Appeals Court (May 24, 2006)  Where furnishing alcohol to a
minor is a specific intent crime, upon request, a defendant is
entitled to an instruction that his intoxication may have
affected his ability to form such an intent.  An element of open
and gross lewdness is that the defendant's act of exposure must
in fact "alarm or shock" one or more witnesses to the exposure.
To prove dissemination of matter harmful to minors, the matter
must either be "obscene," or the material "(1) describes or
represents nudity, sexual conduct or sexual excitement, so as to
appeal predominantly to the prurient interest of minors; (2) is
patently contrary to prevailing standards of adults in the
county where the offense was committed as to suitable material
for such minors; and (3) lacks serious literary, artistic,
political or scientific value for minors." The defendant
accompanied 4 boys, ranging from age 9 to 13, for a camp-out
near his house.  The defendant was present to supervise the
maintenance of a campfire. After consu