We sold a car last year, turned in the seller's report just like we're supposed to. Since then we have gotten three tickets in the mail. Apparently the person who bought it hasn't registered it yet, so they keep trying to get the money from us. Really? How many times do we have to prove something that is in the state computers?

Wow..big surprise there ( note sarcasm)

Kennedy, William George
William George Kennedy, who died at his home in Bellingham, April 9, 1925, was born in Canterbury, England, December 6, 1871, and was thus in his fifty-fourth year at the time of his death. He was reared in his home town, became an expert gardener and there remained until 1911, when he went to British Columbia and engaged in the nursery business at Nelson. Not long afterward he moved to Calgary and in 1922 came to the United States and after a brief residence at Eugene, Oregon, removed to Bellingham and in partnership with is wife and the latter's sister, Miss Honor Clohessy, bought the old Sehome Hotel and engaged in the hotel business here until his death. Mr. Kennedy was twice married and by his first wife, who died in England, was the father of four children, three of whom, son, Cecil, William and Harold, all residents of British Columbia, survive. All these sons are married and have families of their own.
On July 4, 1919, at Calgary, Alberta, Canada, Mr. Kennedy was united in marriage to Miss Adelia Clohessy, who survives him and who with her sister, Miss Honor Clohessy, is now operating the Sehome Hotel, which they have converted into a family hotel and apartment house. The hotel was established in 1892 and has about one hundred rooms. The Kennedys bought it from J. M. Tally and it has since been converted into an apartment house, with more than thirty apartments, one of the most popular apartment houses and family hotels in the northwest, even as the hotel is one of the oldest in this section. Mrs. Kennedy and her sister are natives of Ireland but have been residents of this country since their girlhood days. Mrs. Kennedy's education was finished in St. Mary's Academy at Portland and in the University of Oregon, from which latter institution she was graduated (A. B.) and then engaged in teaching in the Portland schools. She later took a special course in the Holy Name Normal School and prior to her marriage had engaged in teaching in high schools in Spokane, New York city, Calgary, Eugene, Oregon, and in Okanagua College in British Columbia, her specialty being Latin and English. Miss Honor Clohessy finished her school work in the Business College in Portland and became engaged in secretarial work, her first position being with the staff of the Lewis and Clark Exposition, for which service she was awarded a diploma attesting her efficiency. When the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Exposition later was held at Seattle she also rendered secretarial service in that connection. The board of Multnomah county commissioners at Portland secured her services and she was made secretary of that commission, a position she occupied for eight years or until her resignation in 1921 and later became a partner in the Kennedy's enterprise of taking over the old Sehome Hotel at Bellingham, which place has since been her residence. Mrs. Kennedy and Miss Clohessy are members of the Roman Catholic church.
History of Whatcom County Volume 2, Lottie Roeder Roth, pub. 1926, pgs. 453-454

"Scrum (an abbreviated form of scrummage, which is now rarely used, except as a verb), in the sports of rugby union and rugby league, is a way of restarting the game, either after an accidental infringement or (in rugby league only) when the ball has gone out of play. "

Apparently written by someone who watches rugby?

It would be impossible to regulate everything that a child may get into. When my son was five he stuck one of his grandmother's hearing aid batteries into his ear. After a $4000 procedure to get it out,( they had to put him completely out ) we asked him why he did it, he thought he and his grandmother would be able to talk to each other when they were apart. You never know what a kid is thinking.

You go girl!!

We used weedmaster on our pasture, works pretty good, safer for the animals..but it doesn't help when it is growing on county, state & federal owned property and the seeds get blown back onto your land.

Good for her!!!

This is why I won't keep my horses in a barn...a lean- to works just as well without the danger...poor babies.

Prayers that friends were not on this flight; tears for the families of those whose loved ones were.