Every year we come together as a church family to complete important projects to support our ministry. There are projects for everyone, including all ages and skill levels. Contact the church office to sign up for a project. Then join us at Family Serve Day, which will include a light meal at the end of the evening.


1 Pc per console will work, but you will need at least a 16 inputs switch/router to connect everything together.
I do have a 16 port switch. I guess trying to use 1 PC for all units wont work then?!
We are looking to play on the 17th or 24th of this month. So you think each unit would need its own PC? This would be awesome if I got this to work with only one PC.
Once a month I host a 6-8 Socom LAN party. Just recently I heard about Xlink, I was wondering if I would be able to use 1 PC with an Xlink account to get my whole party onto the Xlinx server?


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Conserving historic parklands scone estate
Conserving Historic Parklands at Scone Estate
Education and skills Conservation Communities Forestry
Scone Estate
On Tuesday 28th February 2017, a team of horticultural students visited the Palace grounds to plant 30 young oak trees, provided by the Tay Landscape Partnership and supervised by Scone Palace head gardener Brian Cunningham.
The impressive landscaped grounds of Scone Palace were originally laid out between c.1790 and 1812. In the late 18th Century, Thomas White the Elder designed a scheme which required many of the very old oak trees to be felled. This enraged the second Earl, who started planting to replace them. His son, David, the 3rd Earl of Mansfield, is said to have planted over 2,863,000 trees.
In 1885 an article in the Journal of Horticulture and Cottage Gardener praised the park and described the 'magnificent trees which are monuments of past ages'. This description would still be apt today. The trees along the old driveway were probably planted in the mid-18th century, with most of the other trees on the estate added between 1800 and 1840. The open 'deer park' planting of Scone Palace parkland is typical of many Perthshire estates, and includes native species such as oak, beech, lime, sweet chestnut and copper beech, many having grown to a great age.
Scone Palace's head gardener Brian Cunningham said: "A recent review of the trees identified several giant specimens which have grown too fragile or have been damaged by storms. The new oak trees are the first of many young trees to be planted at Scone Place, as part of an ongoing programme in partnership with the National Tree Collections of Scotland to restore this historic landscape and ensure it remains magnificent for many years to come."
The planting of 30 young oak trees at Scone is being funded by the Tay Landscape Partnership, with support from the Heritage Lottery Fund, Scottish Natural Heritage and the Community Environment Challenge Fund.
The Tay Landscape Partnership formed to work with local communities to improve walking and cycling access, conserve historic sites and wildlife, and share the history, stories, countryside and traditional skills of this local area. Catriona Davies, Access & Biodiversity Project Officer, Tay Landscape Partnership commented: "This is a great opportunity to help revitalise the historic park land at Scone Palace, with native trees that will be of huge benefit to wildlife for decades. TayLP is all about getting people involved in their local environment, so I'm delighted that the students from Perth College have been able to come out and help plant the trees today."
Dr Robert Boyd, programme leader and lecturer in science and the environment at the University of the Highland and Islands Perth College, said: "This is a great experience for students, contributing to the designed landscape of an important historic estate. It's an excellent opportunity to put a whole range of techniques they have acquired into practice. Not only are they engaging with a worthwhile community project but they're improving their employability skills for the future."

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


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text:
After anonymous text campaign, city manager spending threshold cut in half
City Manager Ron Ferris defends proposal: 'It isn't about power. It's trying to find the most efficient and effective way to deliver our services.'
In a debate shaped by an anonymous texting campaign to block "a dangerous plan" that "puts tax dollars at risk," the Palm Beach Gardens City Council this month sharply reduced the city manager's proposal to increase his spending authority.
The council cut City Manager Ron Ferris' proposal in half, putting the threshold for staff to approve contracts for goods and services at 0.25 percent of the city's budget, which amounts to $590,000, half of the $1.18 million Ferris sought. The threshold is still nearly 10 times the existing $65,000 limit and far higher than neighboring cities.
The council acted on Dec. 14 despite an impassioned plea from Ferris, who said he made the recommendation in the name of good government.
"It isn't about power," he told the council. "It's trying to find the most efficient and effective way to deliver our services."
Two council members who argued for a lower cap, Marcie Tinsley and Mark Marciano, voted against it after the council couldn't agree on how to share real-time bidding information with the council and the public.
The council initially had approved the 0.5 percent threshold on a 4-1 vote in October, with Tinsley opposed and Marciano wavering. It would far exceed caps imposed by other local governments, including Palm Beach County, which is $200,000, and Jupiter, which is $50,000.
'A dangerous plan'
The stage for the council's final debate on the question was framed by two anonymous text messages, sent to an unknown number of residents, that sounded like campaign attack ads. Both were sent from the 561 area code.
One singled out Mayor Chelsea Reed and Vice Mayor Rachelle Litt, pointing out that they are paid $35,000 a year even though the council meets just once a month.
"Now they're backing a dangerous plan to make it even easier on themselves," the message said. "At tonight's 6 pm city council meeting, they vote on a plan to give the unelected city manager the power to spend $1.2 million taxpayer dollars without public oversight. We elected them to protect us. Why are they passing the buck?"
The other text called the proposal "terrible," saying it "empowers Ron Ferris — an unelected bureaucrat — to approve contracts for goods and services worth $1.18 million without council review, up from $65,000."
Despite the text campaign, only one member of the community, former Councilmember David Levy, rose at the Dec. 14 meeting to speak against the proposal.
To counter fears of a power grab, Ferris' purchasing director, Km! Ra, spoke for 15 minutes Dec. 14, explaining how he does his job and how he could work more efficiently if he didn't have to wait for council review and approval of contracts.
Finance Administrator Allan Owens also spoke, showing the council that if the new threshold had been in place, 24 of 32 contracts last year would not have gone to the council, saving hundreds of hours of staff time preparing the matters for public review. The eight contracts that still would have been reviewed made up the bulk of the spending, he said, at $18.9 million out of $26 million.
'This can save taxpayer dollars'
Then Ferris spoke for five minutes, saying he initially had been skeptical of the proposal. But his mind changed as he saw the effects of delays in the international supply chain, pointing out that he had to wait 12 months to get new furniture.
The proposal is not about power, he said, and wouldn't really empower him.
"I don't write checks. I don't initiate purchases. I'm the tail end of the process. Everything that is purchased has got to be in the budget the City Council has already approved or it won't even get to me."
He did not point out that the city budget, totaling $236 million this year, is submitted to the council under his direction. Council members rarely make changes in it.
Instead, Ferris said, the proposal is about efficiency.
"It's about the residents getting the services and facilities in the most efficient and effective way we can. We're all on the same boat saving taxpayers dollars. I believe this can save taxpayer dollars."
Ferris, who became city manager in 2000, pointed to areas where the council gave him authority to approve contracts without review, such as the building of the North County District Park. The result is that residents could begin enjoying facilities that otherwise would have taken longer to build.
He concluded that the criticisms in the text messages were off base.
"I don't know what other agendas are being played out there. We're getting some disturbing responses. I'm being called names — hurt my feelings — but It's OK. People don't understand what our intent is. Our intent is to do good."
'Silly text messages'
And council members rose to his defense, also dismissing the text messages.
"This has absolutely nothing to do with Ron no matter what the text messages said," Tinsley said.
"I don't care what people say in these silly text messages," Marciano said. "I don't know who's sending them all out. The misinformation and disinformation bothers me because this is the city of Palm Beach Gardens. This is not Congress. And we don't need that type of silliness and whatever political consultant that's out there that's crafting these languages, please stop. If you want to talk to any of us we are at the ballfields with you, we are at Publix with you, at the local restaurants. We don't need this kind of nonsense."
The aim of the text messages, Reed said, was to upset city residents.
"However, nobody got upset," she said. "Mostly everyone was upset that someone got ahold of their cell phone numbers. The information that was being shared made absolutely no sense whatsoever."
She said four of five emails she received on the topic came from "pretty much the same street," one that a council member lives on. "So I can't consider that an accurate reflection of our residents' concerns," she said.
Councilmember Carl Woods went further, calling the texts fabricated "bullshit" and signaling that he suspected a council member had been behind them.
"I would appreciate it if any council members are getting involved in these random texts or blast phone calls, please don't do that because I for one would separate myself from that council member forever. It's just divisive and we shouldn't be involved in it."
Marciano, sitting next to him, apparently made a comment, to which Woods replied, "I didn't say you are, Mark."
'Not a baby step'
Still, Marciano, who leaves office in March, found the proposed threshold to be too high.
"Although I completely understand that all of the checks and balances are in place and they're not going anywhere, the optics just are not good," Marciano said. "This is not a baby step in the minds and the hearts of the people and the community who we represent."
He and Tinsley said they would be happy with a 0.2 percent threshold, the equivalent of $472,000.
Reed proposed a 0.25 percent threshold with the procurement officer's tracking spreadsheet available to the council and published on the city website.
But the council couldn't agree on the terms of how to make the spreadsheet available.
Marciano suggested postponing the vote to work out the issue but Ferris said it wasn't necessary.
"I know exactly what you want,' Ferris said, adding that he just needed time to find the best way to share the spreadsheet. "If I had my way you'd have direct access."
While the discussion focused on assuring the council access to the information, it did not address making it available to the general public.
Rather than continue the debate, Reed amended her motion to simply change the threshold from 0.5 percent to 0.25 percent and drop the requirement to publish the backup data.
It passed 3-2, with Marciano and Tinsley voting against it.
joel@ongardens.org
© 2022 Joel Engelhardt. All rights reserved.
Author: Joel Engelhardt
Joel Engelhardt is an award-winning newspaper reporter and editor based in Palm Beach Gardens. He spent more than 40 years in the newspaper business, including 28 years at The Palm Beach Post. As a reporter, he covered countywide growth, the 2000 election and the birth of Cityplace in West Palm Beach. As an editor, he oversaw probes into the opioid scourge, private prisons, police-involved shootings and more. For seven years, he worked on the paper's editorial board. Joel left The Post in December 2020. He and his wife, Donna, have lived together in Palm Beach Gardens since 1992. View all posts by Joel Engelhardt
Author Joel EngelhardtPosted on December 23, 2022 December 23, 2022 Categories UncategorizedTags budget, Carl Woods, Chelsea Reed, City Manager Ron Ferris, David Levy, Marcie Tinsley, Mark Marciano, Palm Beach Gardens, Palm Beach Gardens City Council, Rachelle Litt, spending authority, spending threshold
3 thoughts on "After anonymous text campaign, city manager spending threshold cut in half"
Hugo Ottolenghi says:
Great work — again, Joel. I appreciate your coverage of the city.
Drew Martin says:
Why does the city manager need to make these decisions on spending unilateraly.
Amy Boyd says:
Thank you for keeping us unformed of what's happening. I tried using the city links to get more information or even something close to transparency and could not find anything.
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Some people may be surprised to learn that in addition to its 50 states and Washington, DC, the United States includes more than a dozen territories located in the Pacific Ocean and Caribbean Sea. They include Puerto Rico and the U.S. Virgin Islands. National parks traveler Mikah Meyer, who's on a mission to visit all of the more than 400 sites within the National Park Service, visited several pristine National Park Service sites in and around those islands. VOA's Julie Taboh has more.


A newly-installed temporary wastewater treatment system at the Gold King Mine site is already proving very effective, the Environmental Protection Agency said Monday.
The EPA on Friday began water treatment operations at the site above Silverton, where the agency on Aug. 5 spilled 3 million gallons of contaminants.
The temporary system, erected by Alexco Environmental Group Inc., is expected to operate throughout the winter and is capable of working in minus-20-degree temperatures. It will remove about 85 percent of "metals of concern," according to the EPA, and discharged water will have a pH ranging from 6 to 9.
Neutral water has a pH of 7.
The EPA says it is compiling data with the Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment, Bureau of Land Management and local stakeholders regarding long-term solutions.
Monica Sheets, remediation program manager for the Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment, has been working in the Silverton area to gauge how the community wants to move forward.
One of the options, she said Monday, is a controversial Superfund priority listing.
State officials say no clean-up decision is set in stone and that many options are being explored. Sheets says she is simply working to find out what the community wants.
"People are anxious to have long-term remediation decisions," she said.


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kristen@mediatinker.com
Hello, 2021
by kuri | Jan 1, 2021 | Personal Reflections
明けましておめでとうございます!今年も宜しくお願いします。 Happy New Year!
by kuri | Dec 31, 2020 | Personal Reflections
Dystopia from our safe haven. Pandemic realigned me with art, teaching, and daily yoga practice via Zoom. Deeply mourned Futatsuyama, Isabella Bird, and Foreground Cat. 2019: All shall be well but I'm overwhelmed with love and loss. Mom's with my ghostly siblings and...
by kuri | Dec 28, 2020 | Japan, Personal Reflections, The Wider World
I am feeling unsettled. I have been getting lax with precautions and it's time to tighten back down. On Christmas day, Tod & I drove north to suburbia and enjoyed lunch in a shopping mall. We wanted a change of scenery and to mark the holiday, but in the...
One year, four ways, forty eight photos
If a picture is worth a thousand words, then this post is over 48,000 words. A novella. I've collected one photo per month of 2020 in four categories. I tried to do a collage of cats, but it was too emotionally painful to look at all the photos and I stopped. ...
Maura presides over the decor This year, I was able to release all expectations for Christmas. I bought gifts from my family and friends' small businesses, baked some cookies to share with neighbors, decorated my office for Zoom calls, listened to Christmas...
In Memory of Isabella Bird
Yoga for Election Uncertainty and Democracy in Action
Fritter the Conehead
In memory of Futatsuyama
2020 Staycation: 24 ideas to create SE Asia in your home
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Tag: New Year's Eve
Sunday, December 2, 2012 / 3:55 am
New Year's Eve UK Blu-Ray & DVD Release
Ensemble romantic comedy New Year's Eve is out on Blu-ray, DVD and Digital Download in the U.K. on Monday, December 3rd. Katherine Heigl plays caterer Laura, who gets the gig to cater a big, fancy New Year's Eve Party only to find that her former boyfriend Jensen (Jon Bon Jovi), now a famous rock musician, will be attending.
Tuesday, April 24, 2012 / 4:53 am
Win New Year's Eve Blu-Ray Combo & Soundtrack Packs
Relive the most dazzling night of the year with the release of New Year's Eve on Blu-ray Combo Pack, DVD, On Demand and Digital Download on May 1st. To celebrate the home entertainment debut of the ensemble romantic comedy, in which Katherine Heigl plays caterer Laura Carrington, we are giving away six prize packs that feature both the Blu-ray Combo Pack (Blu-ray, DVD and digital copy) and the movie soundtrack in an easy to enter contest!
Sunday, February 19, 2012 / 4:19 am
New Year's Eve DVD & Blu-Ray Release
Garry Marshall's ensemble romantic comedy New Year's Eve will debut on Region 1 Blu-ray and DVD on May 1st. Katherine Heigl plays caterer Laura, in the New Line and Warner Bros. picture, who gets the gig to cater a big, fancy New Year's Eve Party only to discover her former boyfriend and now famous rock musician Jensen (Jon Bon Jovi) will be attending.
Tuesday, December 27, 2011 / 9:46 am
Pet Resolutions
During promotion for the release of the ensemble comedy New Year's Eve, Katherine Heigl was asked about her New Year's resolutions by the Associated Press. Her thoughts turned to her seven dogs, Oscar, Romeo, Stella, Piper, Weezer, Flora Mae and Tamber. She explained that her goal for 2012 was "to feed them consistently on time in the morning".
Tuesday, December 13, 2011 / 1:25 pm
New Year's Eve Co-Stars
The international press junket for New Year's Eve took place at the Beverly Hilton on Saturday, December 3rd. Cast and crew from the romantic comedy sat down to chat to the global press about the movie and their role in the production. Katherine Heigl spoke to Warner Bros International and Australia's The Project about her co-stars Jon Bon Jovi and Sofia Vergara, as well discussing the appeal of working with director Garry Marshall.


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text:
Q: Axiomatic Semantics - How to calculate a weakest precondition Here is example:
x = y + 1;
y = y - 2;
{y < 3}

What is weakest precondition of this example?
I think maybe y < 3 is an answer.
If not, can you tell me why, in detail?

A: Here is my first mistaken attempt at an answer based on a quick read of Predicate transformer semantics
  WP( x := y + 1; y := y - 2, y < 3 )        # Initial problem
= WP( x := y + 1, WP( y := y - 2, y < 3 ) )  # Sequence rule
= WP( x := y + 1, y < 5 )                    # Assignment rule
= WP( x - 1 = y, y < 5 )                     # solve for y  <--- this is wrong!
= WP( x - 1 < 5 )                            # Assignment rule
= x < 6                                      # solve for x

However as pointed out by Kris since x := y + 1 is an assignment to x which doesn't affect y the weakest precondition for y should just be y < 5 so the correct answer should be
  WP( x := y + 1; y := y - 2, y < 3 )         # Initial problem
= WP( x := y + 1, WP( y := y - 2, y < 3 ) )   # Sequence rule
= WP( x := y + 1, y < 5 )                     # Assignment rule
= y < 5

Thanks also to philipxy for identifying errors in my syntax especially := vs = since that made it easier to mistake assignments for equations which was part of my initial confusion.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


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