money, Mr. Moyer sought and received a $66,000 loan from a local bank (not Boatmen's), using the vehicles that he had transferred into his name as collateral. The bulk of the investment capital came from private investors, however. To procure one such investor, he put up part of Allied Meats' pension fund as collateral.


6
When Mr. Moyer finally realized that he had been scammed, he cashed out $468,934 from the pension fund, without following the statutorily mandated termination procedures. He had the company that had been managing this money deposit it into his personal checking account, which he fraudulently represented to the managing company as a pension checking account. He then transferred this money to one of his personal creditors. Some time later, he went through the proper procedureuniform, though he did not wear the traditional flowerpot helmet of the regular constables, but a peaked cap. The reality was this was a voluntary role as a Special Constable. I remember feeling very proud seeing him on duty, as I stood with the Brownies waving our flags, when the Queen came to Blackpool.

On holiday with my Dad and brother

Workaday Wednesday is a blogging prompt from www.geneabloggers.com to encourage bloggers to write of their personal and family history.

Sunday, 25 September 2011

This was an easy topic to write about. "My Least Favourite" had to be the offerings at school dinners.Like most people I hated them, especially the fatty meat, liver, red cabbage, sprouts and anything with hot milk such as custard and the milk puddings - rice, tapioca (nicknamed