Questions should be directed to Alan Gordon at 404-536-6751 or e-mail coxnews@nytimes.com. NATIONAL RECESSION-MEN -- AUSTIN, Texas -- On a recent night, Dewey Overholser executed an ambitious dinner plan for his family: his mother's carne guisada recipe with homemade flour tortillas. During Overholser's 25-year tenure at Advanced Micro Devices Inc., he hardly had time to play with dinner menus on a regular basis. But now, it's different. In January, Overholser lost his job in the midst of a downturn that some have dubbed the 'mancession' because layoffs have disproportionately hit men. With massive job cuts in fields traditionally dominated by men, from engineering to manufacturing, more women are facing a new role as the sole family breadwinner. The shift has upended household routines and threatened financial stability for many families, especially if they relied on the husband's job for health insurance and other benefits. (Grisales, Austin American-Statesman) Moving in general news and financial categories. NEWS-QUESTIONS -- ATLANTA -- Q&A on the news. (Atlanta Journal-Constitution) COMMENTARY TEEPEN-COLUMN -- If the clamors of the congressional recess have made anything clear, it is that measurable bipartisan support for substantial health care reform is impossible. The White House and congressional Democrats will have to give up the whole business, settle for enacting for a few weak palliatives or finally use their majority power to install systemic change. (Teepen, Cox Newspapers) HERMAN-COLUMN -- AUSTIN, Texas -- Round Rock school officials are soliciting suggestions for names of two schools slated to open next year. And I am soliciting you to suggest names that actually mean something, as opposed to the vanilla monikers Round Rock and other districts tend to hang on their campuses. Can we say 'Enough!' to the Fern Bluffs, Forest Creeks and Forest Norths? Let's honor somebody. And then let's teach our kids how these folks earned the honor. (Herman, Austin American-Statesman) BUSINESS RECESSION-MEN -- AUSTIN, Texas -- On a recent night, Dewey Overholser executed an ambitious dinner plan for his family: his mother's carne guisada recipe with homemade flour tortillas. During Overholser's 25-year tenure at Advanced Micro Devices Inc., he hardly had time to play with dinner menus on a regular basis. But now, it's different. In January, Overholser lost his job in the midst of a downturn that some have dubbed the 'mancession' because layoffs have disproportionately hit men. With massive job cuts in fields traditionally dominated by men, from engineering to manufacturing, more women are facing a new role as the sole family breadwinner. The shift has upended household routines and threatened financial stability for many families, especially if they relied on the husband's job for health insurance and other benefits. (Grisales, Austin American-Statesman) Moving in general news and financial categories. FOOD SWIRL-GIRLS -- WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. -- Wine column. (Palm Beach Post) SPORTS FBC-GATORS -- WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. -- It's not going to be easy as it looks right now for the Florida Gators. This is college football, after all, where utterly unpredictable kids are king. Average up the last 20 years of AP polls and it's the No. 4 pre-season pick that most often wins the national championship. That puts Southern Cal in a prime spot right now. Last year's BCS wrapup tells the same story. The Oklahoma Sooners, No. 4 in the pre-season poll, reached the championship game in Miami, where they were beaten by Florida, the No. 5 pre-season pick. Meanwhile, Georgia, August's No. 1, wound up 13th. So that's the setup. The Gators, most overwhelming No. 1 in the history of AP voting, are so far from recording their first undefeated season that it's not even a sensible topic to discuss at this point. (George, Palm Beach Post) FBC-BRADFORD -- They wanted him out, gone. In fact, Oklahoma strength coach Jerry Smith actually got down on the player's level and started screaming for him to get out of the drill. This was not quarterback Sam Bradford's finest moment. In fact, he hadn't had a fine moment yet. He had yet to throw any of his 86 career touchdown passes. He certainly hadn't won a Heisman Trophy. It was 2006 -- the summer before his freshman season -- and he was unknown. (Trubow, Austin American-Statesman) FBC-AGGIES -- COLLEGE STATION, Texas -- Von Miller insists he's not a numbers guy when it comes to setting goals for a season. Ask the Texas A&M junior how many times he expects to sack a quarterback this fall and all you'll get is a shrug. 'Hopefully I can get a few,' Miller said. The Aggies are counting on it. Manning the 'jack' position as a hybrid end/linebacker in their simplified defense, Miller will be a key component in what A&M prays will be a rejuvenated defense, starting Saturday when New Mexico visits Kyle Field in the season opener. (Riggs, Austin American-Statesman) 