Luck Comes To Those Who Wait, or those who are lucky enough to find a four leaf clover and use it as good luck charm
Thursday, December 29, 2011
four leaf clover charms
I guess now would be a good time to explain my four-leaf clover charm.When I was in Kindergarten, we were all assigned hooks outside of the classroom where we would hang our coat and backpack during the day. To distinguish these hooks, we each had a different symbol taped above it. Mine was a four-leaf clover.
A few days ago, Kim received an envelope in the mail with charms she planned on giving out as Christmas presents. Because it had shipped out late, the manufacturer stuck a few extra charms in there. One of the extra ones was a four-leaf clover. When I saw it, I was instantly reminded of my coat hook from Kindergarten. It was kind of strange because I haven’t thought about that in years. I started Kindergarten when I was five years old and now I’m seventeen, a senior in high school.
I asked Kim if I could keep the charm and she reluctantly gave it up after I told her why I wanted to have it. I plan on wearing it at my high school graduation because after all, that’s where it all started. With a four leaf clover. The symbol gave me luck when I started a new chapter in my life twelve years ago, and it will give me luck as I end it.
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four leaf clover makes a great good luck gift idea
In case of emergency... use a four leaf clover
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Everyone could use a bit of good luck in ase of emergency. How about a four leaf clover necklace
Good luck charm - Lucky Charms: Beyond the Cereal Kind
When my husband and I first became engaged, he warned me that a mysterious force called “The Sieghart Luck” followed him everywhere. Not being a natural born Sieghart, I was unfamiliar with this phenomenon, but after an explanation, I determined that “Murphy’s Law” had undergone a simple name change.
You know Murphy. He the one who makes sure that if anything can go wrong, it will.
I was raised somewhat superstitiously. We didn’t have to go as far as avoiding sidewalk cracks or midnight black cats, but my mom does have a list of bizarre happenings that are rumored to cause ill fortune. My mom and her friend used to be quite interested in psychics and having their fortunes told and once, when helping to clean out the “gone out of business” bookstore where I worked, I came across a box of tarot cards on the back of a shelf. The box was quite damaged, but the cards were intact and quite pretty, I thought and my boss told me to just take them home. I thought my mother would like them.
She didn’t.
After an inquisition as to how exactly I obtained them, she went fleeing into the night in her pajamas to remove the cards from our home. What she did with them, I don’t know, but I was told never to touch tarot cards that have “found” me. In order to avoid similar curses, we we were never allowed to play with Ouija boards, either.
With the exception of the Ouija board thing that I just can’t seem to shake, I prefer to live on the wild side of superstitions. I don’t believe that a broken mirror will bring you any more misfortune than “The Sieghart Luck” or that the stem of a four leaf clover will point you to a magical, gleaming pot of gold at the end of a rainbow.
Still, I do have to admit that “The Sieghart Luck” has been quite present, generally causing such harmless shenanigans as breaking the oven on a major holiday when twenty hungry people are sitting in my living room or taunting us with a quick pick lottery ticket bearing six numbers with each a single number away from the winning digits. I didn’t think much of it until “it” happened a few months back.
I was out with friends one night, having a good time dancing when I caught the eye of an acquaintance. She had an eerie stare and an unexpected, indescribable feeling of dread seemed to overtake me for a second.
Along with tarot card curses, I had heard stories of something that could cause one great harm...The Evil Eye. Some people, I suppose, were rumored to have this power and able to give a look that was capable of inflicting injury or bad luck for the person to whom it was directed. My Mexican relatives would call this “mal do ojo” and it’s serious business.
I chose to forget about it, particularly since I don’t know any curanderos who could perform the appropriate elimination sweep, but since that time, even I have to admit that “The Sieghart Luck” has taken a turn for the worst.
My daughter’s eating disorder had suddenly gained a tremendous amount of strength. While still emotionally reeling from having to take her to another treatment facility just the night before, I received a phone call that my son had been knocked unconscious in gym class and appeared to have sustained a pretty significant concussion. We came home from the hospital to find my dishwasher once again refusing to cooperate, my clothes dryer making a screeching noise and a pictureless TV.
My world was out of control and since I don’t have time for a real one, I had a mini-nervous breakdown. This prompted my mother to purchase a lucky eye bracelet from the Home Shopping Network guaranteed to banish the Evil Eye curse that was bestowed upon me.
Oddly, despite my non-belief in lucky amulets, it seemed to work the second I put it on. My daughter is doing quite well in treatment this time around and my son not only recovered from his head injury, his first diving meet of the season proved to be a record breaking one for him. Neither my husband nor I are what anyone would call “handy”, but we actually repaired all of the tag teaming appliances ourselves.
I may have to re-think my position on superstitions. Either way, this bracelet isn’t coming off.
Are you superstitious? What kinds of events or objects do you avoid? Have you ever seen “The Evil Eye”? (I’m still not certain that’s what it was, but it sure wasn’t pretty, I’ll tell you that.) Do you have a lucky charm?
via skokie.patch.com
lucky charmis not just a cereal... it's for good luck
Saturday, November 19, 2011
So many great reasons to join a local 4-H club
''I pledge my head to clearer thinking, my heart to greater loyalty, my hands better living, for my club, my community, and my country," I said proudly. "That's the 4-H pledge."
"What's 4-H?" my friend, Taylor, asked me curiously.
For the past year I've been telling my friend all about 4-H. 4-H is a program for young people ages nine to 21. I'm 11 years old, and I just finished my second year in the Chilliwack 4-H Dog Club. There are lots of different projects in 4-H. Clubs in the Chilliwack area include projects with beef, swine, dog, dairy, horse, rabbit, cavy, sheep and photography.
"I chose to join the dog club because I have always loved dogs," I explained to Taylor. "Plus, I don't live on a farm so you can imagine that I don't have any cattle, and I'm sure the neighbours wouldn't like pigs and horses in the yard!"
As a new member, it may seem overwhelming at first, but you will get to know all the other members by participating in club meetings and activities, and have a lot of fun. In my first year, I didn't know what to expect, but the other members were great at helping me get used to things. My first club speech was nerve-racking but I did it, and during this year's speech it was a lot easier to get up in front of my club. I even went on to compete at the district competition. I also did my first demonstration this year and went on to districts for that too. For demonstrations, two people team up to teach the audience something (like how to bake cookies).
"I've heard you talk a lot about fairs. What's that all about?" Taylor asked me.
"We go to summertime fairs to compete against members from lots of other clubs with the same project, in the same level. My first fair was a little scary: the show ring, the judges and all the people. But at the same time, I loved it because I was doing what I'd seen all the dog people on TV do. I felt special and important as an exhibitor in the ring." I smiled remembering the ribbons I'd won. With experience I've become more successful in all aspects of 4-H competition and any nervousness has now become excitement.
I'm not a senior member yet, but when I am, I will be able to earn Grade 11 and 12 course credits and apply for 4-H scholarships. If I stay in 4-H till I'm 20 years old, I could be a B.C. 4-H Ambassador.
Taylor's interest was piqued: "That sounds awesome," she exclaimed.
"I can see you've met a lot of new people and made a ton of friends. Maybe I should join. How can I do that?"
Those wanting to "get their green on," can visit www.bc4h.bc for more information on 4-H clubs. (Why "get your green on"? November is 4-H month across Canada. The 4-H colours are green and white. The symbol is a green four-leaf clover with a white H on each leaf.)
? You can also call 604-858-6924 for leader contact information for local clubs.
© Copyright (c) Chilliwack Times
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(title unknown)
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If you look for it, you should find it... if you don't .. it's not that you are not lucky, ..... it's just not your time yet... wait... and keep looking... seek you shall find...
(title unknown)
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Don't be afraid to be different. There is no accomplishment to be like other, it's ballsy to be different.... Stand out , Stand tall,.... and win
Shamrock ♣
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find your own luck, if not, create your fortune....... no one is gonna do it for you..
Wednesday, October 19, 2011
Winning September Lotto run continues - The West Australian
WA's $16.8 million September winning Lotto streak has continued with a ticketholder collecting a $1 million division one prize in last night's draw.
Last night's million dollar ticket was bought from The Lucky Charm Newsagency in East Victoria Park.For owner of the outlet John Greenwell, it was the first Division One Lotto win at the outlet since taking it over about a year ago.
"It was our time for a win and we hope this is the start of many more to come. We have so many loyal customers, so I hope it goes to someone that regularly shops with us," Mr Greenwell said.
Septembers winning tickets were sold at Good News Newsagency in Kambalda ($628,750); Ellenbrook News ($628,750); Woodlands Newsagency and Lotteries ($628,750);
Broome Lottery Centre ($1.2m); Busy Bee Newsagency in Northbridge ($845,134); Gateway News and Lottery Centre in Success ($845,134); Geraldton Lottery Centre ($7.5m); Livingston Lot-O-Luck in Canning Vale ($1,054,034); Good Fortune Lottery Centre inMaddington ($1,054,034); The Mall Newsagency in Perth ($1,054,034 ); Myaree Newsextra Newsagency ($333,333); The Lucky Charm Newsagency in East Victoria Park ($1m).
This year 12 West Australians have shared $16.8 million in division one prizes.
via news.google.com
General Mills Releases New Lucky Charms With 15 Percent Less ...
GA_googleFillSlot("1x1_specialreportlogo"); -->General Mills Releases New Lucky Charms With 15 Percent Less Leprechaun Meat
September 23, 2011 | ISSUE 47•38
Related Articles
MINNEAPOLIS—Saying that Lucky Charms is "as magically delicious as ever but now lower in magically saturated fats," General Mills announced Friday it would begin making the cereal with 15 percent less leprechaun meat.
"Lucky Charms will still have the same great taste and marshmallowy goodness, but now only the tastiest, leanest parts of the leprechaun will be used," a press release read in part, noting that the Lucky Charms recipe had not changed since 1964, when leprechaun meat was first added as an emulsifier. "As always, we use only natural colorings and flavorings in our cereals, which is why you may still sometimes find a wee hat in your bowl." The announcement comes only weeks after General Mills discontinued the use of ground rhinoceros in Wheaties.
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More than 'cows and cooking,' 4-H movement reinvents itself - Globe and Mail
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4H Club is more than just rabbits, cows, and goats.... it's an skill and life experiences
Trebol de Cuatro Hojas
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Noticed that this is not a genuine four leaf clover? Well, this is not a symbol of good luck
Tuesday, October 18, 2011
Oxalis Quadrangularis
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What are the most popular Irish Jewelry for this season? Irish 4 leaf clover good luck charms such as four leaf clover necklace, four leaf clover bracelet, four leaf clover earrings makes a great a good luck gift ideas.
National 4-H week - Journal-Advocate
W hat do Roy Rogers, Dolly Parton, Orville Redenbacher, Reba McEntire, Herschel Walker, Dan Reeves, and Johnny Carson all have in common? They are all 4-H alumni!
This week celebrated National 4-H week. All across the country new faces are learning about the program, and alumni are recalling the great times they had in 4-H and all of the important life skills they learned. Become part of the action, enroll today!
The 4-H program was established in 1902 and has steadily progressed to where it is today. Today 4-H is the largest informal youth education program. The symbol for 4-H is a four leaf clover. Each of the leaves represents one of the H's: Head, Heart, Hands, and Health. The 4-H pledge incorporates the whole self. It is: I pledge my HEAD to clearer thinking, my HEART to greater loyalty, my HANDS to larger service and my HEALTH to better living for my club, my community, my country and my world. The 4-H colors are white, representing purity or wholesomeness, and green, representing life, growth, and youth. The informal education process that the 4-H program uses is "Learning by Doing." We want all youth, ages 8-18, to do just that! Youth ages 5-7 can enroll in "Cloverbuds" which is a non-competitive introduction to 4-H.
A common misconception of 4-H is that it is only for farm kids or that you have to live on a farm to be in 4-H. Neither of these is true. Today, 4-H involves more than 6.5 million young people from cities, suburbs, rural areas, farms and everything in between. 4-H has many activities that are not animal-related. These include gardening, sportfishing, ceramics, photography, woodworking, cake decorating, clothing, robotics, model rocketry, plus many more. There are also small animal projects that would be easy to do for kids living in town, such as rabbit and dog projects.
This week current 4-H'ers visited the grade schools to talk about their projects and experiences in 4-H. If you are interested and want more information please call or stop by the Extension Office and we would love to answer your questions and get new youth enrolled. We have 14 great 4-H clubs all across the county and would love to match you with the best fit for your family.
The 4-H program also offers many great leadership and citizenship trips, camps and opportunities that teach great life skills such as communication, citizenship, decision-making, leadership, interpersonal relations and community and global awareness. These skills help set 4-H members apart when it comes time to apply for college, scholarships, and jobs. Get your child ahead of the game with this great program. 4-H is great, get into it!
The Logan County Extension Office will be hosting a 4-H open house on Thursday, Oct. 20, at 7 p.m. This open house will display the many different project areas and have people available for any questions you may have.
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Why Is the Four-Leaf Clover Lucky?
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What are the most popular Irish Jewelry for this season? Irish 4 leaf clover good luck charms such as four leaf clover necklace, four leaf clover bracelet, four leaf clover earrings makes a great a good luck gift ideas.
NEW: Providence Named One of the “Luckiest” Places in America - GoLocalProv
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the luckiest city in the U.S.
lucky charm
Finding a spiritual center
Submitted
The community labyrinth at the Michener Museum
Submitted An artist’s rendering of the proposed community labyrinth at the James A. Michener Art Museum. Drawn by Jean Weston, a landscape architect with Olin in Philadelphia.
- How to help
Contribute to the labyrinth project by sending a check to James A. Michener Art Museum, P.O. Box 64585, Souderton, PA 18964. Write "community labyrinth" on the memo line.
Posted: Tuesday, October 18, 2011 5:00 am | Updated: 6:56 am, Tue Oct 18, 2011.
Finding a spiritual center By Christina Kristofic Staff Writer Calkins Media, Inc. | 2 comments
Shortly after JoAnn Maroney's daughter died in 1995, Maroney went to Our Lady of Czestochowa and asked God for a sign that her daughter was OK. She finished her prayer and walked to her car, and found a four-leaf clover.
"I knew it was a sign," she said. She had never found a four-leaf clover before.
She started finding four-leaf clovers everywhere — in her backyard, in parks. She took each finding as a sign. The signs led her to the Kripalu Center for Yoga & Health in Massachusetts, which has a labyrinth where she found another four-leaf clover. She took that as another sign and visited more labyrinths, where she found more four-leaf clovers.
"I'm not one of those woo-woo people. I'm kind of a normal person. I'm a businesswoman," she said. "I think you have to be open to these things. I think we all, probably, if we were open to these things, would find more signs, if you will."
Maroney decided she needed to create a community labyrinth.
She thought the James A. Michener Art Museum would be the perfect place to do it. And so did the museum board.
"We're thrilled with the notion of working with the neighbors," said Bruce Katsiff, director of the museum. "While the Michener tries to have a national presence, we are still a community-based organization. We have not lost sight of the fact."
Katsiff said a community labyrinth will be a historical, cultural and artistic addition to the museum's offerings.
"Labyrinths have a long history. They go back to medieval times," Katsiff said.
"It's an introduction to a kind of environmental sculpture. Today, there are many artists who do site-specific work. Labyrinths are kind of an early example of that. ... It will add an experience for visitors to see what a labyrinth is like."
A labyrinth is typically a flat circular or elliptical area with a path that follows a circuitous route from the exterior to the interior. The center of the labyrinth is visible from all places along the route, as are the entrance and exit (which are the same).
"Just when you think you're close to the center, it pulls you from the center," Maroney said of a labyrinth's path. "It really replicates the journey of life. Where am I going? Where do I belong? All the questions you ask yourself."
Walking in a labyrinth becomes a kind of meditation. Maroney said, "You really have to focus on putting one foot in front of the other. You kind of start letting go of all the distractions. You kind of start to just be open and receptive to the thoughts that come in."
The museum agreed to let Maroney and the committee she formed — of friends, neighbors, a landscape architect and a labyrinth designer — use some land it owns at the corner of Ashland and Pine streets.
Maroney said she originally was concerned that the corner was busy and the traffic would disrupt the peace of the labyrinth, but a labyrinth designer told her the site was perfect and "the labyrinth will bring some peace to this busy intersection and provide balance."
Maroney and her committee expect the labyrinth to cost $10,000 to $12,000. They are collecting donations of money, materials and volunteer hours. The Michener Museum already has donated $1,000 to the project.
Maroney said she hopes to break ground on the labyrinth in March and finish it by May.
Christina Kristofic: 215-345-3079; email, ckristofic@phillyburbs.com; Twitter, @CKristofic
More about Michener Museum
- IMAGE: Tom Corbett and Jim Cawley
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Posted in Doylestown, The intelligencer news on Tuesday, October 18, 2011 5:00 am. Updated: 6:56 am. | Tags: James A. Michener Art Museum, Michener Museum, Labyrinth, Joann Maroney, Bruce Katsiff
via news.google.com
four leaf clover necklace is so very lucky!
Finding a spiritual center
Submitted
The community labyrinth at the Michener Museum
Submitted An artist’s rendering of the proposed community labyrinth at the James A. Michener Art Museum. Drawn by Jean Weston, a landscape architect with Olin in Philadelphia.
- How to help
Contribute to the labyrinth project by sending a check to James A. Michener Art Museum, P.O. Box 64585, Souderton, PA 18964. Write "community labyrinth" on the memo line.
Posted: Tuesday, October 18, 2011 5:00 am | Updated: 6:56 am, Tue Oct 18, 2011.
Finding a spiritual center By Christina Kristofic Staff Writer Calkins Media, Inc. | 2 comments
Shortly after JoAnn Maroney's daughter died in 1995, Maroney went to Our Lady of Czestochowa and asked God for a sign that her daughter was OK. She finished her prayer and walked to her car, and found a four-leaf clover.
"I knew it was a sign," she said. She had never found a four-leaf clover before.
She started finding four-leaf clovers everywhere — in her backyard, in parks. She took each finding as a sign. The signs led her to the Kripalu Center for Yoga & Health in Massachusetts, which has a labyrinth where she found another four-leaf clover. She took that as another sign and visited more labyrinths, where she found more four-leaf clovers.
"I'm not one of those woo-woo people. I'm kind of a normal person. I'm a businesswoman," she said. "I think you have to be open to these things. I think we all, probably, if we were open to these things, would find more signs, if you will."
Maroney decided she needed to create a community labyrinth.
She thought the James A. Michener Art Museum would be the perfect place to do it. And so did the museum board.
"We're thrilled with the notion of working with the neighbors," said Bruce Katsiff, director of the museum. "While the Michener tries to have a national presence, we are still a community-based organization. We have not lost sight of the fact."
Katsiff said a community labyrinth will be a historical, cultural and artistic addition to the museum's offerings.
"Labyrinths have a long history. They go back to medieval times," Katsiff said.
"It's an introduction to a kind of environmental sculpture. Today, there are many artists who do site-specific work. Labyrinths are kind of an early example of that. ... It will add an experience for visitors to see what a labyrinth is like."
A labyrinth is typically a flat circular or elliptical area with a path that follows a circuitous route from the exterior to the interior. The center of the labyrinth is visible from all places along the route, as are the entrance and exit (which are the same).
"Just when you think you're close to the center, it pulls you from the center," Maroney said of a labyrinth's path. "It really replicates the journey of life. Where am I going? Where do I belong? All the questions you ask yourself."
Walking in a labyrinth becomes a kind of meditation. Maroney said, "You really have to focus on putting one foot in front of the other. You kind of start letting go of all the distractions. You kind of start to just be open and receptive to the thoughts that come in."
The museum agreed to let Maroney and the committee she formed — of friends, neighbors, a landscape architect and a labyrinth designer — use some land it owns at the corner of Ashland and Pine streets.
Maroney said she originally was concerned that the corner was busy and the traffic would disrupt the peace of the labyrinth, but a labyrinth designer told her the site was perfect and "the labyrinth will bring some peace to this busy intersection and provide balance."
Maroney and her committee expect the labyrinth to cost $10,000 to $12,000. They are collecting donations of money, materials and volunteer hours. The Michener Museum already has donated $1,000 to the project.
Maroney said she hopes to break ground on the labyrinth in March and finish it by May.
Christina Kristofic: 215-345-3079; email, ckristofic@phillyburbs.com; Twitter, @CKristofic
More about Michener Museum
- IMAGE: Tom Corbett and Jim Cawley
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Posted in Doylestown, The intelligencer news on Tuesday, October 18, 2011 5:00 am. Updated: 6:56 am. | Tags: James A. Michener Art Museum, Michener Museum, Labyrinth, Joann Maroney, Bruce Katsiff
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four leaf clover necklace is so very lucky!
Tuesday, September 20, 2011
Rare six-leafed clover found in Herefordshire garden (From Hereford Times)
4 H Club Gift is a good luck gift ideafor anyone that is involve in the 4 H Club of America,
Grace Notes: Big difference between prayers and superstitions
By Lorraine V. Murray
For the AJC
Every so often, I get a chain email that contains a prayer, and then the admonition that I should forward the prayer to 10 or 15 friends, and sit back and wait for something wonderful to happen.
I always delete it.
There’s a huge difference between prayers and superstitions. Superstitions involve doing something -- whether it’s carrying a rabbit’s foot or sending out chain letters -- and then expecting definite results.
But it’s dangerous to believe prepackaged formulas will produce predictable blessings in our lives.
This notion is the premise of “The Prayer of Jabez,” in which author Bruce Wilkinson claims there is a certain prayer found in the Old Testament that God will always answer.
Religion can deteriorate into superstition, when folks believe that if they do X, Y and Z, they can force God’s hand. After all, God isn’t a slot machine, and you can’t deposit your prayers and then wait for the big payoff.
It is superstitious, for example, to think God will keep you from getting in a car accident because you’re toting your Bible in the glove compartment or wearing a cross around your neck. You might as well depend on a four-leaf clover or a lucky penny.
There’s nothing wrong with wearing a crucifix or carrying a prayer book with you, but they aren’t amulets, charged with some secret power to protect you.
And tithing to the church can be a good thing, but some people do so because they think it will ensure God’s blessings. This sounds suspiciously like knocking on wood to ward off evil.
“I went to church and said my prayers, but my life still caved in,” says the disappointed person who thought religion was as straightforward as following the directions in a recipe.
Truth be told, when it comes to God, there are no magical fixes.
We may spend years dutifully obeying the Ten Commandments, praying fervently and doing good works. And still we may lose our spouse, our job and our own health.
As the story of Job reveals, there may be sound reasons, which only God knows, for why we must confront the things we dread.
Reading Scripture, praying and attending services, as many well-meaning people do, are all wonderful practices. Still, there is something deep and mysterious that must underpin all the trappings.
It’s a sincere heart that surrenders entirely to God. A heart that realizes God never promised that if we followed a certain formula, we would be guaranteed an easy life.
As for me, I pray for a heart that keeps me centered on God. And I pray to fully accept that God doesn’t always answer our prayers exactly in the way we envision.
But he will give us the grace to endure whatever comes.
Lorraine Murray’s most recent books are “The Abbess of Andalusia,” a biography of Flannery O’Connor, and “Death of a Liturgist,” a fun-filled mystery set at a fictional parish in Decatur. Her email is lorrainevmurray@yahoo.com.
via ajc.com
4 H Club Gift is a good luck gift ideafor anyone that is involve in the 4 H Club of America,
What is your lucky charm? - BBC News
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4 H Club Gift is a good luck gift ideafor anyone that is involve in the 4 H Club of America,
Tuesday, September 6, 2011
I found a four leaf clover - Discussion Forum
Saint.Maria
posts: 1550
average posts: 4 per day
Yaaay.-----
I might like you better if we slept together.
Stabio
posts: 875
average posts: 7.4 per day
does it count if you're looking for it?
Saint_Olgas_Revenge
posts: 211
average posts: 12.8 per day
congratulations..I never could find those fucking things, but all my friends easily could. No joke, mid jog and "STOP!!! Four Leaf Clover!"
-_-
well good luck!
-----
It all ends so violently I know, my sweet Pareidolia
Saint.Maria
posts: 1550
average posts: 4 per day
does it count if you're looking for it?
I wasn't. My mum was looking and I glanced down and saw it next to my foot.
Score.Chances are when you find one there may be another one on the same plant as its a genetic mutation that starts in the roots.
-----
I might like you better if we slept together.
MaSh
posts: 97
average posts: 1.1 per day
A genetically mutated clover doesn't sound like good luck.
bloodandmotoroil
posts: 10531
average posts: 10.2 per day
it is for it if it doesn't get plucked, it gets more sun than any other clover and better chance to survive, it's not like a rabbit foot.-----
Standing tall among the ashes.
ILLmortal
posts: 17193
average posts: 12.1 per day
When you see the light at the end of the tunnel... It's just a freight train coming your wayyy-----
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