: Best known as the director of the 1984 cult film The Adventures of Buckaroo Banzai Across the Eighth Dimension, W.D. Richter had already established a reputation as a successful Hollywood screenwriter. The Connecticut-born Richter came to California in the 1970s with his wife, Susan, and began writing for the movies.Richter's first screenplay was for Slither (1973), starring James Caan. The marketability of that offbeat story set the stage for a number of other scripts with a similar tone, including Peeper (1975), Nickelodeon (1976), a remake of The Invasion of the Body Snatchers in 1978, Dracula in 1979, and Brubaker (1980), for which Richter garnered an Oscar nomination for Best Original Screenplay. The 1981 film All Night Long, starring Barbra Streisand and Gene Hackman, marked the end of a busy chapter of his life as screenwriter, as Richter embarked on a new phase as a director.Working with directors such as Peter Bogdanovich and Philip Kaufman gave Richter the confidence to form his own production company and secure funding to create the now legendary Adventures of Buckaroo Banzai Across the Eight Dimension. For this achievement, Richter owed much to the brilliant ideas and writing of Banzai's creator, Earl MacRauch. Both alumni of Dartmouth College, it was through that connection that Richter first came into contact with MacRauch's work. MacRauch credited Richter and their collaboration on Buckaroo Banzai with launching his screenwriting career. The film centers around the title character, whose multifarious job descriptions include brain surgeon, race car driver, rock star, rocket scientist, and an integral part of America's defense program. Banzai, who is played to perfection by Peter Weller, is surrounded by equally versatile characters including Perfect Tommy (Lewis Smith), Jeff Goldblum as a doctor with an alter ego named Cowboy, Ellen Barkin as Penny Priddy, and Clancy Brown as Rawhide. Just as memorable are the movie's cast of villains, including the crazed professor Dr. Emilio Lizardo (John Lithgow), and an outrageous Matt Clark as Secretary of Defense. The story line is even more complex than the cast of characters. The script moves almost at the light speed capabilities of the Oscillation Overthruster they all seek. Many moviegoers were left behind, but for those who followed the visual and verbal puns, the movie was the ultimate brainteaser and a favorite with cerebral audiences. Nothing less could be expected from a film that is predicated on the idea that Orson Welles' "War of the Worlds" broadcast was not a hoax.Not until 1991 did Richter direct again, with the sci-fi spoof Late for Dinner, starring Marcia Gay Harden and Brian Wimmer. While having some of the same iconoclastic humor as Buckaroo Banzai, the film was only mildly successful.Returning to screenwriting, Richter adapted Stephen King's novel #Needful Things for a 1993 release. He then penned the script for Jodie Foster's 1995 film Home for the Holidays, an all too painfully true comic look at dysfunctional families and holiday cheer.Subsequently, W.D. Richter dropped out of the spotlight, but speculation continues that the promised sequel to Buckaroo Banzai is in the works. ~ Rose of Sharon Winter, Rovi
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It was a difficult day at school. I needed something to brighten a bleak work day. So I cheered myself up with some pretty spring fabric. Oh they are gonna be just lovely candle mats. I wish I could share (wink, wink) but I know you all want to be surprised. : )
Figured out a pattern for the candle mats. I've ordered fabric and can't wait to get started. By the time the fabric arrives, I'll be done with the current top I'm working on.
In the beautiful Pacific Northwest!
You're ahead of me I still am trying to decide between 2 patterns. Hopefully by the time I am done with my current projects this week I will have decided. Fortunately have material for either one. Glad to hear everyone is doing well and on track. Hope you all are not having the severe storms. Stay safe blessed well and sewing.
Kerry G
I got blocks (mini tops?) done and have my backing cut out. Tomorrow morning I will head to quilt shop (darn! lol) and pick up some batting and thread. I'm really liking these and getting excited to see what everyone comes up with.
Piece, Love, Quilt
WOW Erin you go to the head of the class. Can't wait to see what you made.
I was stuck home, waiting on deliveries that had to be signed for and Dish Network (that never showed up) so I was able to crank these babies out! I want to get them done and mailed out ASAP because July is so far away I am afraid they will get lost in my den of creativity..LOL I am running late today but kind of glad that I am because I just found the thread about chalk board fabric so I can add it to my list when I get to town today!
Have a great day.
Hi Erin
I found my chalk board fabric on line not sure where I haven't found the packing slip that came with it. If you can't find it today try Keepsake quilting or JoAnn I don't think I have ordered anything from anyone else recently. I'll keep looking I know it was on sale when I bought it.
Erin it is keepsake quilting 8.96 a yard under novelty fabrics. If you decide to order don't forget to check your premium member perks I think it is free shipping for keepsake.
Enjoy your day
Found it at Joann for $3.99 a yard on sale. It's not available online but the store that 25 miles away has 17 yards of it so I'm headed out now to check it out. I need to buy batting anyways so it's all good.
I picked out my pattern, heading out to my LQS today for lots of fun and lots of spending.
I hope to get started cutting them out on Monday.
Have a great weekend everyone.
Macungie, PA
I'm still playing with patterns.
I'm still thinking of patterns too! Just trying to think of something different different for winter! My daughter said, Mom why did you pick winter? It's all dead, or white! I said, Not in Hawaii, !! Told her I would do hula girls! I won't though! Lol. Just want to be creative, think! Think! Think! Have a great weekend !! I love hearing where everyone else is in the process!
I am down to two patterns. Just haven't decided which one yet......
Tami Taylor:
I am down to two patterns. Just haven't decided which one yet......
This brings up a question. Is it preferred that we do all blocks the same? Or can they be different as long as in the same season? It really doesn't matter to me, but thought I'd ask.
Judy you have brought up a good question and Will answer like this until I get some feed back from Roxana. How do the rest of you feel about being able to make different patterns only if you want as long as it is in the same season.
Let me know how you feel about this. Remember it would only if you want. Erin I know you have a lot done so please let me know if you feel a llitle cheated on your creativity. I personally know that although I like 2 different patterns if I tried to do two different because they are so different that I would be in trouble time wise.
As far as sorting out to fill your return envelopes I would just stack them up and deal out so that really isn't a problem either I can make sure requests are honored and still do that.
Again even if we do this you are all going to get pretty much the same mat from me. LOL Might be a slight color variation.
Judy I will get back to you OK I want to hear from some more of the group including Roxana. I really don't want anyone to feel bad or disappointed because they didn't get a chance to do different.


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jmonaco Wrote:
Jan 19, 2013 10:36 AM
Fooling -- I ask myself how a minor sport in America, like cycling, could rise to celebrity status. It must have something to do with ourselves and how we individuals possess an inherent herd mentality. A little superficial media exposure and voila, we act nonsensically. I'll never understand why people fawn over "celebrities".


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Danger road needs a crossing patrol (From Bradford Telegraph and Argus)
Get involved: send your pictures, video, news and views by texting TANEWS to 80360, or email
Danger road needs a crossing patrol
8:00am Saturday 7th June 2014 in News
Parents have joined forces with teachers to demand that a busy road be manned after six months without a crossing patrol.
Their fears that the situation could lead to an accident were founded this week when a child was clipped by a car outside Blakehill School.
The ten-year-old was hospitalised and left with cuts and bruises, which the Idle school's headteacher said only highlighted the need for a new crossing patrol after the previous one retired more than six months ago.
Bradford Council has now said it intends to fill all crossing vacancies by September but did not say how many empty roles there were.
Since half-term the school council has been circulating a petition pushing the Council to act quickly and recruit a new crossing warden and an online petition went live yesterday.
The main entrance to the school is on Highfield Road close to a bend.
Headteacher Trevor Pattinson said: "This is a very dangerous road and it gets very congested at home time.
"Just the other day a child was involved in an accident and was very lucky to escape with minor injuries – it could have been a lot worse.
"A lot of parents are concerned that the Council is not acting fast enough. The fact that the Council are carrying out a survey doesn't give them much confidence.
"We need something, whether it is traffic calming measures, a 20 mph speed limit or a replacement crossing guard.
"We have 420 pupils here and 420 parents trying to pick them up at the same time. We keep hanging on to wait and see if we will get a replacement but we are in limbo at the moment."
Pupil Toby Evans, 10, added: "The school council has been trying to do something for about two months and we still haven't got a crossing guard."
Last year the Council started a review into its crossing patrols, but is yet to share its findings. Paul Makin, Assistant Director of Education and School Improvement, said: "The Council is not reducing resources for crossing patrols, but we have carried out a review so that we can make sure that patrols are placed at schools where they are needed most.
"We are completing the review analysis and will be recruiting shortly with the intention that patrols will be in place at the start of next term."


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Leon - Omnipollo
Displayed for educational use only; do not reuse.
Ratings: 94 | Reviews: 24 | Display Reviews Only:
Reviews by BrewerB:
4.15/5 rDev +7.8%
Picked this up at City Beer Store for $7.99.
Clear and golden with loads of visible carbonation and a thick crop of rocky off-white foam on top. Nice lacing on the glass as the foam recedes. Fruity esters feature prominently in the aroma with sliced pear/apple, a touch of spice. There's also a melon-like fruit blending into the background. Crisp and very dry on the palette with a undercurrent of spiciness/herbal that I'd peg as hop-derived. Low, mostly clean malt profile with a touch of toasted bread. Medium-light bodied with a high level of nearly champagne-like effervescence.
Crisp, refreshingly dry belgian pale ale with intriguing herbal/spicy hop character and an invitingly fruity aroma.
01-24-2013 00:17:59 | More by BrewerB
More User Reviews:
Yukon (Canada)
3.75/5 rDev -2.6%
09-23-2012 17:05:13 | More by jaminjohnson
3.5/5 rDev -9.1%
05-25-2013 15:21:21 | More by Janeinma
4/5 rDev +3.9%
10-13-2012 18:16:03 | More by xdefeatsy
United Kingdom (England)
3.25/5 rDev -15.6%
08-17-2014 11:22:28 | More by stephenlee
3.5/5 rDev -9.1%
09-08-2013 00:50:32 | More by TKEbeerman
3.25/5 rDev -15.6%
09-22-2013 00:36:45 | More by TheBrk
Alberta (Canada)
4.05/5 rDev +5.2%
750ml, caged and synthetically corked sturdy-ass bottle. The label seems to depict some random pop-art. And who's this Leon fella?
This beer pours a mildly hazy, medium golden amber hue, with a tower of frothy, thinly foamy, and mostly puffy off-white whipped cream head, which leaves some thorough patchy webbed lace around the glass as it slowly ebbs away.
It smells of crisp biscuity pale malt, rather understated musty yeast, dry white wine, muddled, yet still sharp citrus rind, aerosolized black pepper, and herbal, leafy, and grassy hops. The taste is again quite edgy in the grapefruit, orange, and dried pineapple fruitiness up front, followed closely by that earthy Belgian ale yeast, crackery pale malt, further white wine must, faint table pepper, and deliciously pungent herbal, leafy, soapy, and softly floral hops.
The carbonation is actually quite lilting and ineffectual by the time it gets to my tongue, the body medium-light in weight, and generally smooth, the hops and/or yeast not up for any tussle here. It finishes off-dry, the malt somewhat straining under the malingering citrus and herbal hops, not to mention the yeast and well fading spice notes.
Belgian Pale Ales are usually more miss than hit for me, but I gotta say, this is pretty tasty, and relatively easy to drink. The complexity of the Champagne yeast providing those subtle vinous characteristics, along with the Yankee IPA hops, goes a long way in distancing this example from the field. Not a particular steal at the retail level, but I'm always content enough in that respect when the goods, are, ya know - good.
11-28-2013 03:31:52 | More by biboergosum
4.25/5 rDev +10.4%
04-21-2013 18:48:52 | More by Ciocanelu
3.75/5 rDev -2.6%
04-28-2012 22:02:47 | More by aztraz
4.5/5 rDev +16.9%
10-19-2013 19:00:06 | More by TheManintheIronMask
North Carolina
3.7/5 rDev -3.9%
Clear golden with bright white fizzy ring of head. Smells of sweet honey and hint of orange oil. Feels very carbonated and foamy on the tongue. Taste is very subtle, but there is some harsh astringency on the back of the palate that gets scrubbed away by the carbonation. This beer seems to have more texture and feel than it does flavor. As it warms I get hints of chamomile tea with honey on the nose, still no distinct flavor, but I might say mildly herbal and malty (but almost completely dry).
02-17-2013 00:25:46 | More by BeerZack
South Carolina
3.5/5 rDev -9.1%
Served from tap into a Trappe Door tulip. Poured golden yellow with two finger white head that subsided to a minimal amount very slowly. Maintained excellent lacing throughout the glass. The aroma was comprised of sweet malt, banana, spice, fruit, and fruit hop. The flavor was of sweet malt, banana, fruit, spice, fruit hop, earth, and wheat. It had a light feel on the palate with medium-high carbonation. Overall this was a decent brew. This was a fairly decent example of the style if I am honest as all of the right flavors and aromas were there and quite pronounced. I was really just hoping that there would be quite a bit more complexity going on. I had just seen a bottle of this on the shelves just before having this one on tap and was quite intrigued. I'm sure it will draw your eye as well… If it does, it is worth trying, but I would do so before buying multiples.
07-28-2012 15:03:35 | More by thagr81us
3.75/5 rDev -2.6%
01-19-2013 22:20:39 | More by GRG1313
4/5 rDev +3.9%
11.2 ounce bottle. Served in a Unibroue tulip, the beer pours a slightly hazy dark gold color with about an inch and a half off-white head that stayed around a while. There's also a good amount of lacing. The brew smells like citrusy hops (grapefruit, lemon peel), yeast and some grainy/bready malt. I think the taste is pretty much just like the aroma, but the citrusy and bitter flavors are the strongest. Mouthfeel/body is medium, it's smooth but has high but also soft carbonation. It's easy enough to drink. It's a good overall brew, I thought it was definitely worth trying. $5.59 a bottle.
10-06-2012 00:15:20 | More by bluejacket74
4/5 rDev +3.9%
04-27-2014 03:00:16 | More by Hopmodium
3.85/5 rDev 0%
Poured into a Gulden Draak tulip. Pours a hazy light golden amber. Massive white head with good retention and lots of foamy lacing. Aroma of sweet malt, floral hops, light fruit, a hint of Belgian spicing. Flavor is dominated by lemon and grapefruit citrus and hops, very dry. Finish is dry and very subtle. Aftertaste is actually has more fruit and light malt flavor. Light bodied with active carbonation giving a pleasant mouth feel. A bit on the dry side with rather subdued flavors, but well made and interesting.
09-09-2012 04:20:21 | More by LiquidAmber
4/5 rDev +3.9%
04-07-2013 18:29:18 | More by Liquoric3
3.5/5 rDev -9.1%
11-15-2013 23:27:59 | More by Harkrank
3.75/5 rDev -2.6%
07-23-2014 13:28:12 | More by DrBier
New York
4/5 rDev +3.9%
A: The beer is slightly hazy golden yellow in color and has a moderate amount of visible carbonation. It poured with a two finger high frothy white head that gradually died down, leaving a pillow-shaped patch of bubbles in the center of the glass, a collar around the edge and a coating of bubbles down the sides of the glass.
S: There are light to moderate aromas of floral, grapefruit, grassy and orange hops in the nose along with some hints of Belgian yeast.
T: The overall taste is very similar to the smell and has an interesting mix of flavors from the hops and has a moderate amount of bitterness. Hints of yeast are also detectable.
M: It feels a bit shy of medium-bodied and crisp on the palate with a moderate amount of carbonation. The finish is somewhat dry and airy.
O: This is an enjoyable Belgian IPA that uses American West Coast hops.
11-11-2012 01:44:28 | More by metter98
4/5 rDev +3.9%
05-13-2013 23:42:54 | More by brewtus
3.25/5 rDev -15.6%
01-25-2013 22:03:44 | More by C-Dog
4.25/5 rDev +10.4%
08-26-2012 01:13:16 | More by kdown
3.75/5 rDev -2.6%
10-20-2012 01:10:52 | More by drtth
Leon from Omnipollo
86 out of 100 based on 94 ratings.


text:
Customer Service in the HizzOuse! by Anna Petersen - 10 months ago
"We got the sweatshirts to promote inner morale within our team. We just lost one (Ten Speed) and then Gatekeeper quit on Monday. Things are rough. But the four of us have been here the longest and have a strong, very strong core and we stick together through thick and thin. When the going gets rough, we get TOUGH. CustomInk was perfection at helping me work out the logistics of getting the shirts together. The website is so easy a monkey could design a fabulous shirt! My experience was remarkable and I've been talking you up ever since."


text:
Enjolras, Delphin. Young Woman Reading by a Window. n.d.
Harry Styles Reading on a Stage. 2014.
(via stylesforstiles)
(via harrynstyles)
*wakes up* what the fuck
(via zaynmalif)
I don't wanna be your friend,
I wanna kiss your neck
(via absolutelouis)
Harry was featured on the NO H8 Campaign Facebook page with almost 30,000 likes. So awesome!
(via stylesforstiles)
(via isacknewton)
I don't throw the term genius around loosely, but..
(via perks-of-being-chinese)


text:
M16 Clinic Self Adhesive Vise Jaw Pads UHMW Polymer Small 2-3/4" x 1" Package of 2
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Product Information
M16 Clinic Self Adhesive Vise Jaw Pads provide a sure grip on gun parts without marring the finish. 1/8" UHMW polymer jaw pads are highly abrasion and corrosive resistant. These durable pads will not absorb liquids, making them ideal for degreasing and cleaning gun parts.
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text:
Dicker: September 26, 2013
Updated: Thursday, September 26 2013, 09:31 PM EDT
The 2013 business council meeting is underway in Bolton landing.
The annual event is being held at the Sagamore Hotel and hosts the leading business organization in New York and, according to the council, represents the interests of large and small firms throughout the empire state.
Apparently Governor Andrew Cuomo won't be attending.
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text:
Dear Editor:
This letter is in response to the letter from Mr. Edmison on May 10.
I too am a member of the Tri-County Cooperative but I don't share his lack of concern regarding the impact the Obama EPA restrictions will have on the availability and future cost of electricity, not to mention potential for the loss of jobs in the coal and power industries.
Obama campaigned in 2008 and stated he would not prohibit the building of new coal fired power generating plants, but that the restrictions he would place on them would bankrupt them. That is his choice of words, "bankrupt." He was and still appears to be anti-coal.
Any reasonable person is concerned about protecting the environment and I don't question that. But the campaign to promote human induced CO2 Global Warming is losing ground. This is no such thing as "settled science." The scientific method is an ongoing process always seeking to improve our knowledge of natural phenomena. To declare that the science "is in" and there needs be more debate is disturbing.
In fact, more scientists every day are speaking out regarding the lack of physical data indicating that human caused CO2 emissions are causing global warming. The balance seems to be shifting toward natural cyclic fluctuations with CO2 a minor factor. But the actual causes of global warming are still not understood and won't be if the scientific method is not allowed to continue as it should.
Ms. Scott is simply asking for support for keeping all current energy sources in play (including coal) until alternative approaches are available. Obama's approach discouraging the use of coal could have a significant impact on energy production in the future.
I concur with Ms. Scott's position and forward my concerns to Ms. Gina McCarthy the current administrator of the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency via the National Rural Electrification Cooperative Association (NRECA) website, www.action.coop.
I encourage others to let the Obama Administration know that coal is still a vital part of our economy and major supplier of the tremendous energy requirements that support our culture … yes even cell phones an I-pads. What will we do without them?
Michael B. Wilderman
Mt. Vernon


text:
Baltimore Orioles
Marlins And Angels Battle For Series Win
While the Miami Marlins are struggling to find consistency on their current road trip, their west coast opponent is battling for more than a wild card spot.
Streaking Marlins Go For Sweep Against St. Louis
In his short time with the St. Louis Cardinals, Justin Masterson has struggled to settle in to his new surroundings.
Marlins Open 9-Game Homestand Against St. Louis
The Miami Marlins are struggling to find some consistency as they continue trying to fight their way into the postseason picture.
Lester Scratched Before Wednesday Start Amid Trade Rumors
A year after bolstering their rotation at the trade deadline, it looks as if the Boston Red Sox are exploring the market again.
Top MLB Ballpark Food Options
Fans have been going to Major League Baseball games for over 140 years and certain things about going to the ballpark have remained consistent throughout. Stadium snacks have been around as long as the game itself and just like the game, ballpark food has evolved to meet the needs of every fan that comes through the turnstiles.
Baseball's Best Ready To Square Off In MLB All-Star Game
Mike Matheny had quite the choice for the National League's All-Star starter.
Long Layoff May Have Cost Stanton In HR Derby
Yoenis Cespedes knew how to pace himself in this rain-delayed home run derby, drawn out further by a new format.
American League Mid-Season Team MVPs
Sometimes a team's best players don't make the All-Star team. Here are the American League's mid-season team MVPs.
The 5 Dirtiest Plays in Baseball History
Check out our list of the 5 dirtiest plays in baseball history.
Orioles Hoping Henry Urrutia Finds His Power Stroke
Henry Urrutia, who defected from Cuba last year, will likely platoon at DH for the Orioles.


text:
R.G.H.H. Nelissen (Rob Nelissen)
A meta-analysis of genome-wide association studies identifies novel variants associated with osteoarthritis of the hip ArticleAnnals of the Rheumatic Diseases: an international peer-reviewed journal for health professionals and researchers in the rheumatic diseases, 1-9.August 2013
Adipocytes modulate the phenotype of human macrophages through secreted lipids ArticleJournal of Immunology, 191(3), 1356-1363.August 2013
Contralateral hip fractures and other osteoporosis-related fractures in hip fracture patients: Incidence and risk factors. An observational cohort study of 1,229 patients ArticleArchives of Orthopaedic and Trauma Surgery, 132(8), 1191-1197.August 2012
Predicting discharge location of hip fracture patients; the new discharge of hip fracture patients score ArticleInternational Orthopaedics, 36(8), 1709-1714.August 2012
Risk factors for failure to return to the pre-fracture place of residence after hip fracture: a prospective longitudinal study of 444 patients ArticleArchives of Orthopaedic and Trauma Surgery, 132(6), 823-830.June 2012
Validation of the Risk Model for Delirium in hip fracture patients ArticleGeneral Hospital Psychiatry, 34(2), 153-159.March 2012
Outcome in hip fracture patients related to anemia at admission and allogeneic blood transfusion: An analysis of 1262 surgically treated patients ArticleBMC Musculoskeletal Disorders, 12(262), 1-7.November 2011
Delirium risk screening and haloperidol prophylaxis program in hip fracture patients is a helpful tool in identifying high-risk patients, but does not reduce the incidence of delirium ArticleBMC Geriatrics, 11(39), 1-7.August 2011