Podcast appearances and mentions of lester jones

Odeta Kushi, deputy chief economist at First American Financial Corp., says she expects the housing market to remain sluggish for as mortgage rates remain above 6 percent; while she expects the Federal Reserve to cut rates during the second half of the year, she's not expecting conditions to change much. That said, she noted that First American's Housing Recession Indicator — based on the trends of eight economic variables — is not flashing red, largely because new home sales have remained strong enough to overcome the other headwinds that home builders are facing. David Trainer, founder and president, New Constructs, puts electric-vehicle maker Rivian back in the Danger Zone; the stock first appeared there as an IPO and is way down since, but Trainer questions whether there is any way to hit the brakes on what he sees as a slide that ends near zero. Lester Jones, chief economist for the National Beer Wholesalers Association, discusses the latest Beer Purchasers' Index, which is an economic buzzkill as it shows continued contraction as buyers are increasingly pessimistic about prospects for the summer and fall. Plus Chuck responds to two listeners concerned with the show's balance and — by revisiting one of last week's guests — provides a reminder that politics and portfolio strategies don't mix well.

Jim Masturzo, chief investment officer for multi-asset strategies at Research Affiliates, says that despite the uncertainty surrounding tariff policies and geo-politics, international markets remain attractive and with a better valuation than domestic markets. But those global markets may also get a boost from the Trump Administration's plans to weaken the dollar — a dollar that Masturzo says his firm believes is currently 25 percent overvalued — so he emphasized that investors should not "fight the Treasury," and should instead follow its actions to more international exposure in their portfolios. Lester Jones, chief economist for the National Beer Wholesalers Association, discusses the latest Beer Purchasers Index, which shows that forward-looking demand for beer is contracting, a sign that consumers may be looking to pull back on spending. Plus, Taylor Krystkowiak, vice president and investment strategist for the Themes ETFs discusses some popular investment themes — and the stocks that best represent them — in the Money Life Market Call.

Today on the podcast NBWA's Chief Economist Lester Jones breaks down beer sales data from 2024 and provides an outlook for 2025. Key PointsHow did beer do in 2024? What is the data telling us? Total beer sales / consumptionOn / Off premise trendsSurprising trends and predictions for 2025Tariffs, inflation, and interest rates...what does it mean for beer sales in 2025?ResourcesConnect with Lester Jones, ljones@nbwa.orgGet the free beer business finance newsletter

Josef Schuster, president of IPOX Schuster, says that the market for initial public offerings isn't just hot right now — it has outperformed the stock market this year, despite the market having gone up to record-high levels — but it is safer than it has been in years, with fewer issues going public and with much of the risk of default having been shifted to the pre-IPO market. And while artificial-intelligence plays have gotten a lot of the headlines and attention, Schuster says that industrials and other sectors have seen more stable and generally more profitable IPO activity. Lester Jones, chief economist for the National Wholesale Beer Association says that the November Beer Purchasers Index shows a highly unusual but completely neutral outlook for distributor sentiment, meaning the industry can't tell if times are bullish or bearish with year-end in sight. Plus college financial aid advisor Jack Wang, host of the new "Smart College Buyer" podcast, helps Chuck answer a listener's question about college loans coming due, and jeopardinging an unprepared parent's finances.

If you're an ASOPRS Member, Surgeon or Trainee and are interesting in hosting a podcast episode, please submit your idea by visiting: asoprs.memberclicks.net/podcast About the Guests: Dr. Roger A. Dailey, MD, FACS: He is a renowned ophthalmologist and faculty member at Oregon Health & Science University, specializing in oculoplastics. Dr. Dailey has a vast professional history, starting his residency in 1983, and has made significant contributions to the development of oculoplastic procedures and education. Dr. Jack Wobig, MD, MBA, FACS: A retired ophthalmologist with a rich legacy in oculoplastic and orbital surgery. Dr. Wobig was a key figure at OHSU and spent decades in private practice and teaching, contributing significantly to the field through his research and collaborations, most notably with Lester Jones. Dr. Andrew Harrison, MD: An oculoplastic and orbital surgeon at the University of Minnesota, Dr. Harrison is well-versed in advanced surgical techniques. He completed his fellowship with Dr. Wobig and Dr. Dailey and continues to advance the field through both his surgical practice and academic contributions. Episode Summary: In this engaging episode of the ASOPRS podcast, hosts Dr. Roger Dailey and Dr. Andrew Harrison are joined by the legendary Dr. Jack Wobig to delve into the rich history and evolution of oculoplastic surgery. The conversation hones in on Dr. Wobig's remarkable career, including his professional journey, collaborations with Lester Jones, and the innovative development of the Jones tube for lacrimal duct surgeries. This episode not only offers a window into the pioneers of oculoplastics but also provides valuable insights for future surgeons. Throughout the discussion, the guests highlight various milestones in the field of oculoplastics, emphasizing the importance of anatomical precision and collaboration in surgical innovations. The trio reminisces about shared experiences, with anecdotes that underscore the transformative impact of their mentors and colleagues. By examining the past and contemplating future challenges and opportunities, the episode paints a comprehensive picture of the field's trajectory. Insights into educational practices, the expanding global impact of Aesoppers, and the evolving dynamics of surgical training provide both a nostalgic and forward-looking view on the practice of oculoplastics. Key Takeaways: Historical Insights: Exploration of Dr. Jack Wobig's collaboration with Lester Jones in developing the Jones tube and its impact on lacrimal surgery. Evolution of ASOPRS: Discussion on the early days of ASOPRS, its formation, and Dr. Wobig's presidency, highlighting the challenges and growth in training and standards enforcement. Educational Influence: Reflections on the importance of international exposure and collaboration in shaping successful careers in oculoplastics. Retirement Advice: Dr. Wobig shares perspectives on retirement, the value of lifelong learning, and the fulfillment derived from a meaningful career and rich family life. Lifelong Relationships: Emphasis on the importance of maintaining connections with colleagues and fellows, fostering a family-like environment within the surgical community.

Lester Jones, chief economist and VP of analytics at the National Beer Wholesalers Association (NBWA), joins the Brewbound team to discuss the importance of the on-premise, and how tides may be shifting in draft beer's favor. The conversation was recorded in San Diego during the NBWA Annual Convention and Product Showcase.    Brewbound editor Justin Kendall and reporter Zoe Licata also recap the reimagined Great American Beer Festival (GABF) to managing editor Jess Infante, who is suffering from a bad case of FOMO. The duo give a play-by-play of walking through the new GABF experience areas – Fright, Blast Off, Chill, Prost and Score – and other changes the Brewers Association made to the festival, as well as the best (and strangest) beers they tried, and whether they're getting Another Round or Tabbing Out on the additions.

Today on the podcast we hear from Lester Jones, Chief Economist for the National Beer Wholesalers Association. Lester takes us through his 2024 U.S. Economic Outlook and Beer Industry Trends report. His bottom line: "The economy is resilient, people are spending money, just in different ways. We need to react to that in a dynamic way."  Key PointsHow to make data driven decisions using macro economic and market dataConsumer purchasing trends on-premise and off-premise (total spending away from home now exceeds at home spending)Labor and productivity data results and analysisResourcesDownload Lester Jones' U.S. Economic Outlook and Beer Industry TrendsLearn more about the beer wholesaler financial network

Rob Haworth, senior investment strategist at U.S. Bank Asset Management, says the economic data has lined up so that the economy "can cruise through this soft landing, and not land." In the Big Interview, Haworth says that recessions have been held off for longer than expected up to now, but while he could see heightened volatility for the market for the rest of the year or beyond, the glass-half-full economy means that recession is not likely in the next year and a half. Economists -- as measured by the August 2024 Economic Policy Survey released today by the National Association for Business Economics -- seem to agree, though Lester Jones, chief economist, National Wholesale Beer Association  and a member of NABE's survey committee, notes that the imbalance between loose fiscal policy and tight monetary policy has economists worried about how things might turn after the election. David Trainer, president of New Constructs, puts Lyft back into The Danger Zone -- for the fourth time since 2019 --  noting that the stock still isn't worth $1 per share despite currently trading for more than 10 times that amount. Plus Steve Nicastro, managing editor at Clever Real Estate, discusses how changes in rules governing real estate commissions -- which went into effect over the weekend -- will play out for consumers.

Dominic Ceci, chief investment officer at Johnson Financial Group, says  that while a soft landing has been priced into the stock market, sticky inflation is what could make things take a turn for the worse, noting that the longer inflation hangs around, interest rates won't be cut and that will lead to a rougher downturn. Ceci says interest rates are a driving force for stock markets, with an inverse relation where rates staying high would be bad for equities, while rate cuts would be a big plus. Also on the show: Lester Jones, chief economist for the National Wholesale Beer Association, discusses  the Beer Purchasers' Index reaching its highest levels since 2021, portending a strong summer not only for beer drinkers but for the economy; David Trainer of New Constructs puts a Fidelity sector fund into the Danger Zone, and Mac Sykes, portfolio manager for Gabelli, talks financial stocks in the Market Call.

Julius de Kempenaer, senior technical analyst at StockCharts, says that the stock market is "crashing higher," having reached record levels with no signs of stopping but that doesn't mean he's buying now because he finds it over-stretched. De Kempenaer sees the market going through rotation right now, with money flowing from value into growth right now helping to push things higher. Lester Jones, chief economist for the National Beer Wholesalers Association returns to the show to discuss the January Beer Purchasers' Index, which showed that consumers have been responding to inflation by cutting back on the high-end beers and spending more on the below-premium drinks. Plus, insurance analyst Shannon Martin of Bankrate.com discusses the high and rising costs of auto insurance, and author Michael Graetz discusses his new book, "The Power to Destroy: How the Antitax Movement Hijacked America."

Brad McMillan, chief investment officer for Commonwealth Financial Network, says that while market valuations are high right now on a historic basis -- which might make investors cautious -- the sky-high prices for the Magnificent Seven stocks that have been leading the market to record levels have left room for the other stocks in the index to be particularly reasonable. That means the market's overall valuation is more reasonable than headlines suggest, and there is room to grow in other sectors. Likewise, economists are feeling like economic policies are working well enough to avoid big problems like recession this year --  according to the latest Policy Survey from the National Association for Business Economics, released today; Lester Jones of the NABE survey committee discusses how economists still have some worries about fiscal policies and how the Federal Reserve might mess things up. Plus David Trainer of New Constructs revisits a Danger Zone pick that has fallen dramatically but that he thinks will go all the way to zero in due time, and author Jared Dillian talks about his new book "No Worries: How to Live a Stress-Free Financial Life" and how three key financial decisions will determine how easily you can avoid feeling day-to-day financial pressures.

Inside Agriculture Segment 4

Tom Samuelson, chief investment officer at Vineyard Global Advisors, says that the market is showing signs of breakdown, and while you can still find one or two indicators that are positive, the bearish signs are out and suggesting that there's a downturn coming, though he thinks the decline will stop short of being a "hard landing." Also on the show, Roraj Pradhananga, director of research at Veris Wealth Partners, a sustainable investment firm, talks about how current global conflicts are impacting markets, notably the energy sector, and how that is impacting the sustainable, renewable energy companies versus the fossil-fuel companies. Plus, Lester Jones discusses the results of the Business Conditions survey released Monday by the National Association for Business Economics, and Chuck answers a listener's question about how to bring money lessons to Halloween for a family that doesn't get trick-or-treating traffic so that they can't replicate Chuck's "cash or candy" holiday celebration.

This week's Brewbound Podcast features a replay of the Brew Talks Boston three-tier reality check conversation with Dogfish Head's Sam Calagione, Total Wine & More's Andrea Starr, Burke Distributing's Kristen Burke and Bump Williams Consulting's Dave Williams.    They discuss the state of the market, their current priorities, their approach to new brands and suppliers, and much more.   Plus, Zoe and Justin review the latest news, including Sierra Nevada's 2024 strategy, as well as NBWA chief economist Lester Jones' check-in on the state of the U.S. beer industry.   Zoe and Justin also play Another Round or Tabbing Out, including the encroachment of CPG brands such as Eggo and KFC into bev-alc.

Brian Price, head of investment management at Commonwealth Financial Network, says it's hard to make a case for risk assets like stocks to move much in either direction and the mixed signals extend to the economy, which he believes will avoid the extreme moves in either direction. As a result, he discounts the potential for an economic hard landing -- despite expecting below-average economic growth -- despite expecting lackluster performance as current conditions play out into next year. Similar sentiments were expressed by Thomas Winmill, manager of the Midas Fund, who notes that gold has been a better hedge for inflation of late than it was at the start of the interest rate-hike cycle, but who notes that the real potential in precious metals moving forward will be more about total return of the asset compared to stocks. Winmill, who also manages Dividend and Income Fund, says he expects a coming downturn to strengthen the many buys he currently sees for investors willing to look past the few stocks that have led the current rally. Also on the show, Jill Gonzalez discusses WalletHub's analysis that a small Federal Reserve rate hike will directly cost Americans billions of dollars in extra interest charges, Lester Jones talks the latest business conditions survey out this week from the National Association for Business Economics -- which shows surprising optimism among economists -- and Chuck answers a listener's question about investing for income.

This week the gang caught up with Lester Jones, chief economist for the National Beer Wholesalers Association. We recorded in the lobby of a downtown Austin hotel, (which is why one camera angle was shut off in the middle because we were "filming without a permit."). We cover the economy, inventories, predictions, and more. Show starts in earnest at 11:45 ================================= Watch on Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/beernetradio Podcast feeds: https://www.beernetradio.com Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/5mk5ITn9bXu1KOvx21QzEb Apple: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/beernet-radio/id1591940567 ================================= About Beer Business Daily publisher Harry Schuhmacher joins his editors and other guests once a week as they grok the beer industry issues of the day. -Podcast Hotline: Text or call Harry in confidence at:‪ (262) 345-2501‬ -Audio/Video feeds at https://linktr.ee/beernet -Articles referenced at beernet.com -Socials: @beerbizdaily #beernews #beerindustry #beer --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/beernetradio/message

In today's podcast we hear from Lester Jones, Chief Economist and VP of Analytics for the National Beer Wholesalers Association.  Lester's job is to track everything quantitative, economic and demographic about the beer industry. And today he shares what happened in 2022 and his outlook for 2023.  Key Questions Asked and AnsweredHow did beer do last year? What's the outlook for 2023? What is the data telling us? How can beer wholesalers use this information to increase sales?Key TopicsTotal beer consumption On / Off Premise trendsSales growth by product segmentInflation, cost pressures, and supply chain issuesResourcesCheck out the Beer Purchaser's IndexGet the beer wholesaler financial training newsletter

Hosts Michael Barr, Scarlet Fu and Damian Sassower are joined by Atlanta Hawks Senior VP of Finance Lester Jones to discuss the NBA's pursuit of an "upper spending limit" as part of negotiating a new collective bargaining agreement with the players association. Plus, they discuss managing a team's finances, building for the future and the Hawks' unique partnership with the National Black Bank Foundation.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

A journalist, distributor, and economist walk into a bar........ After the first day of the NBWA Convention general session in Chicago, Harry and Jenn record a quick and dirty show with distributors Rebecca Maisel of Gulf Distributing in Alabama and Florida, Don Faust of Faust Distributing in Houston (and a partner in KEG 1, LLC), and NBWA chief economist Lester Jones for an informal discussion about beer's challenges, the show so far, the economy, plus an intro with Jordan. (We are still newbies with remote on-site recording, so bear with us on the production quality). Note: Video feed with subtitles on Youtube: www.youtube.com/beernetradio ---About--- Beer Business Daily publisher Harry Schuhmacher joins his editors and other guests once a week as they grok the industry issues of the day. -Podcast Hotline: Text or call Harry in confidence at:‪ (262) 345-2501‬ -Audio/Video feeds at https://linktr.ee/beernet -Articles referenced at beernet.com -Twitter / IG / TikTok: @beerbizdaily --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/beernetradio/message

Lester Jones returns for Part 2 conversation of generational wealth. We discuss the importance of setting up trust funds through a lawyer. He discusses paying yourself first and how to do that. He discusses life insurance benefits of creating generational wealth. Lester Part 1 was huge this is no different. Tune in now! Black Men Sundays has been recognized as #37 of the top 80 Black Business podcasts. Check out the complete list at https://blog.feedspot.com/black_wealth_and_investing_podcasts/ (https://blog.feedspot.com/black_wealth_and_investing_podcasts/)

This weeks guest Lester Jones, who assisted clients and has accumulated over $100 million in investment assets over 24 years. This Brother is a beast in the financial world. So much so that he and his wife have been awarded the African American Leadership Council of Primerica, which is only afforded to the top minority income earners. They also have full ownership of their business so creating generational wealth is what Lester Jones is all about. Tune in now! Black Men Sundays has been recognized as #37 of the top 80 Black Business podcasts. Check out the complete list at https://blog.feedspot.com/black_wealth_and_investing_podcasts/ (https://blog.feedspot.com/black_wealth_and_investing_podcasts/)

In this episode you'll learn why why non-linear thinking led to a "smack-down" for Hard Seltzer, why the US beer market is so complex and what the economic fundamentals tell us about the log term health of the category.Lester Jones is the Chief Economist and VP of Analytics at the National Beer Wholesalers Association in the USA. With a deep love of beer, an astute economic mind and access to an unrivalled network of data, Lester is the foremost expert on the state of the beer market in the US. Recent years have seen the plateauing of Craft, the bedding in of the AB InBev mega merger and the boom /bust (?) of Hard Seltzer. On top of the impact of the pandemic, these events have led many to question the pre-eminence of Beer. Inflation and supply constraints are increasing short term concerns too but Lester has the insight into the real state of play. It's not all doom and gloom...Hey - how about you share the pod with somebody  who will enjoy it? Thanks!Support the show

National Beer Wholesalers Association chief economist Lester Jones joins the Brewbound Podcast to explain why he's bullish on the beer category despite the current economic climate. Plus, Jess and Justin discuss a nightmarish week, recap Brew Talks, and break down the latest headlines, including Night Shift's CO2 woes, the last gasp of Stone and Molson Coors' legal fight, Maui's plans to acquire Modern Times and more.

The life of Paige Birgfeld seems like a normal one, until on summer day she doesn's return home and her double life is unraveled during the investigation. Join Adam, Jeff, and Nick as the discuss her early life, dissapearance, and the case that follows! Join our Patreon and follow us on social media at https://linktr.ee/youh82cit

Change of plans.....Gene Jackson WAS able to be on the show this week to join Upbeat Zanders, Scott E. Morgan, and Shane Mako....plus Whitey Jenkins ended up at a "strip club" with Lester Jones and NO SHOWED! However, it was a fun show as the gang discussed the retirement of Vince McMahon, the possibility of NXT going back to what it was in it's "prime", Ric Flair's Last Match in Nashville next weekend, Is it ok to run storylines and "be in character" on Podcasts?, a preview of OWF Wrassle War, Gene Jackson's last ever appearance for OWO in Aberdeen next weekend, and more! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/cheapheattv-live/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/cheapheattv-live/support

NBWA economist Lester Jones joins the podcast today with an update on 2022 beer sales trends to help you prepare for the summer selling season.Key TopicsEarly beer sales trends for 2022...and what they mean for your businessLester's expectation for the beer summer selling seasonHow to combat the headwinds: inflation, supply chain issues, labor challenges...Learn about the NBWA compensation and benefit studyResourcesLearn about the Beer Purchaser's IndexSign up for the finance newsletter for beer industry professionals

In today's podcast you'll hear the audio version of the Taproom Success Membership monthly Q&A call. In this discussion, Andrew Coplon and Kary Shumway (Craft Brewery Financial Training dot Com) talk about a wide variety of topics ranging from how to deal with not having enough staff, looking outside the box for candidates, and 2021 beer industry data. Key Topics How to engage and understand your most loyal customers Making the most of staffing challenges Insights from Lester Jones, economist for the NBWA Taproom key metrics and market trends Learn more at https://taproomsuccess.com/ See you at CBP Connects: cbpconnects.com

In today's podcast we hear from Lester Jones, chief economist for the National Beer Wholesalers Association.Lester provides a recap of 2021 and his outlook for the beer industry in the year ahead.In our conversation we dig deep into the data and review the key topics for beer wholesaler owners and managers:Total beer consumption in the USPackaging trends, and the outlook for cans, bottles and draftForecast for on-premise businessPast, present and future of seltzersLester also shares his favorite beer industry reads, and provides tips to use US Census data, labor statistics, and TTB reporting to better analyze your market.Subscribe Free to the weekly Craft Brewery Financial Newsletter

Wayne Wicker, chief investment officer at MissionSquare Retirement, says that there is still a lot of economic strength in the United States, which when coupled with a long-term outlook suggests that the stock market can overcome current concerns and a bumpy ride to deliver good returns to patient investors. Also on the show, Lester Jones discusses the latest outlook survey out today from the National Association for Business Economics, David trainer of New Constructs talks about three of the biggest winners -- meaning their stocks were losers -- that he put into the Danger Zone last year and why they are likely to be as bad or worse again this year, and Ken Laudan of the Buffalo Large Cap Growth talks in the Market Call about finding and investing in 'innovative, high-quality, durable large-cap growth companies.'

In today's podcast we hear from Lester Jones, chief economist for the National Beer Wholesalers Association.Lester provides a recap of 2021 and his outlook for the beer industry in the year ahead.In our conversation we dig deep into the data and review the key topics for beer wholesaler owners and managers:Total beer consumption in the USPackaging trends, and the outlook for cans, bottles and draftForecast for on-premise businessPast, present and future of seltzersLester also shares his favorite beer industry reads, and provides tips to use US Census data, labor statistics, and TTB reporting to better analyze your market. Subscribe to Beer Business Finance. The Weekly Finance Newsletter for Beer Wholesalers.

Hello and welcome back to another Decisive Podcast Munich Exclusive artist music & interview episode #75. Its exciting to have Lester Young Jones was born 1973 and raised in Motor city Munich. Lester‘s professional DJing (if you get paid, you‘re a professional) start end in the late 80s with the famous Ultra world-Partys, one of the first regular techno-events in the south of Germany. In 1993 Lester Jones became a resident and prime mover at the legendary Ultraschall Club including the Flokati House Club a bit later, where Lester shared decks with a few names in techno business. After ten years residency at Ultraschall I & II, the club closed and Lester Jones started his own events at the new and freshly opened Harry Klein Club. Since 2005 Lester playes regulary at differnt Clubs and is one of the local hosts of the incredible ,Sendling Boogie Breaks‘ which is the only old-school-electro-party in Munich. Due to the fact that his father is a free jazz musician, Lester Jones gained influences from all kinds of genera. Since 1996 Lester was the electronic mastermind at Optimal!, one of the oldest independent recordstores in Germany. By touring on his own and with munich-based labels like Kurbel, Disko B and Int. DJ Gigolo Records, Lester picked up tons of musical experience and travelled planet earth. His music today is a deep, techy and detroitish style from techno, house, electro to disco and dubstep and everything that sounds good in his ears, without following any hypes. More InfosInstagram: jones073Twitter: @bigles2000SoundCloud: Lester Jones

Hello and welcome back to another Decisive Podcast Munich Exclusive artist music & interview episode #75. Its exciting to have Lester Young Jones was born 1973 and raised in Motor city Munich. Lester‘s professional DJing (if you get paid, you‘re a professional) start end in the late 80s with the famous Ultra world-Partys, one of the first regular techno-events in the south of Germany. In 1993 Lester Jones became a resident and prime mover at the legendary Ultraschall Club including the Flokati House Club a bit later, where Lester shared decks with a few names in techno business. After ten years residency at Ultraschall I & II, the club closed and Lester Jones started his own events at the new and freshly opened Harry Klein Club. Since 2005 Lester playes regulary at differnt Clubs and is one of the local hosts of the incredible ,Sendling Boogie Breaks‘ which is the only old-school-electro-party in Munich. Due to the fact that his father is a free jazz musician, Lester Jones gained influences from all kinds of genera. Since 1996 Lester was the electronic mastermind at Optimal!, one of the oldest independent recordstores in Germany. By touring on his own and with munich-based labels like Kurbel, Disko B and Int. DJ Gigolo Records, Lester picked up tons of musical experience and travelled planet earth. His music today is a deep, techy and detroitish style from techno, house, electro to disco and dubstep and everything that sounds good in his ears, without following any hypes. More InfosInstagram: jones073Twitter: @bigles2000SoundCloud: Lester Jones

How important is it to you to have a therapist that looks like you? Join me on Let's Get Intimate with special guests, Lester Jones, LCSW and Leonard Fowler, MSW, as we discuss The importance of representation in the fields of psychology and social work.

Suzanne Gloria Lyall lived in Saratoga Springs and graduated from high school with honors. She had a love for computers and enrolled in SUNY Albany to further her studies. One day, after work, when walking from the campus bus stop to her dorm she suddenly vanished. In just 2 weeks the police are out of suspects and the case goes cold. To this day the question remains, how could a 19 year old girl vanish from a campus without a trace? Then we cover the case of Paige Birgfeld, a 34 year old mother with a loving boyfriend and jealous ex husband. When she didn't return home one night, immediately her family knew something was wrong. Foul play was suspected after her belongings were found on the side of the highway. But who would harm her? Her loyal boyfriend? The crazy ex husband? Or was is someone from Paige's secret second life....NOTE: If you have any information concerning Suzanne Lyall, please contact your local FBI office or the nearest American Embassy or Consulate - or Submit an anonymous Tip online Sources:https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Disappearance_of_Suzanne_Lyall https://medium.com/@jennbaxter_69070/the-mysterious-disappearance-of-suzanne-lyall-223ce0980923 https://charleyproject.org/case/suzanne-gloria-lyall  https://www.websleuths.com/forums/threads/ny-suzanne-lyall-19-collins-circle-at-suny-albany-2-march-1998.4612/page-9 https://www.deaddrunkpodcast.com/episodes/0mhcc7e094u83jdk5ezp9y8ysbn81b 48 Hours Season 27 Episode 62 “The Secret Life of Paige Birgfeld”https://www.cbsnews.com/news/the-secret-life-of-paige-birgfeld/https://www.originol.com/the-secret-life-of-a-colorado-housewife-the-murder-of-paige-birgfeld/https://heavy.com/news/paige-birgfeld-murder/Support the show (https://www.buymeacoffee.com/badsign)

Lester was graduate student at Mississippi State Univ. studying biomedical engineering. He was also a member of omega psi phi fraternity.Jones disappeared from Starkville, Mississippi on January 11, 2010. He was enroute to the Jackson , Mississippi area from Starkville to visit with some friends. Unfortunately he never made it to this planned visit. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/theoverlookedpodcast/supportSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Lester was graduate student at Mississippi State Univ. studying biomedical engineering. He was also a member of omega psi phi fraternity.Jones disappeared from Starkville, Mississippi on January 11, 2010. He was enroute to the Jackson , Mississippi area from Starkville to visit with some friends. Unfortunately he never made it to this planned visit. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/theoverlookedpodcast/supportSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Lester was graduate student at Mississippi State Univ. studying biomedical engineering. He was also a member of omega psi phi fraternity.Jones disappeared from Starkville, Mississippi on January 11, 2010. He was enroute to the Jackson , Mississippi area from Starkville to visit with some friends. Unfortunately he never made it to this planned visit. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/theoverlookedpodcast/supportSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Lester was graduate student at Mississippi State Univ. studying biomedical engineering. He was also a member of omega psi phi fraternity.Jones disappeared from Starkville, Mississippi on January 11, 2010. He was enroute to the Jackson , Mississippi area from Starkville to visit with some friends. Unfortunately he never made it to this planned visit. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/theoverlookedpodcast/supportSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On March 11, 2020, the WHO officially designated the Covid-19 crisis a pandemic. One year later, we’ve asked NBWA chief economist Lester Jones to help us reflect on how beer – or should we say hard seltzer – consumption has changed and ask for an update on the recovery of bars and restaurants. Lastly, we have a lively debate about the most important trends facing America’s beer distributors: hard seltzer, RTDs, and digital transformation.

We are well beyond the days of “Dry January,” but the conversation around the success and long term impact of non-alcoholic beer continues. The month long effort at the start of the year is meant to give people a break from alcohol intake, and non-alcoholic substitutes often play a big role. But what Kate Bernot and I have come to recognize in the past several months is that the narrative of booze-free beer is even bigger. And that’s what we’re talking about in this episode as part of the conversations and insights we’ve been sharing as part of Good Beer Hunting’s Sightlines Premium newsletter and expert community. Sightlines Premium is an extension of our newsy Sightlines coverage, anchored by Kate and myself, with the goal of combining objective data and real-world anecdotes to help industry pros make informed decisions about managing a portfolio, how and where they should focus their access to market, and more. So while Sightlines Premium runs the gamut of topics, Kate and I are laser-focused in this conversation, where we share findings from our own reporting about the non-alcoholic beer segment, and what we think it means for the industry moving forward. For example, our Sightlines Premium coverage of non-alc beer used data to explain its boom in 2020, and insight from experts like economist Lester Jones to give a full understanding of the category’s place and rise of the last couple years. If you’re leading a company in the beer or alcohol space, Sightlines Premium is for you. And this will give you a sense of the kind of direct advice and consultation we offer in our weekly newsletter and online community. For more information, visit goodbeerhunting.com/sightlines-premium.

Tune in to find out what Lester Jones wants people challenged by pain to discover? Explore the current state of pain science research and clinical practice in this straight-to-the-point interview with Lester Jones.Lester Jones is a senior lecturer at the Singapore Institute of Technology. Lester was the Inaugural Chair of the National Pain Group within the Australian Physiotherapy Association. He is a Graduate Researcher in the Judith Lumley Centre at La Trobe Univerity. His research profile is here: https://www.singaporetech.edu.sg/directory/faculty/lester-e-jones Lester encouraged viewers of this video to look into the following papers: http://doi.org/10.1038/nn.3628http://doi.org/10.1016/j.math.2014.01.010http://doi.org/10.1080/13562517.2016.1248390 Our GDPR privacy policy was updated on August 8, 2022. Visit acast.com/privacy for more information.

In our first episode ever, we discuss the London Bridge stabbings and the disappearance of Paige Birgfeld. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Farm Talk Segment 1- Lester Jones - US Beer Wholesalers Chief Economist

On the second episode of the revamped Brewbound Podcast, a panel of three expert guests discuss hard seltzer introductions from Michelob Ultra, Topo Chico and others, as well as the recently completed acquisition of Craft Brew Alliance by Anheuser-Busch. Guests include NBWA chief economist Lester Jones, marketing and communications consultant Lisa Derus and Credit Suisse managing director of equity research Kaumil Gajrawala.

Brewers Association chief economist Bart Watson and National Beer Wholesalers Association chief economist Lester Jones discuss how the COVID-19 pandemic has affected consumers’ beer-buying patterns, what the road back might look like for the beer industry and what’s needed in the interim as breweries attempt to recoup losses from a shuttered on-premise channel.

Craft Brew News 05/08/20(Courtesy of brewbound.com)Maine Brewpub Owner Defies Executive Order, Loses LicensesEven as a mini-revolution, the Sunday River Brewing uprising didn’t last long.As states grapple with reopening for business in the face of the COVID-19 pandemic, one Maine brewpub owner opted to defy the reopening plan Gov. Janet Mills laid out last week that orders restaurants to remain shut for on-premise dining until June.Rick Savage, owner of Sunday River Brewing in Bethel, Maine, opened his brewpub at around noon on Friday, May 1, drawing a large crowd and defying Mills’ March 18 executive order banning gatherings of more than 10 people. About four hours later, he told reporters that state government representatives had come to the brewpub to revoke his health and liquor licenses.Savage said to a group of reporters outside the brewpub on Friday. “I think it’s ridiculous,” “I think it’s totally ridiculous. If they want to deal with people, deal with us in a manner that’s civil.”“If you don’t like it, take me to court,” Savage said.But, before 8 p.m. on May 1, Sunday River Brewing had posted to Facebook that the brewpub “will be closed until further notice.” The next day, Savage appeared at a rally protesting Mills’ reopening plan. Sunday River Brewing linked to a GoFundMe fundraiser on Facebook called the “Maine Back to Work Fund,” which has raised nearly $95,000 as of presstime.Federal Judge Sides with Anheuser-Busch InBev in Corn Syrup Ad LawsuitMore than a year after it began, a federal circuit judge ruled that Anheuser-Busch InBev is free to continue its advertising campaign calling out the use of corn syrup in Molson Coors Beverage Company’s flagship light lagers.Molson Coors, then named MillerCoors, filed a deceptive advertising lawsuit against the world’s largest beer manufacturer after it ran a commercial during the 2019 Super Bowl pointing out the use of corn syrup during the brewing process of Miller Lite and Coors Light, which Bud Light does not use.At the heart of its decision is that Miller Lite and Coors Light both list “corn syrup (dextrose)” among their ingredients.Earlier in 2019, a different judge granted Molson Coors an injunction that blocked A-B from displaying some billboards and television ads.A-B said it is “pleased” with the decision.Pyramid Brewing Closes Seattle Taproom After Over 30 YearsAfter more than 30 years in business, Pyramid Brewing Co. parent company FIFCO USA announced last week that it will permanently close Pyramid Alehouse in Seattle, Washington. The company notified staff Thursday, April 30, offering severance pay to help with their transition.The state’s bar and restaurant closures due to COVID-19 have led to business decline, “creating insurmountable business challenges for the Alehouse to continue to operate,” according to a press release. Located in Seattle’s SoDo neighborhood, Pyramid Alehouse relied on sporting and entertainment events to bring customers to the neighborhood and support its business during “non-peak” times, according to Rich Andrews, CEO of FIFCO USA. The taproom is located across the street from the Seattle Mariners’ Safeco Field and a block from the Seattle Seahawks’ CenturyLink Field.Pyramid beer will still be available for purchase at its retail accounts throughout the Pacific Northwest, and its beers will be brewed in Oregon’s Portland Brewery.On-Premise Shutdowns Could Cost Beer Industry $8 BillionThe near-nationwide shutdown of the on-premise channel will result in a loss of $8 billion for the beer industry if it continues into June, National Beer Wholesalers Association chief economist Lester Jones said during a State of the Industry webinar hosted by the NBWA and the Beer Institute (BI) last week.Jones said “We really need to step up our conversations and talk about how the loss here to the industry is significant,”. “It’s not going to be made up through grocery stores and 30-packs and cases people are stashing in their garages. It will not be compensated by those additional off-premise purchases. And, of course, the longer the shutdown, the greater the loss.”On-premise sales account for 9% of the industry’s $328 billion annual economic impact, which translates to $3.1 billion per month. If a quarter of the on-premise channel reopens in May and half reopens in June, the beer industry stands to lose $8 billion.As states begin laying out plans for the reopening of their economies, the beer industry will need to consider the health of geographic markets when deciding how to return to the shuttered on-premise channel, Jones said.Craft Beer Storm Website: www.craftbeerstorm.com*** A Top 20 Podcast in Food on iTunes ***Subscribe to Craft Beer Storm Podcast iTunes: https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/craft-beer-storm/id1438117278?mt=2Michael Beara is the Host of Craft Beer Storm and Founder/Brewer at Beara Brewing Co. in Portsmouth, NH*** Interested in starting your own brewery? Our Portsmouth, NH TURNKEY facility is for sale! Follow link for more info:https://www.neren.com/Listing/2800-Lafayette-Rd-12A/5cdda2dabf34cb9150a7faebIf your Company, Hotel or Restaurant wants to book a CraftBeer Weekend or Craft Beer Evening for your guests or employees send an email to Michael@craftbeerstorm.com Michael PotortiFounder/BrewerHost of "Craft Beer Storm" Podcastmichael@craftbeerstorm.comLinked In: https://www.linkedin.com/in/craft-beer-storm-podcast-30776075/**LISTEN to our Craft Beer Storm Podcast and share with a friend**Craft Beer Storm Podcast iTunes: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/craft-beer-storm/id1438117278Craft Beer Storm You Tube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCp3PVuCGmywNWlGFh0N0ukg?view_as=subscriberCraft Beer Storm Podcast Stitcher: https://www.stitcher.com/podcast/podcast-center-la-2/craft-beer-stormCraft Beer Storm Linked In: https://www.linkedin.com/in/craft-beer-storm-podcast-30776075/Craft Beer Storm Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/craftbeerstorm/Craft Beer Storm Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/craftbeerstorm/

US-Präsident Donald Trump schmückt sich damit, den Amerikanern mehr Jobs beschert zu haben als jeder seiner Vorgänger. Aber ist das Jobwunder mit den niedrigsten Arbeitslosenzahlen seit einem halben Jahrhundert wirklich ein Verdienst der Trump-Administration? Und was sind die Kehrseiten der fast schon Vollbeschäftigung? Darüber spreche ich mit Lester Jones von NABE, Sylvia Alegretto von der Berkley University und Analyst Dhruv Goyal.

Click to Download the NBWA decks www.isellbeer.com/nbwa     SHOW DETAILS   NBWA NextGen Conference celebrated its 7th year in New Orleans, and Tracy Neal was honored to meet the next generation of beer distributor leaders. Episodes 023-026 will feature stories from the young and up-and-coming. As much as the industry has changed, the heart has stayed the same: we all work together to sell more beer. To see more about the new NBWA initiative, download these sales decks.   Click to Download the NBWA decks www.isellbeer.com/nbwa   David Steinman is the senior editor for Craft Brew News and his father and grandfather run Beer Marketers Insights. He is young in the industry but is a part of a legacy that he will carry on.  Special thanks to Craig Purser, Lester Jones, and NBWA!  

Click to Download the NBWA decks www.isellbeer.com/nbwa     SHOW DETAILS   NBWA NextGen Conference celebrated its 7th year in New Orleans, and Tracy Neal was honored to meet the next generation of beer distributor leaders. Episodes 023-026 will feature stories from the young and up-and-coming. As much as the industry has changed, the heart has stayed the same: we all work together to sell more beer. To see more about the new NBWA initiative, download these sales decks.   Click to Download the NBWA decks www.isellbeer.com/nbwa   Douglas Cone III on the Chain Reset and Customer Support Team at Cone Distributing from Ocala, Florida. He is young in the industry but is a part of a legacy that he will carry on.  Special thanks to Craig Purser, Lester Jones, and NBWA!  

Click to Download the NBWA decks www.isellbeer.com/nbwa     SHOW DETAILS   NBWA NextGen Conference celebrated its 7th year in New Orleans, and Tracy Neal was honored to meet the next generation of beer distributor leaders. Episodes 023-026 will feature stories from the young and up-and-coming. As much as the industry has changed, the heart has stayed the same: we all work together to sell more beer. To see more about the new NBWA initiative, download these sales decks.   Click to Download the NBWA decks www.isellbeer.com/nbwa   Bud Dunn is the Vice President at Atlas Sales, Inc., an AB distributor in Battle Creek, Michigan. He has 15 years of hard working and relationship building, and he is just getting started.  Special thanks to Craig Purser, Lester Jones, and NBWA!  

Click to Download the NBWA decks www.isellbeer.com/nbwa     SHOW DETAILS   NBWA NextGen Conference celebrated its 7th year in New Orleans, and Tracy Neal was honored to meet the next generation of beer distributor leaders. Episodes 023-026 will feature stories from the young and up-and-coming. As much as the industry has changed, the heart has stayed the same: we all work together to sell more beer. To see more about the new NBWA initiative, download these sales decks.   Click to Download the NBWA decks www.isellbeer.com/nbwa   Chris Landers is a management trainee at L. Knife and Sons, an AB distributor in Kingston, Massachusetts. He is a 5th generation beer  industry worker, and his story has something for everyone.  Special thanks to Craig Purser, Lester Jones, and NBWA!

In this episode, Christina Fuges of MoldMaking Technology and I sat down with Lester Jones and Tom Caron. This duo brings together Custom Mold and Design, Paradigme Engineering, and Teamvantage into a 3-in-1 precision and quality focused company. These problem solvers rely on relationships, collaboration, and providing win-win solutions. They take pride in the cleanliness of their shop and the never-ending support from their team. Lester and Tom's story includes taking on new challenges and making all-star first impressions.   Follow Lester Jones and Tom Caron: Website: custommold.net Website: paradigme.net Website: teamvantage.com LinkedIn: Custom Mold & Design LinkedIn: Paradigme Engineering LinkedIn: Teamvantage LinkedIn: Lester JonesLinkedIn: Tom Caron

In episode 30 of the Brewbound Podcast, NBWA chief economist Lester Jones explains how the NBWA’s monthly “Beer Purchaser’s Index” can help predict future industry trends, and how beer professionals can use it to make more informed decisions. He also explains his “cognitive beer dissonance” theory, and gives us all a reason to believe that the industry is actually pretty healthy. Show Notes: 0:00 – 20:25: Chris Furnari and Justin Kendall introduce episode 30, discuss a recent encounter with baseball legend Wade Boggs and discuss the latest news 20:25 – 54:00 Furnari and Kendall interview Lester Jones 54:00 – 1:07: Furnari and Kendall share their takeaways from the interview

S3E6: 10 Separate Charges and 23 Years Later: The Egregious Framing of Robert Jones In the spring of 1992, Robert Jones was arrested for a series of attacks that occurred in the French Quarter of New Orleans, which included the murder of a British tourist, the kidnapping and rape of a woman, and the robbery of her fiancé and friend. He was arrested because the rape victim identified his photo, and she and her fiancé identified him in a lineup. Robert had been attending his son’s birthday party at the time of the rape, and the other victims of the crime spree had declined to identify him as their assailant, but despite his alibi and the lack of evidence linking him to any of the other crimes, he was charged with the rape and a role in the murder. Lester Jones (no relation) was later arrested and charged for the crime spree after police found him in possession of the gun used in the murder, stolen property from the other crimes, and the car used in all of the crimes. Robert, however, remained in jail after Lester’s arrest. At trial, the prosecutor argued that Robert and Lester were friends, without any evidence to connect them. Robert was sentenced to life in prison. He requested DNA testing for his case, but all of the evidence was either lost or destroyed. In 2015, after 23 years behind bars the Innocence Project New Orleans was able to get Robert released from Louisiana’s State Penitentiary, Angola on the basis of prosecutorial misconduct and missing evidence, and he was completely exonerated on January 26th, 2017, his 44th birthday. In this episode, Robert is joined by the Director of IPNO, Emily Maw. wrongfulconvictionpodcast.com Wrongful Conviction with Jason Flom is a production of Lava For Good Podcasts in association with Signal Co. No1 and PRX.

Please join us this week for a conversation with Lester Jones, Chief Economist of the National Beer Wholesalers Association, and Chris Rice, President and Publisher of "All About Beer." We will continue on our series “Bubble or Sustainable Growth? - Examining Today's Craft Beer Industry”.  Lester offers a perspective from the wholesaler side of the industry while Chris travels the country speaking with producers and wholesalers to gauge trends and issues within the craft beer industry. The phone lines will be open and you are welcome to call in at (929) 477-1757 to join the conversation.

Grab a cold one and settle down for our conversation with Lester Jones of the National Beer Wholesalers Association. Are you ready? It's incredibly easy in the United States and much of the rest of the world to find beer with nearly unlimited varieties and Lester Jones breaks down the elements necessary to turn water into a delicious beer and get it from the brewer all the way to you for your podcast-listening enjoyment. His organization represents those who distribute the beer, tier 2 of the 3-tier system of beer development and delivery. As Chief Economist of the National Beer Wholesalers Association, he analyzes the trends in beer brewing and consumption and provides insights into the ever-evolving world of beer, making the distributors, retailers, and even the brewers and importers more successful. For an insider-look into the world of beer, don't miss this episode with Lester Jones. Lester Jones serves as the Chief Economist for the National Beer Wholesalers Association, a national trade organization that represents the interests of Americau2019s 3,300 independent, licensed beer distributors that service every state. He has more than 20 years of experience in research, survey methodology and applied economics. The purpose of the National Beer Wholesalers Association is to provide leadership which enhances the independent beer distribution industry; to advocate before government and the public; to encourage the responsible consumption of alcohol; and to provide programs and services that will benefit its members.

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