Gregor the Overlander on June 30

The Amulet of Samarkand on July 28 and

Da,da, da, da.....TWILIGHT on August 11. We hope anyone who wants to discuss Edward versus Jacob with like-minded fans come.

Discussions are on Mondays at 5:30 p.m. We usually have chips, drinks and insightful conversations.

We have some really great programs at the library this summer too. The program schedule is now available, both in the library and online.

We'll also walk the Seldom Seen Park June 21, 10 a.m. (Sorry about the early time but our guide says it gets too hot later.) Water and snacks provided.

July 10, 7 to 10 p.m., we'll have a gaming lock-in with Guitar Hero, board games and pizza. We need a written okay from your parental unit(s) before then.

And on August 4, morph your picture with your favorite celeb.

If you read two or more books, (listen to tapes, read a website) you'll be invited to our Summer Reading dance. Fill out an entry blank before that for Beechview Teen Choice Awards. We'll reveal  the winners during the dance.

                                                       Ms. Tina, CLP - Beechview Teen Librarian

This week's email newsletter included a fantastic "10 Ways to Go Green and Save Green" list.

We had planned to teach some of these practical tips at our April "Pick Two You Can Do" Retreat at Turtle Rock Farm here in Oklahoma, which we have currently postponed. (Click here to read my original entry about this retreat.)

One of my personal favorites is Number 10, Make your own cleaning supplies. Making your own effective, non-toxic cleaning supplies is so easy to do with just baking soda, vinegar, and lemon and saves money, time, packaging, and improves indoor air quality.

If you're interested in participating in our "Pick Two You Can Do" ecospirituality-retreat at Turtle Rock Farm, visit our website and send us an email or simply comment here and we'll make sure to reschedule the retreat for a date that works for you!

Here's some fun facts from Nielsen for all the FOX American Idol fans: (Cynopsis 5/16)

• During this current season seven, people age 35-49 watch it the most, which represents 29% of the total audience. The most-watched episode this season was the season premiere on January 15 that averaged 33 million viewers.
• The average fan voted, using mobile text messaging an average of 38 times this past April.
• Last year, American Idol had 4,349 instances of product placement and so far this year there are 3,291 occurrences in first quarter alone.
• American Idol averaged its largest viewing audience in season five with more than 30 million people tuning in, compared to 12 million the first season and 27 million for this season.
• People living in the east central U.S. are more likely to watch the show, while people living in the southwest tune in the least.

News Corp.'s Fox will limit advertising on two new prime-time television shows next season to draw viewers and discourage them from changing channels. The new shows "Fringe" and "Dollhouse," in an initiative dubbed "remote-free TV," will have half the usual ads. (Iwantmedia 5/16, http://www.bloomberg.com/apps/news?pid=20601204&sid=askK9Gz308vI 5/15)

Fringe

A&E has started shooting the fifth season of "Dog the Bounty Hunter," the popular series starring controversial bail bondsman Duane "Dog" Chapman, and new episodes are scheduled to debut this summer. The show was a hit for A&E until "Dog" was taped during a tirade that was chock-full of profanities and racial slurs. (The Boston Globe/Associated Press 5/15)

The Screen Actors Guild and major Hollywood studios plan to return to the bargaining table by May 28 to resume contract talks that broke off more than a week ago. Renewing talks by then will give the parties a little more than four weeks to reach a deal before the existing contract expires. (Iwantmedia 5/16, http://www.reuters.com/article/entertainmentNews/idUSN1532301420080516 5/16)

The U.S. Senate is voting to overturn new, looser media ownership restrictions in the 20 biggest U.S. cities, fearing that media "will no longer reflect the rich mosaic of our country" after possible consolidation. The vote moves lawmakers a step closer toward overturning the new rule. (Iwantmedia 5/16, http://www.reuters.com/article/industryNews/idUSN1532919920080516 5/15)

A federal court jury is clearing News Corp.'s NDS unit of satellite television piracy charges in a suit brought by DISH Network that could have been worth more than $1 billion. The jury is awarding only $1,500 in damages from NDS for a single test incident with a satellite TV smart card. (Iwantmedia 5/16, http://www.reuters.com/article/industryNews/idUSN1529880520080515 5/15)

Multichannel providers will see annual subscriber growth of 2.1% through 2012, bringing the national total to almost 90% of TV homes, according to a study released Thursday by SNL Kagan. The report goes on to say that about 10% of analog-only TV homes will switch to multichannel distributors after the transition to all-digital signals and that most of those providers would be cable firms. (Broadcasting & Cable 5/15)

Cablevision added Music Choice to its iO line up of free on demand programming. (Cynopsis 5/16)

TVN Entertainment's VOD services surpassed a penetration of 40 million homes with a current affiliate list comprised of 126 cariers in the United States, Canada, Mexico, and the Caribbean. (Cynopsis 5/16)

Insight Communications added 15,100 basic-cable subscribers, 16,300 digital customers and 25,500 phone customers in the first three months of the year. All those new subscribers helped the company post a pro-forma revenue increase of 17%, to $205.8 million. (OneTRAK 5/15, American City Business Journals/Louisville 5/15)

The Lister Hill Library of the Health Sciences, established in 1945, is the largest biomedical library in Alabama and one of the leading such libraries in the South. It serves as a Resource Library in the National Network of Libraries of Medicine for the Southeast/Atlantic region. Its collections span seven centuries of knowledge beginning with the 30 incunabula within the thirteen thousand old and rare books to approximately 1500 current print journal subscriptions and thousands of electronic subscriptions through both individual publisher arrangements, aggregated packages, and consortial agreements. The volumes of books, bound journals, microforms, and other media currently held total approximately 350,000 volumes. The Alabama Museum of the Health Sciences, at the University of Alabama at Birmingham, is dedicated to the preservation and display of equipment, instruments, and objects that represent the history and development of the health sciences in the areas of education, research, and practice in the United States with special emphasis on the state of Alabama and its contributors to the practice of medicine. The scope of the collection includes, but is not limited to the following fields: medicine, nursing, ophthalmology, dentistry, public health, and allied health.

Our walking tour will be led by Michael A. Flannery, Professor and Associate Director for Historical Collections at Lister Hill Library, University of Alabama at Birmingham.

Lister Hill Library is located at 1700 University Blvd on the UAB campus. If you are driving north, take I-65 to 8th Ave South exit (Exit #259). The library is on the left side of the road between the 4th and 5th lights. If you are driving south, take I-65 South to the 4th Ave South exit (Exit #259-B). Turn right on 14th Street. Turn left on University Blvd (8th Ave) at UAB’s Hill University Center. The Library is on the left side of the road before the next major traffic light (18th Street). For more detailed information about directions and parking, visit the website.

Please join us on Saturday, May 24th at 1:00 pm and don’t forget to wear your walking shoes!

For immediate release

Date: May 4, 2008
Contact: Natalie Houston
Phone: (352) 728-9790

Learn to Make Dessert Sushi at the Leesburg Library

Teens will learn to make dessert sushi as a fun way to celebrate the Japanese cultural influences that have been popularized by Anime.  No raw fish is involved.  The session starts at 2:00 PM on June 24th in the Jacobsen Story Room at the Leesburg Public Library.

The Fake Sushi making class is part of the “Feed Your Brain” Teen Summer Reading Program at the Leesburg Public Library.  Teen can earn prizes for writing reviews on the books they read and attend fun and informative programs each Tuesday at 2:00 PM through July 25th. Teens can register in person or online. For additional information about the Summer Program or other teen activities, contact Natalie Houston, Young Adult Librarian, 352-728-9790. Leesburg Public Library, “Your Information Destination,” 100 E. Main Street Leesburg, FL 34748. 

Lois Gross, Youth Services Supervisor                                                                                                                                                              Leesburg Public Library                                                                                                                                                                                                       100 E. Main Street                                                                                                                                                                                                       Leesburg, Fl 34748                                                                                                                                                                         352-728-9790
                                   Care Foundation Visits Leesburg Library with Florida Animals

The CARE Foundation will be bringing native Florida animals to the Leesburg Public Library as part of the    Summer Reading Program on Wednesday, June 25 at 10 AM.  The CARE Foundation provides permanent sanctuary, primarily for non-releasable wildlife.  This is a special “green” program that teaches children about preserving the environment and how animals are endangered in our state.
Children must be signed up for Summer Reading to attend Wednesday programs, and must be wearing an orange reading wristband to identify them as Summer Readers.  Sign up is in the Youth Department of the library.  Groups are welcome, but all children must be registered to attend.  The program starts promptly and doors will close at  10 AM.

Call the library at 728-9790 for information about “Catch the Reading Bug” and other great summer events at the Leesburg Library.

To make a monetary donation, please visit our online giving site HERE or email us at info@visionworkshops.org for more information.

Back in November of 2006, I wrote a piece about the One Laptop Per Child Project. I was afraid that the project's focus on creating a whole new paradigm (the Sugar UI) would ultimately intervene with the actual goal of the project: teaching stuff to kids. Ivan Krstic, former director of security architecture at OLPC, wrote an essay in which he heavily criticises the OLPC project.

Krstic wrote his essay in response to the news that the OLPC might become Windows-only, with the Sugar interface ported to it. In the essay, he gives several points of criticism that seem to reflect what many others (including Eugenia and myself) have been saying for a long time now.

Firstly, he doubts the usefulness of constructionism as a learning theory. The constructionist part of the OLPC project is more or less the open source part: users can fix, improve, and translate the software themselves, which will aid massively in the learning process. While Krstic appreciates the "bright-eyed idealism", there simply appears to be no facts backing it all up. "No, we don't know that laptop recipients will benefit from fixing software on their laptops. Indeed, I bet they'd largely prefer the damn software works and doesn't need fixing."

As far as I know, there is no real study anywhere that demonstrates constructionism works at scale. There is no documented moderate-scale constructionist learning pilot that has been convincingly successful; when Nicholas points to "decades of work by Seymour Papert, Alan Kay, and Jean Piaget", he's talking about theory. [...] There sure as hell doesn't exist a peer-reviewed study (or any other kind, to my knowledge) showing free software does any better than proprietary software when it comes to aiding learning, or that children prefer the openness, or that they care about software freedom one bit.

Later on in the essay, Krstic dives a little deeper into the philosophical issue of whether or not the entire software stack must be open source. He writes:

At the end of the day, it just doesn't matter to the educational mission what kernel is running Sugar. If Sugar itself remains open and free - which, thus far, has never been in question - all of the relevant functionality such as the 'view source' key remains operational, on Windows or not. OLPC should never take steps to willingly limit the audience for its learning software. Windows is the most widely used operating system in existence. A Windows-compatible Sugar would bring its rich learning vision to potentially tens or hundreds of millions of children all over the world whose parents already own a Windows computer, be it laptop or desktop. To suggest this is a bad course of action because it's philosophically impure is downright evil.

Krstic also quotes Richard Stallman. Stallman equated teaching children to use proprietary software to introducing children to addictive drugs. This got Krstic riled up pretty badly. "If proprietary software is half as good as free software at aiding children's learning, you're damn right it makes the world a better place to get the software out to children," he fumes, "Stallman doesn't appear to actually give an acrobatic shit about learning, and sees OLPC as a vehicle for furthering his political agenda. It's shameful, the lot of it."

He does want to make clear that he opposes the idea of making Windows the sole operating system of the Sugar UI - but he is enthusiastic about porting it to as many operating systems as possible. In an internal memo Krstic wrote that the OLPC project should port the core Sugar technologies to other operating systems, and then leverage the developers on those operating systems in order to develop the actual user interfaces. "The core mistake of the present Sugar approach is that it couples phenomenally powerful ideas about learning - that it should be shared, collaborative, peer to peer, and open - with the notion that these ideas must come presented in an entirely new graphical paradigm. We reject this coupling as untenable."

Another big issue is the one of deployment, or distribution as I called it in my short piece. For a project aiming to bring laptops to third world countries, you'd think they would put a lot of emphasis on developing an infrastructure for getting laptops to places where there aren't even McDonald's restaurants, let alone Starbucks, and, well, roads. Well, you thought wrong.

Other than the incredible Carla Gomez-Monroy who worked on setting up the pilots, there was no one hired to work on deployment while I was at OLPC, with Uruguay's and Peru's combined 360,000 laptop rollout in progress. I was parachuted in as the sole OLPC person to deal with Uruguay, and sent to Peru at the last minute. And I'm really good at thinking on my feet, but what the shit do I know about deployment? Right around that time, Walter was demoted and theoretically made the "director of deployment," a position where he directed his expansive team of - himself. Then he left, and get this: now the company has half a million laptops in the wild, with no one even pretending to be officially in charge of deployment. "I quit," Walter told me on the phone after leaving, "because I can't continue to work on a lie."

Krstic then posts a part of an internal memo he wrote, in which he explains that not having a deployment strategy is going to be the biggest problem for OLPC - so the project very well knew this problem was coming, but didn't seem adamant to fix it. "That OLPC was never serious about solving deployment, and that it seems to no longer be interested in even trying, is criminal," Krstic explains, "Left uncorrected, it will turn the project into a historical fuckup unparalleled in scale."

Krstic doesn't just criticise the past, he also proposes how to go forward. He presents a paragraph from an email he sent to Negroponte, in which he explains what OLPC should become.

I continue to think it's a crying shame you're not taking advantage of how OLPC is positioned. Now that it's goaded the industry into working on low-cost laptops, OLPC could become a focus point for advocating constructionism, making educational content available, providing learning software, and keeping track of worldwide [one-to-one] deployments and the lessons arising from them. When a country chooses to do [a one-to-one computer program], OLPC could be the one-stop shop that actually works with them to make it happen, regardless of which laptop manufacturer is chosen, banking on the deployment plans it's cultivated from experience and the readily available base of software and content it keeps. In other words, OLPC could be the IBM Global Services of one-to-one laptop programs. This, I maintain, is the right way to go forward.

What's that? WHAT'S THAT?! Please excuse me for a moment while I cry at my desk.

I really did walk away for a while and not help her. It's not really that I wouldn't, I just couldn't. She was very upset with me and frustrated that I continued asking her to fix problems in her piece.  The fact that students spend so long in a program only to refuse learning anything seems rediculous. It wastes everyone's time. This particular student also plans to attend a high end art school. But guess what? Not knowing the basics after a year doesn't cut it in professional programs. Neither does not being able to take criticism. Not everyone is going to feel like your piece is fabulous. As a matter of fact, once people aren't shy around each other with critiques any longer, everyone will have something negative to say about your work. Taking criticism is an art all on its own. You must learn to filter advice for what can be applied to you and your work and what is simply their preference for how they would do their OWN work. If the piece can justifiably be defended and the reasoning is logical, by all means, defend it! Then they can defend their own opinions. Suddenly an intelligent design debate begins and life as you know it because wonderful (because there really is nothing better than intelligent conversation).

Designing requires thick skin. Period. End of story. (Not end of blog.) So let me type a few things that are going to be very painful for you to read as a beginning designer. I feel like this is a good "marines" design intro: break you down to build you back up.

1. Until you spend at least a year or more constantly working in the programs learning the ins and outs, you are terrible in them.

2. Your designs usually will suck until you practice much more.

3. Gradients really aren't okay, honest. Stop using them in everything you do.

4. Asking "what's wrong with it?" as a defensive, angry question will not help you learn.

5. Critiques hurt sometimes. Cry a river, build a bridge, and get over it.

6. Stop leaving white pixels when cutting things out in photoshop to paste into other things! It looks like a lazy designer did it.

7. Rebuild grainy, pixelated logos in illustrator. It's what it's there for.

8. No, design isn't easy.

9. No, you don't know everything.

10. Yes, you CAN do this...but it's not instant!

Apathy is the number one killer of design in my opinion. Right before someone is about to do something completely horrible to his or her design, I usually hear something along the lines of, "I don't even care anymore. Just wanna get it done." Bam. In that sentence, he or she has excused himself or herself from the responsibility of good design and decent working behavior. Care. Please. If you don't, get out of design, because you won't make it. You don't get to always do what you want to do. The client usually picks the logo you hate the most. The ink looks more dull on paper. You drive through it all and suddenly you find that life does, infact, go on.

So bust it, start caring now. RIGHT. THIS. SECOND. Blow me away with your newly created charge for a design revolution. (I hope.)

So we've got some pretty cool stuff coming up. 

Registration for the Babysitting program is now open!  This is a free course - two registered nurses will conduct the program.  Bring a doll or stuffed animal with you (to double as a baby), and learn proper techniques for putting on a diaper.  And more useful things, like first aid.  At the end, for those who stay for the whole session, Certificates of Achievement are awarded.  The program is on a Monday - July 7, 2008 from 2-4 pm. 

At the end of the month, on July 29th, a Tuesday night, all those who passed the babysitting course (and their parents are welcome too) are invited to come to a Meet and Greet - where they can mingle with parents who are looking for babysitters!  Nice way to land a job!  Sign up is open, come register at the Reference Desk or call the library to register by phone. 

And...

Two days later, on Wednesday July 9, 2008 - 7:00-8:30 pm - is a program given by a licensed nail technician, on how to do your own manicures!  It's only $5.00 for this one, and you get a manicure kit to take home with you!  It's a good deal, because buying the stuff separately in the stores can add up.  And this way, you learn how to use the tools properly. 

come sign up for these great programs!!

This Saturday, May 17, Pat will be leading a retreat titled "Nature and God" at Turtle Rock Farm in Oklahoma.

Sallie McFague (author of A New Climate for Theology: God, the World, and Global Warming) has written that “the world is our meeting place with God.”

Thomas Berry (author of The Great Work: Our Way into the Future) teaches that being aware of our connectedness with nature will not only save the earth, but the human race, for in it we will once again find ourselves.

Visit us on Saturday May 17th to spend the day away from stressors observing God’s good creation!

We have designed this retreat to provide the opportunity to connect with God and our deepest selves by spending time in the deep quiet and beauty at Turtle Rock.

Pat, our Spiritual director, will lead participants on nature walks and other spiritual meditations outdoors.

Visit our website to find out more or click here to register for this ecospirituality retreat!

As you make plans for the summer, we invite you to bring your family, children or grandchildren to Turtle Rock Farm Retreat to give them the opportunity to be in nature: running freely in pastures, exploring life along the shoreline of ponds and creeks, observing insects and animals, learning about flowers and vegetables, watching clouds and the stars...

Visit our website to arrange for a day or weekend in nature for your family at Turtle Rock Farm or click here to read more about our Earth Plunge for Families program, scheduled for June 20-21 and July 18-19!

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Take to mean altogether random Immigration: Laws, Political theory, Beg the question, Mexico, Latinos, Nationalism, Restore, Bench, Lawmaking, Defeat

Strictly Immigration Nurture

Just like some know that Amazon has a affiliate program.Like some of you already have your site up and going.And some of us know that Amazon Is like your Wal-mart.They have every item you can think of.For example Books,Music,Movies,Home supply,and many more.Well this is What the program is. YOu become a affiliate for Amazon from your own home.You sell products for Amazon and you make a commission.

At your own time.All you need is a nice professional web-site,Internet access of course,And a little help from someone that wants you to be successful.Now I say this for the people who already have a website and been ripped off.Ive read that they have spend so much money and didn't work out they just buy one form and they cant even customize there web page.But when I say that you need to call this company you can hear it for yourself,If what they are telling you is true or not.Do your research see what they are saying is true.Call back to make sure that they will pick up that phone.Even at the actual Amazon site They have a great review on this company.

Some people that are already associates are making little bit of money.Why not make more money then just ten dollars or 100 when you can actually make 200,400,500 it all depends on you if you want to make this kind of money you need to take care of your web-site to be successful.Its like starting a new business and everyone knows that to start your business you need to spend some money or get a loan from the bank.Well let me just say your already paying for the Internet why not let it make you money or even more money.Just to make a small income come in to help you out a bit like pay for your electric or Internet.Or car payment.

I would say that sounds great,some of you might already know all this information and your probably saying okay I already know this your not telling me nothing new.At least get the web site name that Ive put down on the blog.

Not only am I going to give you the website ,and they have a live chat.so Make Money..And Good luck.YOu can also leave me some thank you comments.okay,okay did you get your note pad open or save this link EcommerceForEveryone.com

We discussed the organization, the program offering and our plan to run a pilot program in a GR public school classroom. We also talked about grant seeking classes offered at the SPNA at GVSU and how volunteer work is required in the curriculum at the SNPA (think "grant-writing", or "research-assistance" for this project... yeah).

Biggest moment of the conversation:

Marie-Claire: "So, if there was one thing that would be a grave mistake if I didn't do during this process, if there was one piece of advice you might give to me, what would that be?"

Dan: "Don't stop"

Thank you so for your time, advice, and resources Dan. It was great meeting you, and I hope to talk to you again soon.

1. Lose focus on who the real customer is and what will make them happy. You need to be relentlessly focused on who your customer is and what they demand. In both small and large projects, it is easy to fall into the trap of internal objectives, scope decisions that are not what the customer would do. This is a common mistake of great PM's. When project success matters, it serves me to focus the team and project relentlessly on what the customer is asking for.
2. Communication flow in all directions through team, stakeholders, customers, sponsors. For successful communication plans, it is important to collaborate with the project team, customers, end users, sponsors for all impacted groups and type of information that needs to flow. It is not always your job to push communication but bottom line is you are responsible to make sure it happens and its timely and effective. It is proven statistic that it takes multiple times, in multiple methods to get the message across. Error on the side of too much than not enough as it only builds trust and alignment and contributes to gaining successful support along the way.
3. Jump into execution mode without gaining alignment, common expectations and creating plans. This is often the default for new PM but even the most experienced can fall victim. Take the time to map out the "board" of decision makers, who has influence and what you need to go to gain support. Build relationships and alignment to the project goals so there are common expectations and clear objectives. The next step is to build a plan. Taking the time to plan will reduce time later that results in thrash in implementation activities.
4. Lack of focus and strategic priorities agreed to. This can lead to trying to do too much at the same time. As the leader of the project it is your job to keep focus of the team on the right areas, remove obstacles and ensure successful payoff at end of project. This takes ruthless prioritization, this means working with the customer to be realistic when you see conflicts, making trade-off decisions and driving clear priorities that are aligned.
5. Lack of anticipation of change, future needs and the inevitable change that will occur in any project. Every project has changes, but it is easy to get caught up in the great plan that you have developed rather than all the factors that impact it. Take the time to brainstorm, gather feedback from experts on where trouble areas may be, what scenarios could occur, and anticipate what alternatives would be to stay on track. Your customers are depending on it and being prepared with a plan is critical.

What other problems have you encountered along your project journey's?

Presented by Master Gardner Lynne Sage.

There will be a PowerPoint presentation as well as advice and tips on how to plant and grow a successful vegetable garden in our area. This program is free and open to the public.