Saturday, May 31, 2014

Clarksville High School Celebrated its 2014 Graduates - Clarksville Online




Clarksville High School Clarksville, TN – Clarksville High School celebrated its 2014 graduates on Saturday, May 24th, 2014 at the Dunn Center on Austin Peay State University.


Over 300 graduates crossed the stage in the afternoon commencement ceremony. The 2014 class listened to words of encouragement and advice for their futures from the Salutatorian, Ashley Christina Rivera, and the Valedictorian, Clare Isabella Grady along with their Principal, Jean Luna.


A Clarksville High School Graduate receives her diploma from Principal Jean Luna

A Clarksville High School Graduate receives her diploma from Principal Jean Luna




The graduates were surrounded by family and friends creating a standing room only event.


The excitement was heard from the stands as parents, family and friends cheered as their graduate crossed the stage. Cheers were heard on the floor as well coming from the graduates and faculty as their friends made their way across the stage.


Several of the Clarksville High faculty members had their own children in this graduating class. Hugs and “high fives” were given as the new graduates made it back to their seats.


The smiles were abundant everywhere you looked. This was indeed a celebration.


Photo Gallery




About Lois Jones



Lois Jones


Lois Jones is the Associate Director of Career Services at Miller-Motte Technical College, photojournalist, and instructor of Beginning Digital Photography for Austin Peay State University’s Community School of the Arts.


A graduate of Austin Peay, she worked as a photojournalist, writer and Photo Editor for the University newspaper “The All State,” for nine semesters.


During her time at APSU, she competed and won in the Southeast Journalism Conference (SEJC) two times and placed fifth in her first competition and then third in her second. SEJC ranks all the Colleges and Universities journalists and recognizes the top 10 in each field in the entire Southeast region. To be awarded fifth and then third overall for “Best Press Photographer” for the regional Colleges and Universities is truly an honor and speaks to her ability.


She has been working as a freelance photojournalist for over seven years to include The Leaf Chronicle, Clarksville Online, Austin Peay and several other papers. Lois also undertakes independent jobs when requested. Hired for a PR campaign, “Mowers for Military Families” by Lawnboy Lawn Mowers, her photo for the campaign ran in many print venues and was displayed on the Reuters board in the middle of Times Square.



Email: loistjones@gmail.com



Sections


Education

Topics


APSU, APSU Dunn Center, Ashley Christina Rivera, Ashley Rivera, Austin Peay State University, Clare Grady, Clare Isabella Grady, Clarksville, Clarksville High School, Clarksville TN, graduation, Jean Luna, Winfield Dunn Center







Recreation Report - Clarksville Leaf Chronicle


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NASA increases it's Hurricane Research efforts - Clarksville Online




Written by Alan Buis

NASA’s Jet Propulsion Laboratory


NASA - National Aeronautics and Space AdministrationPasadena, CA – During this year’s Atlantic hurricane season, NASA is redoubling its efforts to probe the inner workings of hurricanes and tropical storms with two unmanned Global Hawk aircraft flying over storms and two new space-based missions.


NASA’s airborne Hurricane and Severe Storm Sentinel, or HS3 mission, will revisit the Atlantic Ocean for the fourth year in a row. HS3 is a collaborative effort that brings together several NASA centers with federal and university partners to investigate the processes that underlie hurricane formation and intensity change in the Atlantic Ocean basin.


Amanda, the first named storm of the 2014 hurricane season in the Americas, is seen off the west coast of Mexico in an image acquired on May 25 by the Moderate Resolution Imaging Spectrometer (MODIS) on NASA's Aqua satellite. At the time of the image, Amanda was a category 4 hurricane. Amanda's winds peaked at 155 miles (250 kilometers) per hour, making it the strongest May hurricane on record in the eastern Pacific. (NASA/MODIS)

Amanda, the first named storm of the 2014 hurricane season in the Americas, is seen off the west coast of Mexico in an image acquired on May 25 by the Moderate Resolution Imaging Spectrometer (MODIS) on NASA’s Aqua satellite. At the time of the image, Amanda was a category 4 hurricane. Amanda’s winds peaked at 155 miles (250 kilometers) per hour, making it the strongest May hurricane on record in the eastern Pacific. (NASA/MODIS)




The flights from Wallops Flight Facility in Virginia take place between August 26th and September 29th, during the peak of the Atlantic hurricane season, which runs from June 1st to November 30th.

The NASA Global Hawks are unmanned aircraft that will be piloted remotely from the HS3 mission control at NASA’s Wallops Flight Facility.


Global Hawk aircraft are well suited for hurricane investigations because they can fly for as long as 26 hours and fly above hurricanes at altitudes greater than 55,000 feet.


One Global Hawk will focus on the inner region of the storms to measure wind, precipitation, temperature and humidity. It will carry three instruments, including the High-Altitude Monolithic Microwave Integrated Circuit Sounding Radiometer (HAMSR) microwave sounder, developed at NASA’s Jet Propulsion Laboratory, Pasadena, California. The second Global Hawk will carry three different instruments and examine the environment around the storms.


The NASA-Japanese Space Agency Global Precipitation Measurement (GPM) mission, launched February 27th, will provide rainfall measurements every three hours around the globe, and will complement the HS3 mission.


The ISS-RapidScat instrument, managed by JPL, is slated for launch to the International Space Station in August. RapidScat will measure ocean surface winds in Earth’s tropics and mid-latitudes and will provide useful data for weather forecasting of marine storms.


GPM and RapidScat are two of five NASA Earth science missions scheduled to be launched this year, the most new NASA Earth-observing mission launches in the same year in more than a decade. NASA monitors Earth’s vital signs from land, air and space with a fleet of satellites and ambitious airborne and ground-based observation campaigns.


NASA develops new ways to observe and study Earth’s interconnected natural systems with long-term data records and computer analysis tools to better see how our planet is changing. The agency shares this unique knowledge with the global community and works with institutions in the United States and around the world that contribute to understanding and protecting our home planet.


For more information about this year’s HS3 campaign, visit: http://go.nasa.gov/1lUA6p4


For more information about NASA’s Earth science activities in 2014, visit: http://ift.tt/1eA0lAs




Sections


Technology

Topics


Alan Buis, Atlantic Ocean, earth, Hurricanes, International Space Station, ISS, NASA, NASA's airborne Hurricane and Severe Storm Sentinel, NASA's Aqua Satellite, NASA's Global Hawk, NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory, NASA's Wallops Flight Facility, National Aeronautics and Space Administration, Pasadena CA, Tropical Storms, United States, Virginia







Clarksville Police Department makes public aware of increased Vehicle Burglaries - Clarksville Online




Clarksville Police Department - CPDClarksville, TN – Recent reports have been taken by Clarksville Police Department Officers showing that there are vehicle burglaries occurring due to unlocked vehicle doors.


Unlocked vehicle doors make it easy for burglary suspects to get in and out of vehicles quickly without creating a disturbance.



The burglary suspects are taking anything they see that is of value, even within various vehicle compartments.


The vehicle burglaries do not just occur at businesses but are occurring in residential areas as well.


CPD Pointers to mitigate vehicle burglaries:



  • Lock Vehicle Doors!

  • Park in well-lit and well-traveled areas.

  • Do not leave your purse, wallet, or cellular telephone in your vehicle.

  • If shopping, place purchased items out of sight- preferably a locked trunk.

  • Be aware of your surroundings. Some suspects hang out at specific stores with high value items (computers/electronics). They watch for you to make a high value purchase and follow you, anticipating that you will stop at another store. That’s when they make their attack on your vehicle. Keep this in mind when doing your annual Christmas shopping. This is a current and growing trend nationally, among vehicle burglary suspects.




Sections


News

Topics


Christmas Shopping, Clarksville, Clarksville Police, Clarksville Police Department, Clarksville TN, CPD, Crime, Vehicle Burglaries







Blackburn bill on prescription drug abuse advances - Clarksville Leaf Chronicle


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Clarksville High School Celebrated its 2014 Graduates - Clarksville Online




Clarksville High School Clarksville, TN – Clarksville High School celebrated its 2014 graduates on Saturday, May 24th, 2014 at the Dunn Center on Austin Peay State University.


Over 300 graduates crossed the stage in the afternoon commencement ceremony. The 2014 class listened to words of encouragement and advice for their futures from the Salutatorian, Ashley Christina Rivera, and the Valedictorian, Clare Isabella Grady along with their Principal, Jean Luna.


A Clarksville High School Graduate receives her diploma from Principal Jean Luna

A Clarksville High School Graduate receives her diploma from Principal Jean Luna




The graduates were surrounded by family and friends creating a standing room only event.


The excitement was heard from the stands as parents, family and friends cheered as their graduate crossed the stage. Cheers were heard on the floor as well coming from the graduates and faculty as their friends made their way across the stage.


Several of the Clarksville High faculty members had their own children in this graduating class. Hugs and “high fives” were given as the new graduates made it back to their seats.


The smiles were abundant everywhere you looked. This was indeed a celebration.


Photo Gallery




About Lois Jones



Lois Jones


Lois Jones is the Associate Director of Career Services at Miller-Motte Technical College, photojournalist, and instructor of Beginning Digital Photography for Austin Peay State University’s Community School of the Arts.


A graduate of Austin Peay, she worked as a photojournalist, writer and Photo Editor for the University newspaper “The All State,” for nine semesters.


During her time at APSU, she competed and won in the Southeast Journalism Conference (SEJC) two times and placed fifth in her first competition and then third in her second. SEJC ranks all the Colleges and Universities journalists and recognizes the top 10 in each field in the entire Southeast region. To be awarded fifth and then third overall for “Best Press Photographer” for the regional Colleges and Universities is truly an honor and speaks to her ability.


She has been working as a freelance photojournalist for over seven years to include The Leaf Chronicle, Clarksville Online, Austin Peay and several other papers. Lois also undertakes independent jobs when requested. Hired for a PR campaign, “Mowers for Military Families” by Lawnboy Lawn Mowers, her photo for the campaign ran in many print venues and was displayed on the Reuters board in the middle of Times Square.



Email: loistjones@gmail.com



Sections


Education

Topics


APSU, APSU Dunn Center, Ashley Christina Rivera, Ashley Rivera, Austin Peay State University, Clare Grady, Clare Isabella Grady, Clarksville, Clarksville High School, Clarksville TN, graduation, Jean Luna, Winfield Dunn Center