9999

I have a 91 Civic DX and the seat belt chime and light will not shut off. Even with all belts buckled it dings constantly. If I could at least get a wiring diagram and find the seat belt warning module I can fix it. Any help is much appreciated....

If you are looking for an alternative to the wines in your grocery aisle, consider going online and exploring the flavors of Washington wines that didn't make it to the store. One of the options is organic wines. China Bend Vineyard is a winery in the Yakima Valley that uses organically-grown grapes and doesn't contain sulphites.  The bottles themselves are beautifully designed, and moderately priced starting at about $20 a bottle.  You can order from them online. Another option to consider is joining a wine club, where periodically you receive a different wine from a particular winery.  One of my favorites is Stemilt Creek Wines, from Wenatchee.  They offer a variety of award-winning wines. If you are going to go this route, remember that you or an adult over the age of 21 must be present at the time of the delivery.  So, enjoy exploring the local wine options this state has to offer from the convenience of your home.

The Alchemist by Paulo Coelho The Alchemist approaches a young sheep herder named Santiago and tells him he is to embark on journey to find a treasure.  To assist him on his journey the youth is given two stones to help him read "the omens".  Santiago's personal legend is in finding the treasure in the pyramids of Egypt. This is a very sweet book written in a pure and simple style.  It is a book about following your dreams, or your dreams will follow you.  The basic idea is that if you do not live your personal legend, which is usually revealed to a person early in life, you will live a life of perpetual want. I recommend this book as a fun and easy read.  The concepts are simple and easy to follow, and the story itself, even if you don't buy the message, is delightful enough to hold your interest to the end.

Can God and Science co-exist?  The answer is, maybe. The problem with monotheistic religions is that they, traditionally, have been fanatical about their belief in creationism.  The concept of evolution is viewed as an affront to the belief that God Almighty created everything.  This belief, or better put, superstition has been a detriment in our understanding of ourselves as a species, our relationship to the universe and nature, and of our true origins.  The book of Genesis (actaully the whole Bible itself) has been an obstacle to our spiritual and intellectual enlightenment, it has pitted the scientific community against the religious, rather than unifying two very crucial aspects of our society in order to reach a true understanding of where we come from and where we're heading. The Catholic Church will be sponsoring a five day event in Rome entitled Biological Evolution, Facts and Theories, which will feature scientists, theologians, and philosophers from around the globe to tackle a subject that has divided western civilization since the dawn of creationism. This surprising move comes after the Church of England issued an apology to Darwin for having "misunderstood" his theories of biological evolution and natural selection.  The Catholic Church claims that they never condemned the theoris or the work of Charles Darwin and therefore will not be issuing any apologies of their own, but they are open to the debate. Could this all mean that we are finally ready to start making some progress?  What effect could these talks have on the way Americans view this issue, which is so in the U.S.?  Will we find a middle ground between religion and science?