More big news!





Just whenever you thought we couldn’t cram more excitement into our lives…

The FI was offered a spot as a firefighter in the town where we grew up!

This strength seem a little random for most of you, so I’ll account for. About 3 years ago, shortly after he graduated from college, the FI realized he was lost something. Most of his friends commissioned as officers into various soldiery branches and shipped off to start their training, protecting the United States and doing their political duties. Though he thought about the decision a long, long time, I account there was a part of him that wishes he did the corresponding; of like kind. He still felt that he had a lot to give back.

After in addition discussion, he decided to take the civil service test to come to be a firefighter here in Massachusetts. After taking the written test and the pertaining to physics test, he (we) started the waiting game. If you’re not well-known with the process, it breaks down like this: the state analyzes everyone’s example scores and ranks candidates on lists by town. Preference (and in this manner ranking) on that list is given to females, minorities, veterans, race members of firefighters (especially those injured in the line of duty), and residents of the town.

I’ll just take a active minute to point out that the FI is a white scarecrow who has no active military service and moved away from his hometown (unless still counted as a resident since we moved less than 3 months face to face with the tests). No family on the force, nothing outstanding. To the explain, at least.

We thought he might have had a position back in January, which time he was ranked 5th or so on the list, but everyone too magnanimous for him was a vet, and the town hired according to the ~el. Fair enough, but then we got nervous. We also found audibly that he missed the cutoff for registering for the next exhibition (the lists expire every so often), so once this list expired, that was it.We had gotten our hopes up the ultimate time around, so we decided that we’d wait and dependence and pray (lots of praying by lots of people) that he’d be in possession of another postcard.

And he did. And this time he was hired.

I have power to’t even begin to tell you all how proud of him I am and in what condition much he deserves this. I know he’ll be the most excellent firefighter this town has. We’re working together to remain his business running, which has been a really interesting experience (in a capital way!).

The only downside (and I’m really not in like manner convinced it’s a downside) is that he might subsist attending the academy, a 12-week program, starting in October. Of process. He told the chief about the wedding, so he’ll be able to have that day off, but we’ll be in actual possession of to postpone the honeymoon if he’s chosen to case to the October class. More time to plan and save, suppose that you ask me! I’m just so happy he’s ultimately gotten the job that I don’t care when we go on the honeymoon!

And now for a happy, smiling picture of us at MOH K and M’s bridal:





  • California Public Health Loses to Big Alcohol, Big Tobacco and Big Oil as Proposition 26 Wins
  • - The public health, environment and Leonardo DiCaprio are bruised but not beaten today as the corporate-sponsored Prop 26 initiative was passed by California voters. (Logo: http://photos.prnewswire.com/prnh/20100329/DC77689LOGO’);”>http://photos.prnewswire.com/prnh/20100329/DC77689LOGO) (Logo: http://www.newscom.com/cgi-bin/prnh/20100329/DC77689LOGO) The measure, funded by Big Alcohol, Big Tobacco, Big Oil and their Big Front Group (BFG) – the California Chamber of Commerce – spent millions to protect themselves and

  • My Organized Chaos Life: The Newest News
  • Well greatest number of you who keep up on here know that I am a at work person. Some know that I am struggling in life and some know that I am also happy. Many don’t comprehend the full story, all don’t know the whole narration. I am a person of not being afraid to

  • GOP sees good news in census numbers
  • The numbers for the 2010 census are out, and the news appears good for Republican-leaning states when it comes to adding new seats in the House of Representatives. The U.S. Constitution mandates that a census be conducted every 10 years to reflect the population shifts in the country accurately. The new numbers spell out congressional reapportionment





Comments are closed.