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January 2020
Words cannot convey how sincerely moi places Hope in the quote
chosen to open this new decade of the New Year. It has been a "2019
what can go wrong, quit, break, disappear, dissolve, crater, etc. period
of time around these parts."
We did have a lovely family trip/visit to North Texas for Christmas. See pic below.
We are fortunate to get a glimpse into what is most likely to
occur or not from the expertise of the Numerologist Michael John Fierro
in his forecast for "2020- 4 Universal Year ..." As he puts it:
Reconstruction and Building a Strong Foundation or,
Destruction and Chaos. This editor shall continue to hope for the most
excellent of outcomes.
Meanwhile Mattie Lennon regales us with tales from the past
by revered Irish authors then skips ahead to catch the highlights of the
first Tractor Pull event for kids in this issue's "Irish Eyes." Judith
Kroll ("OnTrek") shares her vision for an ideal approach to stepping
into the well heralded 2020.
The Genealogist among us (Melinda Cohenour in "Armchair
Genealogy") seeks even further into the past with part one on Pierre
Cresson, “Le Jardiniere” a 7th Great Grandfather in her tree. But
husband Rod Cohenour with a more current agenda shares with her
permission a cherished and carefully developed Pollo Poblano in "Cooking
with Rod."
Thomas F. O'Neill --"Introspective," discusses goals for the
lessons for his students while Marilyn Carnell -- "Sifoddling Along,"
decries the loss of intrinsic values as the less hurried, less frantic
lifestyles flow into the past.
John I. Blair sent three poems for January: "Undeliverable,"
"Perennial," and "The Glass Door." Bruce Clifford penned two poems
"Listen to Me" and "Inside You've Grown." "Her Last Years Alone,"
"Waiting for the Blue," "On The Threshold," "A Private Poem," and "The
Christmas Beat" are the five poems from Bud Lemire.
Michael Craner, our co-founder and webmaster, who resembles a
certain fabled entity from the North Pole when he wants to, is the key
to our well being, our equilibrium, our dreams. Thanks again, Mike!
See you in February!
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