Doc, WB4QIZ wrote:

THE GODLY HABITS OF A CHRISTIAN  from the Bible Fellowship Net Trumpet


BLACKROCK RETREAT CENTER, QUARRYVILLE, PA BRIEF OUTLINE 


“If you live like there is no God, you had better be right!” 


A Christian is a follower of Christ, therefore, his lifestyle and habits reflect the habits of the Savior. 


I. THE HABIT OF FORGIVING. Ephesians 4:32 


II. THE HABIT OF PATIENCE Psalm 40:1; James 5:7; Hebrews 6:15 


III. THE HABIT OF PRAYER. 1 Thessalonians 5:17; Matthew 7:8 


IV. THE HABIT OF LIVING LIKE WE ARE DYING. Psalm 39:4,5; Galatians 2:20 


V. THE HABIT OF LIVING BY FAITH. Hebrews 11:6; John 3:16 


VI. THE HABIT OF LIVING WITH JOY. John 15:11 


VII. THE HABIT OF WITNESSING. Matthew 28:19,20 


VIII. THE HABIT OF NO HABITS. 2 Peter 1:8 





Summary: By His grace, we can live these habits through the power of the Holy Spirit; glorifying our Savior 


and Lord. Oswald Chambers said, “Make sure your god is not your little Christian habit.” 


 Thanks to Doc, WB4QIZ for this.

NRT/CDC PROTECT EMERGENCY WORKERS #OKfire #AltusOK

Dear Emergency Management Directors,

We would like to introduce the U.S. National Response Team (NRT) Emergency Responders Health Monitoring and Surveillance (ERHMS) system, coordinated by the National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH). We are sending this to you because we know you share our mission to protect American workers. The ERHMS system provides guidelines for protecting emergency responders involved in various types of emergencies and settings and can be used by anyone involved with the deployment and protection of emergency workers.

The attached Portable Document Format (PDF) flyer provides information pertaining to ERHMS and FREE training courses that are now available online. ERHMS training courses include the following:

·         Emergency Responder Health Monitoring and Surveillance (ERHMS) System

o   Provides the necessary tools for implementing health monitoring and surveillance of emergency response workers.

o   Outlines important procedures for pre-deployment, deployment, and post-deployment.

o   Offers continuing education credits for those who complete the course. Credits include: CEU/CE; CHES; CME; CNE Contact Hours; Pharmacist Contact Hours; and AAVSB/RACE.

o   All emergency response coordinators are encouraged to take this course.

·         Emergency Responder Health Monitoring and Surveillance (ERHMS) System: Leadership Training

o   Introduces the ERHMS system to leaders in organizations responsible for planning and executing incident response activities.

o   Optimizes the health and safety of response, remediation, recovery, and volunteer workers.

o   The intended audience includes local, regional, state, tribal, and federal personnel who are responsible for the occupational safety and health of responders.

o   Offers 0.1 continuing education units for completing the course. 

We hope that you take advantage of the valuable information provided and participate in the training course offerings. We encourage you to visit the ERHMS website at: http://www.cdc.gov/niosh/topics/erhms/.

Please pass this information on to others you know aiding in emergency preparedness and response.

Thank you for your service.

Sincerely,

Michelle Martin

Michelle R. Martin

Public Health Advisor

Field Studies Branch

Division of Respiratory Disease Studies

NIOSH/CDC

1095 Willowdale Road

Morgantown WV  26505 MS-2800

304-285-5734 / FX 304-285-5796

mrmartin1@cdc.gov

Oklahoma has water but will it be enough to meet needs? #OKdrought #AltusOK

By Rick M. Green, Capitol Bureau

Hundreds of thousands of people in central Oklahoma depend on underground water that is plentiful but requires careful management to ensure supplies remain adequate for the region's growing population.

That's the message from Oklahoma Water Resources Board officials after a ground-breaking study of the water system beneath 3,000 square miles of the most densely populated area of the state.

Read more on NewsOK.com

   

Google Voice - Features – Google Voice #HMRD

Recently the folks at Humanity Road were commenting on Google Voice.

Some of the features that were quickly mentioned were:

1.  Transcription of voicemails.  While the transcription is not perfect, it's sent by email so you can decide the urgency of the call.  After all, no voicemail, no returned call.

2.  One number for five phones.  This means that small teams can get a call and take care of the call.

3.  Saves cell phone minutes by making calls in Google Voice.  Many cell phone providers have free incoming calls anyway but with the cell phone app, one can call and text, leaving your minutes and data available for other times.

4.  Call recording allows the caller to give you detailed instructions that you can recall later.

5.  Call blocking and "Do Not Disturb" allows one to have calls from "undesirables" to get that "number is no longer in service" while DND directs all calls to voicemail.  The latter is beneficial during meeting times.

Are you using Google Voice?  What other features do you like?

Google Voice - Features – Google Voice:

Can we really expect folks to follow #SMEM

Can I notice something?

I'll pick on #hamradio folks.

I'll pick on the #HamRadio folks using 10 meters.

There's two email reflectors for that topic, plus one more for FM only.

There's a twitter account for 10-ten Net. 

On Facebook there's a Unofficial Ten-Ten International Net and 10 Meter Ham Radio

Do I need ONE more outlet for discussing #hamradio?

Now, I want folks to follow the official feeds for weather.  I also want folks to have three ways to get weather information.  At some point someone is going into information overload.

How much is TOO much?

What tools do you use to manage the overload?