Frugal Living: 19 new messages in 9 topics

Saturday, October 4, 2008

19 new messages in 9 topics - digest

misc.consumers.frugal-living
http://groups.google.com/group/misc.consumers.frugal-living?hl=en

misc.consumers.frugal-living@googlegroups.com

Today's topics:

==============================================================================
TOPIC: Apparently 99 cents Only is really a buck now?
http://groups.google.com/group/misc.consumers.frugal-living/browse_thread/thread/bf36b60ccb6c13ba?hl=en
==============================================================================

== 1 of 2 ==
Date: Thurs, Oct 2 2008 7:07 pm
From: Seerialmom

Not that I'll stop shopping there but 99 cents Only (sorry...normally
I'd use the actual cents symbol but I haven't figured out how to do
alt-0162 on this iMAC G3 :P) Anyway, the store still shows the big 99
Only but I must have missed the little .99 they stuck on some of the
signs inside. The register shows .99999 and that's how they're
staying under $1...sort of. All the shelf markings, however, still
show .99. According to this USA Today story it's the first time in 26
years they raised prices:

http://www.usatoday.com/money/industries/retail/2008-09-08-99-cents-stores-raises-prices_N.htm

== 2 of 2 ==
Date: Fri, Oct 3 2008 1:17 pm
From: Elliott

On Oct 2, 7:07 pm, Seerialmom <seerial...@yahoo.com> wrote:
> Not that I'll stop shopping there but 99 cents Only (sorry...normally
> I'd use the actual cents symbol but I haven't figured out how to do
> alt-0162 on this iMAC G3 :P) Anyway, the store still shows the big 99
> Only but I must have missed the little .99 they stuck on some of the
> signs inside. The register shows .99999 and that's how they're
> staying under $1...sort of. All the shelf markings, however, still
> show .99. According to this USA Today story it's the first time in 26
> years they raised prices:
>
> http://www.usatoday.com/money/industries/retail/2008-09-08-99-cents-s...

Interesting article, although it the price raise isn't really material
- it's still fascinating to see that they did indeed increase their
prices by effectively $0.01.

==============================================================================
TOPIC: AIR Jordan Fusions 13 NIKE Jordan Fusion 14 AIR Jordans 15Nike Jordan
http://groups.google.com/group/misc.consumers.frugal-living/browse_thread/thread/bcc262b5a5008684?hl=en
==============================================================================

== 1 of 2 ==
Date: Fri, Oct 3 2008 1:24 am
From: afdadfsafaskjfd@gmail.com

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== 2 of 2 ==
Date: Fri, Oct 3 2008 1:31 am
From: ufwjfjkfoajifjasklj@gmail.com

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==============================================================================
TOPIC: WSJ Editorial: America's worst enemy is itself.
http://groups.google.com/group/misc.consumers.frugal-living/browse_thread/thread/2da689e26002082a?hl=en
==============================================================================

== 1 of 1 ==
Date: Fri, Oct 3 2008 2:00 am
From: hpope@lycos.com

On Oct 2, 6:01 pm, thylacoleocarni...@clearwire.net wrote:
> http://www.bloomberg.com/apps/news?pid=20601087&sid=aeelyBI721Bo&refe...
> Surge in crime and suicides as America collapses. Its enemies rejoice!
> What a show!

Get out of the market ASAP!

mitch

==============================================================================
TOPIC: Math on the bailout doesn't add up...
http://groups.google.com/group/misc.consumers.frugal-living/browse_thread/thread/3213ff522966e10e?hl=en
==============================================================================

== 1 of 4 ==
Date: Fri, Oct 3 2008 5:05 am
From: clams_casino

Curly Surmudgeon wrote:

>
>
>Then it fails the smell test already. The money isn't going to small
>businesses but to big banks.
>
>
>
Banks don't need money - businesses need money.

== 2 of 4 ==
Date: Fri, Oct 3 2008 6:22 am
From: Curly Surmudgeon

On Fri, 03 Oct 2008 08:05:39 -0400, clams_casino wrote:

> Curly Surmudgeon wrote:
>
>
>>
>>Then it fails the smell test already. The money isn't going to small
>>businesses but to big banks.
>>
>>
>>
> Banks don't need money - businesses need money.

Then oppose the bailout, for it gives nothing to small businesses.

--
Regards, Curly
------------------------------------------------------------------------------
$700,000,000,000.00 Not no but "HELL NO!"
------------------------------------------------------------------------------

................................................................
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== 3 of 4 ==
Date: Fri, Oct 3 2008 9:26 am
From: Gunner

On Thu, 02 Oct 2008 14:44:44 -0700, SoCalMike
<mikein562athotmail@hotmail.com> wrote:

>Gunner Asch wrote:
>
>> "Obama, raises taxes and kills babies. Sarah Palin - raises
>
>her daughters
>
>babies
>> and kills taxes." Pyotr Flipivich
>
>while preaching abstinence
>
>
Yes and?

Better to raise a child than murder it, right?

== 4 of 4 ==
Date: Fri, Oct 3 2008 10:12 am
From: AL

Gunner wrote:

> SoCalMike <mikein562athotmail@hotmail.com> wrote:

>> Gunner Asch wrote:

>>> "Obama, raises taxes and kills babies. Sarah Palin - raises
>> her daughters
>> babies
>>> and kills taxes." Pyotr Flipivich

>> while preaching abstinence

> Yes and?
> Better to raise a child than murder it, right?

Maybe SoCalMike's mother would disagree...

==============================================================================
TOPIC: What cars to consider - with mileage > 40 mpg?
http://groups.google.com/group/misc.consumers.frugal-living/browse_thread/thread/57768249de21eea6?hl=en
==============================================================================

== 1 of 2 ==
Date: Fri, Oct 3 2008 5:38 am
From: curly'q

Seerialmom wrote:
> On Sep 29, 5:06 am, curly'q <ma...@gug.com> wrote:
>> OhioGuy wrote:
>>> My first car was a 1981 VW Rabbit Diesel, with manual transmission. It
>>> only had a 50 horsepower engine, but I was spoiled as far as efficiency
>>> - it got 40 miles per gallon on the highway. I carried an extra small
>>> can of Diesel in the back, and could go 500 miles before having to fill
>>> up again at a station. The car cost $900 (was about 5 years old), and I
>>> used it for 5 years before selling it.
>>> Of course, I gauge everything I see today by that 40 MPG standard. I
>>> see new cars getting 30 mpg highway, and think of them as fuel wasters.
>>> Of course, many of them are not Diesel, nor are they manual
>>> transmission. I realize that having a manual transmission adds about 3
>>> mpg to your car's efficiency, and that having a Diesel adds roughly 30%.
>>> (just because it has more energy per gallon of fuel)
>>> Anyway, I'm beginning the initial stages of looking for a new to us
>>> used vehicle. This is partly because we will likely be moving to the
>>> country next year, and my wife will have a commute probably between 30
>>> and 60 minutes total driving each day. We already have a van, but would
>>> like a smaller vehicle primarily for her to commute to work and back.
>>> I'd like it to get at least 40 mpg highway, be a Diesel, and have
>>> manual transmission. I think the 40 mpg should be a starting point -
>>> I'm assuming they have improved efficiencies in the past 30 years, and
>>> that they can probably do better than that now, but we'd be happy with 40+.
>>> Can anyone recommend a car that would make us happy?
>> Yes, but first you have to move to Europe or Asia :-)
>>
>> or
>>
>> Find a good Ford Festiva/Aspire with a stick for around 1000-1500 and
>> invest what ever it takes to get it in prime running condition. You'll
>> have tough little reliable car that consistently get over 40 mpg for a
>> fraction of the price of a late model hybrid or diesel.
>>
>> Curly
>
> I definitely second that on the Festiva. Unfortunately around here in
> Northern CA there's some guy that constantly has an ad (for the past
> 12 years or so) offering to buy Festivas; what he does with them I
> really have no idea (maybe he ships them to Mexico?).

I think it's more likely that he takes the relatively rust free west
coast cars to the midwest where they are fixed up for resale. There was
a Minneapolis PBS piece about a guy who does just that(fixes up Metros
as well). One of his customers was a woman from Boston, I believe, who
flew out to The Cities and drove it back home.

Anyway, I had
> my last Festiva for over 10 years and it was still running
> strong...and very thrifty, gas wise. I was likely getting around
> 45MPG (not a lead foot). The added advantage to that car is it's very
> roomy and great for hauling stuff (not heavy...though I did load a
> bunch of 12x12 pavers home from a garage sale in it, not a good thing
> to do but it was less than a mile from my house).

Excellent. We bought one new in '93 and it still runs like champ. Of
course it only has 190k on it. It is amazing the bulky items they can
carry. I average about 42mpg

> The Aspire, on the other hand, doesn't get as good mileage from what I
> understand

The Aspire is heavier but the drivetrain is identical. I think that's
part of it

and seems to be cheaper made in the body. Most Festivas
> I've seen running still look in decent shape, the Aspires look worn
> out and seem to have a higher than average amount of dents?

That's interesting. Festivas seem to have a 'following', maybe folks
just invest more in them........just speculating

Plus
> Consumer Reports always recommended the Festiva for a "used" car; I
> don't recall seeing the same for the Aspire.

Aspires do have improved brakes and suspension over the Festiva. The
shape certainly isn't as practical as the Festiva box. Could be they
never tested one. From what I know, other then looks, they are pretty
much the same.... ceptin' the most important part.......... Festiva got
mojo and the Aspire aint :-)

Curly

== 2 of 2 ==
Date: Fri, Oct 3 2008 5:48 am
From: "Lou"

"Don Klipstein" <don@manx.misty.com> wrote in message
news:slrnge8l4s.3bs.don@manx.misty.com...
> In article <gc15n0$qg8$1@aioe.org>, Lou wrote in part:
>>OhioGuy wrote:
>>>
>>> Ok, I've got to respond to that. Yes, Diesel is often 30 or 40 cents
>>> more than gasoline in the USA. This is mostly artificial, due to higher
>>> taxes that are levied on it - they assume that mostly huge rigs are
>>> using Diesel, and putting most of the wear on the highways.
>>
>>It doesn't matter if the price is "artificial" or not, the differential
>>is still there at the moment.
>>
>>> Anyway, you are talking about maybe a 10% difference in price. Diesel
>>> fuel has about 30% more energy in it per gallon, which is most of what
>>> gives a Diesel more miles per gallon. This greater miles per gallon
>>> more than makes up for the difference in fuel price.
>>
>>According to http://bioenergy.ornl.gov/papers/misc/energy_conv.html a
>>gallon of gas contains 115000 BTU and a gallon of diesel contains 130500
>>BTU. That's a difference of around 12% - the usual figure I've seen
>>quoted is 11%. On the face of it, in terms of energy content, diesel
>>and gas cost pretty much the same, if diesel is 10% more expensive per
>>gallon than gasoline.
>
> Except that diesel engines tend to have higher efficiency of converting
> BTUs to mechanical energy due to typically having a higher compression
> ratio.

You might notice that I said interms of energy content, which has nothing
much to do with the efficiency of converting BTU's to work.

Gasoline engines used to have higher compression ratios, which were reduced
to cut down on NOx emissions. Diesels produce more NOx than present day gas
engines as a result.

==============================================================================
TOPIC: your future
http://groups.google.com/group/misc.consumers.frugal-living/browse_thread/thread/dd059591fa4bfd4d?hl=en
==============================================================================

== 1 of 4 ==
Date: Fri, Oct 3 2008 8:40 am
From: Derald

Did you notice the way that cracker consummate bullshit artist redefined
wealth redistribution as "fairness"? Unfortunately, he didn't explain
what's "fair" about seizing the fruits of one person's labor and giving
it to someone else for no particular reason. I guess that's the new
"sharing". Cynical asshole demagogic politicians have been pandering to
self-pity and ignorance for the past fifty years by deliberate misuse of
language. Boy, talk about buying votes from the mentally deficient with
other peoples' money.... The predictable and undeniable result, so far,
has been the perpetuation of a "feed-me" class who believes itself to be
deserving of a minimum standard of living and minimum level of services
by virtue simply of breathing, occupying space and making turds. What a
world.

http://www.investors.com/editorial/editorialcontent.asp?secid=1502&status=article&id=307841640910142

http://www.investors.com/editorial/editorialcontent.asp?secid=1501&status=article&id=307840876217528

http://www.investors.com/editorial/editorialcontent.asp?secid=1502&status=article&id=307841193807843

== 2 of 4 ==
Date: Fri, Oct 3 2008 7:54 am
From: clams_casino

Derald wrote:

Fully agree. It's amazing how Palin can tax the hell out of the out of
the oil companies and when that's not enough, bleed the federal coffer
for the rest to supply welfare checks to all the Alaskans.

== 3 of 4 ==
Date: Fri, Oct 3 2008 9:28 am
From: Jeff

clams_casino wrote:
> Derald wrote:
>
>> Did you notice the way that cracker consummate bullshit artist redefined
>> wealth redistribution as "fairness"? Unfortunately, he didn't explain
>> what's "fair" about seizing the fruits of one person's labor and giving
>> it to someone else for no particular reason.
>>
>
>
> Fully agree. It's amazing how Palin can tax the hell out of the out of
> the oil companies and when that's not enough, bleed the federal coffer
> for the rest to supply welfare checks to all the Alaskans.

Yes, thanks for pointing this out Derald. I've done a little researching:

http://www.economist.com/world/unitedstates/displaystory.cfm?story_id=7830279

Federal spending supports a third of all Alaskan jobs, according to the
Institute for Social and Economic Research at the University of Alaska
in Anchorage. Alaska's representatives in Washington, DC have a
hard-earned reputation for piping federal dollars back home. A proposed
$229m �Bridge to Nowhere�, connecting the town of Ketchikan to an
airport on an island with a population of 50, is the most notorious
boondoggle. But the state is paved with pork�from its half-empty
high-speed ferries to the $500,000 that the federally-funded Alaska
Fisheries Marketing Board gave to Alaska Airlines to paint a giant king
salmon on one of its aeroplanes. Citizens Against Government Waste, a
watchdog, calculates that Alaska guzzles more pork per head than any
other state.

Why is Washington so generous to Alaskans? It is not as if they have no
other source of cash. Alaska's oil wells allow the state to function
without levying an income tax. And the interest from a $34 billion
�Permanent Fund�, in which past oil receipts are stashed, gives every
Alaskan man, woman and child an annual handout, expected to be about
$1,000 this year.

Of course if you want the ultimate handout city of all America, you
need to look no further than Wasilla:

A sampling of the 14 earmarks, totaling $26.9 million, directed to the
city of Wasilla from 2000 through 2003. Sarah Palin was mayor from 1996
to 2002.

� $1.9 million for the Wasilla Intermodal Transit Project, to realign
rail and bus routes to increase use of public transit in the region.

� $500,000 for Kids Are People Inc., an emergency shelter for youths
transitioning out of juvenile detention facilities.

� $15 million for a rail project to connect Wasilla with Girdwood, the
home town of Sen. Ted Stevens (R).

� $1.75 million to upgrade emergency communications between authorities
at the Wasilla dispatch center.
ad_icon

� $600,000 to upgrade bus stations.

� $900,000 to upgrade water and sewer facilities.

SOURCE: Taxpayers for Common Sense

I believe the current handout total for Wasilla is $84,000 for every
many woman and child. There were no earmarks befroe Palin ws mayor. No
paid lobbyists.

And don't forget that Palin took that 230 million for the bridge to
nowhere.

Seems that just like Bush, Palin is a socialist when it comes to her
friends.

Jeff

== 4 of 4 ==
Date: Fri, Oct 3 2008 10:49 am
From: Dennis

On Fri, 03 Oct 2008 10:40:41 -0500, Derald <derald@invalid.net> wrote:

>Did you notice the way that cracker consummate bullshit artist redefined
>wealth redistribution as "fairness"? Unfortunately, he didn't explain
>what's "fair" about seizing the fruits of one person's labor and giving
>it to someone else for no particular reason. I guess that's the new
>"sharing". Cynical asshole demagogic politicians have been pandering to
>self-pity and ignorance for the past fifty years by deliberate misuse of
>language. Boy, talk about buying votes from the mentally deficient with
>other peoples' money.... The predictable and undeniable result, so far,
>has been the perpetuation of a "feed-me" class who believes itself to be
>deserving of a minimum standard of living and minimum level of services
>by virtue simply of breathing, occupying space and making turds. What a
>world.

What I can't believe is that both sides are still campaigning on the
old standards like "tax cuts" and "reforming health care". With the
recent events (and those imminently pending) those items are
undeniably off the table, for at least the next four years.

What's the deal? Haven't their campaign lackeys had enough time to
cobble together some other bullshit platforms to buy votes since the
Wall Street implosion hit? What a bunch of clowns!

Dennis (evil)
--
An inherent weakness of a pure democracy is that half
the voters are below average intelligence.

==============================================================================
TOPIC: investment advice
http://groups.google.com/group/misc.consumers.frugal-living/browse_thread/thread/8995f8769764032c?hl=en
==============================================================================

== 1 of 1 ==
Date: Fri, Oct 3 2008 8:06 am
From: "rick++"

Diversification of asset classes.
Some things went down, some things went up.
You can cherry pick the huge winners and losers
in retrospective.

==============================================================================
TOPIC: WHAT NOW? Survival of the fittest!
http://groups.google.com/group/misc.consumers.frugal-living/browse_thread/thread/f7c466e37ae04ad0?hl=en
==============================================================================

== 1 of 2 ==
Date: Fri, Oct 3 2008 10:12 am
From: Dennis

On Thu, 02 Oct 2008 18:40:53 -0400, Jeff <jeff@spam_me_not.com> wrote:

>Well, I could care less about them. And that has been part of the
>problem. Those tax cuts to the wealthy, as near as I can figure, are
>going on 3 trillion dollars. Trickle down has never worked. The rich
>don't put it back in the economy and they really don't need it.

And yet you adamantly support the biggest trickle down bill ever.
What makes you think that a significant portion of that big wad of
cash shoveled into the top will make it down to the folks at the
bottom who need it?

Dennis (evil)
--
What government gives, it must first take away.

== 2 of 2 ==
Date: Fri, Oct 3 2008 11:05 am
From: Jeff

Dennis wrote:
> On Thu, 02 Oct 2008 18:40:53 -0400, Jeff <jeff@spam_me_not.com> wrote:
>
>> Well, I could care less about them. And that has been part of the
>> problem. Those tax cuts to the wealthy, as near as I can figure, are
>> going on 3 trillion dollars. Trickle down has never worked. The rich
>> don't put it back in the economy and they really don't need it.
>
> And yet you adamantly support the biggest trickle down bill ever.
> What makes you think that a significant portion of that big wad of
> cash shoveled into the top will make it down to the folks at the
> bottom who need it?

500 billion has already been committed without it, ad hoc.

So look at the bill that just passed, the same as last week but with
billions in pork. I support that only because there is nothing else that
has a chance of working in the necessary time frame. The current
approach was even more expensive and obviously, obviously not working.

The next president will have to straighten out the financial mess.
There is nothing that can be done under W. Clinton aimed at the deficit
under the previous Bush and it took 6 years to right that.

We differ in that I think this is a crisis. I did not think that when
Colin Powell gave his dog and pony show before the war and I have not
thought that about the Patriot Act or Warrentless Surveilance, or
torture. GE, with superb credit, "borrowed" 3 billion from Buffett under
poor terms. That is how tight credit had gotten.

Neither do I think this will be sufficient in itself.

Jeff
>
> Dennis (evil)
> --
> What government gives, it must first take away.

==============================================================================
TOPIC: Fiber Arts & Animals Festival - Marshall, Michigan
http://groups.google.com/group/misc.consumers.frugal-living/browse_thread/thread/6237fdb29e0a13dc?hl=en
==============================================================================

== 1 of 1 ==
Date: Fri, Oct 3 2008 1:39 pm
From: Rick

Hello group,

An eclectic group of fiber artists will be demonstrating their craft
and exhibiting their wares.

Each exhibitor provides either free information and/or live fiber
producing animal exhibit or pamphlets regarding fiber art or fiber
production. All products sold are fiber art related including raw
wool, processed wool, yarn (wool, cotton, exotic blends), shawls,
quilts, blankets, quilted batts, felt making supplies and rug weaving
supplies to name a few. Some of the animals in attendance in years
past have been llamas, sheep, goats, rabbits and alpacas.

Check our website for details regarding workshops, art quilt exhibits
and classes offered at each festival.

Rick Boesen
Olivet, MI
www.FiberArtFest.com
www.QuesoCabezaFarm.com

==============================================================================

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Saturday, October 4, 2008

19 new messages in 9 topics - digest

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