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Born April 13, 2005

My Daily Rounds

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© Copyright 2004, IRED.com, Inc.

^{2004 December 31, 11:00 AM}
Window XP Ate My Homework: Am I the only one who really, really hates Windows XP? Nothing works the same in XP as it did in in Win 3.1, 98, NT or 2000. Hey, even DOS was more predictable. Now I get unexplained characters; I hit the delete key and my cursor moves to the top of the page; I scroll up or down a page I am editing and the cursor refuses to go to the beginning of the line unless I hit the Home key. I don't know what "drag and drop" is doing, but it sure isn't what I want it to do! This is just the beginning of my grief with XP.

Probably related also to XP, my wireless network connection periodically just vanishes in favor of a neighbor's unsecured, and very weak, wireless network! The only solution I have found for this anomoly so far is to delete my network connection and re-create it, complete with 15 character magic security key. Naturally I always mis-type one of more character and it takes many attempts to recreate the secure connection. I guess it is really, really secure, but what an annoyance.

Yes, Siblings (you know which ones you are), and all other Mac Lovers, I am sure that Mac users don't have these challenges, but much as I hate Windows, I hate learning curves worse; and I already have 7 Windows machines!

Becky | |

^{2004 December 28, 5:30 AM}
Tsunami: I certainly have nothing useful to add to the dialog (blogalog?) currently taking place in the blogosphere and elsewhere about the catastrophic tsunami in the Indian Ocean, but I have added this fascinating link to the Seismic Monitor to my list of frequently visited sites. In addition to being very useful for understanding the location of the many countries and islands affected by the Christmas Tsunami, it's a reminder of the constant nature of the earth's movement and the pattern of earthquake frequency.

One personal tidbit: As the tsunami was occurring I was listening to Michael Crichton's State of Fear. I won't spoil the plot for those who have not read it, but the climax is eerily apropos to current events.

Becky | |

^{2004 December 27, 1:45 PM}
Iraqi Election Info: Zeyad at Healing Iraq presents as clear a description of the Iraq election process as I have seen.

Becky | |

^{2004 December 24, 11:00 AM}
'MERRY CHRISTMAS, MY FRIEND' and to all our Marines, Soldiers and Airmen and women from IRED, and especially to our Jon (here with Santa last week on R&R in Qatar) from Aunt Becky and Uncle Jimmy.
note: Blackfive includes more information about the origination of "Merry Christmas, My Friend, and the link to the audio (mp3) version set to a background of "Silent Night". Enjoy.

...and then there were four: One of the quints has failed to develop and currently there are four strong heartbeats. This is not unexpected, especially at this early stage.

Merry Christmas: I've been watching the usual, though ever-expanding, secularization of Christmas with a bit of annoyance, but have been more concerned with the obvious and rapidly growing move to remove any mention of God or faith from the public forum. It seems to me that this has long since moved from a debate about separation of Church and state. Perhaps it pre-dated Madeline Murray O'Hair's atheist program to eliminate prayer in schools back in the late 50s/early 60s, but that was my first real awareness that faith in God, not just Christianity, was under attack in the US.

At IRED we have always tried to be inclusive of all religious or secular celebrations of the Holiday season, while we personally celebrate the birth of Christ on December 25. This year I found that a favorite site of mine added a greeting card section, but instead of including cards for Hannukah, Christmas, Ramadan, Kwanzaa, or even a generic "Holiday" group, they include a section called "Shopping Season." Enough! I'm not going to stand idly by any more!

I hope we have reached the breaking point for all people of faith, and that from now on no one will stand quietly by as non-believers and the ACLU attempt to remove God from all our lives. At any rate, I have reached that point myself. The U.S. Constitution is about freedom of religion, not freedom from religion.

In the true spirt if Christmas, I am happy to publish Ray Wilson's tribute to the birth of Christ, and to wish you all a very Merry Christmas. May God be with you no matter what your religion, or lack thereof.

Becky | |

^{2004 December 19, 11:45 PM}
Comments: I have decided to add a comments section to Attitude. I don't expect many comments, and don't really care whether or not there are any since I doubt there are any devoted readers (and why should there be as careless as I am about posting here myself!). However I find that I prefer to read blogs that include comments from readers...blogs, in other words, that are really communities.

IRED's directories do not allow for online maintenance of links, nor will they ever include such. It is a major time consuming headache to keep the directories as accurate as possible and every link is manually visited, checked and reviewed by a member of the IRED staff. This reflects the state of the link when we last visited, however, and may not inclide changes unless the site owner has notified us by email, or we happen to visit and note any changes ourselves. This is not terribly efficient, but it beats the abuse inherent in opening up maintenance to third parties. Life is all about trade-offs, isn't it.

Maybe we'll experiment with a comments section in the directories so users can let us know about link updates.

Becky | |

^{2004 December 19, 02:00 AM}
Iraq, Family and Bloggers: Bloggers have become such an important element in my life that many times I do not bother to check newspapers or TV to follow what is happening in the world. It is often both faster, and more complete, to check with a few of my favorite blogs to know what is happening in the world. My "world" is more related to Iraq and the political front than it is real estate, and I'd guess that yours is, too.

My nephew, Jon, is in Iraq where he has been on the front lines of recent activities (we even catch a glimpse of him on network TV from time to time). Last year his brother was in Kuwait with the SeaBees during Operation Iraqi Freedom. As a result, as with thousands of other American families, Iraq is a vital part of our daily life. The fate of individual Iraqi citizens has become equally important to us thanks to blogs and bloggers. If you have not yet made this important source of information a part of your daily life, then may I suggest you meet Omar, Mohammad and Ali at Iraq the Model, or Zeyad at Healing Iraq, or any of the others, both pro- and anti-American (I like the pro-Americans, so sue me!) linked in the column to the left under Iraqi Blogs, or the many blogging soldiers some of whom are also linked under Soldiers' Blogs.

Meanwhile, my niece, Liz, is still pregnant, pregnant, pregnant, pregnant, pregnant (yes, times 5) and we invite special prayers for both Liz and Jon at this time! Christmas will be a very quiet time for us this year as we visit Jim's sister and his 99-year old mother leaving our kids, grandkids, my mother, my 4 siblings, my many nieces and nephews to their own devices, but next year I'm betting it will be anything but quiet around here!

Jon with Marines in Iraq, seeing Iraqi baby off to US for Medical treatment

Becky | |

^{2004 December 13 3:15 AM}
With Five You Panic:

We just got the very shocking news that my lovely 24 year old niece, who has a 7 month old son and a husband who is still in school, is now expecting quintuplets! I wonder if some pharmacy confused her birth control prescription with some kind of fertility drug! This is exciting, but certainly not what I'd call good news! Most of all it is scary!

Becky at ired.com

^{2004 November 27 1:00 AM}
Thanksgiving Visitor:

Honey-do tasks have piled up here for months, but "Honey" never seemed to get around to any of them, so this week "Sonny" (Tracy) is visiting and I had big plans for "sonny-do" instead. How do you explain that now Tracy is watching as Jim is frantically trying to get all the annoying little jobs done himself now? I guess it's a "guy thing" and as long as they are enjoying themselves and I wind up with a sewing center and other assorted finished projects, I don't care how they do it or who holds the hammer!

Becky at ired.com

^{2004 October 22, 8:00 PM}
Stolen Honor: Every American, no matter what his or her political persuasion, should see Stolen Honor and judge for him/herself whether it is a true documentary or a political ad. You can see it online (just 42 minutes long, it's worth the effort) via a link from Indepundit. The best thing I can say about John Kerry is that his candidacy has forced many of us who served in Vietnam, or whose family members served (my eldest brother was in 'Nam in 1968-69) to face the pain most of us have sealed off for more than 30 years. Frankly, I had not even recognized the wall I had created myself, despite the fact that my brother still does not speak of his year in the jungles of VietNam, and it was long after the war ended that we, his family, even learned of his Purple Heart. The physical wounds healed, but the emotional wounds never will.

On a slightly different note, if, after the solemnity of Stolen Honor you want a rollicking good laugh, go see Team America! It's certainly vulgar, but even an old dame like me (who has never seen South Park at all)laughed to the point of tears. Becky

^{2004 October 21, 00:00 AM}
I'm still here, more or less:

I thought I should drop in just to let you know I didn't simply disappear, but low back pain is limiting my time at the keyboard. I'd switch to voice command, but ambient noise from the nearby airport is just enough to introduce confuse things. I couldn't be my Texas accent, because I have no accent, y'all.

I got a flu shot last week. I'm not (quite) over 65, but I do have an unfortunate cardiac history, and every time I board a plane all the germs aboad seek me out, and for the next month I will be on 6 flights, so flu is almost a certainty without immunization. Incidentally, despite the news reports to the contrary, it is not that difficult to find the vaccine, even wotthout standing in line for hours. My primary care physician had us (Jim is over 65, but don't tell him I said so!) on the list, but did not receive any vaccine; however, my local "doc-in-a-box" (minor emergency center) does have it, as do some local drug stores. My mother, in a retirement living center, received her shot prior to the announced shortage. I suspect like so many things in the political season, the shortage is more apochrophal than critical. If you are in a high risk category get your shot and make no apology for it. Protecting yourself also reduces the spread to others.

My nephew, Jon, is a marine currently in Fallujah, Iraq. (A year ago another nephew was in Kuwait with the SeaBees.) Naturally we are watching news out of Iraq very closely, and we appreciate your prayers if you are so inclined, but I am especially glad to report that the news we receive from him is quite positive. Again, the mainstream media seems to miss the real story in favor of presenting the most negative view possible. War is always ugly, but what we hear from the front first hand is far more encouraging that what the media tell us. For the same reason I urge you to read the blogs from Iraq, both those by Iraqi citizens and those by military personnel. The more you read the better balanced the picture you will get.

Vote on or before Nov. 2! I'll be votng for Bush/Cheney myself, since Kerry/Edwards don't seem to have anything to offer except negativity. My view of the world is that things are a lot better today than they were, economically, and security-wise. Change merely for the sake of change does not seem very wise to me. I mention this only because I seem to have left the impression with some of my readers that I was anti-Bush, which is not true. Of course there are issues on which I disagree, but I'd be more skeptical of someone who purported to agree with me on every issue. Even Jim and I occasionally disagree and we've been married for 44 years now!

I'll try to post more often, but I have only the greatest admiration for those who can maintain a daily blog. The time and commitment it requires can be overwhelming, but it is wonderful to be able to get first hand reports and a wide variety of opinions and viewpoints from around the world. If you have not discovered the wide variety of blogs on every subject just start with the list at the left and build your own daily sources.

Becky

^{2004 April 23, 11:00 AM}
Be a Man: Blogging has not been high on my priority list lately, but I still read a dozen or so of my favorites every day. At the top of my "must read" list is Baldilocks, who offers the definitive response to Pat Tillman's ultimate sacrifice. Juliette, you are a wise woman.

Becky at ired.com

^{2004 March 11, 04:15 PM}
Petty Annoyances: I'm really annoyed with headlines proclaiming "Kerry Sweeps the South" in Tuesday's primary elections in TX,FL, LA and MS. First there were record low voter turnouts, and why not? It's not like there were any choices offered on either ballot. Personally I decided to withhold my vote from either primary in order to be eligible to sign a petition for placing a potential opponent, or even a spoiler, on the TX ballot in November. I take voting very seriously and watching declared candidates drop out long before most of us have an opportunity to voice an opinion is not my idea of democracy!

I'm almost certain I will be voting for GWB, but as a fiscal conservative I am uncomfortable with many of his actions over the past year. I'm far more "liberal" on social issues, so I am further annoyed by the dogmatic attitudes of most "conservatives", but I can't bear the hate-mongering of most democratic/liberal journalists and web sites. Few bloggers, even my favorites, seem to have a sense of balance. Where is the thoughtful dialog that Americans should be having about politics? Oh, thoughtful-dialog-about-politics, that's an oxymoron, isn't it! Since I find Kerry a bully and a cry-baby and more obnoxious every day I guess I'm not capable of thoughtful dialog either.

Why have I been missing for most of the past month? A not-at-all-petty recurrance of kidney stones, combined with a family wedding and a much appreciated visit from our Nashville based son have kept me from having either time or interest in doing anything I was not absolutely compelled to do, and that includes e-mail. Sorry, folks. I will try to do better.

Becky at ired.com

^{2004 February 23, 02:30 PM}
Is Howard Dean Typhoid Mary?: This is already a very weird political season. First Dean goes off the deep end looking for all the world to be a raving maniac, or at least an emotional yoyo. I'm not sure how you classify Nader's egocentric entry into the fray, or Gen. Clark's apparent inability to maintain a position; but John Kerry takes weird to a whole new level -- he not only rails at the GOP, but writes an absurd, whiney, and irrational letter of complaint to GWB for introducing Viet Nam into the public debate. Huh?

Kerry writes, "As you well know, Vietnam was a very difficult and painful period in our nation's history, and the struggle for our veterans continues. So, it has been hard to believe that you would choose to reopen these wounds for your personal political gain. But, that is what you have chosen to do."

Who opened wounds? The only issue brought up by White House or the GOP, never mind Bush himself, regarding Kerry has been his voting record. It was the Dems themselves who brought up Viet Nam and service records. Hello, Michael Moore. Hello, Sid Bleumenthal. Hello, Mr. "I served in Viet Nam" Kerry.

I do believe there is a virus spreading on the campaign trail and it seems to be of the brain-eating variety.

Becky at ired.com

^{2004 February 20, 05:30 PM}
Holier than Thou media: How the media keep their hands clean while spreading all the gossip they're too good to spread.

Is Nader Going to be a Spoiler Again?: We really don't care, but if he ever gets serious about running for president perhaps he should first get some real world life experience -- learn to drive; buy a car; build a house; rear a child. Then maybe we could take you seriously, Ralph.

By the way, what's with this photo? It looks like a mug shot! What kind of candidate lets this hit the wire services?

Becky

^{2004 February 19, 04:00 PM}
Diana Ross offers her NYC pad for sale: $9.2M. Out here in the hinterlands those Chambers are called Bed Rooms, but Chambers obviously cost more! You do get full hotel services including room service. I wonder if that includes Wendy's?

Real Estate is where you find it: Urban Renewal and Affordable Housing in NYC both offer an important perspective on housing in the city.

Becky at ired.com

^{2004 February 18, 03:30 PM}
Home ownership poll:

Becky at ired.com

^{2004 February 12, 04:45 AM}
A Bush Colleague from the Nat'l Guard offers the best informed description of W's Viet Nam era military record. Informed opinions are few and far between these days. I am wondering how come none of the over 50 media crowd seems to have any knowledge or understanding of the military from the 1970's.

Becky at ired.com

^{2004 February 6, 04:00 AM}
In a Fix with your latest DIY project? You might be a candidate for the latest, and one of the best, entries from TLC in the home remodeling genre, In A Fix. The hapless do-it-yourselfer has to wear a shirt emblazoned with "It's All My Fault" as he or she (face it, it's more often the husband) works with the In a Fix team to rescue the household from DIY Hell. Meanwhile the spouse or "plaintiff" is treated to a life of leisure in a spa or other temporary Shangri-La.

Not only is the incomplete project carried to completion (or scrapped and revised), but the make-over usually extends to other areas. Kitchen and bath remodels are not eligible, and the house must be located in South Florida (both of which make the Swann's dismantled bath in Texas ineligible). If you fit the criteria you might want to apply to be on the show which airs daily (7 PM & 2 AM EST) on cable TV's TLC Network.

The team comprises a motley crew of international designer/carpenter/comedians so you can expect plenty of laughs and a variety of accents in the presentation. In A Fix is my current favorite.

Becky

^{2004 February 5, 08:00 PM}
Hung Jury: No, not Martha's, Kobe's, Scott's, Robert's, Michael's or Jayson's trial, but municipal traffic court! Yes, we have jury trials for traffic offenses and today they empaneled me despite my deliberately closed body language and waffling on voir dire questions. Even so, I was sure I could escape in time to do some shopping. The crime? "Rolled it" through a stop sign at a T-intersection. Did she or didn't she? It was a simple he says/she says case with no apparent complications, but that was before the jurors, 4 first-timers and 2-experienced, got into a debate about the state of the Union, post 9-11, and the doctrine of "beyond a shadow of doubt."

I had been in such a critical philosophical debate in a jury room many years ago, but that was a murder case and the evidence was murky to say the least. Even so, we managed to agree on a verdict in the murder case. Not so in the Case of the Stop Sign and the Motorcycle Cop. We spent a good two hours in debate before finally admitting defeat with a 3/3 deadlock. I once spent less time in an assault with a deadly weapon case. (Get the idea that I am frequently supoenaed for jury duty? Why me, God, why me?)

This time there was no evidence, other than the ticket itself (annotated "rolled it", and the statements of the Officer (who had no independent memory of the incident, but testified that of the thousands tickets he issues each year 100% are all correct and deserved) and the plaintiff (who "clearly remembers coming to a full stop" and ambient details of the incident).

I can't imagine that the city will actually retry the case, but at least they won't have me to kick around again for another 6 months, minimum. Oh, and I get paid a whopping $6 for my labor...same as those 26 panel members who were not selected and did have time to do some mid-week shopping.

Becky

^{2004 February 2, 08:10 PM}
It's the cover up, stupid: I didn't see the SuperBowl, but I sure saw more than I want of Janet Jackson. Whatever the reason for the tasteless halftime finale, it shouldn't have happened, but that fact is less important in the long run than the denials that follow it.

Likewise, I don't care a fig about what procedure John Kerry has had done to erase the trademark wrinkles from his brow, or why Martha sold her ImClone stock. It's the lies that destroy careers. How many times do polititians and entertainers have to test that rule before they learn?

Becky at ired.com

^{2004 February 2, 06:00 AM}

create your own visited states map or write about it on the open travel guide

I'm Travel Deprived: There is an entire quarter of the continental US that I have never even entered. How embarassing. I do expect to be in RI within the next 12 months, and there are a few states in the eastern US that I have only driven through, such as AL and WV, and I once got to the southwestern portion of NE, but probably never even stopped for gas there. However, the rest of the northeast is foreign territory. I think I have a new goal. Just a couple of years ago we toured northern CA up to, but not crossing into, OR.

Next stop, Oregon, Washington, Idaho, Montana!

Becky at ired.com

^{2004 January 31, 09:00 AM}
Feng Shui: California is considering adapting building rules to meet the rules of feng shui.

Becky at ired.com

^{2004 January 27, 06:00 PM}
Primary Colors: Make Mine Red It really angers me that by the time primary campaigns reach Texas (March 9) any candidates I might consider worthy of support have been eliminated by the political process in low density states such as Iowa, New Hampshire and South Carolina. Already both Carol Mosley Braun and Dick Gephardt (neither of whom I'd have supported in any case) have thrown in the towel and it seems likely that Joe Lieberman (whom I would give serious consideration) will follow. I expect that by March when large population, delegate-rich, states like California, New York and Texas have their primaries it will once again be a matter of voting against the worst of the lot, rather than voting for anyone.

Ah, well, I can't recall the last time I felt stongly about voting for a candidate anyway.

As Winston Churchill said, "Democracy is the worst form of government except for all those others that have been tried."

2004 Primary Calendar

• JANUARY: District of Columbia, Iowa, New Hampshire
• FEBRUARY: (3rd) Delaware, South Carolina, Missouri, Arizona, Oklahoma, New Mexico, Virginia, North Dakota, Michigan, Washington, Maine, Tennessee, Nevada, Idaho, Hawaii, Wisconsin, Utah
• MARCH: (2nd) California, Minnesota, Connecticut, Georgia, Maryland, Massachusetts, New York, Ohio, Rhode Island, Vermont, American Samoa, (9th) Texas, Florida, Louisiana, Mississippi, Kansas, Illinois, Wyoming, Alaska, Guam
• APRIL: Colorado, Virgin Islands, Pennsylvania
• MAY: Indiana, North Carolina, Nebraska, West Virginia, Arkansas, Oregon, Kentucky
• JUNE: Alabama, South Dakota, Puerto Rico, New Jersey, Montana
  

Becky at ired.com

^{2004 January 14, 03:45 AM}
Fed up with Lousy Cell Phone Service?: Consumers Union offers a form letter you can send (as is, or edited to your specification) to your cellular service providers(s). If your service is as bad as mine you have probably already tried more than one provider. I currently have two, neither of which is reliable, and one of which is totally unusable 99% of the time.

The model letter was not quite what I wanted to say, but it was a great guide for enumerating my complaints, and it is an very easy method for sending letters to providers without having to look for the appropriate email addresses, and the process also sends a copy of your letter to the FCC. Jim got so fed up with lousy service he discontinued service altogether and now shares my phone (grumbling all the while).

Becky at ired.com

^{2004 January 13, 03:20 AM}
Staging Your Home for a Quick Sale offers many tips for making your home attractive for prospective buyers. A&E TV has a weekly half hour devoted to staging homes that have been on the market for a longer than average time without attracting a buyer: Sell This House caught my eye one afternoon as I was channel surfing and suddenly saw a house I recognized in another state. I had not been there in well over 10 years, and was surprised not only that I knew that house, but that my friend was still the owner and seller...and that nothing at all seemed to have changed in the house since I had been there in 1990! The $450 spent over a weekend to "paint, polish, and perfume" (real estate jargon for "staging") turned a dated older home into an instant hot property! Who knows, maybe you'll see a house you know, run across an old friend, or get a great idea for turning your own lemon into lemonade.

If you need more help and don't know a staging expert you can try one of these sites.

• Center Stage Home Presentation (Minneapolis, MN)
  
• The Interior Design Society
  
• The Interior Redesign Directory
  
• The Interior Redesign Industry Specialists
  

Becky at ired.com

^{2004 January 11, 11:00 AM}
Win a House: A&E TV, in conjunction with it's House of Dreams reality show (Mondays at 9PM/8 Central, repeated Sundays at noon/11AM Central) has a new home sweepstakes ending Saturday, January 31, 2004, so enter soon! Limit one (1) entry, per valid e-mail address, per eligible person, per day (24-hour period). You will be asked to answer a question based on the show, but correct answers are not required to win.

Win a House 2: HGTV's Dream Home Sweepstakes is open until 5:00 p.m. ET on Tuesday, February 17, 2004, you may enter the sweepstakes in any of the following ways: (i) online by visiting the HGTV web site (www.hgtv.com) and completing the online entry form (limit one (1) online entry, per valid email address, per eligible person per day); or (ii) hand printing your name, complete address and phone number either on a postcard or on a separate piece of paper no larger than 8 _ x 11 inches, and mailing the postcard or paper to HGTV Dream Home Giveaway, P.O. Box 52107, Knoxville, TN 37950.

Win a House Caveat: While the above oppotunities are legitimate sweepstakes sponsored under the laws of the appropriate jurisdictions, it is common to see Win-a-house essay contests online. We cannot verify which, if any of these is legitimate, so IRED will never list them. It is important to read the fine print very, very carefully, however. You'll generally find an entry fee is required, and that the "contest" is really a raffle requiring a (large) minimum number of entries or no prize will be awarded. It seems that a lot of people have decided this is a means of selling a hard-to-sell property, but to date we have never even heard of one of these "prizes" being awarded. There well may be legitimate win-a-house raffles, but those we see online are amateur efforts, many of which violate a host of gambling laws. My advice is to save your money and your time and work toward buying the house you want!

Becky at ired.com

^{2004 January 8, 11:00 PM}
Whatever Happened to Personal Responsibility?:

Cable TV caused a Wisconsin man addicted to TV, "caused his wife to be overweight and his kids to be lazy, he says." Now he wants to sue the cable company: "Timothy Dumouchel of West Bend wants $5,000 or three computers, and a lifetime supply of free Internet service from Charter Communications." It seems his complaint hinges on the fact that he tried to cancel his cable subscription, but for 4 years the cable company did not disconnect, nor did the bill, him! Hm, I guess there is no off switch on the TV either.

An Ohio woman claimed to have bought, and lost, the winning $162 million lottery ticket, and filed suit to stop the awarding to the rightful winner (though now she has admitted she lied and has dropped the lawsuit). Why did she do it? "I wanted to win so badly for my kids and my family." Duh.

In Pittsburgh, PA, a family is suing WalMart because their grocery bag broke.

Countless other nuisance lawsuits are filed every year by greedy, irresponsible Americans. Is it any wonder the judicial system in the US is bogged down and it takes not just months, but often years for a legitimate dispute to reach trial? I hope the courts follow in the footsteps of the judge in the McDonalds Obesity case last fall and toss them all out. Prosecute the plaintiffs! Why do existing laws against filing nuisance lawsuits never seem to be exercised? What happened to personal responsibility? I guess they are all just poor victims, blowing in the wind!

Of course I just hate to miss out on a fad. I want to win $162 million dollars too, but I didn't buy a lottery ticket. Boo hoo. Once the bottom fell out of a carton of Cokes when I picked it up off the store shelf, the glass bottles exploded and cut an artery on my leg, requiring several stitches and causing considerable pain, so maybe I should sue someone. Does 25 years exceed the statute of limitations? I'm sure a Texas ambulance chaser like those in WI, OH and PA could come up with something I could sue for!

Becky

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