Living in a town of 80,000 may seem small compared to some places, but we ARE the second largest city in Alaska and provide services for a pretty large, though sparsely populated area beyond. Still, once in a while, things … Continue reading →

I read that Sen. Pete Domenici, (R) of New Mexico may finally realize that improving automobile fuel efficiency standards might be a good idea, what with the run up in gas costs resulting from Hurricane Katrina. 35 years late, but … Continue reading →

I’m so proud. A company I’ve been doing business with for PA equipment has provided a Presidential Seal guitar to George W. Now I have to admit to some discomfit, realizing that Carvin thinks they are enhancing their caché by … Continue reading →

We view the aftermath of the devastation from Hurricane Katrina in Louisiana and Mississippi, and I listen to predictions of the cost and challenges of cleaning up and rebuilding. I also hear about the increased price of petroleum with the … Continue reading →

Same ole, same ole. An energy policy that does nothing to reduce demand. No CAFE standards increase, which would, as everyone knows, destroy our economy (heavy sarcasm). Heads stuck in the sand, despite many seemingly to recognize we might have … Continue reading →