diff --git a/Repositories/statistics/scripts/eprints-usage_src.php b/Repositories/statistics/scripts/eprints-usage_src.php
index fc8ee99..57d02b7 100755
--- a/Repositories/statistics/scripts/eprints-usage_src.php
+++ b/Repositories/statistics/scripts/eprints-usage_src.php
@@ -1,5 +1,30 @@
 <?php
 
+/* NJS 2006-04-28
+   In earlier versions of this script, which eprints to count was
+   determined by comparing the request date of the eprint against the
+   "lastproc" date of this script (i.e., minimum time unit one day).
+   This was fine if you only ran the script once per day, but if you ran
+   it more than that, it counted multiple times requests whose
+   $request_date == $lastproc. For example, if you ran this script five
+   times per day, all the downloads that occurred during that day would
+   be counted EVERY TIME this script ran, thus overinflating your stats
+   by a factor of up to five :(
+   
+   The solution is to use the full time stamp for comparison rather than
+   just the date. This timestamp MUST include time zone information so
+   that things don't get screwed up by daylight saving time. As long as
+   this is done consistently, there's no need to do things like convert
+   to GMT, for example.
+   
+    The very first thing we need to do is grab the current time stamp
+    with time zone, which will later be stored in the database as the
+    "lastproc" time. This needs to happen first so that we don't "lose"
+    any requests that occur while the script is running.
+*/
+$start_time = date('Y-m-d H:i:s O');
+
+
 // NJS 2005-12-09 Switched to GeoIP from GeoIP:IPfree.
 include("geoip.inc");
 
@@ -110,7 +135,10 @@
 $db = mysql_select_db($sqldatabase,$connect) or die("Could not connect");
 
 // First get the date of last update
-$query = "select lastproc from lastproc order by timeinsert desc limit 1";
+// NJS 2006-04-28 Changed this from order by timeinsert to order by id.
+// The is always guaranteed to increase temporally, but is otherwise
+// time-independent and thus not affected by things like daylight savings.
+$query = "select lastproc from lastproc order by id desc limit 1";
 $result = mysql_query($query,$connect);
 $num_rows = mysql_num_rows($result);
 if ($num_rows > 0) {
@@ -123,7 +151,7 @@
 }
 
 $connect2 = mysql_connect($sqlserver2,$sqluser2,$sqlpass2);
-$counter = 1;
+$counter = 0;
 foreach($log_file as $archivename=>$archivelog) {
 	$logf = $log_dir . $archivelog;
 	$archive_name = $archivename;
@@ -193,25 +221,18 @@
 			$date = $matches[2];
 			$archive = $matches[3];
 			$uniquebits = $buffer;
-			$date = preg_replace("/:.*/","",$date);
-			$date = preg_replace("/\//", " ", $date);
-			$when = getdate(strtotime($date));
-			$request_date = $when["year"]."-".$when["mon"]."-".$when["mday"];
-			$datetestB = strtotime($request_date);
-			/* NJS 2006-04-25
-			   IMPORTANT: if you run this script more than once per day,
-			   it will count multiple times downloads whose
-			   $request_date == $lastproc.  For example, if you ran this
-			   script five times per day, all the downloads that
-			   occurred during that day would be counted EVERY TIME this
-			   script ran, thus overinflating your stats by a factor of
-			   up to five :(  This happens because $lastproc has one day
-			   as its base unit.
-
-			   If finer granularity for stats updates is desired, the
-			   solution would be to use the full timestamp rather than
-			   just the date.
+			/* NJS 2006-04-28
+			   Switched to timestamp rather than date-based comparison.
+			   First, clean up the Apache request date into something
+			   that strtotime understands. Note that the Apache log
+			   dates include time zone info by default.
 			*/
+			$date = preg_replace("/:/"," ",$date,1); // Change first ":" to " ".
+			$date = preg_replace("/\//", " ", $date); // Change all "/" to " ".
+			$datetestB = strtotime($date);
+			// Convert to properly formatted date string.
+			$request_date =  date('Y-m-d H:i:s O', $datetestB);
+
 			if ($datetestB < $datetestA)
 				continue;
 			
@@ -260,7 +281,8 @@
 		if the script is run more than once on the same log file
 	*/
 
-$query = "INSERT into lastproc (lastproc) values('".$request_date."')";
+// NJS 2006-04-28 Switched value inserted to $start_time instead of $request_date.
+$query = "INSERT into lastproc (lastproc) values('".$start_time."')";
 $result = mysql_query($query,$connect);
 
 #print "Records counted: $counter\n";
@@ -268,21 +290,35 @@
 mysql_close($connect2);
 mysql_close($connect);
 
+// Look up the title corresponding to the specified eprint id.
 function getePrintName($db,$eprintid) {
 	global $connect2;
 	$sqldatabase = $db;
 	$db = mysql_select_db($sqldatabase,$connect2);
 	$query3 = "select title from archive where eprintid = $eprintid";
 	$result3 = mysql_query($query3,$connect2);
+	$title = '';
+	$suffix = '';
 	// NJS 2006-04-25 Added check for empty result, probably a deleted item.
+	// Look in the deletion table for details.
 	if (mysql_num_rows($result3) == 0) {
-		return "Unknown item ($eprintid)";
-	} else {
+		$query3 = "select title from deletion where eprintid = $eprintid";
+		$result3 = mysql_query($query3,$connect2);
+		// If it's not in deletion, then we have no clue what it is.
+		if (mysql_num_rows($result3) == 0) {
+			$title = "Unknown item [$eprintid]";
+		}
+		else {
+			$suffix = ' [deleted]';
+		}
+	}
+	if ($title == '') {
 		$row = mysql_fetch_assoc($result3);
 		$row["title"] = trim($row["title"]);
 		$row["title"] = preg_replace("/\s+/"," ",$row["title"]);
-		return $row["title"];
+		$title = $row["title"];
 	}
+	return $title . $suffix;
 }
 
 ?>