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Posted on 01/29/2006 7:13:30 PM PST by The Mayor
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I like your church website! Easy to navigate & very informative. Some are difficult to say the least
Oh, Good!
Good Morning Meg, Thank you!
Yes it is, Chaz is doing a nice job and he is having fun doing it.
"Thank You, Lord, for Your precious Word,
And for its message I have heard;
No other book do I revere,
No other counsel hold so dear."
Amen.
Thank you Free!
May God bless our Troops and may He continue to bless the 
Amen is right..!
Mornin' Yer Honor and all FR's Finest... on Military Monday.
Drive by Salute to our Armed Forces - Past and Present as I head out to sick bay for an MRI study.
The Thin Man misses you, too, and apparently is in mourning, seldom appearing, out looking for you in all the meat markets in D.C., and he is now a mere whisper of himself as a consequence...
Sad...so sad...
Is Chaz your son, Rus?
Hi Aqua, yes it's a decent day. Gonna hit 42, then go down a little then back up into the 40's. We have had a good winter so far..
Morning DD, I hope and Pray your MRI turns out with good results for you.
be?!!! We miss ya...(
No, he is a member of the Church..
Great guy, he also runs the sound system during service.
[I was in Fairanks when the Good Friday Earthquake
of March 1964 happened - awesome!!]
Alaska volcano keeps erupting
Airlines, hospitals keep close eye on ash danger
Saturday, January 14, 2006; Posted: 3:08 p.m. EST (20:08 GMT)
After being inactive for 20 years, the Augustine Volcano began erupting Wednesday.
Anchorage (Alaska)
Volcanic eruption
HOMER, Alaska (AP) -- Snowflakes laced with fine, gray ash fell on communities south of Anchorage as a series of volcanic eruptions continued early Saturday on an uninhabited island dozens of miles away.
Plumes of ash from the volcano drifted across Cook Inlet and into Homer, 75 miles to the east, halting air travel and closing schools in some Kenai Peninsula communities Friday.
The 4,134-foot Augustine Volcano began erupting Wednesday after a 20-year lull. By Saturday morning, it had erupted at least eight time, and scientists at the Alaska Volcano Observatory said they expect more eruptions over the next several days or weeks.
"We're just sitting here waiting for the next event," said Peter Cervelli, research geophysicist at the U.S. Geological Survey office in Anchorage.
The ash clouds can pose a health risk, especially for people with respiratory problems, and they can damage the engines of aircraft and vehicles on the ground.
Alaska Airlines, which canceled 28 flight into Anchorage and Fairbanks on Friday and early Saturday as a safety precaution, resumed its schedule Saturday morning, but officials said they would still keep a cautionary eye on the wind and volcano.
Charlie Franz, chief executive officer of South Peninsula Hospital in Homer, said his staff was putting extra filters in the hospital's air handling system.
"Just don't go out if you don't have to," he said. "I think that's probably the best advice people can get.
Copyright 2006 The Associated Press. All rights reserved.This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
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