Hi All, As I review the the comments and concerns revolving around universal service a common thread needs to be woven to make universal service happen in a community. Bringing advanced technologies into their environment requires that a community embrace it in concept; define what it is it wants to accomplish for it's schools, libraries and citizens; realistically assess what resources are available from local businesses, volunteers, civic organizations and produce an implementation plan. The plan should define where technology will begin, possibly with one school, where the community will be implementing it 3 yrs from now and what is the ultimate goal. The technology process can be overwhelming as one tries to " boil the ocean" including every scenario one can imagine. Implementing technology is an evolving process that begins with a stake in the ground- however small, but realistically accomplishable. Critical to this process is team of motivated citizens/parents that will do the leg-work, getting educated about technology, networking with businesses, organizations, government entities at all levels to establish the necessary partnerships, and making sure infrastructure is correctly installed. Yes, this takes time and effort but it is the motivated, organized communities that will successfully bring universal service to its citizens.