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The Co-operators Group Submission to the Ontario Auto Insurance Anti-Fraud Task Force, August 29, 2012
The Co-operators provided our feedback on a number of recommendations in the Ontario Auto Insurance Anti-Fraud Task Force Steering Committee's Status Update.
In September, 2010, the government introduced a series of changes designed to control costs while ensuring that motorists remain adequately protected. To address the serious problem of fraud, particularly in the Greater Toronto Area, it announced a new Auto Insurance Anti-Fraud Task Force in the 2011 Ontario Budget. The task force's final report is expected in the fall of 2012.
The Co-operators Group Submission to the House of Commons Special Committee on Co-operatives (COOP), August 7, 2012
A House of Commons Special Committee on Co-operatives was formed as a result of a Liberal Motion. The co-op community was elated by this response (especially in light of the CDI Fund being cut, and further reductions to the Federal Co-op Secretariat). The Co-operators participated in the public hearings and also provided a written submission.
The Co-operators is pleased to provide insight into our experiences and policies regarding consumer protection and whether or not consumers are better protected if the designation of beneficiaries and the termination of an insurance policy continue to be paper transactions.
While the distribution of insurance products via the Internet may offer many advantages to both providers and consumers alike, new ways of doing business can equally involve risks to both its initiators and its users.
The Co-operators Limited Written Submission to the Canadian Council of Insurance Regulators Credit Scoring Working Group, Monday, August 8, 2011.
The Co-operators was pleased to provide comments to CCIR's issues paper "Use of Credit Scores by Insurers", and insight into our experiences and policies regarding the use of credit score as a rating factor for home, auto and farm insurance.
Our submission hoped to address CCIR's concerns that particular use and misuse of credit scores could impede marketplace outcomes such as fair treatment of consumers; disclosure of information to enable consumers to make informed choices; compliance with the law; and good corporate governance.
The Co-operators Group Limited Written Submission to the Department of Finance: "Developing a Framework for the Demutualization of Federally Regulated P&C Mutual Insurance Companies", Wednesday, July 27, 2011.
The Co‑operators Group Limited was pleased to participate in the public consultations launched by the Minister of Finance to support the development of a framework for the orderly and equitable demutualization of federally regulated property and casualty (P&C) mutual insurance companies.
In its issues paper, the Department of Finance set out specific questions for comment. We have provided our perspective accordingly and have also attached proposed regulations based on Can. Reg. 99-128 — Mutual Company (Life Insurance) Conversion Regulations within the submission.
The Co‑operators supports the position of the Canadian Association of Mutual Insurance Companies (CAMIC) that a small minority of policyholders, board members, senior management, brokers, and professional consultants should not receive windfall benefits from the demutualization of a property and casualty mutual insurance company.


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Slightly less conservative-feeling than the average ThinkPad, the well-made ThinkPad Twist offers one of the better tablet modes from the first wave of Windows 8 convertibles.
The Wolf Among Us is a stylish noir game with the Big Bad Wolf doing his best Philip Marlowe impression. And if that doesn't sell you on the game, not much else will.
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Facebook's second shot at ephemeral messaging still can't beat Snapchat.
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Child of Light is a brave move from a mainstream developer, and one that hopefully heralds a new way forward.
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Audi showed off the 2015 TT at the Geneva auto show, retaining the car's sporty flavor and adding the Virtual Cockpit, a new paradigm in cabin electronics.
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The Nokia Twist 7705's bizarre design won't be for everyone, but it pulls through with decent features and good call quality. On the other hand, it's not a practical Internet or multimedia device.
DoubleTwist is the best music player we've seen on Android. And with the premium AirSync upgrade (highly recommended), it makes it a snap to sync and transfer music between your mobile device and your desktop.
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Pioneer's new line of Wi-Fi speakers, which includes a portable model, is due to ship in August.
iPad cases are a dime a dozen, however these offer fresh features to help them stand out in the crowd.
Modern Polaxis tells the story of a paranoid time traveller, and the secrets of his book can only be accessed via augmented reality.

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Minn Kota Powerdrive V2 - 45 lb Thrust, 48" Shaft, 12V - Foot Control
Product Families
A redesigned foot pedal, new deploy-assist lever and digital electronics enhance one of the most trusted motors in the industry. New Universal Sonar 2 has dual beam capability that provides expanded coverage and greater bottom detail. Temperature sensing compatibility with all major sonar brands. Integrated, concealed transducer is protected from the elements. PowerDrive V2 with AutoPilot gives you unparalleled navigational control. Optional i-Pilot GPS technology provides unprecedented boat control and flexibility. Digital Maximizer™ for up to five times longer run time on a single charge. Cool, quiet power. Weedless Wedge 2 prop on all models except 45PD (Power Prop). Features Minn Kota's two-year warranty.
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Scare Eye Bird Chaser
by Bird-X | Item #: 907062 |Model #: SE-Y |
Use the hanging inflatable predator eye to scare away pesky birds.
Hang the inflatable (20" inflated) Scare-Eye from trees or long poles to scare away flocks of nuisance birds who are repelled by its bright color and unusual design. The eyes exaggerate the glaring eyes and gaping mouth of a predator bird. Office building and apartment managers use Scare-Eyes confidently to get rid of pest birds. It can be use for gardens, homes and apartments, decks, porches, boat docks, ponds, swimming pools, barns and farm buildings. One yellow Scare Eye, mylar eyes, tail and mounting cords are included.
For questions or concerns regarding this product, please contact the Manufacturer's Customer Service Department at 1-800-662-5021.
Assembled Country
Assembled Size
20" diameter
Component Country
Ask & Answer
Warranty Information1 year against defects
There is no additional information available for this item.


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Benihana - Dearborn
- Address:
18601 Hubbard Dr
Dearborn, MI 48126Neighborhood:
- Cuisine:
JapanesePrice: $30 and under
Benihana - Dearborn
- Dining Style: Casual Dining
- Website: http://www.benihana.com/locations/dearborn-mi-db
- Phone: 3135933200x
- Hours of Operation:
Lunch: Monday - Friday: 11:00 am - 4:00 pm, Saturday - Sunday: 12:00 pm - 3:00 pm
Dinner: Monday - Thursday: 4:00 pm - 10:00 pm, Friday: 4:00 pm - 10:30 pm, Saturday: 3:00 pm -10:30 pm, Sunday: 3:00 pm - 9:00 pm
- Payment Options: AMEX,Carte Blanche,Diners Club,Discover,JCB,MasterCard,Visa
- Cuisine: Sushi, Japanese
- Executive Chef: Toshiya Nemoto
- Dress Code: Casual Dress
- Accepts Walk-Ins: Yes
- Additional Details: Takeout
A word from Benihana - Dearborn
Welcome to Benihana and a dining experience unlike any other! If you've never been to Benihana before, let us tell you what you can expect: Our guests are seated at communal tables in groups of eight to ten, where your personal chef will perform the ancient art of Teppanyaki. Watch as we slice and dice, preparing a meal that will dazzle your eyes as well taste buds, whether you choose mouth-watering steak, tender chicken or succulent seafood.Continued
Or you can visit our sushi lounge where a talented sushi chef will prepare the freshest sashimi, maki and signature sushi rolls with the same flair that made Benihana a legend in Japanese cuisine. Smaller tables and more intimate seating is available in the lounge or bar on a first-come, first-served basis, whether you're looking to enjoy one of our delicious Benihana Teppanyaki entrées or our amazing selection of sushi!
Or you can visit our sushi lounge where a talented sushi chef will prepare the freshest sashimi, maki and signature sushi rolls with the same flair that made Benihana a legend in Japanese cuisine. Smaller tables and more intimate seating is available in the lounge or bar on a first-come, first-served basis, whether you're looking to enjoy one of our delicious Benihana Teppanyaki entrées or our amazing selection of sushi!
Foodspotting photosSee all photos
Awards voted by OpenTable diners
- Diners' Choice WinnerKid Friendly
- Diners' Choice WinnerMost Booked
Benihana - Dearborn - Best Restaurants in Dearborn ›
Benihana - Dearborn reviews from OpenTable diners
155 reviews since May 26, 2014
- Food4.4Service3.9
- Ambiance4Noise LevelModerate
good for groups (99)special occasion (95)kid-friendly (51)great for lunch (45)fit for foodies (27)great for brunch (21)hot spot (21)romantic (15)late-night find (11)neighborhood gem (5)notable wine list (4)vibrant bar scene (4)scenic view (3)great for outdoor dining (3)Show More
- Great TimeDetroitMommyof2Dined on 9/18/2014Good food as always, Great Chef "Danny". However the waitress wasn't very attentive, We never recieved refills on beverages even after we flagged her down and asked for one.Special Features:I would recommend this to a friend.
- Would definitely done here againRaquel977Dined on 9/17/2014The chef was great, the waiter was great, and we all enjoyed our dinner experienceSpecial Features:I would recommend this to a friend.
- Our Birthday DinnerOpenTable Diner Since 2013Dined on 9/15/2014Went out with people for our birthday dinner. Ordered drinks, but the soup and the salad came out before we got our drinks. It was a wait to get seconds, and they didn't take our picture. We have been going there are since it was Kyoto's back in the day. First time no picture. Food was excellent as usual, and you get your monies worth. Will continue to go back.Special Features:
- Reservations work!Iluvtolive1Dined on 9/13/2014Reservations made 24 hrs prior no wait upon arrival. We were placed at an existing fully occupied table that already began to order and we felt rushed to order. Afterward however the chef was great and the service okay. I asked the waitress about having a complimentary photo taking for my husbands birthday and she said she would send someone over but she never did so I got up and asked a hostess who sent someone over who pleasantly took the photo.Special Features:I would recommend this to a friend.
- The Best Dining Experience Everluv2dinethereDined on 9/9/2014I absolutely love Benihana. My bff's and I meet there once per month for dinner. It is our favorite place. The wait staff is very kind, courteous, and knowledgeable. The cooks do an excellent job of preparing the food & keeping us entertained as well as engaged in conversation. Awesome dining experience!!!Special Features:I would recommend this to a friend.
- Dinner 9-5-14swandoggydoggDined on 9/5/2014The food was fantastic as usual. It did take quite some time before the hibachi chef arrived at our table and get started. Otherwise, this was a great dinner where we celebrated a birthday for a 15 year old young man.Special Features:
- Great lunch experiencemaial96Dined on 8/31/2014My friend and I went to celebrate our birthday's. We had been too busy to go for dinner so we went for lunch. We had great service. The prices were excellent. The full menu is pretty much available for lunch and you can add options if you like. The flavored sake was a hit. The chef Eli was great and the server was excellent.Special Features:
- GreatLeeleeDined on 8/30/2014Food was great service was great but wait time can improveSpecial Features:I would recommend this to a friend.
- Service was horrible for the pricedissatisfiedDined on 8/30/2014Food was too expensive. They charge extra if you want fried rice with your dinner. It was very hot, causing us to sweat. Portion size was small. We did not get refills very often on our drinks. The waiter was too over worked and was not able to provide good service.
- interesting placeOpenTable Diner Since 2011Dined on 8/28/2014my table seemed to be filled with regulars. They knew how to order. And what to expect. It's not so much about the food but about the show.
- horrible experienceOpenTable Diner Since 2014Dined on 8/27/2014I made reservations for my fiancé to celebrate his birthday. First, outside the restaurant were people smoking by the entrance doors. When we walk in, there was a crown about 20-25 people standing around. there was no organization and difficult to get to the kiosk to check-in. When we were seated, the waitress was in a rush to take orders instead of giving us time. The cook was not so friendly and sociable. The cook top must have been too hot or the vent system above was not working properly. There was nothing but white smoke that our eyes were burning. The food was salty. I ordered a Haiku Colada that the waitress did not bring until she brought the checks. And didn't bring refills while we ate. She just disappeared. never again will i go!Special Features:
- I've had betterOpenTable Diner Since 2014Dined on 8/26/2014My overall experience was Ok. The chef was good, but that was about it. Even with a reservation we waited for 30 minutes before we were seated and then basically played the waiting game the rest of the night. We waited on a server, waited for the chef, waited forever for the food to be cooked. I like other Benihana locations but I will probably never visit the Dearborn location again.
- Great TimeSonnybee34Dined on 8/26/2014The members in our party had a great time. Our Server, Diamond, did everything she could to accommodate us and was pleasant in the process#Special Features:I would recommend this to a friend.
- First time and probably last timeUnhappyDinerDined on 8/25/2014Reservations at 4pm for Birthday dinner with one guest. We were seated promptly. We both ordered Benihana Delight chicken and shrimp. I was disappointed with the ginger salad. The dressing just did not taste good. I would have preferred more choices besides ginger salaud or onion soup. The mustard sauce was very good, and I was given 1 mustard sauce and one ginger sauce. I would have preferred 2 mustard sauces or more of a selection. I ordered the strawberry lemonade with free refills. The waitress was professional and attentive and refilled without prompting. The chef was courteous and skilled with a terrific personality. Overall it was an hour and a half for the complete meal including dessert (chocolate ice cream)
- neenersDined on 8/23/2014We had a Great Cook that put on a good show along with his excellent cooking skills! We enjoyed "watching" him prepare our meal in a fun, entertaining way!Special Features:I would recommend this to a friend.
- disappointed againenjoyDined on 8/23/2014This has been multiple times in a row the service, food and atmosphere have only got worse. I will never return to this location.
- Skip this locationOpenTable Diner Since 2013Dined on 8/21/2014Server was awful - not friendly or attentive. Had to wait too long for drinks. Witnessed filthy habits in the restaurant including food spilled on the floor and not picked up for more than 20 minutes with employees stepping over a huge pile of food on the floor. The chef did a nice job and food tasted great. We were rushes out of there in less than 10 minutes from the chef finishing when the server arrives with take out boxes and asked if we wanted our ice cream. No option for after dinner drinks or cocktails. Not the atmosphere and fun experience I remember from years ago.Special Features:
- Deliciousnikol07Dined on 8/21/2014The food is absolutely delicious when you sit at the steak house. My boyfriend and I were having lunch in the steak house section. The chef ran out of rice, so he ordered our extra rice from the sushi bar it was horrible and dry. So then he had another chef make our rice at the other chefs steak house section and it was delicious! The rest of the food was amazingSpecial Features:I would recommend this to a friend.
- very dissatisfieddissatisfiedDined on 8/20/2014poor ventilation, one person sang happy bday for a second for my son. the cook rarely talked, don't get enough food for the money you pay, the cook give others food because they ask even if it's not what they ordered, leaving paying customers short. The waitress didn't bring requested items ex. (Side garlic butter, cherries, water ).. very unsatisfied
- poor servicesabrinaDined on 8/20/2014Our waitress was the worst. She had no personality. She talkedto fast and could not understand. We order sushi rolls and she never brought us the soy sauce. She was in a hurry for everything. Our chef was top notch. Henry was his name. Our waitress name was Diana.Special Features:I would recommend this to a friend.
- GoodSamTDined on 8/19/2014I went here for lunch with a customer. Not the quickest place to eat, but always good.Special Features:I would recommend this to a friend.
- Terrible Experiencebenihanareview24Dined on 8/18/2014The waiter did not refill our drinks even though our reservation was at 7:30pm and the chef did not make it our table until 8:30pm It was a very long wait although we had a reservation. I would definitely choose another restaurant next time.Special Features:
- Service was slowfoodieDined on 8/18/2014They didn't have enough silverware so we had to wait for forks. They were short handed with chefs so we had to wait for an available chef. The wait was entirely too long considering I had a reservation and my party was there. We sat at the table promptly but after that everything went very slow. I had been dying to go to Benihanas and the food wasnt that great. The soup and salad was delicious though.Special Features:
- Server was rudeOpenTable Diner Since 2014Dined on 8/16/2014We waited at least 5 minutes until our server finally came to the table. She was super rude the entire dining experience. She didn't bring anyone drink refills until their cup was empty. Anything that was asked of her, she rolled her eyes. The plus side, our hibachi griller was excellent and the food was really good. I would visit this location again but hope I have a better server!!!!Special Features:
- two thumbs upverypleasedDined on 8/16/2014The food and presentation were great. It was my kids first visit and they loved it.Special Features:I would recommend this to a friend.
- Good, but...LetseatDined on 8/15/2014Enjoyed our experience very much. It was our 5 year olds pick after preschool graduation. The hostess staff and our waitress were top notch. Our chef however, just seemed to be going through the motions. Very lackluster and I'm pretty sure left some things out, and/or did them with minimal enthusiasm. Disappointing, but the food was good as always.Special Features:I would recommend this to a friend.
- HANDS DOWN THE BEST!TayluvzHanaDined on 8/7/2014It gets no better than the Dearborn Location. They are by far the most finest of them all. Ots worth every penny i guarantee it and the food! UGH! A touch of Heaven lol! Go and enjoy you wont regret it.Special Features:I would recommend this to a friend.
- horrible serviceBenihana experiencedeeflieDined on 8/6/2014I was really shocked at the service when we attended Benihana for my party of five first of all I had a 2:00 pm reservation and we were not seated until 2:40 pm the waiter was unattentive and horrible. He forgot to give us silverware and he forgot to bring us our appetizer sushi. He did not check on us for beverage refills and to top it all off he spilled my food when I needed a to go box. The only reason I Did not call for the manager is because we felt sorry for him because he had mentioned he thought he would be fired because of his horrible service on that day. My worse experience at Benihana to date and we frequent there at least 2 to 3 times per month.Special Features:
- Fun!maddamomeatsDined on 8/4/2014It was really fun to go to Benihana for the first time, after I've heard so much about it. We had great service and a fun chef. My skeptical husband even enjoyed himself! He said, "Next time we come here, we're getting the chicken fried rice. It's worth the extra cost." :) Thanks for a fun evening!Special Features:
- great timeElishaDined on 8/3/2014Great time with my family celebrated my brother-in-law anniversarySpecial Features:I would recommend this to a friend.
- Great place to dineOpenTable Diner Since 2014Dined on 7/31/2014Great food Great Service Good time for the whole family to enjoy.Special Features:I would recommend this to a friend.
- Good Food Service So-SoWingnut55Dined on 7/30/2014The food was very good, however the service could have been better. Asked for no dressing on salad, came with dressing. Menu states meal comes with green tea and dessert. Had to ask for both...Special Features:I would recommend this to a friend.
- Fun Times!DonmacDined on 7/29/2014My son and I celebrated a fun birthday supper with friends and family.Special Features:
- Nice meal great cook!FuntimeDined on 7/25/2014Nice meal for the six of us and Mike that cooked was fun and loved what he served.Special Features:I would recommend this to a friend.
- DeliciouschristmasinjulyDined on 7/24/2014I love benihana Chef's table. We were celebrating my birthday. The KOO our chef was great prepared the food just how we liked it. Our waitress was attentive. I brought a cake and they cut it for it. Overall it was a very good experience.Special Features:
- Terrible HostsfamilytimeDined on 7/23/2014We had a terrible experience, the hosts were not concerned about sitting us promptly at all even though the restaurant was completely dead for a 4:30 pm dinner.Special Features:
- Chef ElieMIZLADIDined on 7/21/2014I took my aunt, it was her 1st time & luckily we had a fun & entertaining Chef. He cooked our food to perfection, & didn't dry out the chicken. He also accommodated all the allergies & special requests. Very humble & a great spirit. His name is Elie my new favorite Benihana Chef.Special Features:I would recommend this to a friend.
- Henry our cook was greatluvrice2Dined on 7/19/2014It was my friend first time there and he really enjoyed himself we will be back for more ThanksSpecial Features:I would recommend this to a friend.
- Awesome food!KimmerDined on 7/18/2014This was my first visit and I was amazed! The food was amazing and I liked that you are in and out in less than a hour! The staff was amazing! I will be back for sure! Monroe county could use one of these restaurants! The fried rice was so good and great leftovers for breakfast! I don't eat out much because I am a very picky eater. But I was pleasantly surprised! Wish one of these restaurants was closer to my home!Special Features:
- great timeElishaDined on 7/16/2014I went there for my birthday with friends we had so much fun I would do it again next yearSpecial Features:I would recommend this to a friend.


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Campground with hookups under construction, to be open in May 2011, Star Falls Cabin sleeps 12, CampInns are rustic 1 room cabins
Located within the Sheltowee Trace Outfitters facilities, Falls Creek Cabins & Campground is ideally situated for plenty of adventure activities. Sitting adjacent to the Daniel Boone National Forest, 5 miles from Cumberland Falls State Resort Park, 25 minutes from Laurel Lake, and 45 minutes from both Lake Cumberland and Big South Fork National River and Recreation Area there is simply too many opportunities for one trip. There are miles and miles of trails and plenty of great fishing and paddling on the numerous bluewyas and lakes near this campground. Apart from traditional campsites, they offer a resort style cabin called Star Falls Cabin, and rustic one-room cabins. The campground itself will offer some peaceful natural settings that are sure to help put your mind at ease.
2001 Highway 90
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Frankfort, KY 40601
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Last week, Avenged Sevenfold revealed the dates and cities for their upcoming fall tour in support of their upcoming album, Hail to the King . Now, the band has unveiled the full list of venues at which they will be performing on the trek.
A7X's fall headlining tour kicks off on October 3 at the Allstate Arena in Chicago, IL, and will make stops in Boston, Atlanta, Dallas and Las Vegas, among other cities. Deftones and Ghost B.C. will support the band on all dates.
Hail to the King will arrive at the usual outlets on August 27. In addition to a standard release, the band will be offering up a limited-edition Hail to the King box set . That package will run you $99.99 and includes a deluxe version of the album, exclusive artwork, a 20-page photo book and a death bat challenge coin and skeleton key.
Tickets for most of the upcoming concerts will go on sale on August 2 at 10 a.m. local venue time. Here are the tour dates:
10/3 -- Chicago, IL, Allstate Arena
10/5 -- Indianapolis, IN, Klipsch Music Center
10/6 -- Cincinnati, OH, US Bank Arena
10/8 -- Baltimore, MD, 1st Mariner Arena
10/9 -- Boston, MA, TD Garden
10/12 -- Bloomington, IL, US Cellular Coliseum
10/13 -- Detroit, MI, Joe Louis Arena
10/15 -- Atlanta, GA, Phillips Arena
10/16 -- Orlando, FL, Amway Center
10/18 -- Houston, TX, Cynthia Woods Mitchell Pavilion
10/19 -- Dallas, TX, American Airlines Center
10/20 -- San Antonio, TX, AT&T Center
10/22 -- Omaha, NE, CenturyLink Center
10/23 -- Oklahoma City, OK, Chesapeake Energy Arena
10/26 -- Las Vegas, NV, Mandalay Bay Events Center
Copyright 2013 ABC News Radio


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Book Description:
This easy-to-understand guide helps seniors get started with Windows 7!Many seniors use a home computer to stay connected to family and friends. This fun and friendly guide shows how to use Windows 7, the most popular operating system pre-loaded onto personal computers and laptops, to write e-mails, connect with family via Windows Live Messenger, download pictures with Photo Gallery, and listen to music using Windows Media Player.Windows 7 For Seniors For Dummies uses a large font for the text that makes the book easier to read and it features magnified screen shots to help make the subject matter less intimidating. For Dummies author Mark Justice Hinton walks you through the basics of Windows 7, shows you how to customize the desktop so that it accommodates your needs, and explains how to use the webcam and instant messenger to keep in contact with family and friends. Plus, you'll get critical insight for protecting your personal information.Shows seniors how to stay connected to family and friends using the features of Windows 7Explains how to use the Internet, send and receive e-mail, upload and download photos, view video, listen to music, play games, use webcam and instant messenger, and moreDiscusses the important topic of keeping data and personal information safe and secureUses a larger font for text and includes more than 150 enlarged screen shotsFor seniors interested in getting started using the exciting features of Windows 7, Windows 7 For Seniors For Dummies is the ideal beginner guide!
Tags: Computers-Technology, Software,


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So of course some of you haven't seen the last couple of episodes of The Walking Dead, because, well, I don't know -- sh*t happens, like power outages and snowstorms and other stuff that probably wasn't your fault. That last part (about it not being your fault) is why I won't come right out and debate what is now The Big Season 3 Question until after the jump. Okay? But if I find out the only reason why you're not caught up on The Walking Dead is because you felt like watching, oh, I don't know, Breaking Amish instead, I'm going to be really, really disappointed.
Anyway, now that you clearly clicked on "Read More," all bets are off, so ... am I the only one who feels like they should just go ahead and re-name the show The Walking Dead: Countdown to the Episode Where the Baby Inevitably Dies, Because How the Hell Is She Going to Stay Alive?!
I don't know about you, but I'm pretty sure this is what's going to be running through my head during every episode for the rest of the season: Oh my god, where's the baby? Is she okay? They didn't leave the baby alone, did they? What if they run out of formula? Shooting zombies with a baby in your arms would be really hard. What's gonna happen when the baby starts crawling? That's it and that's all, from the opening theme to the final credits.
Maybe it's the whole maternal instinct thing. I've been worried sick about something happening to Carl since the beginning of the series, too. (Now I'm more concerned about Carl's mental health than anything else. Good lord above, is that kid having the WORST childhood ever or what?! Hey there son, you don't mind shooting your mom in the head, do ya? Excuse me while I go and rock back and forth in a corner remembering the gut-wrenching horror of that scene.)
Either way, the writers must have known people like me would automatically become a million times more invested in the non-walkers' welfare when the baby came along (which is I guess why they didn't kill her off along with Lori like in the comics). So maybe they'll keep her around? Come on, please???
Do you think Lori's baby will survive this season of The Walking Dead?
Image via Gene Page/AMC
My main concern as far as the baby goes is how are they going to keep her quiet to prevent walkers from hearing her? I was surprised by the sudden "fatherly" role Daryl has taken with the baby. Especially the way that he looked at the kid stuff in that home daycare. I don't think Maggie was as invested as he was in the scene. It's making me think there's something deeper going on with Daryl. Either he HAD kids, or he's thinking about whether or not he'll ever be able to. Either way, I hope they keep the baby alive. At this point, she's the only ray of hope they have.
I think if you could secure yourself behind a wall like the crazy town Lori is in you could get through infancy. Now, I think that digging a deep ditch with water covering at least one, if not two sides would be best. (Barricade a peninsula? find an Island?) I really think that they could have secured the farm better or found some where other than a prison full of walkers to whole up.
And how freaking sad was Carl listing possible names for the baby?
I'm curious to see how they pull it off with a baby. In the comic book, the baby was never supposed to survive, but it was an entirely different scenario (that they could NOT show on television). Either way, I love the show and I'm looking forward to seeing what they do with this.
If they keep wasting formula like they are then she'll starve to death within a few weeks. Does no one there seriously know that an 8-hour old baby can't possibly drink a full bottle of formula?? It's not like they can refrigerate what's left either.
@purvislets: Exactly what I thought when they made the bottle!!
I'm on the Darryl/Dad train.
Ha, I thought the same thing about the bottle! My 4 month doesn't even down that much in one feeding. Look at us destroying a perfectly good make-believe show with logic.


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Maybe the UN will keep Chief Spends!
Maybe give her a job? After all she'd fit right in.
Maybe give her a job? After all she'd fit right in.
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Paul Georgy serves as president/CEO of Allendale, Inc., a worldwide agricultural advisory and research firm that provides agricultural commodity price research and risk management alternatives for producers, major food companies, international corporations, foreign governments, and major news vendors.
Good Morning! Paul Georgy with early morning comments for December 31, 2013 at 4:30 am.
Grain futures are quietly mixed. As we enter the last trading day of the year, traders are making last minute adjustments to positions for 2013 and begin to focus on the January 10th USDA Reports. There are four key factors that could have an impact on price direction in those reports: supply adjustments, demand adjustments, grain stocks and planted wheat acres.
Argentina Grain Exchange is expecting 55 mmt of soybeans in the 2013/14 crop compared to 48.3 mmt last year. Corn production is forecast at 22 mmt versus last year's 26 mmt.
Weather forecast for Argentina's major crop producing area will be hot and dry for a few days then moisture should relieve any stress on crops.
Brazil soybean producers are starting harvest in the northern region where planting started early, no yield results yet.
The CFTC Commitment of Traders showed Managed Money decreased short positions by 17,051 in corn and by 1,882 contracts in wheat. Managed Money funds reduced long positions in soybeans by 6,633 contracts through last Tuesday.
Cold weather in the upper Midwest is slowing movement of hogs while slowing gains in open confinement facilities. The holiday week is backing up hogs at a time when weights are running above normal. The USDA Hog and Pigs Report did not clear up concerns of PEDv losses. Pork cutout values were up .78 on Monday.
Cattle futures traders are waiting for the next report of cash sales later this week. First of the month featuring at the retail counter could support red meat. Competition from poultry will continue to be a challenge even with tighter supplies of fed cattle. Beef cutout values were sharply higher with choice up 2.72 and select up 4.16. The CME Feeder Index was 164.67.
The next Wake-Up Call will be available on Friday Morning. Markets are closed on Wednesday and will reopen with the pit-trade on Thursday morning.
Have a Joyous and Prosperous New Year!
Markets as of 4:30 AM
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Good Morning! Paul Georgy with early morning comments for December 30, 2013 at 5:00 am.
Grain futures are lower following weakness in Asia and Europe.
Weekend rains were supportive to crop conditions in South America. Forecasts are for more rains in Argentina and Southern Brazil for the rest of the week.
Export sales were above trade expectations in corn, soybeans and wheat. Corn buyers were some of our regular customers coming back to US as prices have become more competitive.
Ethanol production has been aggressive in recent weeks and is running 11% greater than a year ago. It is likely we will not continue at this pace as the USDA is targeting a 6.5% year over year gain.
Water levels on the Mississippi River at St. Louis are complicating barge movement as water levels could drop further in the coming days.
The dollar is lower off of strength in the euro. Comments by the ECB that there is no need to cut interest rates further has supported euro.
Tomorrow is first notice day for January contracts at the CBOT.
Markets will trade regular hours today and tomorrow, closed on Wednesday reopening on Thursday at 8:30 for grains.
The USDA released the Quarterly Hogs and Pigs Report on Friday afternoon.
The USDA revised down the previous two years of hogs and pigs numbers to match actual slaughter. The numbers imply expansion did not start in 2013. USDA kept the pigs per litter number at large levels which implies no PED based problems. This report is friendly and we would call futures 50 to 75 cents higher on the opening. Pork cutout values were down 3.48 on Friday.
Cash cattle were actively traded at mostly 4.00 higher at 134 to 135. Beef cutout values were higher on Friday with choice up .06 and select was up .84. The CME Feeder Index is 164.14.
I will be at the Northern Illinois Farm Show at 9:00 a.m., January 8th in DeKalb, Illinois. We will share some pre-report thoughts on how the January USDA Report will impact grain prices in 2014. Get a peek on some of the information that will be shared at the Allendale Ag Leaders Conference Webinar on January 28, 29 and 30, 2014.
Markets as of 5:00 AM
Good Morning! Paul Georgy with early morning comments for December 27, 2013 at 5:00 am.
Grain futures are higher although wheat is set to post its 4th straight weekly loss.
The confirmation of China rejecting 2,000 tonnes of DDGs is weighing on the corn market. Many traders believe there are more cancellations to come. This could mean backing up of DDGs and less meal usage here at home.
Crush margins are still positive around the world which is keeping support under the January contract. First notice day for the January contract is December 31st.
January option expiration is today at the CBOT.
USDA Weekly Export Sales will be released at 7:30. Trade estimates are: Corn 550 to 750 tmt, soybeans 500 to 750 tmt, Soymeal 50 to 150 tmt, soyoil 0 to 15 tmt and wheat 350 to 550 tmt.
The EIA will be giving us energy stocks at 10:00 and gas storage numbers at 9:30 which have been delayed because of the holiday.
Basis levels at country elevators are steady with a slight pickup in year end farmer movement.
Funds sold an estimated net 6,000 corn contracts, were even in wheat, and sold 4,000 soybean contracts. Index funds are expected to be re-balancing sometime after the first of the year.
Livestock traders are waiting for the Quarterly Hogs and Pigs Report this afternoon at 2:00 pm.
The full breakdown of estimates can be found on the Allendale Advisory Report at www.allendale-inc.com.
Traders are hoping for answers to the impact of PEDv on the pig crop and how producers are responding to herd expansion due to the disease.
Live hog weights are well above average which is compounding the problem of a couple short work weeks and cleaning up product. Pork cutout values were up .44.
Cash cattle are expected to trade steady to higher this week. Packers are bidding 129, offers 133 to 134. Beef values were mixed with choice up .07 and select down 1.52. CME Feeder Index is 165.26.
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Markets as of 5:00 AM
Mar Corn +1
Jan Beans +3 1/2
Mar Wheat -1 1/2
Feb Cattle +.25
Feb Hogs +.45
Mar Dlr -.48
Mar S&P -2.25
Feb Crude +.03
Feb Gold -2.20
T'was The Day Before Christmas and Markets are Quiet
Good Morning! Paul Georgy with early morning comments for December 24, 2013 at 4:30 am.
Grain futures are quiet trading in a narrow range near unchanged.
"Merry Christmas to All" on this Christmas Eve! Markets close early today and volume is expected to be very light. Grain markets will reopen on Thursday at 8:30 and livestock at 9:05 am.
Trading volume was light yesterday with funds estimated buying a net 2,000 contracts of corn and selling 4,000 contracts of soybeans. They were estimated to be even on wheat.
Central IL processor raised basis bids on corn to offer a +2 to futures. They also have been holding soybean bids at 10 over the January futures. Other end-users are saying they have enough inventories through mid-January.
Argentina weather has been getting a lot of attention in recent sessions. The weather models have increased the chances of moisture next week. The heart of the producing area should get beneficial amounts. Corn planting is Argentina is 70% complete compared to 73% normal.
Soybean traders continue to circulate the talk of china canceling bean purchases but there have been no confirmations. Crush margins around the world are positive providing underling support to January futures.
The technical trading range is 13.10 to 13.50 in the January soybean contract. The March corn contract 50 day moving average is a key resistance point to watch in light volume trade.
Seasonal traders are looking at historical patterns and expecting a rally in grains between Christmas and New Year's.
Cold Storage report found 546.3 million pounds of pork in warehouses at the end of November which was very close to the average trade guess of 549.2 million pounds. Stocks draw down of 19 million pound for the month was near the average of 17. Lean Hog traders have their eye on the Quarterly Hogs and Pigs Report due to be released on Friday at 2:00 pm. They hope to get some answers to the seriousness of the PEDv. Pork cutout value was down .19 on Monday.
Beef on the cold storage report showed 445.0 million pounds in warehouses on December 1st. That was less than the 454.5 million pound average guess. Choice beef values were down .10 and select was up 2.09.
The next Wake-Up Call will be released on Friday morning, Have a Safe and Joyous Holiday,
Mar Corn - 1/4
Jan Beans +2 3/4
Mar Wheat -1 1/4
Feb Cattle +.20
Feb Hogs +.10
Mar Dlr +.10
Mar S&P +1.00
Feb Crude +.04
Feb Gold +.20
Good Morning! Paul Georgy with early morning comments for December 23, 2013 at 5:00 am.
Grain futures are quiet with corn and wheat near unchanged. Soybeans are stronger on near-term supply concerns. Crush margins are good as meal demand is the driver.
We'll release our full 2014 price outlooks at our conference next month. Get full details on the conference here.
Trading volume will be light this week. Grain markets close at noon tomorrow and will reopen on Thursday at 8:30 am.
Trade will be watching for sales announcements at 8:00 am and any confirmation on the status of the China GMO situation.
Weather forecasts have added a little more rain in Argentina compared to what was expected when we went home on Friday.
Managed Money funds increased short positions in corn by 12,629 and wheat by 2,253 contracts. They added to long positions in soybeans by 9,451 contracts.
In outside markets the dollar is lower and gold is trading again below $1200.
The Cattle on Feed report was neutral to friendly. Total number of cattle on feed was 94.5% of a year ago and placements were 96.9% which was below trade expectations of 100.4%. Less cattle to place, better wheat pastures and holding back breeding stock could be the reasons for the lower placement number.
Beef cutout values were lower with choice down .92 and select down .35. The CME Feeder Index is 166.53.
Pork cutout value was down 1.07 on Friday. Hog slaughter data will be watched closely over the next few weeks as the holiday-shortened work week could back up some hogs.
Calls for the livestock opening would be steady to higher for cattle and steady for lean hogs.
Have a Joyous and Safe Holiday Season!
Good Morning! Paul Georgy with early morning comments for December 20, 2013 at 5:00 am.
Grain futures are mixed in a quiet trade. Corn and wheat are lower while soybeans are higher.
The March wheat contract has closed at new contract lows 7 out of the last 8 trading sessions. It opened at new contract lows overnight. World supply and liquidation of the long wheat/short corn spread that had been popular up until a few weeks ago is causing some of the pressure. Argentina raised their wheat production estimate from 8.5 to 9.0 mmt. The Argentine government has not given approval to resume wheat exports. Technical indicators are showing oversold and position squaring could happen at any time, manage your risk.
Traders are definitely in the "holiday mode". Volume was respectable yesterday at the CBOT however most of the volume was in the soybean complex. Demand for soybeans and the logistical issues are the recirculating news items.
Export sales were above trade expectations for corn and wheat while soybeans were lower than expected. Soybeans, for this marketing year, are 97% sold versus a normal sales pace of 73%.
Basis levels at the Gulf are steady for soybeans and a little weaker for corn. Midwest basis for soybeans slipped about 5 cents at most locations.
The South American weather forecast remains the same however some models are suggesting a drier trend developing which is creating some short covering in corn and soybeans.
On the economic front, existing home sales declined for the third straight month. Today we get 3rd Quarter GDP at 7:30 am.
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We will get the Cattle on Feed Report this afternoon at 2:00 pm. Trade guesses are: On-Feed 95.4% Placed 100.4% and marketings 96.7% of year ago. Cash cattle traded in the South at 130 yesterday. The same near-term demand issues and shortened work weeks continue to weigh on cattle and hog futures markets. Beef cutout values were mixed with choice down .47 and select up .40. CME Feeder Index is 166.90. Pork cutout values are 2.59.
Markets will close early on Tuesday and resume trading on Thursday morning at 8:30 for grains and 9:05 for livestock.
Everyone at Allendale would like to wish all readers, customers and friends a Happy and Safe Holiday!
Good Morning! Paul Georgy with early morning comments for December 19, 2013 at 5:00 am.
Grain futures are slightly higher on bargain hunting and position squaring ahead of the holiday.
The South American weather forecast is for more of the same favorable conditions for another record crop. Models add more rain in the forecast for Argentina however the southwestern growing areas are a little dry.
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Weather patterns suggest no bitter cold temperatures that could pose threat to winter wheat crop in US through the end of the year.
Iraq's state grain board has purchased 350,000 tonnes of wheat, all of Australian origin.
The Argentine exporters are waiting for the go ahead to begin movement of grain. Brazil needs wheat now and will have to shop elsewhere if Argentina can't deliver.
Trade estimates for weekly export sales data which will be released at 7:30 am are: corn 550 to 750 tmt, soybeans 700 to 900 tmt, soymeal 150 to 300 tmt, soyoil 10 to 30 tmt and wheat 300 to 400 tmt.
Ethanol production is 10% higher year over year. USDA, this month, raised its corn for ethanol projection by 50 million bushels. They now see a goal of a 6.5% increase over last year. Profit margins are running at a positive 31%.
Informa's acreage estimates for next year's corn planted acres were raised slightly to 91.846 million acres and they lowered the soybean acres by 1.9 million to 81.929 million acres. In 2013 US farmers planted 95.341 million acres of corn and 76.49 million acres of soybeans.
The Fed is going to begin tapering QE3 by 10 billion dollars a month. This is the number much of trade was expecting.
Cattle on Feed report Friday afternoon at 2:00 pm. Trade estimates for on-feed has a narrow range with an average of 95.4% of a year ago. If this holds true it would be the lowest December 1 cattle feedlot inventory in 17 years. Placement numbers have more variation as traders balance the cheaper feed cost with higher feeder cattle prices and better pasture conditions. The outlook still would suggest tight fed cattle supplies through midyear.
Cash cattle traded at 129 in NE and beef cutout values were slightly lower. Choice was down .25 and select was down .40. The CME Feeder Index is 167.36.
Pork product values are under pressure going into year end. The heavy weights and short work weeks have traders expecting even larger numbers after the holidays. Pork cutout values were down 1.98 on Wednesday.
Good Morning! Paul Georgy with early morning comments for December 18, 2013 at 5:00 am.
Grain futures are mixed as we see some back and fill attitude this morning.
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Traders are cautious ahead of the US Federal Reserve's announcement of meeting minutes at 1:00 pm today. A newswire survey of traders and analysts suggests about 40% are expecting some tapering of QE3.
Hopes of improving demand seem to be the driver in corn and soybean markets. South Korea said they will take corn earlier than previously committed which helps exporters deal with corn rejected by China.
Midwest basis is drifting lower as futures prices rally. Cash grain buyers are reporting a pickup in soybean movement yesterday when Jan futures hit 13.50.
Weather forecast for South America is a little dryer however that will be needed to finish up planting.
Wheat futures remain under pressure as wheat buyers turn to EU for supply. The US wheat is overpriced compared to EU and Russian supplies.
View our latest Ag Leaders Webinar. What are some of the grain demand issues we'll be talking about in 2014?
Secretary Vilsack will be meeting his Chinese counterpart on Friday for their annual meeting. One would have to expect some discussion on the rejections of US corn imports.
Soybeans remain in a trading range between 13.00 and 13.50. March Corn has support at 4.18 ½. Seasonal traders are expecting a rally from Christmas to New Year in corn.
Index fund rebalancing is expected to start in early January.
Beef cutout values were mixed with choice down 1.54 and select up .37. Pork cutouts were down .11. Demand for product during the holiday season is slow as specialty items are featured. Look for choppy markets as traders are in the holiday mode.
Good Morning! Paul Georgy with early morning comments for December 17, 2013 at 4:30 am. Grain futures are steady to lower led by profit taking in the soybean complex.
Corn basis is down 2 to 5 cents while soybean basis was down 3 to 5 cents. The rail backup and river closures have been cited as reasons for weakness. Farmer movement is limited.
Export shipment data yesterday was supportive as soybeans saw 62.5 million bushels shipped. Soybean sales are running at 96% of USDA expected exports compared to 71% normal. Corn was on the light side of expectations. With all the talk about China rejecting US corn, we looked at how much corn sales could be impacted. China is the 3rd largest importer of US corn. They have purchased 5.7 mmt of corn which 3.7 mmt still has to be shipped.
South Korea purchased 65,000 tonnes of US corn overnight.
NOPA crush data showed a very aggressive pace for November at 160.1 million bushel. This represents a 2% increase from last year however the first quarter of this marketing year averaged 1.1%. The USDA's target is only a 0.1% increase from last year.
USDA Secretary Vilsack is headed to China for a meeting on December 20th. The USDA is saying this is a meeting that has been scheduled for some time and not called because of China rejecting corn imported from US.
Traders are now estimating a 40% chance of some type of tapering announcement on Wednesday by the FED.
Technical support in March corn is 4.18 1/2. Nearby soybean futures are testing resistance and upper end of trading range.
Beef came out "of the chute" strong on Monday which has promoted some buying interest in live cattle futures. We suspect some fill in buying by retailers as they plan for post-holiday featuring.
Hog farmers are expanding herds as sow slaughter is 6.4% below year ago levels. Increasing competitions for pork and beef are slowing price rallies as supply numbers decline.
Beef cutout values were higher with choice up 1.08 and select up 1.40. The CME Feeder index is 168.32.
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Good Morning! Paul Georgy with early morning comments for December 16, 2013 at 5:00 am.
Grain futures are lower on follow through selling from Friday and the lack of positive news.
Grain markets are faced with several issues this week. Trading volume is expected to get lighter as we approach Christmas week with a shortened session next Tuesday and markets closed a week from Wednesday. We have the issue of China turning back cargoes of corn and possible rejection of DDGs which indirectly creates competition for soybean meal. We will hear more talk from our government representatives as they go back home to their districts for the holidays.
The bill proposed by a bipartisan group of senators last week to eliminate the biofuels mandate will arouse more conversation and concerns of traders.
Weather conditions remain favorable for most of South America however Argentina is expected to be dry for the next week.
Farmers have no incentive to sell any cash grain before the first of year as futures prices work lower. Basis was steady on Friday.
The FOMC meeting results on Wednesday will be watched closely for any signs of tapering.
Technical traders will be keying off of the weak close on Friday in corn and wheat to keep the pressure on at least early in the week. March corn has support at 4.18 ½ while March wheat set new lows for the recent move overnight.
Soybeans were able to hold the 20 day moving average which now could provide near-tern support.
The livestock markets are struggling with weak demand for product as beef and pork prices slide. Choice beef was down 1.56 and select was up .39. Pork cutout values were down 1.15 on Friday. Cash cattle traded late on Friday at 131 which was steady to 1.00 lower than last week. The CME Feeder Index was 167.80. We would have to give the livestock a steady lower call for this morning's opening.
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Good Morning! Paul Georgy with early morning comments for December 13, 2013 at 5:00 am.
Grain futures are lower on follow-through selling. The technical and fund selling started yesterday after the release of strong export sales data. The algorithm traders jumped on the recirculating of old news with some new twists. Will we see more profit taking today or a quiet session?
The December contracts at the CBOT go off the board today at Noon, Central Time.
Talk of possible DDGs being canceled by China has meal and soybean traders concerned. If China doesn't take DDGs (a byproduct of ethanol production) it now begins to compete with soymeal here at home.
Farm Bill negotiators say they will be able to work out a deal in January when the new session begins.
Midwest cash corn and soybean basis bids were steady on Thursday afternoon. But river bids at Morris, IL dropped 4 cents to +11F, corn bid at Council Bluffs, IA dropped 3 to -5H.
Funds were estimated to be net sellers of 7,000 corn contracts, 3,000 wheat contracts and 9,000 soybean contracts.
Beef cutout was lower again on Thursday with choice down 1.05 and select down .21. Weaker product is pushing packer margins deeper in the red. We still have a stand-off between packers and feedlots. Trade is hoping for at least a steady trade this week. Feeder cattle prices in futures and cash markets are benefiting from lower corn values. CME Feeder Index is 167.54.
Hog weights remain at record high levels while product demand is sluggish. Pork cutout values were down 2.27 on Thursday. As December contract nears expiration, the February contract will be judged on its premium to the cash index. PEDv cases jumped by 140 cases for the report from the last week in November.
Good Morning! Paul Georgy with early morning comments for December 12, 2013 at 5:00 am. Grain futures are lower on profit taking.
Traders are looking for exports to help support the recent rally in grain futures. Estimates for this morning's weekly export sales are: corn 600 to 750 tmt, soybeans 750 to 950 tmt, soymeal 100 to 200 tmt, soyoil 0 to 30 tmt and wheat 300 to 500 tmt.
Ethanol production last week was the highest level since Dec of 2012. Ethanol production profits are strong as exports and demand for DDGs drove crush. Current year to date production is now 9% above a year ago and USDA is expecting a 5% increase year over year.
There are reports of a processor offering free DP for corn delivered between now and January 1. This kind of move could fill some immediate needs and destroy basis. Heavy movement of grain is expected in early January as farmers deal with tax issues.
Price differences between US and Brazilian soybeans for March/April is growing in favor of Brazil as ideal weather increases crop size.
Volume was light at the CBOT yesterday with funds buying an estimated net 1,000 wheat contracts, 4,000 corn contracts and 3,000 contracts in soybeans.
Seasonal and technical buyers continue to support corn and soybeans on dips. The two week uptrend in corn has resistance at 4.40 and then 4.49. The January soybean contract has been in an uptrend now for 6 weeks with resistance at 13.53 ½. Wheat is oversold but still in a downtrend based on the chart picture.
Poor profit margins and demand disruption because of the east coast snow storm has packers bidding 129 to 130 while feedlots are asking 133 to 134 for cattle. Futures traders are waiting for cash sales to give them direction for the balance of week. Beef cutout values were mixed with choice up .49 and select down .91. The CME Feeder Index is 166.33.
IA/MN hog weights continue to set new record highs for the sixth straight week. Any loss of numbers is being offset by the heavier weights. Fund selling and premium of Feb futures to cash index is keeping pressure on the February contract as December expires on Friday. Pork cutout values were down 1.25 on Wednesday afternoon.
Good Morning! Paul Georgy with early morning comments for December 11, 2013 at 5:00 am. Grain futures are higher on short covering and positive USDA demand.
The USDA increased the export demand for corn by 50 million bushels and soybeans by 25 million bushels. However the increase in ethanol demand by 50 million bushels was a surprise for the trade. Offsetting the increase in demand, the USDA raised imports of soybeans by 10 million bushels and corn by 5 million bushels. Traders already are worried about adjustments the USDA may make on the January report. Questions already being asked are: How much will USDA raise yield? What will quarterly stocks be for corn and soybeans?
USDA raised the soybean production for Argentina by 1 million which was in line with trade expectations. However they left the Brazilian production unchanged leaving room for change in January.
The next few weeks will have limited news events in the US as Congress will be on holiday and traders even up their books for year end.
Ag bill negotiators end a session yesterday that left the Republicans wanting a one month extension to the current law and the Senate Ag Chairman Stabenow saying she will let the old law expire.
US Congressional Budget negotiators reach a 2 year agreement aimed at avoiding another government shutdown.
Cash market strength has been a big part of the reason for the rally in nearby corn and soybean futures contracts. Farmers have a tendency of starting to move grain the last few weeks of December taking payment in early January. This could have a considerable impact on basis as the new year approaches.
The snow storm on the east coast has livestock traders concerned about meat demand. Cash cattle trade is now expected to develop at steady to lower prices. Beef cutout values were lower with choice down .40 and select down .11. The CME Index is 166.24.
The December futures contract goes off the board on Friday and is currently discount to the cash index. Feb futures are being tugged lower because of the premium to the current cash price. Pork cutout values were up 1.47 on Tuesday.
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Good Morning! Paul Georgy with early morning comments for December 10, 2013 at 4:30 am. Grain futures are mixed as traders adjust positions going into the USDA report later today.
The December USDA Supply and Demand report is the focus of the trade as we approach the 11 AM release time. The trade average is for a reduction of 17 million bushels in soybean stocks however many analyst believe it could be even larger. The current pace of soybean exports and the USDA announcement yesterday of more purchases by China when many were expecting cancellations has bulls feeling good. Be aware that 5 out of the last 6 years final demand did not meet USDA Dec estimate.
The recent import issue with China over the contamination of corn shipments with an unapproved GMO strain has traders less confident in a large change in ending stocks estimate on today's report. Remember the USDA will not change the production number, they will wait until January for those adjustments.
Traders will be watching world numbers, more specifically adjustments in the Brazil and Argentina corn and soybean production. Analysts out of those countries have increased soybean and corn production because of favorable weather conditions.
AgRural, an analyst in Brazil is reporting nationwide soy planting advanced 4 percentage points from the previous week and was 94 percent complete as of Dec. 6.
PED disease is still spreading rapidly in Iowa and Minnesota with Nebraska now reporting cases. Feeder prices have jumped due to pig availability. December lean hog contract is staying close to cash index due to last trading day on Friday. The deferred contracts are being supported by fund buying. Pork cutout values are down .14.
Beef cutout values were higher with choice up 1.05 and select up 1.14. The strength in beef prices is providing support to the idea that packers will pay more for live cattle this week. Fund buying could provide support this week. Check in with Allendale's YouTube updates to get Rich Nelson's comments around noon.
Good Morning! Paul Georgy with early morning comments for December 9, 2013 at 5:00 am. Grain futures are higher as cold weather forecast provides underlying support.
US winter wheat area was hit with ice and extremely cold temps over the weekend and extreme cold temps are expected to be around most of this week. Traders are talking about potential winterkill but we will not see the true effect until spring. Weather conditions in South America, on the other hand, remain favorable to growing crops. The weekend rains should be enough to maintain crops during a week with warmer temps in the forecast.
Traders will have to deal with several factors this week. The USDA will release the December Supply and Demand report on Tuesday which many are expecting an upward adjustment in demand and a reduction in ending stocks. Our research suggests the USDA will make very minimal changes if any. Many are now thinking we are past the peak Chinese buying of US soybeans. And the calendar is suggesting we could see more movement of grain in the US as farmers take advantage of year-end tax planning.
Technical reversal patterns posted last week could motivate more buying in corn and selling in soybeans and wheat. Chart resistance in corn crosses at 4.39 and 4.49 in March corn. January soybeans have consolidated into a range between 13.46 and 13.11. March wheat closed out last week settling on major support at 6.47 ¾.
Managed Money funds were buyers in most contracts at CBOT. They reduced short corn positions by 22,237 and wheat by 2,028 contracts. Funds added to long soybean positions by 4,910 contracts.
Livestock futures at CME saw sharp moves last week as funds adjusted positions. Lean Hogs sold off early in the week and bounced off the 100 day moving average on Friday. Live cattle sold off late in the week with support at 132.32 in the Feb contract. Managed Money funds added 11,436 contracts to their already long position in Live Cattle. Cash markets should provide some direction to futures as week progresses. Beef cutout values were lower on Friday with choice down .94 and select down 2.64. The CME Feeder Index is set at 165.79. Pork cutout values were up .99. We would have to call live cattle steady lower and lean hog futures steady higher.
Good Morning! Paul Georgy with early morning comments for December 6, 2013 at 5:00 am. Grain futures are mixed as traders adjust positions going into the weekend.
Weather is not really a factor in South America at this time as rain systems move across the crop growing areas every 5 to 7 days. Southwestern Argentina is reportedly a bit dry but not a major impact on the big picture.
Exports for last week were less than trade was expecting but sales are still on a very aggressive pace. US exporters have sold 73% of USDA's whole-year goal for corn compared to 50% for the five year average. Soybean sales have reached 95% of USDA goal compared with 69% five year average. Wheat sales are 76% of USDA estimate compared with a 70% five year average. With this aggressive sales pace the USDA may make some adjustments to the export targets on the balance sheet. We are reminded that historically USDA makes minimal changes to corn and soybean balance sheets on the December report; they wait until January to make major revisions.
Agroconsult says Brazil should produce a record 90.7 mmt of soybeans and 76.1 mmt of corn. That compares to their last estimate of 86.0 mmt of soybeans and 75.7 mmt of corn.
A major index fund roll starts today, traders are watching the Jan/March meal spread as it is estimated that nearly 50,000 contracts will be moved in the next 5 sessions.
There has been more talk of Argentina reducing its export tax from 35% to 20% for 90 days in order to get farmers to move soybeans.
The monthly employment report covering November will be released later this morning. Trade is expecting it to show an 180,000 increase in non-farm payroll. Last month saw an increase of 204,000. Total unemployment is expected to drop to 7.2% vs. last month's 7.3%.
Pork exports were 12% below a year ago and imports were down 16% during October. Beef exports during October were 5% higher than a year while beef imports increased 30% from the same period a year ago. Chicken exports have picked up pace by increasing 4% over last year. Livestock futures rally has stalled due to technical and fund selling. Lean hog futures and cash index has come in line. Traders are now waiting for hog supplies to tighten. Pork cutout values were .14 higher.
Cash cattle traded at 132 on Thursday which would be steady with last week. Beef cutout values are lower with choice down .89 and select down .42. CME Feeder Index is 165.22.
If you have any questions on any of our material, give us a ca
Good Morning! Paul Georgy with early morning comments for December 5, 2013 at 5:00 am. Grain futures are lower as fundamental news battles a positive technical picture. The higher prices yesterday are being met with some profit taking this morning. Light volume is also increasing the volatility in prices at the CME.
Weekly export sales report will be released this morning at 7:30. Trade estimates are: corn 850 to 950 tmt, soybeans 900 tmt to 1.2 mmt, soymeal 250 to 300 tmt, soyoil 20 to 40 tmt and wheat 450 to 550 tmt.
Though ethanol production fell in the latest week it is still posting a very strong pace, much better than USDA's whole-year estimate. Allendale is currently leaving its estimate of corn for ethanol unchanged. USDA will do the same on next week's supply/demand report.
The EPA hearing on its proposed changes to the Renewable Fuels Standard is scheduled for today between 9:15am to 9:00 pm ET.
Estimates for next week's crop report have been released by the newswires which suggest trade is expecting USDA to lower ending stocks on domestic wheat, corn and soybeans.
Canada raised its wheat production 4.5 mmt from their last estimate and Australia raised their crop by 1.7 mmt. Right now, US wheat prices are more competitive on the world markets which improves chances of getting some export business.
As it stands right now this week's hog slaughter is running 1.6% over last year. This is a tough pill to swallow when all the trade has heard for months is how bad the PED issue would hit in December. The premium of futures to cash is weighing on nearby contracts. Pork cutout values were down 1.82 on Wednesday.
Cattle country is still talking about steady to possibly higher trade for this week. Wholesale beef hit $200 for two separate weeks in November but has not been able to post a weekly close clearly above that mark. Beef cutout values were higher with choice up .30 and select up .09. The CME feeder Index is 165.36.
Good Morning! Paul Georgy with early morning comments for December 4, 2013 at 5:00 am. Grain futures are mixed as China cancels more corn shipments and Paris wheat sets a six month high.
Corn futures are giving back some of yesterday's gains on China's rejection of more corn after finding it contained an unapproved GMO variety. Corn also is backing away from an important chart point in the March Contract.
Traders have been shying away from buying nearby soybean futures as there is concern that China may cancel some cargoes. Our research suggests they could but probably not for several weeks. China will likely wait until they are more confident that South America has a bean crop.
World Weather Inc. is expecting favorable weather for much of South America over the next 2 weeks.
Soybean crush margins remain positive in US, South America and China on good meal demand.
Corn basis levels were steady to higher as the rally stalls movement. Year end tax planning and hopes of higher prices contribute to farmer's decision making.
There were no deliveries on the December corn and December meal. December wheat had another 607 contracts delivered partially through 12/2/2013.
Stats Canada's report is out later this morning. The Argentina Ag Ministry reduced their wheat production to 8.2 mmt from the last estimate of 8.5 mmt. Informa kept their estimate the same at 9.8 mmt and USDA will give us their number on Dec 10 versus the last estimate of 11 mmt.
Farm bill negotiators are expected to meet today to try and break the deadlock over food stamp cuts and subsidizing crop insurance.
Funds and technical selling is attributing to the sell-off in lean hog futures. Weaker cash markets are not helping trader's attitude with several dollar premiums of futures to cash index. Pork cutout values were down .54 to 90.99.
Cattle futures held support however traders are talking about near record highs of product. Can it sustain these levels going into holidays? Beef cutout values were lower on Tuesday with choice down .06 and select down 1.53. The CME Feeder Index was 166.53.
Good Morning! Paul Georgy with early morning comments for December 3, 2013 at 4:30 am. Grain futures are higher on bargain hunting.
China cancelling cargoes of corn because of GMO contamination has soybean traders banking profits. Will China cancel soybean purchases as well? Last week's export sales report had soybean commitments at 93% of USDA's yearly sales projection. Looking back to last year, export sales dropped sharply beginning in early December. The demand side of the equation will be very important until the January Supply and Demand and Quarterly Stocks reports.
Corn futures set lows on Monday not seen since June of 2010. Bargain hunters are helping corn rally off the lows and giving technical traders a "ray of hope" as charts suggest a potential reversal pattern.
Spread traders are talking about a seasonal adjustment to the wheat-corn spread which has widened to near record price difference in recent weeks. Call your Allendale Broker to discuss the opportunities of this spread.
Corn basis has slipped as some end-users are moving bids to the March contract from December.
Weather conditions in South America are favorable now but a long growing season ahead could provide for some excitement in US futures markets, stay in close touch with the Allendale Advisory Report.
Argentina's Planning Minister announced an increase in biodiesel blend for domestic use from 8% to 10%. He also ordered the country's thermo-electric plants to use biodiesel.
A US Ag attaché is suggesting the Argentina soybean production could be as much as 4 mmt larger than the latest USDA estimates due to large soybean plantings and favorable weather conditions.
Cattle futures continue to consolidate ahead of first notice day which is next Monday. Cash cattle are expected to trade steady to higher this week as supplies of market ready cattle remain tight and the weather forecast is for cold temps to move into cattle feeding areas. A close above 133.50 in December futures sets the stage for a retest of recent highs of 134.50. Beef cutout values were higher with choice up .18 and select up 1.07. The CME Feeder Index is 165.88.
Reports of PEDv on hog farms continue to rise which could impact supplies on market ready hogs in the April through June 2014 period. From the time of first reported cases of this virus, it would suggest slaughter numbers should be declining in early December. Pork cutout values were up 1.72 on Monday.
Good Morning! Paul Georgy with early morning comments for December 2, 2013 at 5:00 am. Grain futures are mostly higher this morning in the front month contracts. The strength is coming from demand for US supplies of corn and soybeans by crushers and exporters.
Soybeans continue to lead the charge as traders are expecting an increase in soybean exports for the 2013/14 marketing year because sales are currently 93% of USDA forecast. Soybean basis remains seasonally strong as crush margins are positive due to meal demand.
Corn traders are looking for markets to remain weak into end of year unless new news develops in the next few weeks. Ethanol margins remain positive for crushing however many plants have enough corn around them for the next 30 days. The next major USDA report is not until mid-January.
Wheat demand is good in the world market as several countries are looking for supplies. Wheat had 724 contracts of new deliveries through November 27, 2013 and there were no corn deliveries.
Wednesday Stats Canada and Australia Wheat Board will issue reports.
South American weather forecast continues to be favorable for crops in most areas.
Managed Money increased short position in corn by 7,000 to 146,086 and increased short positions in wheat by 8,000 contracts to 55,199 net short. They increased long positions in soybeans by 8,500 contracts to make them net long 129,393. Non-commercial traders now hold a record short position in wheat.
Technical support in the March corn contract is 4.20 with last week's high as resistance. January soybeans should find some resistance near 13.50. Check in with Allendale Advisory Report for full details.
Cash cattle traded 1.00 to 2.00 higher last week. Trade is looking for steady to higher cash as packers go back to a full work week. Product demand will be watched closely with beef prices above 200 and first of month features. Beef cutout values were higher on Friday with choice up .33 and select up .21. The CME Feeder Cattle Index is 164.63.
Managed Money reduced long contracts in lean hogs and cattle each by more than 10,000 contracts.
The discount of cash index to futures is weighing on prices however traders are watching slaughter supplies. Analyst are expecting seasonal supply peaks behind us and looking ahead for the effects of last summer's PEDv losses. Pork cutout values were up 1.01 on Friday. Look for higher opening calls for livestock.


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I've been crafting for as long as I can remember. I knit, crochet, paint, draw and loved being a Girl Scout leader doing all the other crafts - making a box oven for example. But my passion is quilting.
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Brenda has been writing and illustrating children's books for over 20 years. Though she did not imagine becoming an author as a child, she did relish the idea of studying animals and exploring remote jungles.
Her fascination with science as a student now shines through as young readers explore everything from chattering rainforests to the inside of a cactus to the solitude of a lighthouse. Brenda's books combine the beauty of language and art with valuable lessons important to our connection not only with each other but the world around us.
Enjoy exploring the worlds Brenda has created. Follow the links to learn more about the author, her published works and fun ways her books can be brought to life in the classroom.
Brenda's Quick Facts
Where did you grow up?
Mostly outdoors, along the Columbia River in eastern Washington, swimming or looking for artifacts, rocks and birds.
What inspired you to write/illustrate your first book?
The idea came from reading stacks and stacks of books to my son. The details came from a trip into the wetlands of Louisiana where we saw alligators, spoonbills and a beautiful sunset.
Do you use your childhood as inspiration?
I write for the child in me, the one who thrives on adventure and surprises, on learning new things, on understanding and being understood.
What books from your childhood have most influenced your work? What about adult titles?
I am just glad that there is a wonderful variety of books about so many things. I am working my way through reading them. As a child, I loved the Secret Garden by Francis Hodgson Burnett . It was spellbinding and mysterious, hopeful and full of change, part science and part fairy tale.
What are your hobbies and interests besides reading and books?
Getting together with friends and family, hiking, kayaking, watching birds, bugs and the weather.
What one or two words of advice would you give for young authors/illustrators?
Explore, and look closely.
Which dinosaur was the greatest? Was it the tallest, the biggest, the strongest, the smartest, the weirdest, the fastest, or the smallest? .. Fascinating facts and spectacular illustrations will inspire young readers to choose their own favorite dinosaurs!
Click here for more about this book!
This book introduces fascinating frogs crucial to ecosystems from Oklahoma to Chile to Australia.
The three stories in this book contain fantastic facts that readers can use to solve mysteries from the past.
Examine a 36,000 year-old bison from Alaska, the ruins of a deserted Anasazi city, and the grave of "the outlaw who wouldn't give up."
Moon bears in the wild wander, dig, nibble and climb. Join this wandering, clever, hungry moon bear during a year of survival in the Himalayan Mountains.
This narrative book travels historical routes through times and places that
were drowned by water, consumed by fire, buried by dirt, or shaken by the
earth itself.
"A puffin returns to nest on a rocky Scottish island. Flapflapflap!
She dives and dives for sand eels, but her beak remains empty. The North Sea has become too warm for the small fish."
Click here for more about this book!


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Oliver Sweeney SS14 Preview
Mark McNairy SS14 Collection Preview
Smith-Wykes SS14 Pitti Preview
Smith-Wykes was one of those pleasant surprises I came across during Pitti Uomo 83, so I was looking forward to drop by and see what it had in store for next Summer. Inspired by 1960s Japan, the collection brings to life vintage japanese culture, with heavy focus on prints and patterns such as hand-carved woodblock prints, making their way onto bomber jackets, tees and crewneck sweaters. Other details, like kimono-stitchings were used on some of the label's trademark pieces, featuring a soft color palette and resorting to lightweight fabrics such as linen, cotton and slub yarns. Continuously presenting solid, polished garments, Smith-Wykes is definitely becoming a great alternative for all those looking to step up their everyday game…
Norwegian Rain SS14 Pitti Preview
As expected, Alexander Helle and T-Michael's upcoming creations are nothing short of mindblowing. In my opinion, the duo has been delivering some of the most unique pieces I've seen to date, so much so, that even with a scorching 40 degrees in Firenze, I wanted to try each of them on… Instead of (simply) updating or restyling traditional garments, such as trenches or macs, Norwegian Rain is redefining outerwear as we know it, creating unique models that merge some of the most advanced fabric technology with high-end design. Definitely one to keep under the radar.
Ph: Beyond Fabric @ Pitti Uomo
Drake's London SS14 Pitti Preview
It's a fact that Drake's range of accessories hardly ever disappoints and this time was no exception. The welcoming stand filled with warm lightning and that quintessential regal British feel, featured a healthy dose of bright colors, bold patterns and interesting textures. By now, you all know the quality and variety behind Drake's offerings, so there's little more to be said…nonetheless, it's great to see how they seem to strike the perfect balance between classic and updated pieces, ensuring that in this unique mix you are bound to find something to your liking.
Yuketen SS14 Pitti Preview
Paramount quality and authenticity are the most common denominators that come to mind when talking about Yuketen. Built upon the premises of delivering unique artisanal craftsmanship, Yuki Matsuda's label has become a worldwide reference for all those seeking the highest standards in footwear. Crafted solely by skillful and experienced artisans, its unique take on both classic and trademark models, merge a variety of influences that makes each pair unique. The upcoming SS14 collection carries on an array of updated classics such as boat shoes, loafers and mocs, as well as new features such as jagged rubber soles for added comfort and a unique feel. I wouldn't dare to choose a favourite, but I must say those whole-cut slip-ons definitely caught my eye…
1st PAT-RN SS14 Pitti Preview
Inspired by a 1940s picture depicting the Italian Army's presence in Northern Africa, designer Cristiano Berto along with his brother Alessio presented yet another outstanding collection. Reinterpreting the original color palette consisting of ice-white, blue-gray and khaki, while introducing a new interior construction technique making use of lightweight raw jersey, they were able to elevate their trademark soft knit tailored jackets to a new level of sophistication.
The quality and authenticity in each of these is garments is paramount, merging a unique design method and attention to detail that surpasses the mere "replicated" feel one could expect from vintage-inspired pieces. The ability to apply tailoring techniques to these special knitted fabrics is being refined from one season to the next, making each collection a new hallmark in the life of this amazing brand.
Ph: Beyond Fabric @ Pitti Uomo
Salvatore Piccolo SS14 Pitti Preview
Embodying its Neapolitan heritage, Salvatore Piccolo brings us a collection focused on tailored garments in beautiful shades and patterns, perfectly complemented by an array of sartorial accessories. The traditional navy blazer gives place to a vast color palette including orange, mauve and brown, while incorporating paisley and plaids into the mix. Look no further if you're looking to update your wardrobe to a more polished summery feel.
Buttero SS14 Pitti Preview
It's always a pleasure to meet my friends from Buttero to catch up with their latest developments. This time around, Luca and Massimiliano showed me around the SS14 collection, which besides evolutions on trademark classics such as the Tanino low and high-top, featured an array of new models. Introducing a new type of thicker rubber sole for the boat shoes and chukkas, along with new sneaker models and slippers, the result is a well balanced selection of casual/polished alternatives always maintaining that unique Buttero feel. New materials such as linen were used for the Taninos, while braided leather and supple suede were chosen for slippers, high-tops and chelsea boots. The latter by the way, are already on my wish list…


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Mira is a popular holiday destination on the Riviera del Brenta – an area of sheer beauty that runs between Padova and Venice. The town is home to around 40,000 people, as well as the many tourists that choose it as their base to explore the bigger cities and the surrounding area every year. Mira boasts two of the finest Venetian villas in the region, as well as a great range of high-quality self-catering accommodation.
The area around Venice is well known for its Venetian villas, and Mira has some of the very best examples of these. Villa Foscari is perhaps the most famous, and – like many of the most top residences in the area – was designed by Italian architect Andrea Palladio, who is considered as one of the most important architects in European history. Also in Mira is the Villa Widman-Foscari, which was designed and built in 1719. Both of these villas are open to the public, and should be considered as the top places to visit by anyone heading to Mira.
The majority of villas such as these face onto the River Brenta, an unspoilt and attractive area that sees many cyclists and walkers travelling touring its banks. This is also where you will find a number of traditional fairs and festivals throughout the year. Shops, cafes and restaurants can also be found in Mira, with larger numbers in the nearby cities.
Mira is a great start point for trips around the Veneto region, and Venice is usually top of most visitor's lists, followed closely by Padova. Mira has good transport links with places such as these, being a popular stop on both the bus and train routes between the two. It is also possible to make the short journey to Fusina and enjoy a 30-minute ferry journey across the lagoon to Venice.
Whilst staying in Mira you may wish to visit some of the other nearby towns that also line the Riviera del Brenta. Dolo (5km west) is one such town, and is perhaps best reached by bicycle, as this method allows you to take the unspoilt scenery in as you travel. Another option is Oriago, which is just a 4km journey in the opposite direction and has a number of sites of cultural interest.
The warmest months in which to visit Mira are July and August, when temperatures are commonly between 25C and 30C. As September arrives the temperatures start to drop, and snow over Christmas and New Year is not uncommon. Late spring is a particularly nice time to visit, when temperatures start to rise but tourist numbers are not quite at their peak.
The most widely used airport for visitors to Mira is Venice Marco Polo Airport (VCE), with British Airways, easyJet, Jet2.com and Thomson Airways just some of the airlines that fly to this destination from the UK. The airport is around 23km from Mira, a journey which will take around half an hour upon landing.


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15 U.S. Code Part B - New Markets Venture Capital Program
- § 689. Definitions
- § 689a. Purposes
- § 689b. Establishment
- § 689c. Selection of New Markets Venture Capital companies
- § 689d. Debentures
- § 689e. Issuance and guarantee of trust certificates
- § 689f. Fees
- § 689g. Operational assistance grants
- § 689h. Bank participation
- § 689i. Federal Financing Bank
- § 689j. Reporting requirement
- § 689k. Examinations
- § 689l. Injunctions and other orders
- § 689m. Additional penalties for noncompliance
- § 689n. Unlawful acts and omissions; breach of fiduciary duty
- § 689o. Removal or suspension of directors or officers
- § 689p. Regulations
- § 689q. Authorization of appropriations
The table below lists the classification updates, since Jan. 3, 2012, for the contained sections. If there are multiple sections, they are presented in section number order (original document order).
The most recent Classification Table update that we have noticed was Tuesday, August 13, 2013
An empty table indicates that we see no relevant changes listed in the classification tables. If you suspect that our system may be missing something, please double-check with the Office of the Law Revision Counsel.
|Description of Change
|Session Year
|Public Law
|Statutes at Large
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For Sale: copped top wicked custom trades and cash
sale pending
Ad #182164448 Posted:2014-05-02 15:32:51
This ad expired 82 days ago.
see ad 182164478This is my cool little chopped top beetle a vw with a twist. over 25000 in this car if you had someone build it. car was built in Utah has brand new 1776 dual port motor with empi 2 barrel kit custom everything. I made a short video that shows more on the car. The builder took this car to Bonneville salt flats and allegedly broke a record there.
Above Added: Sat March 22, 2014, 10:25 am EST
I have seen other cars similar asking over 17000 this car is a steal at 13500. make me an offer. also have another one that is now a parts car will sell it for 2500 everything is there to complete.
this 67 chopped top bug needs nothing
Seller Phone Number: 8145668588
This item is USED
Trades ACCEPTED: trade value 17000.
Payment options:
Item Location:
ERIE, PA Get Directions To This City
This item is USED
Trades ACCEPTED: trade value 17000.
Payment options:
Seller Information
Ad posted by:
Ad posted by:
Goodone (#312705)
Member Since: 2008-08-16
Phone Number: 8145668588
Member Feedback
Number of Honor Payments: 3
Average Accepted Sale Price: $2,500.00
Average Honor Payment: $23.33
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