[34459] in SIPB IPv6
Have clean, reliable energy for your home with solar power
daemon@ATHENA.MIT.EDU (National solar network)
Wed Sep 4 11:06:37 2013
To: sipbv6-mtg@charon2.mit.edu
From: "National solar network" <Nationalsolarnetwork@wakeenmissitwarl.com>
Reply-To: <bounce-73800431@wakeenmissitwarl.com>
Date: Wed, 4 Sep 2013 08:06:36 -0700
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Man sells power back to utility company
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ll to 63.3 percent last month. It's the lowest such figure since
May 1979.The falling participation rate tarnished the only apparent good
news in the jobs report the Labor Department released Friday: The unemployment
rate dropped to a four-year low of 7.6 percent in March from
7.7 in February.People without a job who stop looking for one are
no longer counted as unemployed. That's why the U.S. unemployment rate dropped
in March despite weak hiring. If the 496,000 who left the labor
force last month had still been looking for jobs, the unemployment rate
would have risen to 7.9 percent in March."Unemployment dropped for all the
wrong reasons," says Craig Alexander, chief economist with TD Bank Financial
Group. "It dropped because more workers stopped looking for jobs. It signaled
less confidence and optimism that there are jobs out there."The participation
rate peaked at 67.3 percent in 2000, reflecting an influx of women
into the work force. It's been falling steadily ever since.Part of the
drop reflects the baby boom generation's gradual move into retirement. But
such demographics aren't the whole answer.Even Americans of prime working
age 25 to 54 years old are dropping out of
the workforce. Their participation rate fell to 81.1 percent last month,
tied with November for the lowest since December 1984."It's the lack of
job opportunities the lack of demand for workers that is
keeping these workers from working or seeking work," says
PROVIDENCE, R.I. Rhode Island's tallest building will soon be its most
visible symbol of the state's long economic decline.The 26-story Art Deco-style
building is losing its sole tenant this month. No one is moving
in.The building is the most distinctive feature on the Providence skyline,
and it will no longer be fully illuminated at night, if at
all.It's a blow for the state, which had 9.4 percent unemployment in
February and has had one of the worst jobless rates in the
nation for years.One real estate expert at Harvard Business School says
the Superman building will become "the ultimate urban pothole."
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<p style="font-size:xx-small;">FILE - In this Sunday, March 31, 2013 photo, Pope Francis greets
the faithful at the end of the Easter Mass in St. Peter's
Square at the Vatican. Francis is the first Jesuit to be elected
pope, and members of the order have only started absorbing the novelty
of one of their own leading the church. But they have also
started thinking ahead, to the potential impact of this pontificate on their
many ministries, colleges and overall future. (AP Photo/Andrew Medichini,
File)The Associated PressNEW YORK For decades, the Society of Jesus has
faced the same struggles to find priests that have plagued the wider
Roman Catholic Church. The Rev. Chuck Frederico, one of the priests who
evaluate Jesuit applicants, says he usually heard from five a week, or
fewer.Then, last month, the former Cardinal Jorge Bergoglio stepped out
on the balcony of St. Peter's Basilica the first Jesuit
to be elected pope.The number of queries jumped to four or five
each day."Some guys who made contact in the past weeks are serious
candidates," said Frederico, vocations director for the region from Maine
to Georgia. "This election of the Holy Father has given them reason
to examine this more fully."Jesuits have only started absorbing the novelty
of one of their own leading the church. Most were so shocked,
they Googled to confirm the connection before they dared to celebrate. Robert
Wassmann, an instructor at Washington Jesuit Academy, a middle school, told
the Archd
ave
the painful past behind.Powell endured the explosive battle over desegregation
in Boston in the 1970s. Tears come to her eyes when she
talks about how it took her decades to return to the place
where she never felt safe as an African-American seventh-grader."It was
scary because of what you were going into, getting bricks thrown at
your bus. I remember the bus windows being broken," said Powell, now
48.Nearly four decades later, Powell's native city also is still working
to move forward from the legacy of the school busing crisis. Last
year, Mayor Thomas Menino created an advisory group whose aim was to
work toward putting students back in neighborhood schools. And last month,
school officials agreed to do away with the last vestiges of the
desegregation-based school assignment system, beginning in 2014.But raw
feelings remain from that divisive time. And to explore and mend the
divisions, the nonprofit Union of Minority Neighborhoods has been holding
public story circles across Boston where participants like Powell can open
up about their own experiences.Organizers hope the airing of voices will
help people of different races and economic classes learn from the city's
busing past so they can fight together for access to quality schools
for all students. Project director Donna Bivens said the exercises are designed
to be about listening and discussing, but not judging each other's stories."I
think that we can't move forward, looki
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