Don't forget that tomorrow is the EMS day. Here are just some of what will be going on for those interested. It runs from 11AM to 3PM.
Rutherford County Emergency Medical Service with StoneCrest Medical Center will host the 6th Annual EMS Day. This gives the community an opportunity to interact with our emergency responders such as medics, firefighters and police department. The event is FREE. We will have food, bounce house, car seat saftey, bicycle rodeo, booths, games, black hawk helicopter, climbing wall and of course ambulances, fire trucks and police cars.
[…] As lesbians, we are concerned about the impact of this legislation on our community, and our community’s ability to meet free from male influence and involvement. More importantly, as females, we are concerned that in the attempt to provide protections for a few, we will compromise the protections of the many.[xx]
At which episode with this murdering psycho trans hit mom get a contract on her newly discovered family, or will that just remain the come on?
Bronx Rapper "GIMME DAT BUTT" posted this picture on his twitter account which has been since removed. He then defended his picture with these tweets courtesy of his fan Zebra Food.com
With Saturday’s storms Borden Marsh Run, which passes in front the Waddell house, was quickly becoming a Class IV rapid. 
Washed-out road, several places. I’ll have to get the Airstream out over this particular mess. 1960 - Africa. It can be done.
Debris everywhere and banks overflowing.
A few displaced critters.
And more importantly, prevent her from damaging anything in the Airstream. Thunderstorms turn this dog into a weapon of mass destruction.
You never know what you might be doing when spending a weekend with the Waddell's. Thankfully, and God willing, no hot air balloons where hurt or killed during the incident.
Oh Shenandoah, once again, you have pulled me out of the muck and mire and brought me back to what is meaningful.
The balloons have been dried.
Your flood waters are receding.
I've enjoyed the small things ... 
...that make your valley magical. 
It's time to make like a butterfly. For a while. But I'll be back.
Gobs of insulation have rained down along with fiberboard, cabinetry, laminated plyboard, vinyl siding, roofing, pieces of a trailer, what looks to be part of the head strap from inside a construction helmet, a child’s notebook paper, some kind of metal clamp. 
Wrapped around a porch post was a tattered page of a DeKalb County Times-Journal with the recipes someone was saving to make for their loved ones.
There was also a "weather picture" contest for kids. DeKalb County, Alabama is 50 miles southwest of my house as the crow flies. They lost at least 32 lives in a 33 mile long EF4 tornado.
When I picked up the twisted, battered remnants of a pink-engraved baby shower invitation, I broke.
My friend for 25 years. So big I could only hug you half-way around. You sheltered my home from the South’s summer heat and gave me fall sunshine in your leaves on the grayest of days. Even in your demise you veered away lest you damage my house. I will miss you.
You guessed it. 
Since the Makel’s have been able to move out their ’52 Grumman, Elvis has the floor where the Grumman used to be. Using some of Dave’s photos along with a few of mine, I’ll try to backtrack and bring the blog up to speed in one fell swoop. I'll try to go in sequence, but forgive me if something seems out of order.
The old beltline strips have been made like new again.
The last work on the drip caps, including the 10 foot piece for the streetside, is done. I never thought that . . . 
. . . could look like this. Many thanks to Joey and Dave's TIG welding skills.
Elvis has been flipped, more than once. Belly-up at least once for the belly pan work among other things.
Not totally understanding everything, I can't explain the entire process. 
But I recognize Cleco's and freshly-rolled banana wraps.
Some fine craftsmanship has been used to fabricate new corner wraps as well.
Here is an upside-down detail of the step area at the door. Dave says the step tracks in the outriggers are a prime place for clever mice and such to slip into a nice warm belly pan.
So he has fabricated what I call "critter caps" which will enclose the outriggers adjacent to the entry steps thus eliminating this rodent entry point.
Both sets of Ultrafab Power Twin stabilizing jacks have been placed and locations marked for final installation.
Access panels for the fresh and gray holding tanks have been designed and fitted.
The tank holding brackets with double-walled insulation are off to the side waiting for the final installation.
The dump valve disasters I've had with the Tradewind won't be an issue with Elvis. All but the knife valve opening will be above the belly, as it should be. Dave created a strong, fully-sleeved exit point in the streetside frame for the poop chute. 
No contorted maze of ABS to "make things work" either (click here if you're wondering what I'm talking about). When the appropriate configuration isn't available, Dave makes it himself, a custom job that WILL work.
Flipped right-side up again to start on the subfloor.
First layer, a reflective sheet of insulation.
I can't remember the name or the manufacturer, but here is what the roll looks like.
Next, the plywood subfloor. If I remember correctly, wood biscuits were used in the process. Dave says many of the older Airstream plywood subfloors had trouble with glue failure and separation. His method is improved over the original for a solid piece that will hold over time.
With all the plywood down Elvis looks big enough to hold a barn dance. Now for more measuring, trimming, adjusting, etc. 
A floor sandwich. I believe the top layer is a template. Dave indicated that the corner radius cut of Elvis is different compared to any others he has done, a different arc maybe? That comes back in to the lateral edges at either a shorter (or was it greater) distance? Unfortunately, our conversation about that was several months ago and I can't exactly remember the detail. Maybe this is characteristic of 13 panels, but Dave has restored 13 paneled 'Streams before.
Next, the cork underlayment made from cork composite. The corner radius does look different from my Tradewind. Would this explain why Elvis feels so roomy inside under the endcaps? I don't think he slopes in as much as others. 
Now for the final layer of natural cork tile. I love it. 
When I left the end of June, Dave and Joey were wrapping up the last of the tile. At some point, a few coats of protective sealer will be added. A sheet of something (forgot what) will be put over the floor for damage protection while the rest of the trailer is completed. I believe the next steps are stubbing out any drains or other utilities, loading the belly with the holding tanks, etc. 
ALCLAD .032 * REYNOLDSThis is the stuff that Airstream dreams are made of.