Wednesday, August 31, 2011
Tuesday, August 30, 2011
Photos From Tuesday
Securing the flag.
Under the cheap seats at Ravens Stadium.
Train, train.
Po-po.
Johnny Unitas has a man open.
Captain Morgan provides overwatch
Your three basic types of communication towers. From the left: a Monopole, a Guyed Tower and a SST(Self-Supporting Tower).
Charm City.
Mothra has landed in Baltimore.
M & T Bank Stadium.
Backyard Geraniums getting ready to bloom.
A female Hummingbird perches for a quick energy drink.
Monday, August 29, 2011
Pentagon pays $720M in late fees for storage containers.
The Pentagon has spent more than $720 million since 2001 on fees for shipping containers that it fails to return on time, according to data and contracts obtained by USA TODAY.
Full story HERE.
By Charles Dharapak, AP
Sunday, August 28, 2011
Saturday, August 27, 2011
Thursday, August 25, 2011
The 25th Day of August 2011
Our newest tower. This is the rear range light tower at Tide Point. It is one of 2 towers that have navigational lights to guide ships into the harbor from the Key bridge. We tore down the old one here and erected this one making it taller and sturdier. The front range tower is located on Fort McHenry.
Touching up the Ravens logo with paint.
Some of our workers getting ready to run cable near the stadium suites.
More artistic paint work.
This small snake was an unwelcome surprise included in a bag of mulch. My son Mike used a small hole in the bag to open it up to pour on a flowerbed. As soon as he stuck his finger in there and tore the bag open, this snake slithered out with a frog in its mouth. By the time I gave him my camera, it had already swallowed the amphibian whole. The frog is that first bump in the snake's body next to its head.
Shy from all the picture taking, the snake seeks shelter in a nearby boxwood.
Wednesday, August 24, 2011
Tuesday, August 23, 2011
Mom Is My Co-Pilot
My son Mike went to Montgomery County Airpark today to take an introductory flight lesson my wife and I gave him for his birthday. The weather was perfect. My wife Candy went along to take some pictures of his first flight from the ground but ended up going along for the flight, thanks to the gracious flight instructor Tom of Washington International Flight Academy.
Pilot in the making.
The Cessna Skyhawk.
The expansive cockpit.
Last minute instructions and fueling up the aircraft.
Left pedal to go left...
Mom's eye view.
Even at less than 2,000 feet you can see the curvature of the earth.
Little Seneca Lake.
Perfect landing!
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