text:
ApaceWave Technologies' APW2050 supports all 802.16e mobile WiMAX Wave 2 features, including MIMO Matrix A & B, and Beam Forming. It also supports advanced release-1.5 DL/UL AMC MIMO capability.
It is designed using a 65nm process in a 9x9mm package. It contains a high-performance PHY, MAC, embedded CPU, and intelligent power management to achieve very low system power consumption.
ApaceWave said it offers low-cost, manufacturing-ready reference designs for Half-Mini Cards, USB dongles, and SDIO modules. All reference designs utilize single-sided PC boards and can provide transmit output power up to 25dBm.
- 2014 global high brightness LED market, trends and shipment forecast
For the global LED lighting market, the market size will reach US$25.82 billion in 2014 or a market penetration rate of 23.4%. This is attributable to exponential shipment growth for light bulbs, tubes, and directional lamps.
- Greater China touch panel shipment forecast through 2015
This Special Report provides forecasts through 2015 for Greater China touch panel shipments with breakdowns based on technology (glass, film, resistive), application (smartphone, NB and tablet) and by firm.
- 2014 global tablet demand forecast
This report analyzes the main players, their strategies and shipments forecasts for 2014, as well as other factors contributing to either growth or decline in various segments within the tablet market, with a particular focus on Apple, Google, Samsung, and Microsoft, along with whitebox vendors.


text:
About Nick
Join the Conversation
Email Nick
Request a Meeting
Nick's Calendar
1221 S.W. 4th, Room 240
Portland OR 97204
(503) 823-3589
Utility Oversight Blue Ribbon Commission
Portland Water Bureau
Capital Improvement Plan (CIP) Presentation
Bureau of Environmental Services
Capital Improvement Plan (CIP) Presentation
A History of the
Bull Run Watershed
Citizens' Utility Board
of Oregon
Governor's Regional Solutions Team
Nick's Highlights
Zenger Farm
Bud Clark Commons
Photo courtesy Sally Schoolmaster
Oregon Rail Heritage Foundation
Gray's Landing
City Council has approved $95,000 in grants for 13 community watershed health projects in Portland.
Since 1995, the Community Watershed Stewardship Program has provided over $867,000 in grants to local organizations. These grants support innovative projects that improve watershed health and protect water quality.
For the average residential sewer ratepayer, the grants represent an investment of about 24 cents a year, and every grant dollar invested leverages three dollars in volunteer time and similar contributions.
More than 40,000 volunteers have worked on projects funded by stewardship grants – helping enhance and restore Portland's beautiful natural areas.
Some of this year's projects include educational programs, rain gardens, cleanups, and local restoration.
Community groups can apply annually for grants up to $10,000. For more information, visit BES' website.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
I don't know who Private First Class Ryan Grady was except he was another Irish American hero who died serving this country this Independence Day.
Ryan Grady's body was brought back from Afghanistan on July 4th where he had served with the Vermont National Guard.
On the day he died the 25-year-old ate breakfast with his brother Kevin, another National Guard member. Hours later an improved explosive device killed him. Four others in his vehicle were seriously injured.
Grady lived in West Burke, Vermont. .
He was one of three brothers enlisted in the military,.
James Grady, Ryan's brother, described their father's grief to the Tulsa World newspaper in Oklahoma where the family was originally from . "My dad is not doing very well," James Grady said. "It's the first time I've ever heard him cry."
Grady was an veteran and had already received a purple heart for bravery and he leaves behind a wife and six-year-old daughter.
He was a hero like so many Irish Americans before him, and indeed any American who dons his country's uniform.
May he rest in peace
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Home » Opinion » Editorials
USNH tuition freeze? That is not enough
In the last budget, both the community college system and the University System of New Hampshire took steep cuts. The cuts at USNH totaled about $100 million, or nearly half the system's state subsidy, over two years. The university system has undertaken a lobbying and public relations push to have that money restored. Hassan says that won't happen without a tuition freeze.
That is not much of a demand. The university system had already offered to freeze tuition for the next two years in exchange for the budget restoration. That offer has been on the table for six months. Hassan's announcement on Monday that this will be the price of renewed funding is simply an acceptance of the system's proposal.
Unfortunately for students, this offers no solution to the very serious problem of ever-increasing tuition and fees. A two-year tuition freeze simply holds the already high tuition rate steady for half the time it takes to get a four-year degree. After that, universities are free to raise rates again.
Instead of insisting on a short-term tuition freeze, Hassan should demand serious structural reforms that will actually lower the cost of providing an education at USNH institutions. Only through substantial reductions in operational costs can the system make college truly more affordable in the long term.
Offering the system a sliding scale: say, $25 million for an X percent cut in operating expenses, $50 million for double that, etc., would be one way to go about it.
By simply agreeing to a short-term tuition freeze, Hassan would gain future students no advantages at all while obligating them (as taxpayers) to finance double the state subsidy the system now receives. A roughly 50 percent increase in state funding is a huge incentive. Hassan misses a tremendous opportunity if she fails to use it to the students' fullest advantage.
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Every Sunday night, the editorial staff of the SI Golf Group conducts an e-mail roundtable. Check in every week for the unfiltered opinions of our writers and editors and join the conversation in the comments section below.
Gorant: After an impressive 2011, Webb Simpson dropped out of the SI top 10 weeks ago, missed his last two cuts and seemed to be fading a bit. Even in this Open, he was never a real part of the storyline until the back nine on Sunday. So, is Simpson's win a surprise? And in a larger sense, did the best player win?
Jim Herre, managing editor, SI Golf Group: He was more of a last man standing. He earned the win with a 68-68 weekend, but I think this Open will be remembered for the collapses of Woods, Furyk and McDowell.
Mark Godich, senior editor, Sports Illustrated: The U.S. Open has always been about survival. Hang around, hole a couple of big putts, wait for others to make mistakes. It's how McDowell won just two years ago.
Damon Hack, senior writer, Sports Illustrated: Right. It's always a battle of attrition. Webb outlasted the field while everyone else was falling down. That up-and-down on 18 was major-championship worthy. Webb nearly won Player of the Year last year. He has the goods.
Rick Lipsey, writer-reporter, Sports Illustrated: It's a mild surprise, but Simpson is one of the uber-talented new kids on the block, and it seems like this pack of newbies -- not one stud like Tiger or Phil -- will dominate the game for a while.
Jeff Ritter, senior producer, Golf.com: It's a surprise he won this week, but Webb's a guy most of us have tabbed to win a major at some point in his career. He was the only player to shoot two under-par rounds on the weekend. Even though we didn't see him coming until late in the event, he's a deserving champion.
Cameron Morfit, senior writer, Golf Magazine: I thought of Webb when I tried to think who might be this era's Lee Janzen.
Lipsey: Webb could be better, much better, than Janzen. Webb has more power, an extra gear.
Mike Walker, senior editor, Golf Magazine: I'm happy for Simpson, who comes across as a good guy and is a deserving champion, but let's be honest -- you're not going to be telling your grandchildren about the 2012 U.S. Open.
Godich: And you would have if Furyk or McDowell had won?
David Dusek, deputy editor, Golf.com: Of course Webb Simpson's win is a surprise. He was a walking ATM last year but hadn't done a lot in 2012. No one picked him to win the U.S. Open. Some people wrote that this tournament was Tiger's after 18 holes, but the talent pool is too deep, and the game is too crazy, for it to be over on Thursday night.
Garrity: I regard the player with the lowest score after four rounds as the best player, so Webb's definitely the guy. But there will always be doubters when you bag your first major sitting on a bench next to your beautiful wife. Furyk and McDowell had to play those final holes under much greater pressure.
Godich: I don't know about that, John. You don't think Simpson knew the guys behind him had a couple of birdie holes to play coming in? And you don't think he felt any pressure to get up and down on 18? Plus, Furyk and McDowell have won an Open. There's more pressure on the guy who hadn't, especially in just his second Open start.
Wei: I think it's much less pressure coming from behind with nothing to lose. When you're in the final group, expectations are greater. It was much less pressure to finish a few groups earlier and post a score, a la Michael Thompson, David Toms and obviously Webb.
Morfit: Webb did say it worked to his advantage to fly under the radar. His caddie, Paul Tesori, also forbade him from looking at leaderboards.
Godich: Simpson felt every bit as much pressure as the other two. In fact, I would argue that he felt even more pressure. The other two had already won majors. The game is littered with players who came close to winning a major but never did.
Tell us what you think in the comments section below: Did Simpson surprise you this week? Did the best man win?
Gorant: Simpson is now the third American in a row to win a major. Any larger implications, or is this just another one of those natural cycles that come and go? Does it mean anything for the Ryder Cup?
Lipsey: The Ryder Cup got a great jolt, with so many Euros and Americans on the leaderboard.
Herre: More evidence that the balance of power is shifting back to the U.S.
Garrity: I'm with Jim. This is a definite trend.
Ryan Reiterman, senior producer, Golf.com: It makes Pete Cowen, Westwood's coach, look even more ridiculous for saying that Europe's B-team could win the Cup.
Wei: Match play is different, though, and the Europeans do seem to fare better in that format.
Morfit: There are so many good players flying in from all corners of the globe, I'm not so sure where the balance of power is anymore.
Godich: Davis Love III has to be feeling really good about the way his team is shaping up. He's going to have a nice mix of youth and experience.
Dusek: I think it's a reflection of how many good players there are now, both Americans and Euros. That's nine majors in a row that have been won by first time major winners. That said, the United States team won't be a prohibitive underdog in the Ryder Cup. The Americans have had a great PGA Tour season and captured both majors so far. Even with Luke, Rory, Westy, and Graeme on the European team, it's going to be tight.
Tell us what you think in the comments section below: Is American golf on the rise?


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Robin Thicke is making a ton of money off his collaboration with Pharrell and T.I. titled "Blurred Lines," but have you ever bothered to consider what that song is about? Well, the more we think about it, the more we think he's talking about date rape. "Just let me liberate you," Thicke coos, as if ... More >>
In a nice break from Britto-mobiles and Stephen Gamson Lambos, electric car makers Tesla have unveiled a car collaboration with an artist that doesn't offend our sensibilities. They commissioned painter Laurence Gartel to design a costume wrap for their Roadster model.
Looking to go on a music cruise but can't stand the sight of hippies? Well the Jam Cruise is out of the question, but Shiprocked could be right up your alley. Departing on Sunday, November 15, Shiprocked will head to Ocho Rios, Jamaica and Georgetown, Grand Cayman before returning to Port Everglades ... More >>
UM concrete christened by Coldplay's yellow glow


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The pilot was demonstrating a hovering maneuver during an airshow. During this maneuver, the helicopter began an uncommanded left turn and landed hard causing substantial damage. Inspection revealed that the #1 tailrotor drive shaft hanger bearing failed, then the tailrotor RPM sensor broke loose, and the tailrotor became jammed.
The National Transportation Safety Board determines the probable cause(s) of this accident to be:
Index for Apr2008 | Index of months


text:
January 15, 2010
Lacey, Washington — Saint Martin's University
student Emilie Schnabel will be directing Tom Kempinski's play "Duet for
One" in the Kreielsheimer Hall on the University's Lacey campus. The
production will run February 16-20 @ 7:30 p.m. Tickets will be available
at the door ($10 general admission, $6 students, seniors and military).
Tickets for February 16 are pay-what-you-will.
Ms. Schnabel is a junior double-majoring in music
and theatre arts. Her acting credits include the General in Saint
Martin's production of "Guys and Dolls," a chorus member in "Fiddler on
the Roof," and Bella in "Eye of the Beholder." In December, she
performed selections from Mozart's "Le Nozze di Figaro." She took on the
mantle of director last spring, when she directed Kobo Abe's "The Man
Who Turned Into A Stick."
"Duet for One" is about a woman who is struck with
Multiple Sclerosis and is slipping into the depths of depression.
Finding no comfort from her psychiatrist or her conductor husband, she
soon shuts herself away from the world, locking her door and replaying
her old concert tapes. The play follows her as she struggles with her
illness, while her belief in life and determination persist. The London
Financial Times declared the piece "a wonderfully sensitive play,
positive and optimistic."
Says Ms. Schnabel, "[This play] is not just about
one person's experience in therapy. It also deals with the journey taken
by anyone who has ever experienced a loss. Having a part in shaping that
journey is one of the most rewarding things about directing."
"Duet for One" is a real jewel, tightly written and
emotionally compelling, and I've never seen a play that's so smart about
the process of psychotherapy," says Saint Martin's theatre professor
David Hlavsa. "When Emilie – who is herself very bright – settled on it
for a directing project, I was thrilled. It's just the kind of material
I think she ought to be doing."
For more information about this play and performance
times, please contact David Hlavsa at 360-438-4345 or
Saint Martin's University is an independent
four-year, Catholic, coeducational university located on a 380-acre
wooded campus in Lacey, Washington. Established in 1895 by the Catholic
Order of Saint Benedict, the University is one of 18 Benedictine
colleges and universities in the United States and Canada, and the only
one west of the Rocky Mountains. Saint Martin's University prepares
students for successful lives through its 21 majors and six graduate
programs spanning the liberal arts, business, education and engineering.
Saint Martin's welcomes 1,250 students from many ethnic and religious
backgrounds to its main campus, and 650 more to its five extension
campuses located at Fort Lewis Army Post, McChord Air Force Base,
Olympic College, Centralia College, and Tacoma Community College.
For additional information:
Genevieve Canceko Chan
Director of communications & marketing
Saint Martin's University


text:
Barking in Bedford
A good day to go to the dogs
The show has provided connection among residents of the assisted-living facility, the community at-large, and the League, giving residents a much-needed doggie fix.
Twenty contestants, large and small, some sporting costumes and other accessories, paraded their way down the grassy area at the rear of the building on Thursday to strut their stuff, with prizes for such categories as "Most Talented," "Best Costume," and "Best Behaved."
Paula Mattis, president and CEO of the Animal Rescue League, said events such as the show are not only good fundraisers, but also a way for the League to inform the community about some of the many services it provides.
From low-cost spaying and neutering services, to a community pet food pantry for low-income pet owners, to neglect and cruelty outreach, Mattis said the League is more than just a place to surrender animals or adopt them.
Residents of Bentley Commons didn't turn down an opportunity for some summer fun, and nearly 150 people turned out for the show.
"We all love dogs," said resident Gerri Inserra, who showed her Yorkshire terrier, Lara. "They're such faithful companions."
"It makes people forget their troubles, and enjoy the fun of each other's company," said resident Vie Girard.
For dog owner Pam Sleeper, who brought long-haired whippets to the show, there was an educational aspect to the day.
Harrington said the show continues to be a positive endeavor for everyone involved.
Contact Information
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Ph: 603-206-7811
Email ads to firstname.lastname@example.com
Classified advertising: 603-669-1010
Display advertising: 603-668-4321
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Please use our online form at www.nh365.org
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After the election is over, the signs remain
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Hillary stumps for Democrats in Nashua


text:
Dear Abby: Everyone has heard about teen-age girls who think they're fat when they're not. I'm 13 years old and a little overweight, but I try not to think about it all the time. I know lots of girls who do, and many of them are slim, healthy and attractive. Parents and teachers try to tell girls that size doesn't matter, but most teens think it does.
Girls, if you are with someone who is heavier than you or uncomfortable with her body, don't complain about your own. It will only make them feel worse. Believe me, I should know - I have been hurt many times by behavior like this.


text:
This list is updated at least weekly. A short version including imminent events appears on Fridays in the sports section. Submit items by email to firstname.lastname@example.com, by fax to 423-668-5049 or by mail to Sports Dept., Chattanooga Times Free Press, 400 E. 11th St., Chattanooga, TN 37403.
• 2013 10-under Scenic City Ducks select tryouts: Sept. 2, 2-4 p.m., Lookout Valley Recreation fields. Call Josh Kelley at 596-3909.
• 2013 Ducks organization tryouts: Being set up; ages 9-14. Contact Dewayne Trantham at firstname.lastname@example.com or 667-4185.
• Ringgold fall academy: Starts Sept. 5, pitching 6 p.m., defense 7:30, & Sept. 6, hitting 6 p.m.; six consecutive Wednesdays & Thursdays; 1 aspect $120, 2 aspects $180, all 3 $200. Contact coach Brent Tucker at email@example.com.
• 2013 10-under (2012 fall 9-under) Fury Baseball tryouts: Call for appointment. Contact Lester Norton at email@example.com or 595-5136.
• Chattanooga 11-under select team tryouts: Being scheduled. Call Robert at 667-9727.
• 2013 12-under Diamond Academy Legends private tryouts: Dalton-based, seeking pitchers who play other positions. Call Ricky Chumley at 423-994-5374.
• Burke's Sports Academy instruction: Private hitting, pitching & skills lessons year-round for ages 5-18. Call Marvin Burke at 894-4293 or see www.pitchhit.com.
• Lessons for high school pitchers: Taught by former University of Tennessee pitcher Zane Stone; individual & group rates to improve and sharpen skills. Call 240-3337 or email firstname.lastname@example.com.
• Wheelchair games: Saturdays, Washington Hills Recreation Center, 10 a.m.; free.
• Hoops Plus Recruiting Showcase: Sept. 15, Tennessee Temple University, 10 a.m. (sign-in starts at 9); for high school girls wanting chances to play in college; each player will be put on a team that plays 3 games; previous 2 Chattanooga showcases attracted more than 100 prospects & 25 college coaches. See www.HoopsPlus.org/Showcase.html or email firstname.lastname@example.com.
• 3-on-3 men's tournament: Sept. 22, Red Bank High School; Chattanooga Grizzlies fundraiser; $75, deadline Sept. 16. Call Daniel C. Wright at 424-760-1873.
• Youth training: The Attack, Tunnel Hill; for boys & girls kindergarten & up. Call Stacy Pardee at 706-483-7246.
• Individual lessons: For boys & girls in grades 6-12. Call Grover Levy at 931-636-7311 or see www.askthepositivecoach.com.
• Personal professional-level training: All ages, boys & girls, taught by current pro player. Call Tony Doyley at 308-9450.
• Power Up training: Individualized high-level training for all ages. Call lead instructor Roy Pankey at 285-0334.
• Weekly SORBA-Chattanooga rides: Sundays, 10 a.m., from 5 Points Recreation Area on Lookout Mountain; all riders welcome, average ride length 12-16 miles. See sorbachattanooga.org.
• Village Volkswagen River Gorge Omnium: Aug. 25-26, hosted by Scenic City Velo; racing till about 8 p.m.; highlight is Southern Sunset Criterium beginning 12:30 p.m. Saturday, circling Miller Park and Plaza; spectators free. See www.sceniccityvelo.com.
• Beginning women's bicycle clinics: Aug. 26, 2 p.m., Harrison Bay State Park; Beth Miller teaching; deadline Aug. 24. Email email@example.com by 2 days in advance.
• Chickamauga Battlefield free bicycle tours: Sept. 15, Oct. 20, 9:30 a.m., from battlefield visitors center; leisurely 5-6-mile ride with ranger giving Civil War history; for adults and kids ages 8-older; bring own bike or reserve one from Outdoor Chattanooga fleet by calling 706-866-9241; helmets required for all.
• Chattanooga Parks & Recreation adult flag signups: Under way for men & women; 6-game season & tournament; games at Washington Hills & East Chattanooga fields. Call Richard West at 643-6055.
• Southeast Tennessee Football Officials Association: Seeking members. Call Warren Diegel at 503-0767.
• Northwest Georgia Football Officials Association: Seeking new members to call varsity & JV games for more than 30 high schools. See www.nwgfoa.org or call Todd Britton at 706-217-9690.
• N. Georgia YMCA rookies flag league: Sept. 15-Oct. 20 (deadline Aug. 30), Park Properties field, Cloud Springs Road; boys & girls ages 3-5; $50. Email email@example.com or call 706-935-2226.
• MCA Tee Off Un"teal" There is a Cure tournament: Sept. 14, 1 p.m., Bear Trace at Harrison Bay; 4-person team ($500) or register as individual ($150); sponsored by Mike Collins and Associates to benefit ovarian cancer research & local Helene Distefano Fund helping mothers with cancer; sponsorships $100 to $5,000. Call 800-347-6950.
• Chattanooga Chapter PGA pro-ams: Sept. 17, Bear Trace at Harrison Bay; Oct. 8, Cleveland CC; Oct. 15, Council Fire; Oct. 22, WindStone; Oct. 29, Partners Circle Day, The Farm.
• Teen Challenge Classic: Oct. 2, Lookout Mountain, 1 p.m.; 4-person select shot; register as team ($660) or individual ($165); sponsorships $200 to $2,500. See www.teen-challenge.com or contact Diane Wint at firstname.lastname@example.com or 756-5558, ext. 166.
• Chattanooga Lacrosse officials training: Email firstname.lastname@example.com.
• U.S. Elite Training sports specific programs: With Summit Physical Therapy, for all high school, club & AAU level athletes; using OptoJump system for measurement, analysis & efficiency of performance. Call 843-9511. Also, S.P.E.E.D., group & sport-specific training through Jason Wright at firstname.lastname@example.com or 843-9511.
• North Georgia YMCA Family Fitness karate: Tuesdays & Thursdays year-round, 5:30 p.m., First Baptist Church of Fort Oglethorpe; families & individuals ages 6-up; $20 per month for YMCA members, $50 for others ($5 each additional family member). Email firstname.lastname@example.com or call 706-935-2226.
• Scenic City Lawn Mower Racing Association races: Aug. 25, Marion County Fair, Jasper, 8 p.m. EDT (registration starts at 6). Call Buster Hogan at 667-4905.
• Chattanooga Badminton Open: Aug. 25-26, Brainerd Recreation Center, 9 a.m.; $20 per team. Call 425-3600.
• Chattanooga Quarterback Club meetings: Aug. 27-April 16, Mondays noon-1 p.m., Stadium Club at Finley Stadium; $10 with meal, $4 without; Aug. 27 speaker UTC football coach Russ Huesman; annual membership dues $35. Call Milly Farris at 266-0642 or Doug Dyer at 265-5062.
• Iron Junior Triathlon: Sept. 9. See www.sceniccitymultisport.com.
• Hyperflite Skyhoundz World Canine Disc Championship: Sept. 22-23, 9:30 a.m.-5 p.m., AT&T Field; admission free but $1 donations suggested to benefit McKamey Animal Care and Adoption Center.
• JockSale fall gear consignment event: Sept. 24-30; drop off gear Sept. 24-26, sale Sept. 27-30 at old L&M Music Building at Lee Highway and Highway 153. See jocksale.com for details, or email firstname.lastname@example.com.
• Wendy's High School Heisman nominations: Through Oct. 2; high school student-athletes scheduled to graduate in 2013; for athletic & academic achievement & community service involvement; 1 senior male & 1 female will be honored for each school & 10 of each for each state, leading to 6 male and 6 female national finalists receiving expense-paid trips to New York City for the awards ceremony; national winners will each receive $10,000 for his & her schools. Apply at www.WendysHeisman.com.
• Greater Chattanooga Hydrocephalus Association Walk: Oct. 27, Coolidge Park, 11 a.m. (sign-ins start at 9); 5 kilometers (3.1 miles); no entry fee, but donations go to GCHA; contest for best team T-shirt designs. Call Chara McLaughen at 954-0059.
• Seniors activities at Brainerd Recreation Center: Shuffleboard, 10 a.m.-noon Mondays & Fridays; badminton, 10 a.m.-noon Wednesdays; table tennis, Tuesdays 5-8 p.m. & Saturdays 2-4 p.m. Call 425-3600. Also for badminton, call Gene Blaes at 624-0501.
• "Table soccer": Chattanooga Subbuteo League looking for players; easy to learn & play; equipment provided. Call (706) 965-6881 or see www.americansubbuteo.com.
• Team fundraising: Game Day Fundraiser; $300-plus per player in as little as 2 weeks. See www.gamedayfundraiser.com or call 280-0440.
• Chattanooga Open Water Swimmers swim: Wednesdays through October, 5:15 p.m., under Market Street Bridge; swimmers should have competitive backgrounds and be able to freestyle at least a mile in a pool; need kayakers for support. Email email@example.com.
• Chattanooga Trail Runners group runs: Wednesdays. See meetup.com/chattanoogatrailrunners.
• Chattanooga Chapter of Tenn. Ornithological Society meeting: Second Thursday of each month, 7 p.m., Ascension Lutheran Church, 720 S. Germantown Road. Contact David Stone at firstname.lastname@example.com or 238-4234.
• Soddy-Daisy chapter of Tennessee Trails Association hikes: Aug. 25, Greenway Farms; Aug. 28, Sluder Lane to Hotwater Road and back (contact Bob McGavock at email@example.com or 667-2960).
• Downtown kayak adventures: Aug. 25 and 26, 9-11:30 a.m.; all skill levels, including no experience; reservations required, $35 per adult or $25 for children ages 8-13, includes equipment and instruction. Email email@example.com or call 643-6888.
• Kayak and standup paddle excursions: River Canyon Adventures. See www.rivercanyonadventure.com or call 987-1711 or 488-1345.
• Geocaching in Chattanooga city parks: See geocaching.com.
• Weekly SORBA-Chattanooga rides: Sundays, 10 a.m., from 5 Points Recreation Area on Lookout Mountain; all riders welcome, average ride length 12-16 miles. See sorbachattanooga.org.
• Tennessee free hunting day: Aug. 25, license not needed; daily bag limit 10 for squirrels (season ends Feb. 28); no limit for armadillo, beaver, coyote, groundhogs, striped skunks (year-round).
• Raft for the Cure: Aug. 25, Ocoee River, 2 p.m., with Wildwater, Ltd.; proceeds to Susan G. Komen organization. Email www.wildwaterrafting.com/ocoee.php.
• Village Volkswagen River Gorge Omnium: Aug. 25-26, hosted by Scenic City Velo; racing till about 8 p.m.; highlight is Southern Sunset Criterium beginning 12:30 p.m. Saturday, circling Miller Park and Plaza; spectators free. See www.sceniccityvelo.com.
• Beginning women's mountain bike clinics: Aug. 26, 2 p.m., Ocoee Whitewater Center; Beth Miller main teacher; divided into beginners and intermediates; deadline Aug. 24. Email firstname.lastname@example.com.
• Adaptive kayaking: Last Tuesday of month, 7:30 p.m., UTC's Maclellan Gym pool; Outdoor Chattanooga with Chattanooga Parks and Recreation's therapeutic recreation services; equipment provided; all ages; reservations required. Contact Jessie Steele at email@example.com or 643-5716.
• Rapid Learning Whitewater kayak roll practice: Two sessions each Tuesday, 5:30-7 and 7:30-8:30 p.m., Chester Frost Park; first-come, first-served; beginners welcome; first visit free, $50 per year for individuals, $75 for families; $5 per session for those providing their own crafts & equipment. Contact Terri Chapin at email@example.com or 643-6882.
• Dove hunting season first phase: Starts Sept. 1; Tennessee season dates are Sept. 1-26, Oct. 13-28 and Dec. 19-Jan. 15 (migratory bird permit required); Georgia's are Sept. 1-16, Oct. 13-21 and Nov. 22-Jan. 5.
• Pointing Dog Hunt Test Handler and Judges Seminar: Sept. 8, 10 a.m., La Hacienda Restaurant, Spring City; conducted by AKC executive field representative Gary Sandler of Nashville for the East Tennessee Pointing Dog Association; provides prospective judges and handlers with rules for evaluating dog performances. Also, AKC walking field trial Oct. 5-7, licensed hunt tests Nov. 3 and 4. Contact Bill Barber at firstname.lastname@example.com or 423-365-6652.
• Chickamauga Battlefield free bicycle tours: Sept. 15, Oct. 20, 9:30 a.m., from battlefield visitors center; leisurely 5-6-mile ride with ranger giving Civil War history; for adults and kids ages 8-older; bring own bike or reserve one from Outdoor Chattanooga fleet by calling 706-866-9241; helmets required for all.
• Chattanooga Trail Runners group runs: Wednesdays. See meetup.com/chattanoogatrailrunners.
• Art on the Greenway 5K: Aug. 25, 8 a.m., Tinsley Park, Cleveland; newest Cleveland/Bradley County Greenway section; $20 ($15 for students, $12 for 1-mile fun run/walk). Call 322-5636.
• 5K for FCA: Sept. 3, 8 a.m., Chattanooga State; 5k walk at 8:05, Kiddy 1k (ages 5-under) & Junior Marathon leg (ages 6-11) 9 a.m.; pre-registration $20 ($60 family), $10 cross country team runners & kids races, $15 cross country individuals, benefiting area Fellowship of Christian Athletes. Call Front Runner Athletics at 875-3642.
• CTC Elementary Cross Country Series: Sept. 6, 13, 20 & 27, Camp Jordan Park; 1-mile course from behind amphitheater; 3rd grade start 4:30 p.m., 4th grade 4:45, 5th grade 5 p.m. Contact Denny Marshall at email@example.com or Jim Steffes at email@example.com.
• Iron Junior Triathlon: Sept. 9. See www.sceniccitymultisport.com.
• North River association registration: Through Aug. 25 (opening day) for games starting Sept. 8; $80 ($15 discount for additional family member), $95 after Aug. 25. See www.northriversoccer.com.
• Elite Soccer Training group sessions: Aug. 29, Bright School, under-11 to -13 5:30-7 p.m., u-14 to -19 7-8:30 p.m. Email email@example.com or text 423-240-5737.
• High school player training: Focused on individual skills; sessions twice weekly. Call Richard Northcutt at 314-3207.
• Slowpitch coed league signups: Under way for play starting in September at Veterans Park, Soddy-Daisy. Call Jimmy Pickett at 544-5368.
• Chattanooga Parks & Recreation adult slowpitch signups: Under way for men's, women's & coed leagues at Summit of Softball; 12-game schedule. Call Richard West at 643-6055.
• Camp Jordan adult slowpitch league signups: Aug. 25, 10 a.m.-3 p.m., East Ridge
Community Center; men's, coed church, coed industrial; $450 per team for 12-game season & tournament. Contact Shawnna Skiles at firstname.lastname@example.com/www.eastridgeparksandrec.com or 867-6406.
• Loudon Lions Club Bash for Cash slowpitch tournament: Aug. 25-26, Loudon. Call Brian Collis at 865-705-3963 or Waller Henry at 865-591-9893.
• Frost 03 Falcons Crawford girls fastpitch tryouts: For fall & 2013 play, players with 2002 or '03 birthday. Call Jamie Crawford at 280-7181.
• 10-under Georgia Blaze girls fastpitch team: Seeking 2 players to complete roster for fall & 2013; based in Dalton area, playing tournaments in North Georgia & Tennessee. Call Jeremy Poe at 706-980-5387.
• Chaos girls fastpitch tryouts: East Tennessee team seeking players for fall & 2013 season. Call 423-613-1001.
• Chattanooga State fall instructional program: Sept. 3-Nov. 27, Mondays & Tuesdays, 1 or more options of 6-7, 7-8 or 8-9 p.m.; ages 5-20; pitching, catching, hitting, defense, left-handed slapping & baserunning/agility lessons taught by coaches & players from national champion Lady Tigers; $20 per hour, pay as you go, attend as often as you want. Text 400-3103 or email firstname.lastname@example.com or email@example.com with questions or to indicate interest.
• N. Georgia YMCA sunshine league: Sept. 10-Oct. 22 (deadline Aug. 30), Park Properties field, Cloud Springs Road; boys & girls ages 7-21 with exceptional needs; $40. Email email@example.com or call 706-935-2226.
• 16-under Tennessee Stealth girls fastpitch tryouts: Seeking 2-3 players to complete fall & 2013 roster for team with competitive schedule, including many college exposure events; 1996-98 birthdays considered. Email email@example.com or call 423-902-9748.
• 10-under Georgia Blaze '01 girls fastpitch team: Seeking pitcher or utility player with 2001 birthday to complete roster for Dalton-based team that plays mostly in Chattanooga, Ringgold & Dalton tournaments; good defensive skills & strong hitting desired. Email firstname.lastname@example.com or call Craig at 706-270-2880.
• 12-under Velocity girls fastpitch team: Seeking 1 or 2 experienced travel players born 1999 or 2000 to complete 2012 roster. Call Danny at 368-2396 or Jay at 802-1292.
• Burke's Sports Academy fastpitch instruction: Private hitting, pitching & skills lessons year-round for ages 5-18. Call Marvin Burke at 894-4293 or see www.pitchhit.com.
• Lee University individual/group lessons: Pitching, catching, fielding, hitting & slapping instruction from Lee coaches & players. Contact coach Emily Russell at 614-8456 or firstname.lastname@example.com.
• Fury Fastpitch Academy training: Pitching, hitting, slapping, defensive skills, catching. Call Jill Higdon at 423-504-5970 or see furyfastpitchacademy.com.
• Fastpitch lessons from Ginger Jones: First-team All-American at Alabama now instructing in this area; small hitting or pitching groups or entire teams. E-mail email@example.com or call 504-5970.
• Fastpitch lessons from Jessica Penney: All-conference Shorter College pitcher from Lakeview-Fort Oglethorpe. Call 423-260-2510.
• Private hitting & catching lessons: By Lee University assistant coach Jeff Martin. Contact him at 488-8316 or firstname.lastname@example.com.
• Fastpitch pitching lessons: By Jalayne Mongar. Call 421-9830.
• Fastpitch pitching, hitting & fielding lessons: By Kerilyn Mongar. Call 321-2111.
• Baylor Diving Club fall registration: Aug. 28 & 30, 5:30-6:30 p.m., Baylor School natatorium lobby; program starts Sept. 4, 6 p.m.; affiliated with USA Diving & open to anyone (masters program for ages 21-up). Contact John Bonds at email@example.com or 267-8506, ext. 654.
• Free water fitness classes: Thursdays, 7:15 p.m., Brainerd Recreation Center heated pool.
• McCallie School swim lessons: Throughout summer, three 30-minute lessons per session, $40; boys & girls all ages. Register at summer.mccallie.org or call 493-5886. Also, private lessons available (493-5536).
• Baylor Swim Club: Year-round program affiliated with USA Swimming. See www.baylorswimming.org, e-mail email@example.com or call 267-8506, ext. 630.
• McCallie/GPS Aquatics competitive swimming: Year-round, all ages and abilities; home-school program available; first 2 weeks free. Call John Woods at 634-7606 or see swimscac.com.
• Racqueteers after-school program: Aug. 27-Nov. 27, Warner Park, days/times TBA; group & private lessons, head instructor Michael Scott (635-6254). Call Herb Barnett at 991-2855.
• N. Georgia YMCA youth instructional play: Sept. 15-Nov. 3 (deadline Aug. 30), Gilbert Stephenson Park, Fort Oglethorpe; ages 7-15; Saturday instruction & scrimmaging; $75. Email firstname.lastname@example.com or call 706-935-2226.
• Hamilton YMCA year-round lessons: Group, family & private sessions for ages 4-over from 2006 and '09 USTA Tennessee pro of the year Murtala Habu. Call 899-1721 or e-mail firstname.lastname@example.com.
• North Georgia YMCA youth instruction: Aug. 27-Nov. 3 (deadline Aug. 25); ages 7-15; weekday practices in Fort Oglethorpe, Saturday matches at local YMCAs, tournament at UTC's Maclellan Gymnasium; open gym play date Aug. 25. Email email@example.com or call 706-935-2226.
• UTC kids program: "Iron Sharpens Iron" sessions, beginner to intermediate youth learning fundamentals, body awareness principles, techniques, combative wrestling; $65. Also, weekly elite training sessions Wednesdays, 6 p.m.; supplemental training for elementary & middle school wrestlers; $5 per practice. Call Mike Hatcher at 303-0760.


text:
Pulled Brisket Sandwiches Recipe
Don't let the number of ingredients in this recipe scare you; I'll bet you have most of them in your pantry already. The sauce is what makes this dish so special. It's hard not to like ketchup, brown sugar and a little butter drizzled over tender beef brisket. —Jane Guilbeau, New Orleans, Louisiana
- 1 fresh beef brisket (4 to 5 pounds)
- 1-1/2 cups water
- 1/2 cup Worcestershire sauce
- 2 tablespoons cider vinegar
- 2 garlic cloves, minced
- 1-1/2 teaspoons beef bouillon granules
- 1-1/2 teaspoons chili powder
- 1 teaspoon ground mustard
- 1/2 teaspoon cayenne pepper
- 1/4 teaspoon garlic salt
- 1/2 cup ketchup
- 2 tablespoons brown sugar
- 2 tablespoons butter
- 1/2 teaspoon hot pepper sauce
- 12 kaiser rolls, split
- Cut brisket in half; place in a 5-qt. slow cooker. In a small bowl, combine the water, Worcestershire sauce, vinegar, garlic, bouillon, chili powder, mustard, cayenne and garlic salt. Cover and refrigerate 1/2 cup mixture for sauce; pour remaining mixture over beef. Cover and cook on low for 8-10 hours or until meat is tender.
- Remove beef; cool slightly. Skim fat from cooking juices. Shred meat with two forks and return to the slow cooker; heat through.
- In a small saucepan, combine the ketchup, brown sugar, butter, pepper sauce and reserved water mixture. Bring to a boil; reduce heat. Simmer, uncovered, for 2-3 minutes to allow flavors to blend. Using a slotted spoon, place beef on rolls; drizzle with sauce. Yield: 12 servings.
Editor's Note: This is a fresh beef brisket, not corned beef.
Originally published as Pulled Brisket Sandwiches in Taste of Home December/January 2012, p52
Blush Wine
Enjoy this recipe with a blush wine such as White Zinfandel or a Rosé.
Reviews for Pulled Brisket Sandwiches
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Reviewed Nov. 14, 2013
Reviewed Mar. 5, 2012
"This smelled divine while it was cooking, and tasted amazing! Easiest pulled beef I've ever made!"
Reviewed Feb. 4, 2012
"great resipe for a quick make ahead meal"
Reviewed Dec. 27, 2011
"This was melt in your mouth delicious and couldn't be easier to put together. It made the house smell Heavenly. This is a keeper."
Reviewed Dec. 7, 2011
"My husband loves this and he hates BBQ! It was hard to shred the beef until I cut away the "cap" on the brisket, which is fat and has connective tissue under the fat. Once I did that it was easy to shred. I also cut back on the hot sauce to 1/4 tsp. because of my husband's preference."


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Paradigm Shift
Kyle is really into science. He loves to watch the Weather Channel and to look up facts on the internet. This morning he drew a cross-section of a tornado, then made a spinning tornado/ball device with a paper plate and a bouncy ball. "This is what a tornado looks like" he said, holding up the piece of paper, "and this is what it looks like when it's spinning." Then he titled the plate so the ball would spin around.
There's a little tornado inside me, too.
For the past few months I have been running through our life nonstop. It's been wonderful – lots of family time, moving to this new neighborhood and discovering things together, traveling together, etc. It doesn't ever stop: this weekend we'll go camping in Ventura, then Labor Day weekend we'll go Camping With the Lesbians again (hooray!). All of this activity, though, doesn't allow me much time to contemplate the nagging worries that pop up in my brain when I'm driving alone, or right before I fall asleep at night.
One of my girlfriends confessed that she sometimes wakes up in the middle of the night and worries about the Big Things. She can't go back to sleep. It's as if the middle of the night is the only time free for such preoccupation. Certainly a busy mother of two does not have the opportunity to dwell on the unknowns of the near future during the hustle and bustle of a regular day. What would that even look like? I picture myself sitting at the kitchen table with a cup of coffee in my hands, staring off into space, a pinched "V" between my brows. The lonely act of worrying.
In fact, I sat down here at my desk just now to Get My Shit Together. My plan was to Organize, List, and Come Up With a Strategy. But guess what? I can't do that without typing, and so I remembered this blog and how wonderful it always feels to work my shit out right here.
I've taken a long time to get to the point, I know. Perhaps I'll go back and edit this post to give you the goods quicker. For now I'll just bold it:
I'm considering becoming a Stay At Home Mom.
Now those of you who just come here because you're intrigued by the title, or to look at the pictures, have scrolled down and blessedly missed all of the blah-blah above. The point is, my kids are going to school. Not someday, as I had always feared, but next month. In TWO WEEKS, to be exact. Kyle starts Kindergarten, and I am terrified.
What if he gets put in the early bird class?
What if kids pick on him?
What if he picks on other kids?
What if he gets sick?
How will he get to catechism?
How will he ever get to play extra curricular sports?
Who will do his homework with him?
Where will he go on days off and the new ridiculous week-long Thanksgiving holiday?
How will I pay for full-time aftercare?
What about when BOTH kids are in school?
My day job is not paying me enough to justify all that day care for both kids. I have arranged to work part time to pick up Kyle. But then there's all these short days and local holidays, etc. There's events and shows and fundraisers. I never, ever, EVER thought I'd say this, but I want to be involved. I want to be there for him. I want to be an active parent, at home with my kids.
There. I said it. I breathe a huge sigh of relief as I put that out into the universe. Now begins the arduous, scary, thrilling task of making this change possible. We can't support our lifestyle without my income, you see, so either the lifestyle goes, or I keep up the income on a schedule that allows me to be here for my children when they are not in school.
My life has always been one way. Now it needs to be the other way. Unfortunately, I can't just flip a switch and make it happen. I have to work at it. Not only do I have to pinch pennies and/or hustle up the part-time work or the clients for my freelance writing career (hello possible clients, you may contact me via the email in the upper right corner), but I also have to shift my mentality. All those hours of being with my children after working full time for so long – that will be an adjustment. How easy or hard it will be I cannot tell. I pray for easy!
I was afraid to tell Stewart about this desire of mine to stop working out of the home and stay here with the kids. I thought he would laugh at me and say "You don't really want to stay home with them!" After all, I love my career. I get impatient with the children. I shoo them out of the house in the morning, impatient for Stewart to take them off to day care so I can fit in social media and blogging time before I go to work. But as I carefully pointed out to him several times over the last few months while this idea was brewing in my head, I have been so much better with the kids, and they've been better with me. We've come a long way.
As I mentioned, we do depend on my salary, the loss of which I know concerns him. But as my salary has suffered from the economic downturn, it makes less and less sense to bank on that job. I have done what I can to drum up clients for that company, but either nobody's buying or I'm going about it the wrong way, because I haven't been successful at the sales effort.
I thought I'd have to "run the numbers" and do a presentation complete with a Power Point slide show to convince Stewart of my seriousness. Since I don't have time for that, I brought it up last night, and all I had to do was weep a tiny little bit as I talked about my idea, and his face softened and he said "Of course I wouldn't laugh at you, honey." He thinks it's a good idea, and that it would be good for our family.
And then he asked me to run the numbers.
I'll do that. I'm sure I'll come up short in the income category. But I'm putting my faith in the universe, and in myself, that I can fix that part. Maybe something amazing will happen. At the very least, my kids will be happy.
14 Responses to "Paradigm Shift"
"We can't support our lifestyle without my income, you see, so either the lifestyle goes, or I keep up the income on a schedule that allows me to be here for my children when they are not in school."
**Loved** this post, and that quote above is at the heart of this problem for many of us. The classic conundrum. I am so excited to see what happens next for you! You always know how to make good things happen. Run the numbers, girl, and let's see what happens.
This is a hard call. It's good that you're running the numbers. I'd also give things a month or two to settle in with Kyle in school and your new part time schedule. Right now you're looking at making decisions based on what you think life will be like. I'd suggest that you hang on and wait. You may decide to tough it out and work towards a plan to go SAHM when your second hits school.
In the end, make the decision that's best for you and your entire family and move forward with commitment and confidence. You'll be great no matter which way you choose.
Good job, Kim. Your kids will love you for it. I appreciate my mom so much for making that choice and being home for us 4 kids. You'll find a way to make it work – it's just choices about priorities. Sometimes when I hear people make the excuse that they HAVE to work, I feel like maybe they just don't want it bad enough to make it work out. Sell the boat, cut the cable, shop at Goodwill, whatever – your kids won't die from wearing hand me downs. Anyway, good choice. I look forward to seeing how you do it.
Congrats Kim on making the decision to explore this option. You already have Suze Orman by your side Remember, you can also test drive it for 6 months.
Oh, Kimmy.
I shared similar thougths this morning as I was literally putting football games on the calendar while taking a dump and my hair drying, hollaring at Jackson to get his clothes on and get his bag ready for the day.
I also realized that I have a client board meeting, we have 3 football games, and the school auction, all on one Saturday. The first game over laps my board meeting, and the last football game overlaps the auction. All of the football games are out of town.
I thought that work used to define who I was to me. Now it is my family. All 5 of us. And. It. Never. Stops. I don't even get to poop in piece without multi-tasking.
The school secretary position became open and I was thinking about how much I would love that. Organizing, being in Jackson's school. Off when he is. NOT having to teach. But is pays somewhere less than 1/3 of my salary. Amazingly it has come open twice when I have been facing a career mental crisis. I am praying that at job pending for Chris actually opens up. Maybe then we can shift salaries and I can at least be a SAH mom when school is not in session.
Okay. Maybe I will finally make this a post on my own blog!!
Good luck. Love you. Suz
Once you accept it as possible, you can work to make it happen.
Which is not to say that it IS possible in all situations. (Mine, for one. Only income. Only source of health insurance. Child with special needs. Staying where I am, no matter how much I'd like to "be there" at home. They have their dad there, though. That helps.)
But, in the past, it HAS been possible for me. And, at first, I'd assumed it wasn't, and been miserable. Then I was made to look more closely, and realized I had options. Having options makes it all possible. Even if, sometimes, it turns into deciding to use the option of continuing to have that office-job safety net–or if it turns into trying to make a go without it, and then realizing that it's not what works for your family, and reversing course again.
i was either stay-at-home or primary parent for most of the time we were married with kids. i had jobs & went to grad school, but i spent far more time at home with the boys than most fathers, or even a lot of moms, get to do. it made up, a bit, for the years that followed, when my ex & her husband moved the boys to where i was not able to see them more than "my" weekends.
i vote for as much time as you can manage with them. some cliches are painfully true: the time goes by so fast. somehow my kids are in their 20s & i'm a grandfather. i miss my little boys so much. some of my best memories are just thinking about standing & waiting for the bus, or going shopping, or going out in the morning for a bagel. little things. playing legos while watching Thomas the Tank Engine & Mister Rogers.
in 10 years, they'll both be spending more & more time away from you & home. that's really what you're looking at; a 10-yr window to spend time with your sons as little boys. your career will wait (and you'll find ways to write, etc, at home). find a way to spend all the time you want with your boys. you don't get a second chance at this. you won't regret walking away from a job, not for this.
Mom's comments are "offline."
Makes sense to me, and you'd be stunned at how much money you're really spending going to work.
Somehow, some way, it will work out for you, Kim! You've put it out there in the universe and so it goes. This is the ultimate modern mom's dilemma and you've articulated it perfectly. I can't ever imagine regretting a decision to spend more time with your kids. Sounds cliche, but you'll get a job again someday. You'll just never get Kyle the kindergartener again. If you ever need to talk through the adjustment, I'm here for you. Have spent time doing it both ways and for me, being there for my kid trumps going to the office and I'd gladly trade some 'stuff' to go back to that some day! Congrats for speaking it aloud. Now just believe walk into your new chapter with faith and confidence!
Wow! Dr. Laura's words may be getting inside you. Bravo. Bravo. You WON'T regret having more time with your kids. Enjoy them while you can. Best of luck!! And we sure support you.
Wow, you're right, this is the perfect partner to my post. In reverse. I'm home questioning how little I do for our family's income or myself. You're working questioning how little you do for your children and yourself. My BFF has a fabulous part time thing going with family helping with childcare. She loves it. But her situation is clearly a rare rare thing. Because job sharing, fabulous benefits for mothers and options like in work daycare just doesn't really happen. I don't get it. Women have been having children for, like, EVER. Why the hell is this whole thing such a balance and a struggle still? Why are we questioning ourselves so much, as if we're the ones effing everything up? Just trying to raise our kids and a pay a couple bills here. Nothing too out of the ordinary folks. Great post, my friend.
I need a phone call to you rather than a blabbering comment, so wow. You can make this work. You go mama!
BTW, we did this for about eight years or so. While there were some rough spots, it made life much easier in a number of areas. If possible I would have been the one to stay home- but social workers and teachers don't make dick so….


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text:
Tornado confirmed in Fredericksburg during Friday's storms
MORE: Read more news from Fredericksburg
A tornado briefly touched down in the vicinity of Cowan Boulevard during Friday night's storm, according to the The National Weather Service.
After sending a storm-assessment team to the area, the Baltimore-Washington forecast office in Sterling notified Fredericksburg officials Saturday evening that the EF-1 twister moved about three-quarters of a mile along the highway, with peak winds of 90 mph. Under the Enhanced Fujita scale, an EF-1 tornado has winds of 86 to 110 mph.
A roof was damaged on a building at Belmont Terrace off Cowan Boulevard and damage to cars was reported, along with downed trees.
Other areas saw similar damage.
Stu Richards was driving home to Stafford on Friday night when the storm struck.
With trees bending sideways, his wife and two daughters fled to the basement of their home on Summit Terrace, off U.S. 17 in the Hartwood community. Just after the three reached the basement, trees collapsed on the house.
Altogether, Richards said, about a dozen trees fell on his property.
"My pool was smashed, and a car was crushed," he said.
"We're not weather experts, but there has been some supposition that it might have been a tornado," said Richards, who had power restored around 6 p.m. Saturday.
Fredericksburg city code official John Walsh said that that damage in the city followed several different lines.
One ran from the Altoona area, across Route 3 to the Westwood Shopping Center, to Cowan Boulevard.
Another started in the park near Lafayette Boulevard and headed toward an industrial area.
One started downtown, running parallel to Princess Anne Street, with another area of damage in the park near Lafayette, across Lockhart Circle, into the industrial area.
"Your damage reports sort of lined up," Walsh said.
He said he'd inspected 17 structures Saturday—with damage ranging from missing shingles to more serious problems—and figured about 20 structures were affected by the storm.
"It was a fair amount for a springtime storm," Walsh said.
Elsewhere in the region, Saturday was clean-up day as well.
In Stafford, Fire and Rescue Department Assistant Chief Mark Doyle said there was no obvious damage visible Saturday that wasn't reported Friday night.
"We had several homes that were damaged by falling trees and wind," Doyle said. "We had numerous trees that were down across the roadways."
Doyle said that while fallen power lines and trees closed some Stafford roads after the storm, those roads were reopened by Saturday morning.
Some homes damaged by the storm are not habitable, Doyle said, and he reminded residents who have storm damage to contact their insurance companies as soon as possible.
According to the Fredericksburg and Spotsylvania National Military Park, downed trees closed several park roads on Saturday, including South Lee Drive in the Fredericksburg Battlefield and Stuart Drive on the Chancellorsville Battlefield.
According to a Dominion spokesman, the storm affected about 32,000 Dominion customers in the Fredericksburg area at the height of outages Friday night.
By Saturday morning, only about 4,000 customers were without power, and Dominion hoped to have all restored by this morning.
By Saturday evening, Dominion's website was reporting fewer than 360 customers without power in Stafford, and 781 in Spotsylvania. Around 39 Dominion customers were still without power in Fredericksburg, and 10 in King George.
Rappahannock Electric Cooperative was reporting 396 Caroline County customers still without power, as well as 41 in Spotsylvania and 58 in Louisa.
Reporter Rusty Dennen and Copy Editor John Warren contributed to this story.
Chelyen Davis: 540/368-5028
Permalink: http://news.fredericksburg.com/newsdesk/2013/04/20/tornado-confirmed-in-fredericksburg-during-fridays-storms/


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I don't get any email notification when an item of mine is purchased, is there any option from the control panel that I need to enable?
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Ten fun facts about Bangladesh:
1: World's longest natural sandy sea beach is in Bangladesh (Cox's Bazar).
2: Bangladesh has a estimated population of more than 150 million, which makes it the eight biggest country in the world.
3: There are 17 airports located in Bangladesh.
4: The name Bangladesh means "Country of Bengal" in the official Bengali language.
5: Bangladesh produces about 80 films a year.
6: The most popular sport in Bangladesh is cricket.
7: Bangladesh has one of the largest coastal mangrove forests in the world.
8: Mahasthangarh is Bangladesh's oldest known city site.
9: The capital of Bangladesh is Dhaka.
10: The currency in Bangladesh is named Taka.
sushipasta said
I have an invite. First person to respond with their email I'll send it to.
Mine is russell AT ekushey.com
Since nobody replied I uploaded 2 similar pictures of airlines to see what happens.
Both got rejected, and the reason was:
"Unfortunately we're not able to accept your submission at this time as it appears that, to our knowledge, the focal point of your image is protected by intellectual property rights and is not allowed to be sold as a stock photograph in any micro-stock library."
Sounds OK, this is what I initially thought as well.
However, another reviewer, rejected a similar picture it with a different reason:
"Unfortunately we're not able to accept your submission at this time as it does not meet our general requirements. Images must be well composed, technically and aesthetically sound, and provide utility for potential buyers."
Now my question is, why did 2 reviewers provide 2 different reasons? The 2nd rejection reason is obviously not right!
I'm sorry, but is this an IE specific post?
Funny related stuff: http://27bslash6.com/p2p2.html
"When I sell the project for 40 million dollars I will ignore any emails from you begging to be a part of it and will send you a postcard from my yaght."
She's not attractive at all.
The site doesn't look attractive either.
This is a beautiful picture, better re-submit it!


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text: This message is in MIME format. Since your mail reader does not understand this format, some or all of this message may not be legible. -- [ Picked text/plain from multipart/alternative ] Thank you for the link.... and thank you to all that replied... in my travels i did what i set out to do and found afew that did the very same thing i did :) was a good lesson day.... Ulrich of Carolingia -----Original Message----- From: Rumil Fletcher [mailto:rumil at prodigy.net] Sent: Monday, August 12, 2002 2:42 PM To: ansteorra-archery at ansteorra.org Subject: Re: [Ansteorra-archery] I lost the email > >Can someone tell me exactly how to nominate someone for an award? I am still >new at this and have never done so before. > > > >Thanks > >Ulrich of Carolingia Greetings, The answers you have been given by others on this list are all very good answers. As it happens, I recently wrote an article on this very topic for a class I taught at the Ansteorran Heraldic Symposium this July. If you wish a little more in-depth discussion of this topic, you may find this article on the Zodiacus web site at: http://www.ansteorra.org/regnum/herald/OP/ Scroll down to the Miscellaneous Files section and click on the link titled, "How to make award recommendations." This is not so much the mechanics of where to write (which changes from time to time) as it is on how to provide the Crown with the knowledge they need to make good decisions. Master Rumil Fletcher Zodiacus Herald _______________________________________________ Ansteorra-archery mailing list Ansteorra-archery at ansteorra.org http://www.ansteorra.org/mailman/listinfo/ansteorra-archery ********************************************************************** This email and any files transmitted with it are confidential and intended solely for the use of the individual or entity to whom they are addressed. If you have received this email in error please notify the sender by email, delete and destroy this message and its attachments. **********************************************************************


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In this M.I. Hummel values and identification guide, Heidi Ann Von Recklinghausen takes you through the entire 75 year history of one of the most beloved and collected figurine lines. Discover values and identification throughout the whole line, including the "original 46" introduced in 1935. Packed into one dynamic guide, you will want one just to carry around and take with you for quick reference.
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10 Steps to Pick the Right Doctor
Whether you need a primary care doctor or a specialist, these 10 steps will ensure you find the right doctor for you. View Slideshow
Dr. Lannin's Experience
Research training, expertise and qualifications
- Obstetrics & Gynecology
Board Certifications
- Obstetrics & Gynecology
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- Osteoporosis
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0 Malpractice Claims
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0 Board Actions
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Medical School
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Chris Power Bain.Memorial Day is still three days away, but all week I have been carried away by memories. The extended Westword family lost one of its members this week when Chris Power Bain, who'd served as advertising manager in the early '80s, passed away. There's much more to her story ... More >>
Winter Parks Ski Train sets off for another season.
Sealed With a Kissoff
Missing something? Don't tell your mom.
Make tracks to Winter Park by train
Up against the Wall, Golden!


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There are no Upcoming Shows listed for this comedian.
Bobby Slayton
A true "comic's comic," Bobby Slayton, often referred to as "The Pitbull of Comedy," has been performing his own intense style of stand-up comedy for over 20 years, becoming one of the best known, respected, and energetic comics working today.
Audiences around the country may recognize Bobby from his scene-stealing roles in movies such as "Get Shorty," "Ed Wood," "Bandits" and most recently "Dreamgirls." He's been seen on dozens of television shows including "The Tonight Show" and "Politically Incorrect." Bobby's many appearances on HBO have included "Comic Relief "& his own stand-up special. He was a series regular on the HBO series "Mind of a Married Man," and played 'Joey Bishop' opposite Ray Liotta and Joe Mantegna in the critically acclaimed film "The Rat Pack."
Slayton's distinctive gravelly voice has often been heard on animated shows like "Dr. Katz'" and "Family Guy," as well as many popular radio shows across the country including Howard Stern, Kevin & Bean, and Tom Leykis.
The NY Daily News called Slayton "Armed and Dangerous", the Las Vegas Review Journal pointed out that "Slayton's refusal to comprise his art has always made him worth a special trip" and the American Comedy Awards voted him "Funniest Male Stand-up Comic of the Year".
Bobby Slayton's Upcoming Shows
Bobby Slayton is Known For
|Jamie Foxx, Bionce' Knowles, Eddie Murphy and introducing Jennifer Hudson. (I was the only white guy in the movie)
|It starred, Bruce Willis, Billy Bob Thornton, Cate Blanchett and was directed by Barry Levinson
|Darren Head
|Get Shorty
|What can I say? John Travolta, Gene Hackman, Rene Russo, Danny Devito, Dennis Farina, Delroy Lindo, James Gandolfini, Miguel Sandoval. A stellar cast lead by Barry Sonnenfeld
Bobby Slayton's Videos
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text:
childLine breaks: child
Pronunciation: /tʃʌɪld /
Definition of child in English:
noun (plural children /ˈtʃɪldr(ə)n/)
1A young human being below the age of puberty or below the legal age of majority: she'd been playing tennis since she was a child the film is not suitable for children
More example sentences
- The ultrasound probe is used mainly for head scanning of newborn babies and young children.
- Malnourishment prevents a child from reaching full mental and physical development.
- Is it inevitable when a baby or a young child gets these autoantibodies that they go on to develop diabetes?
schoolboy, schoolgirl, adolescent, teenager, youth, young man, young woman, young lady, young person, young adult, juvenile, minor, junior;
stripling, fledgling, whippersnapper;
son, daughter, son and heir, scion, descendant;
(children)offspring, progeny, issue
technical neonate
informal kid, kiddie, kiddiewink, nipper, tot, tiny, tiny tot, shaver, young 'un, lad, lass, teen, teenybopper
British informal sprog
North American informal rug rat
Australian/New Zealand informal ankle-biter
derogatory brat, chit, urchin, guttersnipe
literary babe, babe in arms
archaic hobbledehoy
1.1A son or daughter of any age: when children leave home, parents can feel somewhat redundant
More example sentences
- The couple had three children, a daughter and two sons who work in the business.
- She said that if she had children she would want daughters like Holly.
- I have chosen to stay at home to bring up my daughter and any other children that I may choose to have.
1.2An immature or irresponsible person: she's such a child!
1.3A person who has little or no experience in a particular area: he's a child in financial matters
1.4 (children) archaic The descendants of a family or people: the children of Abraham
1.5 (child of) A person regarded as the product of (a specified influence or environment): a child of the Sixties
More example sentences
- I mean, it is an iD shareware product, the child of a small independent studio.
- And which child of the Generation Next is interested in collecting greeting cards?
- What is the destiny that is to be fulfilled, and who is the one true child of it?
Old English cild, of Germanic origin. The Middle English plural childer or childre became childeren or children by association with plurals ending in -en, such as brethren.
- 1
child's play
- A task which is easily accomplished: tapping telephones is child's playMore example sentences
- The task would have been child's play to even the very worst of pickpockets.
- It is child's play to access your bank account and track your movements through your mobile or by the cash withdrawals that you make.
- Without much help from parents or teachers, an easy point and browse mechanism would be child's play.
- 2
from a child
- Since childhood: from a child she had taken ballet lessonsMore example sentences
- The Nick I've known from a child up until his adult age would never put his life ahead of the love for his family.
- He's also Sullivan's surrogate father, having raised him from a child to become one of his most loyal employees.
- As the son of a minister who had been taught the Scriptures and the ways of God from a child, I had enough head knowledge to talk and fit into Christian situations.
- 3
with child
- archaic Pregnant.Example sentences
- Not being with child, I cannot attest to the truthfulness of the latter claim - and there is only so much I'll do in the name of research.
- Yesterday, I drove out to St. Thomas to do a little private practice for one of my colleagues who is with child.
- While I walk, I muse on art and life. Back home, I make breakfast for Rose, who is with child.
- 1
childless adjective
- Example sentences
- It does not matter if that family is childless by choice, infertility or other factors.
- She decided to learn more about the problem of infertility and do something to help all those childless couples.
- No, the reason you're single and childless is because you chose to be that way.
- 2
childlessness noun
- Example sentences
- It explores some of the issues that surround childlessness, infertility and parenthood.
- You know it's hard to say how infertility or childlessness strikes each individual person.
- Another year of childlessness would have made me feel old, spindled, barren and blighted.
Definition of child in:
- US English dictionary
- English synonyms
- US English synonyms
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Word of the day boscage
Pronunciation: ˈbɒskɪdʒ
a mass of trees or shrubs


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Chattanooga Mayor Ron LittlefieldPhoto by John Rawlston /Chattanooga Times Free Press.
Chattanooga Mayor Ron Littlefield is holding a $250 per person fundraising effort to battle efforts to recall him as mayor.
The mayor has sent out fliers across the community advertising the reception, which is slated for Thursday, Sept. 15.
Littlefield writes in the letter that the legal battle has resulted in legal fees of more than $50,000.
"I am not a wealthy person, but I do have a sense of responsibility to make sure that these costs are covered," Littlefield wrote in the flier.
The mayor successfully fought off a recall effort last year. The matter is now in the Tennessee Court of Appeals awaiting a decision.
For more information, read tomorrow's edition of the Times Free Press.
You'll get Monopoly money from me you prick.
It is a stretch to say he fought off a recall effort when there was a questionable ruling by a local judge and friend of the Mayor therefore the appeal. Mayor Littlefield may be well intentioned but he is an economics idiot. Allowing citizens to have extracted from them significant buying power while the same tax, fees and other government imposed cost affected businesses that had to increase their prices gave citizens a double hit from their disposable income so the mayor and council could continue their country club style management. The council can't make difficult decisions that require saying no to anyone other than the fire and police departments that protect citizens.
Can we dock the Mayor's pay $50,000 to make it even?
You would think that a true, "man of the people" one that was elected into this office would take the hint and leave. If he truly cared about this city then he would care about the people in it. Which he obviously doesn't considering the way he has treated our emergency responders recently. That not only ticks off the responders but also puts the citizens of this city in more danger. Take the hint Littlefield GET OUT OF OFFICE.
That not only ticks off the responders but also puts the citizens of this city in more danger.
Are you actually saying or implying emergency responders will not perform their duties to the citizens because they're ticked off @ the mayor? If they can't distinguish the difference between their duties and their personal dislike of someone they're the ones who need to GO!
Anyone who would pay money for a fundraiser for this is mayor is a fool. His political career is over and he is too dumb to realize it.


text:
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Advanced Broadcast Solutions Promotes Kerr for Pacific Northwest Sales
Seatac, WA - Dec 15, 2009 - Systems integration firm Advanced Broadcast Solutions (ABS) has assigned Project Manager Timothy Kerr to provide sales support to much of the Pacific Northwest from his new office in Portland, OR. He is responsible for sales in all of Oregon and much of southern Washington, and continues to work on project engineering for ABS clients across the world.
Kerr joined ABS in 2008 and has extensive experience in broadcast systems design and installation for production and post production facilities. Recently, he served as project lead on several master control and control room rebuilds, and was involved in government and school installations as well.
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10 Skinniest Holiday Treats
You won't believe these festive party standbys are all less than 200 calories. So go ahead: Eat, drink and be merry.
By Holly Corbett
Hot chocolate with skim milk
Hot chocolate made with whole milk and topped with whipped cream (about 450 calories and 24 grams of fat) is a serious indulgence. Not ready for that kind of commitment? Get a skinnier cocoa fix when you opt for a steamy mug sans whipped cream and made with skim milk for only 120 calories and 1.3 grams of fat.
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ATHENS - Aaron Murray can't leave Georgia with a SEC championship. He still can walk away with a win in his final home game.
CHARLESTON, S.C. - Will Cummings 3-pointer with 7 seconds left lifted Temple to an 83-81 victory over Georgia at the Charleston Classic on Friday night.
CHARLESTON, S.C. - Davidson coach Bob McKillop hadn't felt his back against the wall very often in his quarter-century with the Wildcats.
ATHENS - Mark Richt said Tuesday he regrets not reminding Georgia players to knock down a pass at the end of last week's loss to Auburn.
AUBURN, Ala. - With Auburn's title hopes hanging in the balance, the ball deflected into the air and into Ricardo Louis' hands.
AUBURN, Ala. - It's no surprise that this Georgia-Auburn game features a Southeastern Conference title contender ranked in the Top 10.
ATHENS - The Georgia Bulldogs' defense is finally showing some bite.
ATHENS, Ga. - Aaron Murray threw two touchdown passes to set the SEC career record, and Georgia broke open a close game with a dominant second half to beat Appalachian State 45-6 Saturday.
ATHENS - Aaron Murray is reaching a milestone for durability as he chases another SEC record.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. - Todd Gurley scored twice in his first game in more than a month, helping Georgia beat rival Florida 23-20 on Saturday.
ATHENS - Cocktail Party? The world's largest outdoor pity party is more like it.
NASHVILLE, Tenn. - Vanderbilt finally has its first upset of a Top 25 opponent under coach James Franklin, a win that had the Commodores singing with the band and dancing in the end zone.
NASHVILLE, Tenn. - Georgia has kept Bulldogs' fans on the edge of their seats in this season of high hopes, tight finishes and an injury list that seems to grow longer with each passing week.
ATHENS - Amarlo Herrera believes that Georgia's defense isn't nearly as bad as its numbers suggest.
Gary Pinkel said No. 25 Missouri won more than a second straight SEC road game when it upset No. 7 Georgia.
ATHENS, Ga. - Nick Chubb and Georgia took care of Charleston Southern early, looking to carry the momentum into next week's state rivalry game against Georgia Tech.
ATHENS - Jamey Chadwell has confidence his Charleston Southern players won't be awed by their first visit to No. 9 Georgia.
ATHENS, Ga. - Georgia is not concerned about carrying on without Todd Gurley.
ATHENS, Ga. - Nick Chubb shared the spotlight in Todd Gurley's return, with both backs rushing for more than 100 yards in No. 16 Georgia's 34-7 victory over ninth-ranked Auburn on Saturday night.
ATHENS - Georgia's Mark Richt is doing his best to downplay the return of Todd Gurley.
ATHENS - Todd Gurley was back with the first-team offense and Georgia held its first practice for Saturday's game against Auburn.
LEXINGTON, Ky. - Considering the hard work Georgia put in this week, senior quarterback Hutson Mason wasn't shocked that touchdown passes came so easily against Kentucky.
ATHENS - Their national championship hopes largely dashed, the Georgia Bulldogs insist they aren't giving up on the season.
A humiliating loss at Florida did more than end Georgia's national championship hopes.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. - Florida coach Will Muschamp reached over his shoulder and said "let me lift this thing off my back."
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. - Will Muschamp has been on the losing end of the Florida-Georgia series his entire career.
ATLANTA - The NCAA upheld its four-game suspension of Georgia tailback Todd Gurley on Thursday night, ending the school's final hope of having its biggest star in uniform for Saturday's game against Florida.
ATHENS - The NCAA said Wednesday that Georgia star running back Todd Gurley must sit out until Nov. 15 for accepting more than $3,000 for autographed memorabilia and other items over a two-year period.
Page 1 of 1


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Teresa Giudice reveals if her beef with Caroline Manzo is more than just her cookbook.
Andy Cohen had to ask Caroline Manzo and Teresa Giudice if they have any regrets.
Caroline Manzo shares what it would take for her to accept any apology from Teresa Giudice.
Part I: Teresa and Joe Giudice talk Caroline Manzo, Jacqueline Laurita, and pushing Andy Cohen.
Part II: Teresa and Joe Giudice reveal if they'll try to have more children.
Teresa and Joe Giudice dish on their relationship with Teresa's family.
Joe Giudice opens up on his gay slurs and his biggest regrets.