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The Thermostat That Programs Itself
The father of the iPod and iPhone is turning his attention towards one of the most prosaic domestic technologies -- the thermostat. He hopes smart devices will slash energy bills and reduce carbon emissions. Photo: Getty Images
This transcript has been automatically generated and may not be 100% accurate.
I ... the ... bell the CEO and ... co-founder all ... nest Labs aam ten has just back from making I thought I Phones Apple ... and now you'll making fun ... box ... yes the thermostat and it starts ... but no really if you look at it ... people ignore thermostats is a quarter billion thermostats in the U S alone and residents like commercial ... what people don't really realize is ... their best bets are everywhere in the consumer in the US skipper said of all emerging US ... inquiry homes ... he he we could to save a little bit of that ... we can go a long way to helping you know Copics it a lot of money and also going a little ... better way and hoping to earn fireman ... so ... it's a very important problem ... maybe people have been almost everyone has a thermostat ... but the almost ... universally ignored ... ugly ... and and cared for ... so ... when you look at a typical bill in the US ... twelve hundred fifteen hundred dollars per service to treat your being spent on the energy consumed by the system ... you would rush to ... rush to upend or who could help save ten fifteen twenty percent of that even thirty percent of that ... as quickly as possible and so that's why a thermostat ... because it's not just pretty object it's not it's an important ... because it's not just ... that simple but it is actually part of this whole month beans here we are about the way this is I did the Internet to things that you see this very much a sort of shape as appointed to the future all out but instead of things will look absolutely to look at here thinks it's released on out of ... the smartphone revolution first came the internet connections right Ariba Khan activity I expertise and that we have a web browsers now we of smartphones with all this tremendous capability ... we added applications to it and people like what what those application to talk to things all around me and those are the things like the nestling thermostat which is called the Internet of things ... now so the moment the devices in Tobago in the U S and Canada are incorrect ... so what he'll global plans and are in Paris when is it coming to you ... with all that to come the Europe as soon as it possibly can but were lucky that we have ... cut sixty three other countries Cornes are actually being used everyday people call themselves at the bottom somehow the export of from the U S and they're all around the world in large quantities ... and ... we are now using ... up and talking to those customers to find out the best way to bring that to those countries so we hope to have naps available ... due Rick generally available for people in France and for the UK very soon but ... time will tell the reason many mean a litany was up I hope it under your


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A Token Of Elegance And Superior Quality, The Vespa Lives On
In the beginning, Vespa had a serious opponent. Lambretta was a company with a similar history to Piaggio's. Though Lambretta scooters were considered identically stylish, Vespa retained the larger share of the market. During the 1970s and 80s, more competition came on the market with India and the Southeast mass producing low-end, cheaper scooters for a market that worked to their advantage. However, most of those scooter models were based on Vespa licenses, and if you speak to someone who knows about scooters, there is only one brand worth mentioning, and that's Vespa.
Over 16 million Vespa motor scooters have been produced in 13 countries and sold around the globe. From those first words, "It looks like a wasp!" Enrico Piaggio did not know that it was the beginning of a long and successful undertaking. From the first production venture in 1946, even the Italian language was inspired with the word "vespare," or to go somewhere on a Vespa.
In spite of financial hardships in the 1980s and 90s, and several changes in proprietorship, the Piaggio Company and the Vespa brand are well-known and respected. The 21st Century has witnessed the reintroduction of Vespas in the North America market as well. Today, the Vespa scooter has taken on a more high-end worldly type style for long distance drives due to key upgrades in engine efficiency and supremacy. Piaggio launched the MP3 in 2007, a model vehicle with two-wheels in front and one in the back. A state-of-the-art suspension and computer monitored fuel injection makes the MP3 a modernistic and much desired scooter. For a large number of people, the Vespa is the idea combination of style, design, practicality, elegance, and functionality. It simply works! The Vespa is timeless; it goes beyond the fickleness of trends and exceeds the dimensions of time.
Vespa Holds Its Own
It is amazing that Piaggio has managed to keep the Vespa alive through so many decades. In fact, the Vespa scooter was always available, practical, and desired; it has also managed to maintain its appeal of the 20th century into the 21st century. In the beginning, the Vespa was a mundane green machine, offering a war torn country a semblance of vibrancy and life. Then, it became more elegant offering Vespa lovers a pearl white color, creating style and a fashionable sophistication driving the two-wheeled wonder from a necessity to representing high-style and the good life.
Manufacturers and market specialists were hesitant; on one side there were those who saw a future for Vespa and felt it was a superb idea, on the other side were the skeptics who were soon to be surprised. At the end of 1947 produced expanded and the next year the Vespa 125 was on the scene. This was a bigger model that would soon eventually be crowned the progeny of the first Vespa 98.
In fact, taking a look at the original Vespas, especially the Vespa 98 1946, 125 1948, 125U 1953, 125U 1953 Utility Version, 150 GS 1955, 160 GS 1962, 50cc 1964, 180 SS 1965, and 125 1966, you will find a stunningly rich collection of pastel hues. The colors seem to evolve with the feeling of enthusiasm that Vespa implied to their many customers. Though they were designed for any age, there is an eternal youth that surrounds each Vespa model.
The revolution of Vespa coincided with various other entertaining and lively concepts, including mass advertising campaigns such as those used on the slogan "Vespizzatevi" or "Vespa yourselves!." Piaggio was also accomplished at producing spontaneous customer organizations like the Vespa Clubs, along with their own magazine and facilities. Vespa also had a union of riders that was inaugurated in 1949, and during that same year, a young lady from Naples by the name of Graziella Bontempo won the first Miss Vespa title. The Vespa has been sanctified as an icon of Italian steadfastness, joy, undying spirit, beauty, and Italian eloquence and quality.
Vespa History From The 1980s and Beyond
Referring to an earlier timeline, at the end of the 1970s and early 1980s was indicative of ground-breaking designs and technical advancement in Vespa scooters. Scooters with large frames developed into the PX collection that began in 1978 with the Vespa 125 PX. This model was completely redesigned with a spare tire and compartment concealed at the rear of the cowling along with spanking new performance indicators, indicating a genuine transformation in more powerful scooters never seen before in Vespa history.
Vespa introduced the new P 200 E that consisted of a 200cc engine later in the year. Small framed scooters where placed in a new classification in the PK line, which launched with the 1983 Vespa Pk 50. This was the start of fresh beginnings for utility scooters, specifically with its stronger relative, the 1984 Vespa OK 125 Automatic pioneered automatic transmission. The Vespa PK 50 became part of the 1984 model design as well and an innovation in Vespa scooters manifested. Something else rocked the world of scooters in 1989, when the Vespa 50 N featured for the first time a 50cc engine with the capability of outputting more than 2bhp. This was a first in Vespa history.
A highlight for the company came about with its 50th anniversary, where a completely new compilation of Vespa ET4 in 1996, were the first Vespa scooters to run by a four-stroke engine. In addition, it has a disc brake and a completely automatic transmission. A few years later, the most powerful Vespa in its history, the 2003 Vespa GT 200 was launched. The freshly designed GT amalgamates the traditional Vespa design with the revolutionary four-stroke, four-valve, liquid cooled robust 200cc engine, while also adhering to all vital environmental policies.
From the special edition for Vespa's 60th anniversary in 2006, the story of the two-wheeled sensation is brought to the present. In 2013, the 2014 Vespa 946 was launched. It has created a buzz as one of the best modern scooters ever designed while maintaining a "vintage" charm so widely loved in earlier models.
Vespa Vintage Models Until 1978
Vespa scooters became a sensation during the 1950s, and Hollywood films played a big part in this popularity. In the 1952 film Roman Holiday, Audrey Hepburn rode a Vespa, which helped the company sell more than 100,000 scooters. Other Hollywood stars like Dean Martin, Marlon Brando, and Abbe Lane jumped on the Vespa bandwagon as well and became a part of the global phenomenon that has continued since Vespa's inception. Fan club membership for Vespa began to flourish and the company took part in this growth by working on and improving the original design. The Vespa 125 came into fruition in 1948, and featured a spanking new rear suspension, while the front wheel was positioned to the left of the column for ameliorated riding steadiness.
The 1953 Vespa 125 U is one of the most memorable and highly sought after Vespa models in history. It's a collector's dream! The "U" in the model's name means "utility," and it was comparatively inexpensive to vie with their competitor Lambretta. Moreover, this model is the first Vespa to have a headlamp positioned near the handlebar. The 1955 Vespa 150 GS, which stands for Gran Sport,, was the start of the huge more powerfully frame scooters for the Vespa brand and afterwards production of GS was also modified so that the electrical wires were concealed inside the body of the scooter whereas before, the network of wires were situated directly atop of the handlebar.
The 1960 Vespa 150 Standard with model numbers beginning with VBB, skyrocketed to fame as Vespa's largest frame models in history. During the 1960s, Vespa essentially began producing two diverse lines of scooters. Small frame less expensive scooters, up to 125cc displacement, were all founded on the three-speed Vespa 50 V5A concept from 1963. One of the key motives for the smaller scooters was the price together with the convenience of not needing a driver's license to operate the scooter.
Later, this collection developed into the PK scooters in the 1980s. A more powerful frame design began with 125cc engines, all a consequence from the most revolutionary Vespa 125 N of 1960. This scooter was very distinctive from all the other Vespas throughout its history. For example, this model included shock absorber mounting, four-speed transmission, a carburetor linked to the cylinder, concealed cables, and alloy handlebars. In fact, this model became the criterion for large framed scooters changed into the PX line at the end of the 1970s.
The Vespa Reality 1946
It was during the year 1946, that Enrico Piaggio asked that his engineer develop a vehicle, one that could offer simple transportation for the suffering populace. With dedication and determination, the Vespa scooter was created.
Vespa's past figuratively begins with the brilliant aeronautical engineer Corradino D'Ascanio, who was an employee of Piaggio since the 1930s. D'Ascanio was asked to create a vehicle that was easy to operate for both men and women with the option to carry a passenger and their possessions. Another requirement was protection from the mud on the war torn roads. This would serve to keep the driver and passenger safe from the mud and dirt that filled the streets.
The 1946 98D'Ascanio, who by the way is also accredited with the idea of the modern helicopter and who was known to abhor motorcycles, fashioned a scooter with a back-mounted engine, powerful steel frame, firm suspension, broad front protective panel, and a simple twist-grip gear selector designed on the handlebar. After viewing the fresh prototype, Enrico proclaimed, "it looks a wasp!" This is supposedly the authentic means by which the Vespa got its name, which would become famous around the world.
Within its first two years, the 98cc Vespa model sold 12,500 units and enhanced the Italian language with the feisty word "vespare," which means to travel on a Vespa. The Vespa scooter has become a token of an about-face from carnage and combat to peace. Over a million Vespas were sold within the first ten years.
Second Generation Piaggio Inspiration
Known for their tough spirit and never-give-in attitude, the second-generation company proprietor Enrico Piaggio was inspired by the idea of a two-wheeled, low-cost vehicle that would be easily affordable and dependable. Something idea for a financially skimped Italians who still needed to move around. Legend has it that Enrico was enthused by staff members, who had difficulty getting back and forth through the Piaggio facility due to a huge segment of it being destroyed. However, this same myth about Vespa is told about its competitor Lambretta as well, therefore, the authenticity of the story is dubious.
All the same, Piaggio contacted an aircraft engineer by the name of Corradino D'Ascanio to create a design. Undisturbed by any fixed idea of what a scooter or motorcycle should look like and helped by his expertise designing powerful lightweight aircraft frameworks, D'Ascanio produced a prototype from unused parts that satisfied all of Enrico Piaggo's requirements for a new two-wheel vehicle. The only thing missing was a name. Due to the shape and sound of the engine, Enrico came up with the word "Wasp," and of course, the Italian word for wasp, is "vespa."
Piaggio: The Creators Of Vespa
There's no doubt that Vespa is the most celebrated two-wheeled vehicle of the 20th Century and beyond. This is no small feat coming from the ruins of postwar Europe and formulating a means of transportation for the populace. Nevertheless, Vespa proved to be a winner and became a trendy lifestyle statement. The maker and designer of the Vespa is a company called Piaggio, which was originally established in 1884 by Rinaldo Piaggio. However, their focus was on heavy Through two World Wars, Piaggio became a well-known and respected manufacturer of planes in Italy.
During the 1940s, the company was successful and manufactured a variety of transportation vehicles from trolleys to trucks, engines, planes, and railway cars. Sadly, World War II took its toll and economic collapse for the country shattered the main factory in Pontedera.
The Italian manufacturing industry suffered terribly under allied bombing and of those devastated were the industries suited for wartime production. As the Italian economy struggled with most of their manufacturing capabilities in despair, the Piaggio family mulled over a means of reinventing the family business. Though they were skilled at producing aircraft, the demand was considerably reduced in post-war Italy.
To reconstruct the Pontedera factories, Enrico Piaggio requested the Allies, who were in occupation of segments of the grounds of the buildings still erect, to organize transport for the machinery moved to Germany and Biella in northern Italy to be returned. This was carried out swiftly and Enrico and Armando Piaggio began the task of rebuilding. The most difficult undertaking was Enrico's responsibility for the demolished factories of Pontedera and Pisa.
Enrico Piaggio's choice to dive into the light mobility industry was decided due to economic assessments and sociological examination. It manifested thanks to the successful collaboration and vision of the aeronautical engineer and inventor, Corradino D'Ascanio.


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Address: 1202 Bay St, Florence, OR 97439
Phone: (541) 997-3933
Website- http://www.riverhouseflorence.com
Click Below for More Information
Welcome to The River House Inn
Escape to Florence, that wonderful little town on the Oregon coast! Then make the River House Inn your favorite lodging for all of your Oregon adventures. We're in a prime location in Old Town on the beautiful Siuslaw River. We are only steps away from the unique shops and restaurants of Old Town AND we offer the finest in Oregon coast accommodations.
Most rooms have a river view. From your terrace you can watch boat traffic and river life. Then discover our spectacular ocean beaches, two 18 hole golf courses, freshwater lakes and rivers that sport some of the best fishing in the world, and explore the Oregon Dunes National Recreation Area on your quad, all only minutes from the front door of the River House.


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Morgan Stanley (MS) said it added one advisor from JPMorgan Chase (JPM) on Tuesday, while Barclays shared a list of its latest 18 new reps on Monday who came from a variety of wirehouse and other firms.
Meanwhile, LPL Financial-affiliated Legacy Wealth Planning recruited a team led by former Wells Fargo (WFC) advisor Mark Elston, which manages about $185 million in assets.
Bryan Schon moved to Morgan Stanley Wealth Management in Bloomfield Hills, Mich., from Chase Investment Services. He now reports to branch manager William R. Eastin. The advisor has produced close to $1.5 million in yearly fees and commissions and has managed about $205 million.
Barclays' Boost
Barclays 18 new advisors, which it recruited over the past few weeks, come from Merrill Lynch (BAC), Morgan Stanley, UBS (UBS), Credit Suisse (CS), JPMorgan Chase and SunTrust (STI). They will now work in eight offices across the country.
The new advisors, who are referred to as investment representatives by Barclays, have a total of nearly $40 million in yearly production and $9.4 billion in assets under management. Thus, the reps have $2.2 million in average yearly production and $522 million in average assets under management.
"We are pleased to welcome these talented advisors to Barclays," said Mitch Cox (left), head of Wealth Management-Americas for Barclays, in a statement. "These hires underscore our commitment to attracting top-performing professionals who seek Barclays' unique, in-depth approach, of guiding clients to customized solutions that extend far beyond their investment portfolio."
Barclays has some 250 advisors in the United States, and $287 billion in client assets worldwide in its Wealth and Investment Management division.
In New York, Tom Dexter joined Barclays from Bank of America-Merrill Lynch. Brett Fleckman came on board in New York from J.P. Morgan Private Bank.
Mark O'Shea moved to Barclays in New York from Morgan Stanley, where he had been part of the Moldaver 80 Group. Edward Moldaver, a certified portfolio manager, also joined Barclays from Morgan Stanley.
All four advisors now report to Mark Stevenson, managing director and regional manager for New York. Other Barclays Recruits
In Los Angeles, Jonathan Bates moved to Barclays from J.P. Morgan, where he specialized in municipal bonds. He reports to Brian Sears, managing director and regional manager in Los Angeles.
In San Francisco, Hugh Beecher joined Barclays from Credit Suisse's Private Banking division. His direct supervisor is Doug Ireland, managing director and regional manager.
Four advisors—Patrick Delahunty, Timothy King, Tim Humphrey, CFA, and Brian Kelly, CFA—left J.P. Morgan Private Bank to join Barclays in Boston. The advisors now report to Marty Courage, managing director and regional manager for Boston.
In Dallas, Noble Nash, Mike Whorton and Chris Boyle moved to Barclays from Credit Suisse's Private Banking division. The three investment representatives will be supervised by Steve Head, managing director and regional manager for Texas.
Scott Macolino joined Barclays in Atlanta from Sun Trust Investment Services. He now reports to John Houlihan, director and regional manager.
In Miami, Carlos Gallo came to Barclays from UBS, where he served high-net-worth clients in Peru, Mexico and Venezuela; Jeannie Adams-Camblin also moved from UBS to Barclays.
In addition, Irl Solomon moved to Barclays from Morgan Stanley in Miami. The three advisors now report to Marylin Gonzalez, director and regional manager.
In nearby Palm Beach, Fla., Clark Appleby came on board from Morgan Stanley. His new supervisor is John Cregan.
LPL Affiliate Expands
Mark Elston, formerly with Wells Fargo Advisors, and his team are joining Legacy Wealth Planning, a group of independent financial advisors affiliated with LPL Financial (LPLA). The team has managed more than $185 million in assets for about 1,100 clients in the Reno-Sparks area of Nevada.
"As an independent financial advisor, I have created a home where I have the ability to shape my own business culture and to serve my clients without any conflicts of interest," said Elston, in a press release. "My decision to become independent not only opens a new door for my team, but also expands the opportunities where we can truly be aligned with our number one priority—our clients."
Elston's team includes Dave Quinn, Jim Elston and Tiffany Del Santo. The four have more than 100 years of combined experience in the financial services industry, according to a press release.
Legacy Wealth was founded in 2006 by Phillip Mahoney, Mark Levy, Christopher Vargas and Martin McClellan.


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The Cross & the Pen: Author Marita Littauer
- Eva Marie Everson Contributing Writer
- 2004 27 Nov
Welcome to "The Cross & the Pen," Crosswalk.com's author-to-author interview column!
Marita Littauer is a dear friend and someone to whom I give credit for my writing and speaking career. A few months ago, we "bunked" together at a Christian writers' conference held in a most picturesque setting at a campground in Oregon. She handed me a copy of her latest book, "But Lord, I Was Happy Shallow" (Kregel Publications) and then listened as I (along with friend, Kathleen Jackson) read from the pages. We laughed together and I told her, "M!" (I often call her "M.") "I've got to interview you about this!"
Recently we caught up with each other while online in an IM chat. We talked about how busy we both are (Marita is getting ready for a HUGE writers' conference — Glorieta — she directs this time of year) and about how fun her new book is to read.
Wanna listen in?
Marita: Hello!
Eva Marie: Well, hello, Miss M! Bet you're busy as all get-out about now, huh?
Marita: My whole office is frantic [right now].
Eva Marie: I'm going to ask you a few questions about your book, "But Lord, I Was Happy Shallow."
Marita: OK. I do not have to worry about typos/spelling do I?
Eva Marie: Nope! Just "chat" with me and I'll take care of the rest
Marita: PTL.
Eva: (Laughing) Here we go!
Marita: OK.
Eva: Shallowness … Marita, that's not a word you'd expect to see on the cover of a Christian book! But, your "tagline" intrigues me. "Lessons Learned in the Deep Places." Talk to me about that for a second.
Marita: I had the title for the book long before I had a book. Many years ago, when I was teaching at one of my first writers' conferences, I ran into a colleague that I had not seen in many years. As we chatted, the colleague said to me, "I don't know, there is something different about you. You seem deeper."
Knowing why -- I have just been through a particularly difficult phase of my life -- in my head, I raised my hand toward heaven and said to the Lord, "But Lord, I was happy shallow."
Meaning, I did not need these tough times to create depth.
Eva Marie: Oh, how I understand. ...
Marita: Ever since them I have used that phrase repeatedly when tough times hit. People have responded to the little mantra so well, that I had to make a book out of it
We all know tough times produce character. But when they hit, we often -- as I literally did many times in 2003 -- hid our heads under the pillow and cry out why me God?
Eva Marie: So, you're saying that even Christians can understand being shallow ... on a personal "I've experienced it" kind of way"?
Marita: Yes, most definitely. On the flip side, when we are going through those tough times -- and generally I am referring to the daily hard knocks stuff, not the big tragedies like so many in Florida have faced this fall -- what we most want is a friend who will come along side us put their arm around us (even if only figuratively) and share our pain. The stories in "Happy Shallow" are like that for the reader who is in the midst of a tough place. They say, "I've been there. I understand."
Eva Marie: M, you're listed as the general editor of this book, which is a collection of stories. What made you decide to allow others to tell their stories rather than just telling yours and then giving expository teaching? In other words, letting the stories teach the lesson?
Marita: This book is a book I have wanted to write for a long time. My editor said. "No, No. Compilations books are a fad that will pass."
But the idea would not die. For me this book is special because through it I have been able to fulfill the publishing dreams of many.
Through the CLASSeminar, I have the opportunity to train hundreds of people each year in speaking and writing. Many of them feel called to getting their message out there. Through this book, a collection of stories, many people saw their name in print for the first time. When I handed some of the ones I know personally their first copy of the book with their words and their name in print, they cried. It brought tears in my eyes to see their joy. That makes this book special.
But, as I mentioned, the stories are a good model because they are like a friend giving you a hug.
In 2003 I had a particularly tough year which included my father's death in late 2002, my publisher killing two of my books, an employee having an awful accident that kept her out of work for three months, making the decision to end the SCWR (Southern California Women's Retreat) which I had run for 23 years, and the death of my dream house.
During that tough time, a friend sent me a note that said something like, "Remember, you can trust in God." It made me angry. "Like you think I am not? How do you think I am getting through this?"
Of course, I did not say anything to her, as I knew she meant well. But that was how I felt inside. That stuck with me as I complied the book. The story format is bite sized so the reader -- a person who needs to be lifted up can handle a short shot of encouragement -- a hug -- to carry them through. When you are in a tough place, I find we do not want a big, thick tome about the psychology of the issue. We need a friend and the story for mat provides that. Plus, each story was selected for its ability to leave the reader with a smile.
Eva Marie: How many stories do you have?
Marita: There are over 100 stories. Honestly I do not know the exact count, but it is around 115.
Eva Marie: Do you have a favorite among the favorites?
Marita: Several. My sister's story is the favorite for the funny level. Which is interesting since her specialty is in the grief area and her story if the funniest. I often tell people to read it first.
Eva Marie: I remember you telling me to read it first. And you're right. It is funny!
Marita: There is another that impacted me the most and I get teary when I tell about it -- though it is not a tear jerker. It's titled "The Wrong Story."
Eva Marie: What is it about? (Not that I want you to cry. ...)
Marita: "The Wrong Story" is Debbie Robbins' first published work. In it she tells about a habit she and her sister had. They like to people watch. If someone stood out in a crowd, they'd look at their attire and make up a whole life story about that person.
Eva Marie: Ah ha. ...
Marita: One day in an airport, there was a forty-ish woman dressed in teenage clothes. She looked foolish. They made up a wonderful story about her life.
When they boarded the plane -- on SWA where the seats face each other -- this woman was across from them. They were mortified. As they chatted, the woman told them she was on her way home form her baby sister's funeral and she chose to wear her sisters clothes to help her feel closer to her sister.
Eva Marie: Wow ... what a lesson learned, huh?
Marita: It surely taught them a lesson! I am a people watcher too, and tend to be judgmental in my observations, so that hit home
That is probably the one that impacted me the most. But each story holds a powerful lesson. Some are funnier than others -- but all will leave you with a smile, leave you feeling lifted up
Eva Marie: I think that your readers will find a lot of themselves within the pages of your book and, more than that, God's good graces and mercy over us when we act ... um ... shallow. Marita, thank you for taking the time to follow your gut and write/compile this book! Readers won't be sorry when they curl up with a copy!
Marita: It is the kind of book you can read a little each day, catch a story while waiting somewhere or curl up with!
Eva Marie: Hey, before we close ... wanna share with my readers what happened to that dream house of yours that "died?"
Marita: Well, it was resurrected! I am now living it. Every day I thank God for the gift of my new house. I wrote up the story of the answered prayers -- two years worth of them for Allison [Bottke's] new "God Allows U-Turns Answered Prayers" book. I have the story posted on the personal web site: www.chuckandmarita.com.
Eva Marie: Hey, girl. Get back to the franticness of your office. And, once again, thank you for taking time to chat with me about what I think is one of your funnest books!
Marita: Thanks!
Eva Marie: TTFN!
Marita: TTFN!
Marita Littauer is the author of 13 books, including "But Lord, I Was Happy Shallow", "Your Spiritual Personality", "Journey to Jesus", "Love Extravagantly", "You've Got What It Takes", "Personality Puzzle" and "Talking So People Will Listen." Marita is the President of CLASServices Inc., an organization that provides resources, training, and promotion for speakers and authors. She is a gourmet cook and has a recipe column in The Godly Business Woman Magazine and is a regular contributor to the Christian Communicator and Writers Digest magazines.
Eva Marie Everson is the very busy author of fiction works like "Shadow of Dreams", "Summon the Shadows", and "Shadows of Light" and nonfiction works like "Intimate Encounters with God" and "Intimate Moments with God." To find out more about having Eva Marie come to speak to your group, please visit www.evamarieeverson.com. Eva Marie and husband Dennis have been happily married for over 25 years.


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Predicting that the municipal bond market will soon see a new wave of Chapter 9 bankruptcy filings, a public finance attorney involved in multiple high-profile muni defaults expects to see a fresh round of implosions in the tax-exempt sector this year.
David Dubrow, a partner of Arent Fox LLP in New York who specializes in public and structured finance, is on the lookout for possible Chapter 9 bankruptcy filings by U.S. cities in 2012, especially in the states of Pennsylvania, California, Rhode Island, Michigan, Ohio and Indiana.
Financial analyst Meredith Whitney was taken to task last year by muni market participants after she predicted "significant" muni defaults and "hundreds of billions" in losses for investors. Now, Dubrow, who is closely involved in a series of such defaults, says he can see such a wave coming.
"A lot of medium-sized cities around the country remain under fiscal distress, whether from structural deficits, depressed local real estate markets, an inability to raise taxes, heavy debt loads and especially unfunded pension liabilities," said Dubrow, who heads Arent Fox's Tax Exempt Bond Recovery Group, in a statement.
The group represents major bond insurers such as AMBAC and Radian as well as bondholders and trustee clients in several high-profile muni defaults, including Stockton and Hercules City, Calif.; Harrisburg, Pa.; and Central Falls, Rhode Island.
Dubrow pointed to big-ticket public works, from sewer systems to waste disposal projects to new hospitals, that have ended up costing much more than projected, with less revenue available to cover their costs. The crippling debt for Harrisburg's $280 million incinerator, for example, has weighed on that beleaguered city for years, and last month the city's court-appointed receiver resigned under a cloud.
"It's not that conditions are necessarily becoming more dire that will force a new crop of cities into bankruptcy," Dubrow said. "To the extent that some of the recent municipal bankruptcies can be successfully resolved in the view of the tax-exempt marketplace, that could represent a model of success that paves the way for other cities to follow suit with their own filings."
Central Falls in Rhode Island could be the case to watch as a bellwether Chapter 9 in 2012, he says. Central Falls filed for bankruptcy last year and is now under state receivership.
Due to marked differences in state law, some cities fare better than others by declaring bankruptcy, according to Dubrow. In Rhode Island, where Providence, East Providence and Pawtucket are among the highest-risk cities, he notes, a law was passed in 2011 giving general obligation bondholders first-lien claims on all taxes and revenues, thus giving bondholders priority over local unions in getting paid in any restructuring.
Dubrow explains that Rhode Island recently created a statute giving a state-appointed receiver emergency powers to take over city finances and negotiate collective bargaining agreements and other contracts with municipal workers in the event of a default. Such authority, including the receiver's ability to file a Chapter 9 petition over objections of the city council or mayor, may be critical in maintaining public worker payroll and essential services for residents.
"Even though its cities are some of the most precarious in terms of financial health, Rhode Island has put a legal regime in place that could minimize the pain and stigma of a bankruptcy filing and actually facilitate a positive outcome for stakeholders," Dubrow says.
In contrast, he points to the lack of legal clarity in Alabama, where Jefferson County has struggled in the wake of its own Chapter 9 filing last November under the weight of a $3 billion sewer financing.


text: James Winspear I'm an experienced environmental portrait photographer with a strong photographic style who loves to photograph people and places. I create images that capture a sense of place, space and atmosphere. My portraits are meticulously constructed with a keen attention to detail and composition, using artificial lighting or making the most of beautiful natural light to help craft my portraits. I'm interested in how other people work; their workshops and creative spaces, the objects they use to create their beautiful hand crafted bespoke products. When I'm not shooting I can be found either taking in an art gallery in London, cycling, walking the beautiful Sussex countryside or spending time with my two wonderful young children. CLIENTS ; Artemis / AMPM Design / Beetroot Publishing / Black Sheep / Catalyst Capital LLP / Cedar Communications Ltd / Christies.com / Conde Nast Contract Publishing / Director Magazine / ES Magazine / Gresham Computing PLC / HomeSense TJX / Investment Week / John Brown Publishing / Middelton Bespoke / Mishcon De Reya Solicitors / Newcore Capital LLP / Oxenwood Real Estate LLP / Property Week / Private Banking Magazine RBS/NatWest / Seven Publishing / StatPro/Tavistock Communications / The Financial Times 'How To Spend It' Magazine / The London Magazine / The Times Newspaper / The Saturday Telegraph Magazine / Vanity Fair / Vodafone UK


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Making Disciples, Raising Up Saints & Transforming Communities for Christ
On Sunday, April 28, the parishioners at St. John's, Chico, celebrated 35 years of their Garden Tour, the church's biggest fundraiser and community outreach event.The first Garden Tour was implemented by a group of Episcopal Church Women (ECW) in 1983, and since then the program has flourished beyond church expenses to include funds for outreach ministries, within and outside the church.The tour was not just a church event but a gathering of hundreds of people within the community. Every...
by St. John's Episcopal Church, Lakeport St. John's Episcopal Church in Lakeport is hosting local mindfulness teacher, author and life coach, JoAnn Saccato, M.A.
by the Ven. Beatryce "Cookie" Clark, Archdeacon, Episcopal Diocese of Northern California; Deacon, Epiphany Episcopal Church, Vacaville The School for Deacons held its 2016 graduation ceremony on Sunday, May 22nd at All Saints' Chapel on the campus of the Church Divinity School of the Pacific (CDSP) in Berkeley. This year's graduating class included the following members from the Episcopal Diocese of Northern California: Beth Gaines (St.
by St. John's Episcopal Church, Petaluma St. John's Episcopal Church in Petaluma is happy to announce a new worship experience called Celtic Evensong, which will be held on the first Sunday of each month at 5:00 p.m.
by Deborah Smith, Senior Warden, St. John's Episcopal Church, Lakeport St. John's Episcopal Church in Lakeport has begun our Valley Fire Relief Effort with donations from around the state, and even visitors from Texas.
by Joyce Patterson, Member, St. John's, Roseville; Lay Deputy, 78th General Convention The long legislative days of June 25th to July 3rd are now history, and the thousands of participants- bishops, deputies, convention staff, volunteers and vendors- are home. We elected a new Presiding Bishop, the Rt.
by Joyce Paterson, Lay Deputy, NorCal Deputation; Member, St. John's, Roseville As our NorCal Deputation prepares for departures to Salt Lake City for General Convention 2015, some in the air and others on the road, we will work hard to remember that, as we meet other deputations from all over The Episcopal Church's geographical boundaries, we are following Jesus together and trying to do it better. We are staying for almost two weeks in a new community, both within and outside the Convention, a...
by Episcopal Community Services (ECS) Thanks to the generosity of the members of our diocese and the tireless efforts of our congregations to serve the needs of the communities around them, Episcopal Community Services (ECS) was able to grant over $ 17,000 to eight different programs in 2015. This year several new programs are being initiated, as people discern local needs, And, in some places, very creative community partnerships are being developed. ECS is always excited to learn about the won...
by the Ven. Gary Brown, Archdeacon, The Episcopal Diocese of Northern California; Deacon, St. John's, Marysville The 35th Annual Commencement for the Episcopal School for Deacons (SFD) was conducted on May 10, 2015, in the Denniston Refectory of the Church Divinity School of the Pacific(CDSP).
by the Rev. Randy A. Knutson, Assistant Priest and Music Director, St.
by The Episcopal Diocese of Northern California The Rt. Rev. N.T.
by Episcopal Community Services; St. John's, Marysville; Susan Kimmel, project director, Loaves & Britches There are exciting things to report from St. John's Episcopal Church in Marysville!
by Elizabeth Coldiron, Capital Episcopal Youth Network, Trinity Cathedral, Sacramento The Capital Episcopal Youth Network was formed in the fall of 2014, when youth leaders from churches in and around the Sacramento area came together to create opportunities for youth to serve, learn and grow together- all while having fun! In 2015, the holiday weekends of Martin Luther King Day and Presidents' Day were the times these Episcopal youth served together for Sierra Service Project's Weeken...
by St. John's, Chico St. John the Evangelist Episcopal Church in Chico is hosting their 32nd annual Garden Tour on Saturday, May 2, 2015 from 11:00 a.m.
by the Rev. Harry Allegree, St. John's, Lakeport Well over 100 people gathered at St.
by the Rev. Sarah Quinney, Transitional Deacon, St. Augustine, Rocklin and St.
by St. John's, Petaluma Please join the people of St. John's Episcopal Church in Petaluma on Friday, February 13, 2015 at 5:30 p.m.
by the Ven. Gary Brown, St. John's, Marysville Someone once said, "If you want to get people to support a cause make sure it's about abused animals, children or veterans – in that order." That assertion might fit the world of today, but it has not always been true.
by Susanne La Faver, Senior Warden, St. John's, Lakeport New stock is arriving daily at the St. John's, Lakeport Thrift Shop.
by Clif Hill, Chair, Discernment Committee of St. John's, Petaluma So, what's going on these days at St. John's Episcopal Church in Petaluma?
by Susanne La Faver, Senior Warden, St. John's, Lakeport This Sunday, October 26, 2014, a special liturgy of leave taking and thanksgiving for the shared ministry at St. John's Episcopal Church in Lakeport will mark the retirement of the Rev.
by Suzanne La Favor, Senior Warden, St. John's, Lakeport Lakeport resident Nancy Carter is the new Thrift Shop manager at St. John's Episcopal Church in Lakeport.
by Nancy Mack, Event Registrar, Total Ministry Development Group On behalf of the Total Ministry Development Group (TMDG), we are delighted to once again invite you to the13th Annual Fall Gathering. It will be held on Friday and Saturday, October 17-18, 2014 at St. John's Church in Marysville, CA.
by St. John's, Petaluma After a summer hiatus, St. John's, Petaluma resumes its monthly ecumenical Taize service of song and meditation on Friday, September 5, 2014 at 7:00 p.m.
by Thea Mangels, MDG Committee Member and Executive Assistant to the Bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Northern California The Millennium Development Goals Committee (MDG) is excited to announce our 2014 grant recipients. These grants are made possible by the generosity of the Episcopal Diocese of Northern California. In 2007, Diocesan Convention voted to devote 0.7% of its budget in support of the Millennium Development Goals following the lead of the Episcopal Church General Convent...
by St. John's, Marysville St. John's, Marysville recently received two Episcopal Church grants to expand their outreach ministries.
by the Rev. Christine Leigh-Taylor, Chair the Board of Directors' Communications Committee of the Episcopal Foundation of Northern California Over the last three years, the Episcopal Foundation of Northern California (EFNC) has been rethinking how it can function most effectively for the institutions of the diocese. The Board is now an all-volunteer work force, with one paid part-time staff person to handle administrative coordination.
by St. John's, Roseville You are invited to share and enjoy an elegant evening with your friends, neighbors and St. John's, Roseville parishioners of turning WINE (from California) into WATER (for Haiti).
by the Rev. Lucretia Jevne, Episcopal Community Services (ECS) Board President and and Priest in Partnership at St. Brigid, Rio Vista Episcopal Community Services is pleased to announce that the following congregations and programs will receive a Ministry Development Grant.
by St. John's, Marysville Horses in the narthex? In our courtyard?
by St. John's, Roseville St. John's Episcopal Church in Roseville has scheduled a second community concert in their 2014 series, and you are invited!
by St. Luke's, Auburn On Sunday, February 2, 2014 a Celtic Cross, mounted on the belfry of St. Luke's Episcopal Church in Auburn, California, was blessed and dedicated in loving memory of the Rev.
Save the Date: Missio:Engage! Conference to be held May 2nd-3rd at St. Augustine, Rocklin & St.
by St. John's, Lakeport Contemporary music entitled, "Elements of Advent" will be performed by Kelseyville resident Mel Taylor on the Allen organ Wednesday, December 11th, from 12:00 to 1:00 p.m. at St.
by St. John's, Lakeport St. John's Episcopal Church in Lakeport is expanding its Nutrition Food Program for Children to include health, fitness and wellness with health practitioner and yoga therapist Michelle Marie Duguay.
"The Big Story of the Bible: Studies in Isaiah 40-55" An Invitation from the Faith Community of St. John's Episcopal Church, Roseville The Rev. Peter Rodgers, Priest-in-Charge at St.
Taize Service of Song and Silence by St. John's, Petaluma St John's Episcopal Church of Petaluma invites you to the Taize service on the first Friday of each month at 7:00 p.m. The candlelight service of chant and meditation is held in the church sanctuary at 5th and C Streets in Petaluma, and all are welcome.
St. John's, Marysville Works with Red Cross to Provide a Cooling Center for Area Residents Church's Air-Conditioned Great Hall Will Be Open 2:00 - 8:00 p.m. on all days reaching 104 degrees by St.
by St. John's, Marysville The Great Mongolian BBQ (chopsticks optional) will be held on Saturday, June 1, 2013 from 4:00 - 8:00 p.m. at St.
Event: May 2 - 5, 2013 Application Due: April 26, 2013 by the Rev. Mike Kerrick, Rector at St. Michael's Episcopal Church in Carmichael Cursillo #108 is scheduled for May 2 - 5, 2013 at St.
by the Very Rev. Clifford Haggenjos, Rector of St. John's, Roseville and Dean of the Central Deanery I will admit that these past few weeks I have been somewhat enthralled by the recent shift in leadership in both the Roman Catholic Church as well as our own Anglican Communion.
by St. John the Evangelist Episcopal Church in Chico St. John the Evangelist Episcopal Church's 30th annual Garden Tour is planned for Saturday, May 4, 2013 from 11 a.m.
by St. John's, Roseville On Saturday, February 9th from 9am-3pm at St. John's Episcopal Church- Roseville, the Esther Chapter of the Daughters of the King will sponsor a Quiet Day entitled,"A life of Faith: a quiet day of reflection on the life of faith as seen through the Psalms." Through taize music, prayers, guided meditations offered by the Very Rev.
Celebration of New Ministry by Epiphany Episcopal Church, Vacaville The Reverend Mack Olson was installed as the new rector of Epiphany Episcopal Church in Vacaville, California on January 26th, 2013. The Right Reverend Bishop Barry Beisner presided and the Reverend Daniel Green of Saint John's, Petaluma delivered the sermon. Saint John's choir and Epiphany's choir joined together to process, sing, and perform an anthem.
Central Deanery's Festival of Advent Lessons and Carols by the Very Rev. Clifford Haggenjos, Dean of the Central Deanery and Rector of St. John's, Roseville and the Rev.
Teen volunteers learn retail management at St. John's Basement Boutique Thrift Shop featuring the Basement Boutique thrift shop of St. John's Episcopal Church, Lakeport by Lake County News Junior and senior high school students are learning retail management as volunteers in the new teen fashion section of St.
article by Jo Jones and photos by Adrienne Collom St. John's, Roseville The sleepover guests arrived by bus from The Gathering Inn just in time for a tasty stew supper prepared by members of St. John's Episcopal Church in Roseville (whose ministry group is pictured at right) and served family style on Sunday, January 15.
© 2013 The Episcopal Diocese of Northern California.
Designed by: Element Fusion


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Effective Non-surgical Appearance Lift Procedures
Facelift365 Offers Hifu Rayleigh for epidermis collagen tightening centered focused on the neck & face to give the skin a light tone & more youthful look!
These are the areas we cover for the face
Full Face
Forhead frown lines
Crows Feet
Facelift365 Offers Hifu: Insights On How the HIFU Technology Succeeds
As people grow older, the collagen in their skin starts to fade away slowly. This is brought about by the gradual reduction in bodily activities. The skin tissues start to sag and shrink, which brings about the ageing body composure.
In this case, the HIFU technology uses ultrasound rays which have multiple beams to heat up the Superficial Muscular Aponeurotic System (SMAS) and the dermis. These tissues contract, making the skin firm and viable for the production of collagen. Collagen is responsible for the revitalised skin for a younger and smooth appearance.
The procedure makes the skin pores to open, making its tone lighter. The practice is common among older people whose skin around their eyes, cheeks and neck tend to sag due to old age. A good HIFU treatment with special focus to the sagging parts can bring back the glowing skin.
The Benefits of HIFU
Why choose HIFU for a facelift Rayleigh
If the person has a skin medical condition or was involved in an accident that affected the skin tissue, the process can help restore the skin tone and beauty. For those who need a facelift due to natural reasons, HIFU is the best available procedure with minimal bodily harm or distortion.
The results can be seen between 1 to 3 months. This makes the process trackable and monitored without undergoing tests. The treatment makes the body to produce collagen; the more the production, the firmer the skin, and the younger the appearance.
It is an on-the-go treatment, just like a routine exercise. It does not need a lot of time before, during or after the session to get back to the normal daily discourse.
The program does not have any permanent side effects. The reddening, swelling or the softening of the area often fade out in minutes after the HIFU is administered.


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Sur La Cote D'Azur, Travel Poster, 5"x7" Greeting Card with Envelope, Forgotten Art Card, Bathing Beauty, Art Deco, Pretty Girl Postcards
PRETTY GIRL POSTCARDS are 4"x6" funny (sweet but mostly sassy!) glossy postcards in the Marie Antoinette style. They are meant to bring a smile to your face. Even your mail carrier will laugh at these funny ladies.
FORGOTTEN ART CARDS are 5"x7" Greeting Cards (as opposed to our Pretty Girl Postcards) with Envelope included are blank inside. Both the card and envelope are put inside a clear cello sleeve for protection until you are ready to write your own personal message inside the card.
The charming and unique images represented on these Forgotten Art Cards (which are blank inside) were created over 100 years ago by great artists, many of whom are still unknown to this day. Most of these images and illustrations have been put away and forgotten for many years.
Please feel free to convo me or send me an email at:
prettygirlpostcards2 [!at] gmail.com
Pretty Girl Postcards are Copyright Protected.
Copyright © 2017 Betsy Hoffman
All Rights Reserved
3-5 business days
Buyers are responsible for any customs and import taxes that may apply. I'm not responsible for delays due to customs.
Just contact me within: 14 days of delivery
Ship items back to me within: 30 days of delivery
But please contact me if you have any problems with your order.
Because of the nature of these items, unless they arrive damaged or defective, I can't accept returns for:
Buyers are responsible for return shipping costs. If the item is not returned in its original condition, the buyer is responsible for any loss in value.


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I'm a mobile consultant and entrepreneur (applications for iPhone and iPad) with some of the most unique, well-made applications currently for sale in the AppStore. Originally from Italy but currently based in San Francisco, I am passionate about new ideas and original content.
In addition to creating my own apps, I work frequently with companies who commission me to create custom applications or improve existing ones.
In particular, I'm a problem solver. I enjoy working with my clients to find ways to streamline everyday processes and provide needed services to employees or mobile users. I'm well-versed in PhoneGap multi-platform development, have full experience with HTML5, CSS3 and Javascript and am an advanced user of AJAX techniques. I use custom frameworks that keep my projects lightweight and offer thorough debug assistance and performance analysis to keep apps running smoothly.
Here you can browse a collection of my personal iPhone applications. Please contact me if you'd like to explore making a custom app, or if you're interested in seeing some of the apps I've made for various companies.


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Heidenfest 2011
11th October 2011 Kentish Town HMV Forum
Review by Jo Blackened
Photography by Michelle Murphy
Arkona were unable to play tonight, due to visa probs which left some fans disappointed but we arrived to a packed out venue just in time to catch Alestorm on stage!
Alestorm; True Scottish Pirate Metal!
Forming in only 2006 it is no surprise they soon gained a cult following and soon signed to Napalm Records!
Even with a line-up change these guys have never stopped and this is a band with a great fan base, who clearly are welcome in a folk metal fest!
These guys have such great energy and really fun to watch live with many fans wearing pirate outfits, which is pretty standard at their gigs!
Alestorm have released the album 'Back Through Time'this year, so if you would like some 'good aye m'hearties pirate fun' with your metal, then definitely check these guys out!
Next on tonight are Finntroll!
Finntroll are actually headlining the rest of the tour but aren't tonight in London, but they still manage to put on a great performance.
These guys are great mixing Folk Metal aswell as Black Metal, given them an awesome sound!
Signed to Century Media, these guys know how to put on an awesome show and are definitely a band that need to be seen live!
Filling the stage with their many members; Vreth [Vocals] Routa [Guitars] Skrymer [Guitars] Trollhorn [Keyboards, Guitar] Virta [Keyboards] Tundra [Bass] and
Beast Dominator on Drums!
Releasing the album 'Nifelvind' last year they played tracks from their latest albums and kept the crowd energetic throughout their set, but with most of their tracks sung in Swedish, it made it hard to sing along!
Finntroll were awesome tonight and no surprise seeing 2011 has been a great year for them!
Headlining tonight are Turisas!
The crowd go mad for Turisas, even before they come on to the stage!
With dimmed lights and smoke coming from the stage it does set the perfect atmosphere and you can see the all the members coming on stage just as excited as the crowd!
Turisas are Finnish folk metal band from Hämeenlinna., founded back in 1997 by Mathias Nygård and Jussi Wickström and named after an ancient Finnish God of war, the band are signed to Century Media Records!
Having elements of power and symphonic metal in their tracks along with frequent harsh vocals from Mathias Nygard, these guys know how to put on an amazing show, with impressive use of guitars from Jussi Wickström and having Olli Vänskä on electric violin with other band members Robert Engstrand – Keyboards, Tude Lehtonen – Drums and Jukka-Pekka Miettinen on Bass, these guys sound amazing live.
With their latest album 'Stand Up And Fight' released and receiving great reviews Turisas really are such a great band and seem more popular in the UK than anywhere else and the crowd love them, with many fans dressed up and wearing the face make-up!
Starting their set off with The March of the Varangian Guard, the energy just explodes, with now not just pirate props, but plastic swords and shields are being held high!
These bands are known for having their fans 'dress to impress' and you will always see pirate flags, plastic axes and the feel you're about to go into battle immersing from the crowd!
Their set didn't seem that long for a headlining band, but seeing as Heidenfest has been going for most of the day I think the standing fans were ready to go and recover from all the fun that was had here tonight!
Turisas have now been announced to take part in tours in Mexico/ North America/ Canada with Cradle of Filth, with other supporting bands being Nachtmystium and Daniel Lioneye at the end of January 2011 and in Europe with Die Apokalyptischen awell as coming back to the UK with Crimfall as the supporting band, so if you were unlucky to have missed this tour, be sure to catch them next year!
Here's hoping Heidenfest will be back in the UK for 2012, with another great line-up!
Set List:
One more
Great Escape
Stand Up And Fight
Sahti Waari
Battle Metal
End Of An Empire


text: Though he grew up in a home where music was very important, Max Herre was first exposed to hip-hop in school, and was instantly hooked. Initially he listened solely to American rappers, but after hearing fellow Germans Advanced Chemistry he decided that he too could rap in his native tongue. In 1996 Herre joined up with Don Philippe and DJ Friction and formed Freundeskreis, who released Quadratur des Kreises in 1997 and Esperanto in 1999. When the group decided to go on hiatus Herre began trying his hand at producing, first working on his wife (who he had met when auditioning singers for "Mit Dir," from Esperanto) Joy Denalane's solo debut, Mamani. In 2004 he released his own debut, titled Max Herre, a mixture of funk, hip-hop, and rock, and shortly after he and Denalane helped to found Nesola Records, a label which then issued her second album -- once again produced by Herre -- Born & Raised in 2006, while the rapper got ready to perform with Freundeskreis in time for their ten-year anniversary. ~ Marisa Brown


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The Stable, an area designated for Peer Counseling students to hold consultations, is currently being built in classroom E-18. After...
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10 December 2013
MakeMusic Finale 2014 MAC French
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text:
Prep Time: 15 min
Total Time: 40 min
1/2 cup butter
1/2 cup flour
1 1/2 cup light cream
salt and pepper to taste
1/2 cup dry sherry
1 lb. crabmeat (imitation) cut into bitesize pieces
1 lb. shrimp (raw or cooked),peeled and deveined
1lb. bay scallops
1 pkg. 12 0z. shredded monterey jack cheese
buttered breadcrumbs-optional
1. Preheat oven to 450 degrees. Melt butter over medium heat in saucepan, stir in flour, cook for 2 min.
2. Gradually add cream, stirring constantly, until sauce thickens. Add salt, pepper and sherry.
3. Remove pan from heat, stir in seafood and cheese. Pour into buttered 9 by 13 casserole dish. Sprinkle buttered breadcrumbs on top.
4. Bake until cheese melts and breadcrumbs are browned, about 20-25 min.
Yield: 6-8 servings
Comments: You can also use dry white wine instead of sherry
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text:
Don't Waste Your Life192
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About the Author
Read an Excerpt
My Search for a Single Passion to Live By
* * *
My father was an evangelist. In fact he still is, even though he doesn't travel now. When I was a boy, there were rare occasions when my mother and sister and I traveled with him and heard him preach. I trembled to hear my father preach. In spite of the predictable opening humor, the whole thing struck me as absolutely blood-earnest. There was a certain squint to his eye and a tightening of his lips when the avalanche of biblical texts came to a climax in application.
"I've Wasted It, I've Wasted It"
Oh, how he would plead! Children, teenagers, young singles, young married people, the middle-aged, old people — he would press the warnings and the wooings of Christ into the heart of each person. He had stories, so many stories, for each age group — stories of glorious conversions, and stories of horrific refusals to believe followed by tragic deaths. Seldom could those stories come without tears.
For me as a boy, one of the most gripping illustrations my fiery father used was the story of a man converted in old age. The church had prayed for this man for decades. He was hard and resistant. But this time, for some reason, he showed up when my father was preaching. At the end of the service, during a hymn, to everyone's amazement he came and took my father's hand. They sat down together on the front pew of the church as the people were dismissed. God opened his heart to the Gospel of Christ, and he was saved from his sins and given eternal life. But that did not stop him from sobbing and saying, as the tears ran down his wrinkled face — and what an impact it made on me to hear my father say this through his own tears — "I've wasted it! I've wasted it!" This was the story that gripped me more than all the stories of young people who died in car wrecks before they were converted — the story of an old man weeping that he had wasted his life. In those early years God awakened in me a fear and a passion not to waste my life. The thought of coming to my old age and saying through tears, "I've wasted it! I've wasted it!" was a fearful and horrible thought to me.
"Only One Life, 'Twill Soon Be Past"
Another riveting force in my young life — small at first, but oh so powerful over time — was a plaque that hung in our kitchen over the sink. We moved into that house when I was six. So I suppose I looked at the words on that plaque almost every day for twelve years, till I went away to college at age eighteen. It was a simple piece of glass painted black on the back with a gray link chain snug around it for a border and for hanging. On the front, in old English script, painted in white, were the words:
Only one life,
To the left, beside these words, was a painted green hill with two trees and a brown path that disappeared over the hill. How many times, as a little boy, and then as a teenager with pimples and longings and anxieties, I looked at that brown path (my life) and wondered what would be over that hill. The message was clear. You get one pass at life. That's all. Only one. And the lasting measure of that life is Jesus Christ. I am fifty-seven as I write, and that very plaque hangs today on the wall by our front door. I see it every time I leave home.
What would it mean to waste my life? That was a burning question. Or, more positively, what would it mean to live well — not to waste life, but to ...? How to finish that sentence was the question. I was not even sure how to put the question into words, let alone what the answer might be. What was the opposite of not wasting my life? "To be successful in a career"? Or "to be maximally happy"? Or "to accomplish something great?" Or "to find the deepest meaning and significance"? Or "to help as many people as possible"? Or "to serve Christ to the full"? Or "to glorify God in all I do"? Or was there a point, a purpose, a focus, an essence to life that would fulfill every one of those dreams?
"The Lost Years"
I had forgotten how weighty this question was for me until I looked through my files from those early years. Just when I was about to leave my South Carolina home in 1964, never to return as a resident, Wade Hampton High School published a simple literary magazine of poems and stories. Near the back, with the byline Johnny Piper, was a poem. I will spare you. It was not a good poem. Jane, the editor, was merciful. What matters to me now was the title and first four lines. It was called "The Lost Years." Beside it was a sketch of an old man in a rocking chair. The poem began:
Long I sought for the earth's hidden meaning; Long as a youth was my search in vain. Now as I approach my last years waning, My search I must begin again.
Across the forty years that separate me from that poem I can hear the fearful refrain, "I've wasted it! I've wasted it!" Somehow there had been wakened in me a passion for the essence and the main point of life. The ethical question "whether something is permissible" faded in relation to the question, "what is the main thing, the essential thing?" The thought of building a life around minimal morality or minimal significance — a life defined by the question, "What is permissible?" — felt almost disgusting to me. I didn't want a minimal life. I didn't want to live on the outskirts of reality. I wanted to understand the main thing about life and pursue it.
Existentialism Was the Air We Breathed
The passion not to miss the essence of life, not to waste it, intensified in college — the tumultuous late sixties. There were strong reasons for this, reasons that go well beyond the inner turmoil of one boy coming of age. "Essence" was under assault almost everywhere. Existentialism was the air we breathed. And the meaning of existentialism was that "existence precedes essence." That is, first you exist and then, by existing, you create your essence. You make your essence by freely choosing to be what you will be. There is no essence outside you to pursue or conform to. Call it "God" or "Meaning" or "Purpose" — it is not there until you create it by your own courageous existence. (If you furrow your brow and think, "This sounds strangely like our own day and what we call postmodernism," don't be surprised. There is nothing new under the sun. There are only endless repackagings.)
I recall sitting in a darkened theater watching the theatrical offspring of existentialism, the "theater of the absurd." The play was Samuel Beckett's Waiting for Godot. Vladimir and Estragon meet under a tree and converse as they wait for Godot. He never comes. Near the end of the play a boy tells them Godot will not be coming. They decide to leave but never move. They go nowhere. The curtain falls, and God[ot] never comes.
That was Beckett's view of people like me — waiting, seeking, hoping to find the Essence of things, instead of creating my own essence with my free and unbridled existence. Nowhere — that's where you're going, he implied, if you pursue some transcendent Point or Purpose or Focus or Essence.
"The Nowhere Man"
The Beatles released their album Rubber Soul in December 1965 and sang out their existentialism with compelling power for my generation. Perhaps it was clearest in John Lennon's "Nowhere Man."
He's a real nowhere man Sitting in his nowhere land Making all his nowhere plans For nobody Doesn't have a point of view Knows not where he's going to Isn't he a bit like you and me?
These were heady days, especially for college students. And, thankfully, God was not silent. Not everybody gave way to the lure of the absurd and the enticement of heroic emptiness. Not everyone caved in to the summons of Albert Camus and Jean Paul Sartre. Even voices without root in the Truth knew that there must be something more — something outside ourselves, something bigger and greater and more worth living for than what we saw in the mirror.
The Answer, the Answer Was Blowin' in the Wind
Bob Dylan was scratching out songs with oblique messages of hope that exploded on the scene precisely because they hinted at a Reality that would not keep us waiting forever. Things would change. Sooner or later the slow would be fast and the first would be last. And it would not be because we were existential masters of our absurd fate. It would come to us. That is what we all felt in the song, "The Times They Are A-Changin'."
The line it is drawn,
It must have riled the existentialists to hear Dylan, perhaps without even knowing it, sweep away their everything-goes relativism with the audacious double "The answer ... The answer" in the smash hit, "Blowin' in the Wind."
How many times must a man look up Before he can see the sky?
How many times can a man look up and not see the sky? There is a sky up there to be seen. You may look up ten thousand times and say you don't see it. But that has absolutely no effect on its objective existence. It is there. And one day you will see it. How many times must you look up before you see it? There is an answer. The answer, The answer, my friend, is not yours to invent or create. It will be decided for you. It is outside you. It is real and objective and firm. One day you will hear it. You don't create it. You don't define it. It comes to you, and sooner or later you conform to it — or bow to it.
That is what I heard in Dylan's song, and everything in me said, Yes! There is an Answer with a capital A. To miss it would mean a wasted life. To find it would mean having a unifying Answer to all my questions.
The little brown path over the green hill on our kitchen plaque was winding its way — all through the sixties — among the sweet snares of intellectual folly. Oh, how courageous my generation seemed when they stepped off the path and put their foot in the trap! Some could even muster the moxie to boast, "I have chosen the way of freedom. I have created my own existence. I have shaken loose the old laws. Look how my leg is severed!"
The Man with Long Hair and Knickers
But God was graciously posting compelling warnings along the way. In the fall of 1965 Francis Schaeffer delivered a week of lectures at Wheaton College that in 1968 became the book, The God Who Is There. The title shows the stunning simplicity of the thesis. God is there. Not in here, defined and shaped by my own desires. God is out there. Objective. Absolute Reality (which Schaeffer pronounced something like "Reawity"). All that looks like reality to us is dependent on God. There is creation and Creator, nothing more. And creation gets all its meaning and purpose from God.
Here was an absolutely compelling road sign. Stay on the road of objective truth. This will be the way to avoid wasting your life. Stay on the road that your fiery evangelist father was on. Don't forsake the plaque on your kitchen wall. Here was weighty intellectual confirmation that life would be wasted in the grasslands of existentialism. Stay on the road. There is Truth. There is a Point and Purpose and Essence to it all. Keep searching. You will find it.
I suppose there is no point lamenting that one must spend his college years learning the obvious — that there is Truth, that there is objective being and objective value. Like a fish going to school to learn that there is water, or a bird that there is air, or a worm that there is dirt. But it seems that, for the last two hundred years or so, this has been the main point of good education. And its opposite is the essence of bad education. So I don't lament the years I spent learning the obvious.
The Man Who Taught Me to See
Indeed, I thank God for professors and writers who devoted tremendous creative energies to render credible the existence of trees and water and souls and love and God. C. S. Lewis, who died the same day as John F. Kennedy in 1963 and who taught English at Oxford, walked up over the horizon of my little brown path in 1964 with such blazing brightness that it is hard to overstate the impact he had on my life.
Someone introduced me to Lewis my freshman year with the book, Mere Christianity. For the next five or six years I was almost never without a Lewis book near at hand. I think that without his influence I would not have lived my life with as much joy or usefulness as I have. There are reasons for this.
He has made me wary of chronological snobbery. That is, he showed me that newness is no virtue and oldness is no vice. Truth and beauty and goodness are not determined by when they exist. Nothing is inferior for being old, and nothing is valuable for being modern. This has freed me from the tyranny of novelty and opened for me the wisdom of the ages. To this day I get most of my soul-food from centuries ago. I thank God for Lewis's compelling demonstration of the obvious.
He demonstrated for me and convinced me that rigorous, precise, penetrating logic is not opposed to deep, soul-stirring feeling and vivid, lively — even playful — imagination. He was a "romantic rationalist." He combined things that almost everybody today assumes are mutually exclusive: rationalism and poetry, cool logic and warm feeling, disciplined prose and free imagination. In shattering these old stereotypes, he freed me to think hard and to write poetry, to argue for the resurrection and compose hymns to Christ, to smash an argument and hug a friend, to demand a definition and use a metaphor.
Lewis gave me an intense sense of the "realness" of things. The preciousness of this is hard to communicate. To wake up in the morning and be aware of the firmness of the mattress, the warmth of the sun's rays, the sound of the clock ticking, the sheer being of things ("quiddity" as he calls it). He helped me become alive to life. He helped me see what is there in the world — things that, if we didn't have, we would pay a million dollars to have, but having them, ignore. He made me more alive to beauty. He put my soul on notice that there are daily wonders that will waken worship if I open my eyes. He shook my dozing soul and threw the cold water of reality in my face, so that life and God and heaven and hell broke into my world with glory and horror.
He exposed the sophisticated intellectual opposition to objective being and objective value for the naked folly that it was. The philosophical king of my generation had no clothes on, and the writer of children's books from Oxford had the courage to say so.
You can't go on "seeing through" things forever. The whole point of seeing through something is to see something through it. It is good that the window should be transparent, because the street or garden beyond it is opaque. How if you saw through the garden too? It is no use trying to "see through" first principles. If you see through everything, then everything is transparent. But a wholly transparent world is an invisible world. To "see through" all things is the same as not to see.
Oh, how much more could be said about the world as C. S. Lewis saw it and the way he spoke. He has his flaws, some of them serious. But I will never cease to thank God for this remarkable man who came onto my path at the perfect moment.
A Fiancée Is a Stubbornly Objective Fact
There was another force that solidified my unwavering belief in the unbending existence of objective reality. Her name was Noël Henry. I fell in love with her in the summer of 1966. Way too soon probably. But it has turned out okay; I still love her. Nothing sobers a wandering philosophical imagination like the thought of having a wife and children to support.
We were married in December 1968. It is a good thing to do one's thinking in relation to real people. From that moment on, every thought has been a thought in relationship. Nothing is merely an idea, but an idea that bears on my wife, then later, on my five children. I thank God for the parable of Christ and the church that I have been obliged to live these thirty-five years. There are lessons in life — the unwasted life — that I would probably never have learned without this relationship (just as there are lessons in lifelong singleness that will probably be learned no other way).(Continues…)
Excerpted from "Don't Waste Your Life"
by .
Copyright © 2003 Desiring God Foundation.
Excerpted by permission of Good News Publishers.
All rights reserved. No part of this excerpt may be reproduced or reprinted without permission in writing from the publisher.
Excerpts are provided by Dial-A-Book Inc. solely for the personal use of visitors to this web site.
Table of Contents
For Christians and Non-Christians,
1 My Search for a Single Passion to Live By,
2 Breakthrough — the Beauty of Christ, My Joy,
3 Boasting Only in the Cross, The Blazing Center of the Glory of God,
4 Magnifying Christ Through Pain and Death,
5 Risk Is Right — Better to Lose Your Life Than to Waste It,
6 The Goal of Life — Gladly Making Others Glad in God,
7 Living to Prove He Is More Precious Than Life,
8 Making Much of Christ from 8 to 5,
A Plea to This Generation, 9,
10 My Prayer — Let None Say in the End, "I've Wasted It",
A Note on Resources: Desiring God Ministries,


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Mayor's Office
Mayor Chris Beutler today lifted mandatory water restrictions, but urged residents to continue to conserve water by voluntarily following the designated day schedule for outdoor watering. Mandatory restrictions went into effect August 9 due to historically low Platte River flows below 300 cubic feet per second (cfs). The river flow this week exceeded 1,000 cfs for the first time in nearly two months. The Mayor also thanked residents for reducing their water use. The City's goal for water use remains at 55 million gallons a day (mgd) or less, and the average water use so far in September is 51 mgd.
"I do not want the end of mandatory restrictions to make us complacent," Beutler said. "Despite the river's recovery, we still have to be conscious of the water table and what will be available to us next spring. I strongly urge every Lincoln resident to continue their conservation efforts. If your lawn is dormant, it is best to leave it in that state and save the water. Common sense conservation now may help us avoid harsh measures next spring if the drought continues. We have pulled together and made this work. There is no reason we can't continue our success."
All water customers are asked to follow the designated day schedule for all outdoor watering, including the washing of vehicles:
The Mayor said City staff will continue to meet on a regular basis to evaluate the City's short-term and long-term water supply and to work on improvements to the City's water management policy. The City last implemented mandatory watering restrictions in 2002.
"It has become clear to us that changing times require changing policies," Beutler said. "Many residents developed innovative water saving ideas that do not fit the current water restriction policies. We need to figure out a strategy to encourage, rather than discourage those types of sustainable practices and good citizenship. Unfortunately, there is not an easy and quick fix. We do not want to move in haste and create a series of unintended consequences."
Beutler said he is directing staff to develop a new plan in the next two months to allow for public debate, City Council action and public education before next spring. He said one of the issues to be resolved is the classification of watering violations as misdemeanors, which could impact an individual's ability to obtain a job or maintain a professional license.
The Lincoln Police Department has issued 400 tickets for watering violations. The Lancaster County Court is allowing people who have received tickets to waive court appearances and pay $100 fines plus court costs.
"I don't believe the watering violations should be a misdemeanor crime," Beutler said. "But that was the only legal tool available to us in a crisis that needed immediate action. And even with its flaws, the watering restriction policy was a much better choice than allowing our water supply to be threatened. I believe a just solution continues to include a financial penalty. The water situation was serious and we all had a legal obligation to be fair to one another and comply. But I also believe a just solution does not jeopardize someone's job opportunity. The best solution is to use the Mayoral pardon option."
Those who have been cited may apply for a Mayoral pardon after they have resolved their ticket and paid the fine. Pardons that are granted will appear on a person's record, allowing potential employers and licensing organizations to see that the person was exonerated.
Beutler stressed that violators must either appear in court on the date listed on the citation or waive the right to trial, plead guilty and pay the fine prior to the court date, following the instructions printed on the back of the citation. Failure to follow this step could result in the issuance of an arrest warrant by the court following its usual procedures for misdemeanors.
Those who have completed the court process can request a pardon by sending an e-mail to firstname.lastname@example.com or sending a letter to the Mayor's Office at 555 S. 10th Street, Lincoln, NE 68508. All requests must include the full name, address, and contact information.
"Water is a vital and precious resource, and protecting our families, homes and businesses depends on conservation," Beutler said. "Protecting our water supply becomes a fundamental imperative of City government. As the events of the past two months have demonstrated, I take that responsibility very seriously, as do our citizens. We must continue our diligence while recognizing that we can and should improve the system so we can balance water conservation with the need to treat our residents fairly and respectfully."
Those with questions on the water restrictions can contact LWS at 402-441-5918.
The daily usage information, water rates, the City's Water Management Plan and more information on water conservation is available at lincoln.ne.gov.


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