Don's Blog
Move to Michigan
August 01 - 2008
Wow, is anybody home? As I was looking at Matt & Peggy's post about their trip to Africa I decided to take a look at when we posted something out here. Can't believe it's been over a year. Well, a lot has happened. For one, we moved to Grand Rapids Michigan in May and are starting to feel settled again. A lot of our friends, especially those close to us in San Jose, are asking, why? We knew this was a possibility when Don took early retirement from HP in 2005. Over the past couple of years we have prayed about this a lot and realizing that our kids would likely never move back to San Jose started us thinking about what we should do in the future. First, this was not an easy decision. After almost 30 years in San Jose you develop a lot of close bonds with really good people. Our church just called a new pastor last fall and we were excited about what lied ahead for Hillside. It came down to two primary reasons for the move. 1) Family, although we struggled with the thought of leaving Jen, Kyle, Matt, Peggy, & Kenya Grace in California, we also looked forward to being closer to the rest of our family in Michigan. We figured it was time to be closer to the rest of the family who we've been away from for so many years. Also, we wanted to have an active part in our grandchildren's lives and we could not do that in California as all our children were about 3 hours drive away. 2) Financial, we also looked at this as an opportunity for Don to start working in John's photography business and help with some other business opportunities that John had started.
So, here we are back in Michigan after a 35+ year hiatus. We are calling this our "trial run". Who knows what the future will bring.
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40+ years in the job market
June 07 - 2007
Ok, I can't be out done by Kris (and now Jen). Got to respond to Amy's challenge.
My first job was picking blueberries also. I think I lasted for two or maybe three days at this but the hot, humid, summer days in
Kitchen help: I worked as kitchen help for the
Gilmore Brothers: I started here in the Accounts Receivable Department date stamping (by hand) all the days charge receipts (Gilmore’s had their own revolving charge card) There were several hundred each day. Then we had to sort them alphabetically for them to go into their personal file. The task took a couple of hours even with two of us doing it. Later, I started working in the mens clothing store a clerk. Scared to death the first time I did it but it turned out to be more fun as I built my confidence. See this link on the now closed store chain. http://www.kpl.gov/collections/localhistory/AllAbout/businesses/GilmoreBros.aspx
Pemco Wheel Co.: Ever wonder who makes all the casters for all the shopping carts you push around at the supper market? Well, Pemco made a lot of them back in the 60’s and 70’s. Don’t know if they still exist or not. Wait . . . just Googled them. They have a website. By George, this is the place, still on
My first summer job there was driving a fork lift and I had to deliver large metal bins by fork lift to the assembly lines which put the casters together. This was really fun. I can remember taking some corners on two wheels as we whipped around the place. The next job I had there was driving a 35’ van full of these casters to
Merchants Publishing: I did lots of jobs at merchants but the one that Henry Oosterhouse always praised me about was running the guillotine paper cutter. We would cut large expensive jobs for UpJohn’s and other big name companies. One wrong cut and you could literally through away thousands of dollars in printed materials.
RS Electronics: I wish Jim Shields was still around to help me reminisce about the good times at RS. I mostly stocked electronic parts in the Electronic supply house. Sometimes I would work the counter but not too often. “Ram phlegm” was the motto (long story) – later.
USAF: After receiving a low draft lottery number and then graduating from WMU (read: lost my 2S deferment) it wasn’t a month before Uncle Sam wanted me to go fight in
HP: 27 years at HP. Started as an online support engineer (factory support for our field engineers world wide) then went to the lab to work on current products (known as CPE) then went into management and was a software project manager for 13 years before being back to Joe blow odd job guy (program management, engineer, etc.).
Sorry this is so long but trying to put down 40+ years of working experience takes a little space. J
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The Holidays are coming
December 04 - 2006
Christmas is coming and this time of year is always a busy one. I'm working on my final projects for my two West Valley classes and I started a part time job at HP again. Sure is strange to sit in a cubicle, have an HP phone number, email, and laptop all from HP again. Nice to get a little bit of income again though. :-)
I'll try to write more soon.
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Back in the Saddle again. . .
September 27 - 2006
Wow, it sure has been a long time since I added anything here. Kris has already updated what I’m up to in the News section of this site, but I thought it worth adding my own 2 cents.
School is fun but lots of work. I was hoping it might be a little less intense. Coupled with new responsibilities at church (interim website manager) and the other volunteer responsibilities I have, there is not much time left in the day.
It’s good to be active, productive, and, hopefully, contributing to something as well. Looking forward to putting what I’m learning into practice in a full time job some day but for now it’s great to be where I’m at.
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Murphy's on the West Coast too
August 12 - 2006
I guess Murphy was working here in
Enter Murphy.
The receptacle was pretty new as this was part of our kitchen remodel that was done in the early 90’s. It looked fine but after pulling off all the wires I noticed really strange voltages between the common, hot and ground. I was stumped for quite awhile and was just about ready to call an electrician but decided to take the electrical panel cover off and take a look. Besides learning that each plug was on a different breaker, I also discovered that the common wire had come loose in the electrical box. In fact, I found two common wires that were loose. One had obviously been fried by the loose connection which was on a totally different circuit. So after getting the box all back together all the voltages at the box in the kitchen were right again. This turned out to be a blessing in disguise. Also, in the process of fixing the loose wires in the electrical box the heavy 6 gauge wire for the AC circuit fell out. So I was able to fix that as well. Of course, I reconnected the plug the wrong way the first time but eventually got it right. So what should have been less than an hour job turned into a half day effort.
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Internet addiction
August 01 - 2006
OK, I have to admit that it looks like I'm addicted to the Internet. After almost three miserable weeks with our broadband connection going up and down (more down than up, BTW), and the past 5 days with it down about 90% of the time, I found myself unable to function - well - almost unable to function. I'm so used to communicating via email and getting information about, well, almost everything from the internet that it was hard to function with my workflow so disrupted.
As of today, however, checking my router logs, it appears that we've been up 100% since the wee hours of the morning. Wow, does it seem nice. Now I can check my bank accounts, make car rental reservations, and a host of other things I do in cyberspace on a regular basis. Who knows, I may even get to blog once and a while again. :-)
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New Blog on Blogger
July 14 - 2006
Not that I plan to abandon this spot but as I'm doing some web work Global Fellowship we are looking at using www.blogger.com so that missionaries in the field can create their own content and have it feed directly into the Global Fellowship web page for their country/ministry. In trying this out I setup my own blog on Blogger to experiment with. My idea there was to eventually feed that into this site just like we plan to feed the missionaries stuff into Global Fellowship's site. For now it's separate so if you want to check it out head on over to http://donpottenger.blogspot.com/. you can see there what I plan to talk about.
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Superman Returns
July 09 - 2006
Kris and I went to see Superman Returns on the 4th and we thought it fairly entertaining, but that’s not why I mention it here. I got to thinking during the movie, what makes Superman such a universal likeable hero? I loved him as kid and watched the TV show whenever I could. It dawned on me that his universal appeal, I believe, is more spiritual than we might think. First, who doesn’t want to be like Superman? It kind of appeals to our “you shall be like God” temptation back in the Garden. Also, we like the good guy to win. The guy who takes on the vilest of evil and neutralizes it. Then, Superman is kind of like a Christ figure. He comes to rescue the downtrodden and ends up suffering immensely when Kryptonite is near. Then, when you think he is defeated, he is restored to his glorious strength, puts the final blow on evil and emerges again victorious and strong. So when you take these two universal appeals and cram it into one super hero, what’s not to like.
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John's first video
April 11 - 2006
Ok, ok, so I'm really bad about doing the blog thing. You'd think I would have plenty of time now that I'm "retired". Well it seems like I'm busier than ever. Taking a web design class at the local Junior College, attending lots of classes and career counseling to try to get me looking for a job again, not to mention taking care of more household chores than I ever knew I could do, has just kept me hopping. But I had to write tonight as I posted a video in our downloads section of John's first video. No, this is not of John when he was a baby, but of when John begged me to allow him to take the new camcorder we had just gotten, back in 1991, on a field trip and take some shots. Maybe later I can put up some of the other segments on this outing so you can see all the kids playing with the Krug's kids (Calvin and Charlotte). But for now take a look at the 50 second clip.
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I'm a college studend again!
February 15 - 2006
Well, while I'm still working on what the next job will be, I decided to take a course at West Valley Junior College. I'm taking a web design class using Dreamweaver (one of the most popular web development editors out there) and I'm having a lot of fun learning it. Who knows, maybe building websites will be part of my next job. As I build some of the "sites" for my assignments I'll post the URLs here or in our news section so you can have a look.
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What do I want to be when I grow up.
January 21 - 2006
First of all, my apologies to the rest of the family for not blogging more often. I really thought when I retired I would have more time to do this. I have another whole story, er, ah, excuse along these lines, but I digress . . .
I think this would be easier for the rest of you than for me to come up with this one as this goes back a long way and I have to clear the cobwebs a bit. I don't have any real strong memories of one or more things but the clearest in my head right now is that of wanting to be a pilot. I'm sure I was influenced by my dad who was a pilot in WWII. "Sky King" was one of my favorite Saturday morning TV shows (although it came on at noon, as I recall). If I had the money and time I would definitely still be interested in getting my pilots license. But then again, I’m still trying to figure out what I want to do when I “grow up”. <g>
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Swimming in Michigan
November 16 - 2005
Ok, so I’m just a little behind in this blogging thing. You would think that in “retirement” I would have the time to do this but I find myself busier than ever. Anyway, on to the topic of swimming.
I could write, if I could write, a book on this topic. I must admit that I feel just a bit sorry for all you Californians who for the most part had to swim in a pool all the time. In
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Becoming Soul Mates Seminar
September 24 - 2005
Kris and I have been married for 33+ years now and have attended various marriage seminars during this time. Today, I attended one of the best seminars that I can remember on this topic by Les & Leslie Parrott. If you have looked at much material on this subject undoubtedly you’ve heard of them.
I won’t go into too much detail about the seminar content (which was excellent) but some of the things that made it so good were the following:
- The husband & wife team are very entertaining. I found myself laughing so hard I was shedding tears on several occasions. (Important when you sit for several hours.)
- They share lots of stories from their own struggles and experiences and the way they share it is hilarious.
- I didn’t feel a big “guilt trip” that I needed to change something or do something. It was thoroughly uplifting, educational, and practical.
- The seminar was relatively short (9:00AM – 3:00PM) with breaks.
- The seminar was very economical. Only $30 a person. More than worth the price of admission.
- Several practical things were given that you can do at no cost and minimal effort which will have a big effect on your relationship.
Let me just recap the major topics covered.
1. Exposing The Myths Of Marriage
2. What’s Love Got To Do With It?
3. How To Fight A Good Fight
4. Fear Factors (Love Talk) – I want to get the book on this one.
5. Say What You Mean And Understand What You Hear
6. Paying The Price For Deeper Intimacy
I highly recommend every couple, whether just engaged, to married 50+ years attend this. I wish Kris could have attended with me as I know she would have thoroughly enjoyed it, however, she had other commitments this weekend.
Excellent, Excellent, Excellent.
More info at their website www.RealRelationships.com
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Retirement
August 10 - 2005
Today I told my boss that I was accepting HP's offer for early retirement. After 27 years with HP it's going to be quite an adjustment. However, the incentive is too great and the risk of being laid off to high to not take advantage of this opportunity. Also, as I’ve been considering this now for about 3 weeks, I’ve gone from being scared to being excited. It’s like I get to start over and consider any number of opportunities. I kid with my accountability group that I now need to figure out what I want to do when I grow up. :-) Clearly, I’m not going to just sit around and watch TV and eat bonbons. I still need to provide more finances for the family but the pressure has certainly been reduced with a nice pension and early retirement bonus.
My retirement date will be October 14th but my last day of work will be September 30th as Kris and I have long planned a
If you have any suggestions/leads for jobs let me know.
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Further down the bike trail
June 09 - 2005
Just a quick update on my cycling quest. Last weekend a friend (Jeff Bontrager) and I made a trek to
It was a bit of a challenge especially since we had a strong headwind heading down most of the way. Thankfully, Jeff is in better shape than I and led the way so I as able to take advantage of his draft. After a lunch in
Yes, I was a bit sore but clearly getting stronger and increasing my endurance. On my next short ride (8 miles on Tuesday) I was able to increase my best average speed to over 16MPH and that had some headwinds to boot.
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Somewhere over Nebraska
May 13 - 2005
Well, this will be a first. I’m somewhere over
Hopefully the song that just came on my player “Next 5 minutes” by Steven Curtis Chapman will not be a reality.
“I’m living the next 5 minutes
Like these are my last 5 minutes
’cause I know the next 5 minutes
May be all I have . . .” :-)
Well, I made it. Back in
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Grudges
April 21 - 2005
I've always prided myself in not holding grudges. I honestly can't think of anyone that I hold any bitterness toward. But as I was thinking about this the other day, I was wondering why do I harbor resentment toward businesses? It's like I have a hard time forgiving businesses for being treated badly or being inept. Once they leave a "bad taste in your mouth" it's hard to get rid of it.
For example, back in the 60's I stopped to get gas at an Amoco station in
There must be a marketing message in here somewhere. I guess that is why I try my hardest to fix problems that people have with their HP computers. I don’t want them to think badly of HP or me as a representative of HP. I think any company should bend over backwards to fix any wrongs and satisfy their customers.
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Apple
April 18 - 2005
Ok, this will be short but I could not pass up the opportunity to point you to an article which does a good job in describing one of my many "issues" with Apple Computer. The article "The iPod Shuffle: I don't get it" by By Molly Wood, senior editor, CNET.com. describes her wonderment with the popularity of this device in spite of its short comings. Molly is NOT and Apple basher and gives testimony to the many Macs and two iPods that she owns but her insight (being at the Macworld Expo in
My intent is not to blast the Shuffle here and as a counter point you should check out the article on the superior audio quality of this device - much better than the iPod itself (see Shuffle's Got a Secret ) but don't miss the concluding paragraphs on how the "The Apple mystique wins again". Of course, as is so common when you dare challenge an Apple product, it raises a lot of controversy in the feedback section. :-)
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Gas prices
April 07 - 2005
No shortage of things to talk about. Just a shortage of time to do it. :-)
Undoubtedly, you're noticing that gas prices are going up all the time. I thought you might like to know about a website that can help some. I use the site gaspricewatch.com which lets you see, update, and add gas stations to be price monitored, to its website. I've added a few that I go by all the time. Some were already entered by others before I came on board. What the site does is show you the current gas prices for any station that has been added by folks around the country. The idea is that somebody (could be you) will monitor stations they go by frequently and update the price on the site. Then anyone can check for the cheapest prices online. You set up a page for stations you want to watch in a "My Stations Page".
Granted, this may not be as appealing in communities where the price does not vary much, but in San Jose gas prices can vary as much as 25 cents per gallon. It pays to shop around in our area.
I think it's time we started looking for alternative fuel sources.
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Broke the 15 MPH barrier
March 10 - 2005
Yeee Ha! I finally was able to get above 15 MPH average on my bike ride. 15.7 to be exact. This is a whole MPH better then my previous best avarage of 14.7. Of course, I had ideal conditions. First, it was warm - in the low 70's - so I didn't have to wear extra clothes. Second, there was practically no wind. That is a BIG factor in riding a bike. And third, I had not ridden in about a week so I felt pretty fresh. If I only hadn't had to slow down to wait for 3 signal lights it might have been even higher. Oh, this particular trip was only about 8 miles but most of my weekday trips are in the 5 - 7 mile range, not all that great when compared to my boss who did a 200KM ride last weekend (~125 miles).
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Cycling update
February 15 - 2005
Just to update everyone on the cycling venture I've started. Saturday I went with a friend down the Coyote Creek Parkway, a paved trail 15 miles long from San Jose to Morgan Hill. We only went about 10 miles on the trail but by the time we rode to the trail where we joined it and back to the house again we had gone 27.1 miles. Needless to say I had a few sore muscles (and other areas also).
I got to use my new "clipless" pedals, whose name seems like an oxymoran to me since you "clip" into the pedal when you ride so you can apply presure all the way around the pedal stroke. Anyway, I'm still feeling some tight muscles even today but looking forward to the next trip. Just need to rain to quit for awhile.
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Getting into cycling
February 06 - 2005
Through the encouragement of my boss (who is an avid bicyclist) and a friend who invited me to go on a ride with him last weekend, I've started down the path to become a cyclist again. I say again because years ago this was my primary form of exercise. Several years ago my bike was stolen and I only replaced it about 3 years ago. Yes, you read that right, 3 years ago. 3 years ago this April I bought a new bike. However, I still only rode it occasionally. I've now bought a new helmet and bike shorts and next week I plan to get "clipless" pedals and shoes (my boss tells me this will help me a lot). So far I've only done one 10 mile trip and two five mile trips, so we'll see how I do this week.
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future dream
January 17 - 2005
Every once and awhile I get a strong urge to do something that is not characteristic for me and/or way outside my comfort zone. I've had a desire to learn the bass guitar for quite some time now and I, quite honestly, probably never will.
Yesterday in church the choir was singing a nice upbeat number being accompanied by drums, guitar, and several other instruments. All of a sudden this urge to learn the bass came on me so strong that I wanted to just quit everything (like my job) and learn this instrument. Fortunately, for my family, the urge passed, but during that song I yearned more than ever to learn the bass. Maybe because I sang bass for so many years in the choir I just resonate with that instrument - literally :-). Maybe some day I'll be able to do this but I suspect it will have to wait until the next life.
Of course, if either of my son's want to teach me some day . . . :-)
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email - we are losing the battle.
January 14 - 2005
Pardon
me while I rant about email a second. Yesterday I attempted to send a
small email reminder to our fellowship group at church. Should be no
big deal, only about 35 or so folks in the distribution list. OK, so I
had not sent an email to this group for quite awhile so I had several
bounce because of bad (old) email addresses. So I called a few folks
got things straitened out, for the most part anyway, and resent.
Funny thing was several of the addresses that were supposed to be
correct still did not go through. All were to Juno.com folks. Well,
I've never been a big fan of Juno (sorry mom) I don't like the
proprietary email client they make you use, for one thing. Anyway, now
I have some more reasons to dislike it.
Well, that did the trick. The message didn't come back to me so I guess it made it there.
The
point of all this is, when is SOMEBODY going to solve the spam problem
so we can have dependable email delivery to our family and friends
without spam filters, and all the other half baked attempts to fix this
problem? I personally think the mail protocol (SMTP) needs to change,
among other things, to help mitigate this problem. In the meantime, all
you Juno folks out there, please plan to not see a lot of email in your
inbox. Even legit mail that friends or family members are trying to
send you.
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Lightning in San Jose?
January 12 - 2005
OK, I'm way over due for an entry so in taking a lead from John's New Year's resoltution to blog more, here I go . . .
Yesterday was a bit strange for the Bay Area. You may or may not know that the Central Coast of California has the fewest lightning strikes of any place in the country. I even heard that, localizing it a bit more, that south San Jose has the fewest (but I could not substantiate that via the Internet in the short search session I did yesterday).
Anyway, yesterday driving to work early, while it was still dark, I saw a couple of lightning flashes and even heard some thunder once I got to work. What a refreshing sound. One of the two things I truly miss about the midwest, the other being the fall colors.
Enjoy your thunderstorms, if you live in an area where they occurr, but do be careful. Lightning can kill you ya know.
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Decerning the times
December 06 - 2004
I was reading in 1 Chronicles 12 today and came across a verse that made me pause. It is in the middle of a series of verses listing the tribes of Isreal that came along side David to support him (not terribly interesting reading, by the way) but in verse 33 is says,
"men of Issachar, who understood the times and knew what Israel should do--200 chiefs, with all their relatives under their command;" (1 Chronicles 12:32 NIV) Emphasis mine.
Now I just had to wonder what they "understood". The phrase is also used in other parts of Scripture (Esther, and Matthew) but in these instances we have a little more context to understand "the times" being referred to.
Anyway, all you Bible scholars out there are welcome to post your insights or send me an email, if you're so inclined. Of course, I believe this has implications in our day as well.
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Desktop Search Software
December 02 - 2004
I am so way overdue for an entry that I just couldn't stand it any longer. :-)
Although several things come to mind to write about, I'll venture down the tech path today. There, now that narrows things down to about 20 I could rant about.
If you listen to or read about technology at all you probably have been hearing about the latest innovations in "desktop search" applications. Goggle just came out with their version (which is free) and then Copernic came out with their free one. After reading some reviews and hearing how this really helps ones productivity, I decided to download Copernic and give it a whirl. I've only been using this for a couple of days but it already has paid many dividends. I'm not a very organized person so finding things among hundreds, if not thousands, of emails and other documents, can drive me nuts. This stuff really works well.
If you're interested in a short "editors choice" video on the program go to CNet and watch the short (about 2-1/2 minutes) review. I think you'll find it a time saver.
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Sarcasm? Who me?
November 15 - 2004
I was traveling home from work last week and happened to be on the road when Dave Ross came on. If you've heard his short (2 minute) commentary on the news you'll understand what I'm about to say. He is one of the funniest guys I've heard and I thoroughly enjoy listening to him. But what I reflected on as I listened to Dave is that Dave always uses sarcasm in his "report". I think it's this sarcasm which we "intellectuals" (sorry to sound so vain) really enjoy. He speaks with "tongue firmly planted in cheek", if you know what I mean.
I wondered what the world would be like if we did not use sarcasm, or at least limited it somewhat. After all, doesn't the Bible say let our "yes" be "yes" and our "no" be "no"? (Matt 5:37, Jas 5:12). And then this morning I read in Luke the following,
"At that time Jesus, full of joy through the Holy Spirit, said, "I praise you, Father, Lord of heaven and earth, because you have hidden these things from the wise and learned, and revealed them to little children. Yes, Father, for this was your good pleasure." (Luke 10:21 NIV)
Kind of tells me that our sophistication and "wisdom" can actually be a detriment, but it sure is fun - no? ;-) (I've cataloged several verses on this subject if anyone is interested.)
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Elections
November 03 - 2004
Ya-know. I just hate election years. I dread watching/listening to the media (it's sooo biased anyway). I'm glad it's over. You never really feel that good about the outcome either, even if "your guy" wins. There are always good and bad points to both candidates and often you end up trying to decide between the lesser of two evils. Having said that, I'm still glad Bush won as I'm very concerned about the moral direction of this country - not that he will be able to do that much about it, I suppose, but at least I hope some judicial appointments will be more toward the conservative side. Then there is California where we just voted to borrow 3 billion dollars to make human embryos a science project - go figure. I guess we really are the land of "fruits and nuts".
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Backup? Who needs a backup.
October 11 - 2004
Of course we all know it is important to backup our data - right? Well, you know, hard drives are just so reliable these days does it really matter? Unfortunately, this kind of thinking can get you into big trouble as it did me a couple of weeks ago. Last good backup on Kris's computer was about 21 months ago. Guess where all those digital photos, email address and messages go? Yup, and two weeks ago the hard drive crashed big time. Do you know how much data recovery can run on a damaged hard drive? Well, the cheapest in San Jose is about $300 - and that is if they don't have to open the case. Open the case and you're talking about $1300 minimum. One website I saw gave a price range from $1300 - $4000!! Luckily for me I found a place in Madison WI that only charged $149 (not including media costs to put the recovered files on) but they were raising their price to $289 starting October 1st, so I just got in on the lower price. We received the two DVDs today with our 2300+ pictures that we had, not to mention the email and PrintMaster files that Kris had.
Bottom Line: Don't procrastinate any longer. Develop a backup strategy and go do it.
Update (10/14): If you're looking for a place to start, check out this article on Microsoft's website. http://www.microsoft.com/athome/moredone/backupfiles.mspx It's a little out of date (referring to Zip drives) but check some of the links on the page.
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First entry
September 14 - 2004
I must admit that I haven't given much thought to this first entry. I just wanted to get something started. What I hope to include here will be mostly along two veins (at least as I think it will go) right now. 1) will be what spiritual insights I'm learning including struggles and failures, 2) Being accused of being a nerd, I will add some information about computers and electronic gadgets that I've found to be useful, fun, or I just want to rant about. Things could be much better out there (both spiritually and technically) so being a "perfectionist" I will attempt to "fix the world". :-)
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