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Chaplains
.........
"In the Commission of
Peace"
Hosted by NRLO Chaplain Michael K. Layne,
PhD, ThD
INDEX
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COPCARE911 - Designed for Cops by Cops - We've been
there, done that - Confidential Consulting, Analysis,
Advice. NRLO's Chaplain, Dr. Michael Layne
says, "Please contact me any
time."
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NEW on Chaplains page -
SPCU (St. Paul Christian
University, IN) offers Certification in Chaplaincy (in collaboration
with St. Jude Seminary) and offers Continuing
Education for Law Enforcement
(recognized by the Indiana Law Enforcement Academy)
and offers Continuing Education for pastors
and secular professionals (soon to be available on
webcast). In collaboration with PACT (Professional
Association of Christian Therapists), SPCU offers a Certificate in Biblical Counseling. The
President and Founder of SPCU is NRLO's own Chaplain, Dr.
Michael Layne, PhD, ThD.
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Southern
California Chaplains' Association - Chaplain
Training Opportunities. Get the latest
update on the 9-20-08 "A Chaplain's Response to School Terrorism"
symposium/training. Share information with Chaplain Steve A.
Oosterhof.
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Treats for Troops -
This site is exceptional for sending gifts to your
special person serving this country - also for
sponsoring gifts to someone you don't know ---
yet.
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NRLO Memorial page
"In-The-Line-of-Duty - Let NRLO know about a
fallen Officer you want to honor on this NRLO web page.
NRLO also salutes those "Ultimate Volunteers" who have died of
natural causes.
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Check
out this special web site:
"Officer
Down Memorial Page" The Officer Down Memorial Page is a Law
Enforcement memorial that honors every U.S. Law Enforcement
Officer ever killed in the line of duty. Brave men and
women will always be remembered as true heros for their ultimate
sacrifice to their communities.
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Poems
(POWER of the Key, the
Shield, and the Fiery Sword - "...Friend, why didn't you tell
me?") ("In the Line-of-Duty by Donna Lane)
If you have a poem to submit,
please send it to nrloa01@earthlink.net.
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_______________________________
Meet NRLO's Chaplain
Michael K. Layne, PhD,
ThD
St. Paul,
Indiana
Attention NRLO Members (and site
visitors):
If you have questions or comments, or if
you just need to talk, Dr. Layne wants to hear from
you.
New
Message
Past Messages 
Dr.
Michael K. Layne, PhD/Th.D. is NRLO's official Association
Chaplain. Dr. Layne has served as full-time and Reserve Police
Officer in Texas and Indiana. Dr. Layne said: "I will be
happy to do what I can do for the needs that may present
themselves. Please call on me at any time at 812-662-5154 or
contact me through www.copcare911.com."
Be sure to check
out Dr. Layne's CopCare911 program and the latest available
for Law Enforcement Officers and Chaplains from St. Paul Christian
University
 Dr. Layne
is the President of (and Founder of) St. Paul Christian
University (www.spcu.edu).
The University offers seminars designed for Law Enforcement.
For more information on the ongoing outreach ministry provided
by St. Paul Christian University and Covenant Divinity Seminary for
Law Enforcement Officers and Chaplains, please click
here.
____________________________________________________________
Back to INDEX
New
Message
December, 2008
From Michael Layne,
Th.D., NRLO Chaplain
To all of my
friends. "What gift do you
bring?"
Hello and greetings to you
during this busy time of the year. The Christmas
season is here, and along with this wonderful holiday comes all
of the domestic problems. I would imagine this Christmas season
there will be more stress and more frayed nerves due to the economic
situation this nation faces. When these conditions exist,
there is also the tragic likelihood that people will lash out at
each other. Some are numbing their senses with alcohol and/or
drugs which only compound the situation.
As a Police Officer you
will face these situations while trying to keep a positive attitude
about this wonderful holiday. That can be tough; but just
remember that you need not lower yourself to the level of those who
act out in bad behavior, but rather remain positive in your demeanor
and do all you can to lift others up to your level.
So, that being said, the
question is this, "Am I living a life that is leading a positive
example even while I work in a negative environment?" You
can and should do so. People really do look up to a Police
Officer; and it doesn't matter whether you are a full-time, paid
Officer or a Reserve/Auxiliary Officer. Most people do not
take the time to distinguish the difference. I knew a Chief of
Police in Texas that would not hire a man for the Police job if he
was cohabitating with a female; or if he had a tattoo, it had to be
covered at all times... even if it meant wearing long sleeves
year-round. My point being, people expect good behavior out of
a Police Officer.
During this Holiday, ask
yourself if you are living up to what you preach when you go out on
a domestic. You are there to maintain the peace, and you have
information to give the subjects; but what about your personal
life?
Only you can make the
difference; and during this Christmas season, give yourself a
checkup. How are you doing? Are you keeping yourself
healthy? We are not trouble free; none of us are, but learning
to manage life is one of the greatest gifts we can give to ourselves
and to our families this year.
I pray you have a blessed
Christmas and have a wonderful New Year.
In HIS Grace,
NRLO Chaplain
M.K.
Layne, PhD/ThD
_______________________________________
Back to
INDEX
Past
Messages:
August, 2008: Some thoughts from me to
you
Three phase
formula to get healthy and back on track for the Lord's
will.....
Friends, as
you may know, I have struggled with a few things over the past
three years - a change in ministry, finding out I have
diabetes, vision impairment, etc. None of these things were of
my design or desire. Through this process, I have found my
faith strengthened and my vision for life and ministry
enhanced.
We hear a lot about
success and how to achieve it. Throughout my life I have
certainly come to understand and live by Hebrews 11:1 "Now faith is the assurance of things hoped for, the
conviction of things not seen." In other words,
"I'll believe it when I see it."
I say, "Ill see it when I believe
it!"
Someone once
said, "Whatsoever the mind can conceive and
believe, it can achieve." This has been a
sustaining power for me as I have had to stay on task to reach the
goal of good vision, getting the diabetes under control and
returning to my call and love, the ministry of the Word. My
dear friend, Dr. David Moshier, has said, "The best laid plans for success will crumble in so
much dust if we do not believe in our plans and believe that we have
the ability to achieve them."
Regaining my health
did not come overnight. It was a process of time and a
developed spiritual mindset that, "I can do
all things through Christ who strengthens me." I
can report to you today that the diabetes is under wonderful control
because I am controlling my diet. My vision is much improved
because I accepted the treatments and take nutrients that is helping
the vision improve. I am now doing some driving! For
months, I had been in a "fog" due to bleed-out in the eyes.
But because someone took a chance on a cancer med to see if it would
also dissove the bad blood vessels that grow in many diabetics'
eyes, I no longer have the beed-out!
Here is the three
phase formula I have used to get myself healthy and back on track
for the Lord's will in my life:
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Establish
goals,
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Lay out plans
to achieve the goals, and
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Act on the
plans.
This is the system
that has worked for me, and I give all the thanks and glory to my
Lord, Jesus Christ. I am so thankful for my friends who have
been patient with me and prayed for me during the past three
years. God has sustained Donna and me in such glorious
ways. During this time we were blessed to buy a house, and
what a joy it is to see the hand of God working on our behalf to
help us move twoard LifeSuccess.
Whatever your
struggles, give God the opportunity to pull you out of the pit
(Psalm 40:1-3) and follow the three
simple steps I have shared with you today.
May, 2008: The week of May 15 is National Police Week. We
will be honoring our men and women who serve and protect our
communities and rural areas. We will also remember those who
are fallen Officers. (Be sure to visit Officer Down Memorial Page.)
I am mindful of the
most recent losses we have experienced: a Texas DPS
Officer, a Georgia Deputy Sheriff, and a Philadelphis Officer.
Strange how these situations come in three's ..... but, they
do.
As summer
approaches, there will be more activity. Be alert! Don't
let your guard down even if it is someone you have known for a
number of years. With alcohol and drugs, our best of friends
can, and sometimes do, turn on us.
I encourage you to
begin your tour of duty with a prayer. Ask God to help you do
the best job you can do. Ask for HIS protection; and most of
all, ask that He would cause your enemy to be at peace with
you.
Our thoughts and
prayers are with our LE brothers and sisters, whether full-time or
Reserve Officers. Remember, the bad guy doesn't distinguish
between whether you get paid or not to "Protect and
Serve."
Here's the thing to
remember ... You will have a lot of bad people to deal with, but you
don't have to stoop to their level in your personal behavior or
attitude in order to do the job.
Well, enough
for now. Blessings to you. Thank you for reading, and
know that you may contact me anytime at info@copcare911.org.
MARCH,
2008: I pray
this update finds you doing well. Here in Indiana, as I
write this letter, we are having a pretty good snowfall. This
is the same system that gave Dallas-Ft. Worth some snow and
ice.
I am home today;
and as I sit in my study writing to you, I have the blinds open and
from time to time I observe the falling snow and accumulation.
The snow that falls today will likely be gone by the first part of
next week.
The now is
temporary, and that is much the way our lives are. Temporary!!
A few days ago I was surfing through the Officer Down Memorial Page. If you have never visited that site, I
encourage you to do so. So many Officers and so many ways in
which they have ended their watch. I visited the page for Town
Marshall Ricketts of West Liberty, Ohio. I lived in this town
as a teen, and I knew about Marshall Ricketts' death. He was
sent on a suspicious person call in 1962. A few minutes later,
he met up with the suspect. The suspect shot the Marshall with
a .22. Marshall Ricketts died from his
injury.
Well, I thought I
would just check the Texas registry in the ODMP to see if there was
anyone listed of whom I had known during my years of Law
Enforcement. I scrolled through the years, and there it was
.... Sgt. William Thurston, Denton County SO. EOW: December
10, 1986. I read the report of how his death occurred.
An automobile crash while responding to a call. There are a
LOT of these types of incidents taking Officers'
lives.
Bill and I go back
to about 1980, when he was being considered for a job at Flower
Mound PD, where I was the supervisor of Records and
Communications. I somewhat laugh to this day about how the
Chief gave me the task of administering the psych test over the
telephone to Bill because he lived in Ohio, and the Chief felt hard
pressed to ask him to make the trip to Texas just for the psych
test. So, I administered some 500 questions to Bill and
he would give me his response and I would mark the answer
sheet. At the hour and a half mark, we had to take a
break! Bill called me back in half an hour, and we completed
the test. In spite of the way we did it, he was hired. I
enjoyed working with Bill. We had some things in common as
both of us were from Ohio. Bill was a very knowlegable
Officer.
I had not known
about his death until these 21 years later. I was saddened by
the news, and I left some remarks on the page. That
process helped me a lot.
It is important
that we make sure we are prepared not only for our shift, but also
spiritually prepared. How are you doing with your
spirituality? Have you made peace with God? We are not
promised tomorrow... especially when we are in Law
Enforcement. I have heard and I have said it myself, "I'm
going home to my family tonight when this shift is over."
That is a wonderful statement, and we need that mental
preparedness. The truth is, we don't know who or what is
lurking out there to do us harm. I am reminded of an Officer
who was going back to the station from lunch; a subject pulled
up beside him in a vehicle, and he fired a round into the Police
vehicle, killing the Lieutenant. We jut don't
know.
Be careful out
there. Prepare yourself mentally/emotionally for your shift,
but don't leave out the spiritual preparedness. I had a
retired, Harris County, TX, Constable tell me once, "I always
asked the Lord to make HIS enemies to be at peace with me before I
would begin my tour of duty." He lived to a ripe old age
and loved God.
Here's the thing to
remember ... You will have a lot of bad people to deal with, but you
don't have to stoop to their level in your personal behavior or
attitude in order to do the job.
Well, enough
for now. Thank you for reading, and know that you may contact
me anytime at info@copcare911.org.
In HIS
Grace,
_____________________________________________
Back to INDEX
Thinking about the
holidays of summer........
Over the summer
months we encounter the summertime holidays, and along with that
comes the various episodes of outburst. People will be acting
out with behavior that will land them in jail or with
citations. You, as the Reserve Officer, realize that the
actions you take when you arrest or cite someone will probably mean
court time. This will eat into your life style.
Being a Reserve
Officer calls us into a unique position to "Protect and Serve" with
personal time commitment in which there is no pay. Obviously
every Reserve Officer has given this much thought before signing up
for the position. The summer holidays will, most often, call
for extra time and effort to help the full-time Officers do the
job. If you haven't yet, you will soon, find that people who
act out with bad behavior are difficult to deal with. The
question is: How well do you handle those type of
situations?
I started my Law
Enforcement career in 1977, and spent the next ten years in
full-time employment. We moved to Indiana; and ten years
later, I entered Law Enforcement as a Reserve Deputy Marshall.
I was amazed at how things had changed in ten years. We were
now looking for things on traffic stops that we never dreamed of in
1977. Talk about pressure!! Now we have meth, crack, and
other substances.
Understanding
these pressures, how well equipped are you to handle the
stressors? Of course, the first thing I must encourage you to
do is to be spiritually tuned up. Your relationship with God
is foremost because none of us know when we will be called upon to
pay the supreme price for doing the work we do.
Early in my
career, a retired Houston (TX) PD Officer told me this: "I
always started my shift with a prayer like this - Lord, cause my
enemies to be at peace with me." He said he swore by that
prayer.
Spend some time
for spirituality every day, whether you will be on duty or
not. You wear a badge along with 700,000 fellow Officers; and
whether you like it or not, you are marked.
During these
summer holidays with all the craziness, be careful, be vigilant, and
be spiritually prepared.
If I can
assist you in any way, just contact me. (812-662-9999 or contact me through www.centerforredirection.")
Feel free to contact me
at any time if you need to talk, about
anything!
Dr. M.K. Layne,
NRLO Chaplain
___________________________________
Stolen
- the Ten Commandments: In front of the small sign at the
University is - or was - an even smaller sign that is composed of a
wire frame with a plastic sleeve that has printed on it: "We
support the Ten Commandments" with a picture of the tablets of stone
with the Commandments written on it.
We all know that
one of the commandments is "Thou shalt not steal." I was
driving up to the University and about to pull into the driveway
when I noticed that the Ten Commandments sign is missing, gone,
stolen.
Now, I don't
know why; but that struck me as funny. Sad, but
funny.
The Bible says,
"Let him that stole, steal no more." The enemy of our life
will do all he can do to mess us up on every hand. The enemy
is good at distractions, pulling us away from what is most
important.
I could spend a
lot of energy in getting upset about the theft. What good
would it do? None! We must focus on things which are of
great importance; and that means spending time in prayer, study, and
observation.
If you are not
already doing it, I encourage you to MAKE time for quiet reflection
and asking God to help with situations which seem difficult.
Pray and get in touch with your spiritual self. Read Psalm
40:1-3 and know that God is waiting to hear from you to help you out
of any situation you are in.
(Have a Safe
4th on Patrol): Greetings to all! The
Fourth of July is upon us. Please be safe while you are out on
Patrol. I am reminded of the scripture,
"Trust in the Lord with all your might." When we have
little to no control, that is when the Holy Spirit
intervenes.
Blessings to
each of you, and PLEASE have a safe summer.
__________________________________
Homecoming: There's
just something about a homecoming. The other day my
wife Donna and I attended a homecoming for a dear friend
"Jim." Jim is a Marine Reservist, and his unit was called up
for active duty in Iraq.
Jim's mother and Donna work
together, and I have known Jim for several years. He is a
Deputy Sheriff for one of the two counties in which our town
(St. Paul, Indiana) is located. At the homecoming, I met
people I had never seen or met before. I was reminded of what
Heaven will be like. We will meet with fellow Christians who
have belief in the Saving Grace of our Lord. It will
be a "family" get-together that will last for an
enternity.
Several weeks ago, we heard on
the news that a tank had overturned into a river; and the crew had
drowned. We waited with anticipation. "Is Jim
OK? Was that his tank?" Then we heard that he was
alright. He told me that his tank was in the area on that
tragic day. Jim came back safe and sound, and we rejoice in
that. We were also reminded that there are several whose
reunions will be at the cemetery.
Well, it was great seeing my
friend and fellow Officer. He is now reunited with his wife,
children, and other family members. A family reunion is coming
one day for all who believe upon the Lord. Are you ready
for that joyous occasion?
When I was starting my career
in Law Enforcement many years ago (1977), there was a Constable
from Harris County, Texas, that had retired from the Sheriff's
Office who told me this: "Never begin your tour of duty without
prayer; always ask the Lord to 'Make my enemies
to be at peace with me'." He indicated that
he prayed that prayer before he went 10-41, and it worked for
him.
The homecoming for Jim was
great! However, I walked away from that reunion with a new
understanding of how fragile life is. Are you prepared for
whatever you may encounter?
Feel free to
contact me at any time if you need to talk, about
anything!
__________________________________________________
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INDEX
NOTICE TO CHAPLAINS
EVERYWHERE:
NRLO is actively seeking input
from Chaplains. If you are a Department Chaplain, a
NRLO Member (or would like to become a Member), and would like
to have a national publishing forum, please let NRLO Chaplain
Michael Layne know by contacting NRLO. The spiritual
welfare of our nation's "ULTIMATE VOLUNTEERS" is extremely
important, and you can contribute significantly to their
wellbeing. Please contact NRLO.
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International Fellowship
Of Chaplains
The
International Fellowship of
Chaplains, is offering basic Chaplain training
in Houston, Texas. For more information and to register online
for Basic, Advanced, Wedding and Funeral, and Continuing Education
oportunites, go to www.ifoc.org.
_______________________________________________
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INDEX
Southern California Chaplains' Association
CHAPLAIN TRAINING
OPPORTUNITIES
www.SCCAchaplain.org
Information submitted by Steve A. Oosterhof
Volunteer
Chaplain, Sierra Madre Police Department and Covina Medical
Hospital
Full-time Peace Officer, Los Angeles Sheriff's
Department
I was
recently on the committee board arranging a training symposium for
Southern California Chaplains' Association (www.SCCAchaplain.org) for police, fire
chaplains, hospital chaplains, jail chaplains, and school
administrators/staff in the Los Angeles County area. That
particular training was about "A Chaplain's Response To School
Terrorism." I have found a lot of study material on this topic
that might be helpful to NRLO members; so feel free to contact
me. Also if anyone wants to share information with me, I would
be appreciative. As a Police Officer, I see the contact team
set up and stop the threat. Now in the Chaplain capacity, I
deal with the aftermath assistance to critical incident
location.
To see SCCA's agenda
for upcoming opportunities for Chaplain Training, please go to www.SCCAchaplain.org.
___________________________________
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INDEX
St. Paul Christian
University
(SPCU)
P.O. Box 441, Greensburg, IN 47240
Michael K. Layne, PhD, ThD
SPCU
President/Founder
NRLO
Chaplain
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Families in
crisis, Police Officers struggling... sustained by counseling
regardless of ability to pay.
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Continuing
Education for Law Enforcement... recognized by the Indiana Law
Enforcement Academy.
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First Fridays
of Faith... Continuing Education for pastors and secular
professionals (soon to be available on
webcast)
These are just three
examples of ongoing outreach ministry
provided by St. Paul
Christian University and Covenant Divinity Seminary.
_______________
Impacting
lives of students is just as significant. Just ask
Selcuk Ozer, a graducate student in Turkey, who is
honing his faith and developing his ministry in an environment
without Christian churches.
Ronne Gleason, Th.D. said, "In this
country, I had been looking for an opportunity to complete my Post
Graduate work by Distance Learning. I had been commuting to
Harvard University for some time and had
accumulated 52 hours towards my Doctoral Degree. I transferred
my hours from Harvard to SPCU and
graduated in 2004, with a Doctor of Theology Degree. I highly
recommend SPCU."
____________________
In collaboration with
the Professional Association of Christian Therapists (PACT), we
offer a Certificate in Biblical Counseling; and through
collaboration with St. Jude Seminary, we offer a Certification
in Chaplaincy. Our Course of Study targeting bi-vocational,
smaller church pastors provides them with a Certificate in Ministry,
and through the World Missionary Church Alliance, we offer
Ordination.
___________________________________________
Please consider one of the following gifts:
$5
per month ($60 annual) or $10 per month ($120 annual) or one-time
gift of $50 or $100
SPCU at P.O. Box 441,
Greensburg, IN 47240
You may also go on-line at
"paypal.com" and send your gift to info@spcu.edu.
You don't need to have an account with Paypal to
use this service.
____________________________________________________________________________
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INDEX
Our Flag
Click
here for Reasons for Correctly Folding the Flag
Click here for the Pledge of Allegiance and to hear the voice
of JFK
at the web site of U.S.
Flag
_______________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________
Adopt a Platoon
www.adoptaplatoon.org
(Select "Contact Us" to see
what you can send them - e-mails, products, etc.)___________________________________  
Treats for
Troops
Visit our Web site:
www.TreatsForTroops.com
CHECK THIS OUT -
GREAT GIFTS
__________________________________________________________
PRAY FOR OUR
TROOPS
Psalm
85:10 Matthew 5:9
******************************************************************************************
FOLDING THE
FLAG
By Captain Chuck Mantkus, NRLO
Director of Training
Have
you ever notice at military funerals that the Honor Guard pays
meticulous attention to correctly folding the American flag 13
times? Below is one interpretation used. Click here for a statement from a member of
the US Army who has performed many flag foldings at military
funerals.
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The first fold in our flag
is a symbol of life.
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The second fold is a
symbol of our belief in eternal life.
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The third fold is made in
honor and remembrance of the veterans departing our ranks who gave
a portion of their lives for the defense of our country to attain
peace throughout the world.
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The fourth fold represents
our weaker nature, for as American citizens trusting in God,
it is to Him we turn in times of peace as well as in times of war
for His divine guidance.
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The fifth fold is a
tribute to our country, for in the words of Stephen Decatur "Our
country, in dealing with other countries, may she always be right;
but it is still our country, right or wrong."
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The sixth fold is for
where our hearts lie. It is with our heart that we pledge
allegiance to the flag of the United States of America, and to the
Republic for which it stands, one Nation, under God, indivisible,
with Liberty and Justice for all.
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The seventh fold is a
tribute to our Armed Forces, for it is through the Armed Forces
that we protect our country and our flag against all of her
enemies, whether they be found within or without the boundaries of
our republic.
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The eighth fold is a
tribute to the one who entered into the valley of the shadow of
death, that we might see the light of day, and to honor mother,
for whom it flies on Mother's Day.
-
The ninth fold is in
tribute to womanhood; for it has been through their faith, their
love, loyalty and devotion that the character of the men and women
who have made this country great has been molded.
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The tenth fold is a
tribute to the father, for he too, has given his sons and
daughters for the defense of our country since they were first
born.
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The eleventh fold, in the
eyes of a Hebrew citizen, represents the lower portion of the seal
of King David and King Solomon, and glorifies in their eyes, the
God of Abraham, Isaac, and Jacob.
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The twelfth fold, in the
eyes of a Christian citizen, represents an emblem of eternity and
glorifies, in the eyes, God the Father, the Son, and Holy
Spirit.
-
When the flag is
completely folded, the stars are uppermost reminding us of our
nation's motto: "In God We Trust." After the flag
is completely folded and tucked in, it takes on the appearance of
a tucked hat, ever reminding us of the soldiers who served under
General George Washington, and of the sailors and marines who
served under Captain John Paul Jones, who was followed by their
comrades and shipmates in the Armed Forces of the United States,
preserving for us the rights, privileges, and
freedoms we enjoy today. This final condition
represents the thirteenth fold.
_____________________________________________________________
Military position on the 13 foldings of the
flag
The
following statement is from one who has performed many flag foldings
at military funerals as a member of the U.S. Army. The above
interpretation of the 13 folds is not an official ceremony
recognized by the US DOD for veterans; however, if any other private
or public organization outside the armed forces performs military
honors, they can incorporate additional dialog to honor the service
of the veteran, making the above interpretation concerning the
13 folds appropriate.
"Please let
it be known that no document of the US Government assigns meanings
to the folds of the flag. There are no instructions that the
13 folds mean anything. I have performed many flag foldings at
military funerals as a member of the U.S. Army. It is done
carefully because it is respectful to do so. The main concern
is that it come out right, with no red showing. A properly
folded internment flag will not come out to 13 folds (as with any
flag specified for the US Government). An internment flag will
have 9 inches left over, which must be tucked in - to me that's an
extra fold. If folded too tight, or too loose, there will be
nothing to tuck in - a condition we need to avoid. If the VFW,
American Legion, or any other private or public organization outside
the armed forces performs military honors, their ceremony, though
appropriate, is not an official ceremony of the US DOD, and they can
incorporate additional dialog to honor the service of the
veteran."
_________________________________
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INDEX
You won't believe your
eyes!
Stare at the four dots in the middle of this
inking for 30 seconds. Then either close your eyes, or just
look at the white space beside the inking. Wait just a couple of
seconds. What do you see?
NATIONAL
RESERVE LAW OFFICERS ASSOCIATION
P.O. BOX 6505 SAN ANTONIO,
TEXAS 78209
(210) 805-8917 FAX: (210) 804-2463 E-MAIL: nrloa01@earthlink.net |
