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La Quinta Inn
Little Rock at Rodney Parham Rd
1010 Breckenridge Dr
Little Rock, AR 72205
Phone: 1-501-225-7007
Fax: 1-501-225-2631
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NEW! Samsung Flat-panel TVs with 30 channels of HD programming. Easy-access Plug-and-Play feature makes it simple to connect electronics.
Welcome to the La Quinta Inn Little Rock at Rodney Parham Rd! We are located West of Downtown Little Rock just off of Interstate 430 and Rodney Parham Rd. We are close to all of the finest restaurants, shopping, and entertainment that Little Rock has to offer. From here, visi
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t Wild River Country Water Park, Pinnacle Mountain State Park, the Clinton Presidential Library, the Country Club of Little Rock, Central High School or the Chenal Parkway Shopping district. Or even if you want to check the excitement out in Downtown Little Rock at the River Market District we are still just minutes away. We are five miles west of downtown in the city financial district, and four miles from the University of Arkansas-Little Rock. For events at Alltel Arena and War Memorial Stadium, our easy interstate access makes us the place to stay. If you are visiting nearby, Windstream Communications, Transamerica, Farm Bureau Insurance, Freeway Medical Tower, or any of the State Commission Offices we are just minutes away. Guests can enjoy our spacious, interior corridor rooms, that feature pillow-top mattresses and free high-speed Internet access among other amenities here at the La Quinta Inn Little Rock at Rodney Parham Rd. Start your day with a scrumptious Free Bright Side Breakfast
featuring make-your-own waffles and hot syrup. For our business travelers we have you covered too. With 24-hour front desk service we are ready to fax and or copy all of your important documents around the clock. And remember express checkout will be waiting for you to walk out your door. We even have parking space available for your RVs and Buses.
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Amenities & Services
Free Bright Side Breakfast
Free Wireless High-Speed Internet Access
Free High-Speed Internet Access
Free Local Calls
Free Parking
Business Center
Guest Laundry Facilities
Pets Welcome
Free Bright Side Breakfast®
Hot and cold cereal
Bread and muffins
Fresh fruit
All-you-can-drink coffee and juice
Additional Breakfast Items:
Hard Boiled Eggs
Assorted Pastries
8,000 La Quinta Returns points for a free night stay.
Not a member?
Join Now
Hotel Details
Floors: 3
Rooms: 98
Suites: 8
Check-In Time: 3:00 PM
Check-Out Time: 12:00 PM
Guest Room Amenities
NEW! Samsung Flat-panel TVs with 30 channels of HD programming
Plug-and-Play TV feature makes it simple to connect electronics
Free wireless high-speed Internet access
Free high-speed Internet access in all rooms
Microwave in some rooms
Refrigerator in some rooms
Premium Cable Channels
Coffee Maker
Hair Dryer
Iron with Ironing Board
Dataport Phones
Alarm Clock
TripAdvisor Traveler Rating:
Most Recent Reviews:
"Worst hotel stay ever."
Reviewed Feb 27, 2014
Kayla_Mthomas | Lake Village, Arkansas
If it were not bad enough the stained carpets in the rooms, I literally had a hang over the day after staying at this hotel because of the amount of marijuana smoke rolling in under the hotel room door throughout the night. The security guard walked around playing on his cell phone and never said anything to any of the people who were not only breaking the law but interrupting our sleep walking down the halls getting high smoking marijuana. If it were not for the fact my fianc� is in Law Enforcement I would not have stayed in the hotel I would have left. I would have been to scared to stay there.
...see more
"One of the worst La Quintas"
Reviewed Feb 24, 2014
Corey012 | Texarkana, Arkansas
Good location, affordable but not a nice stay. The door to my room wouldn't even close fully due to the foundation. Bed and sheets were stained. There looked to be a trace of bed bugs. Nasty and outdated. Not "La Quinta" quality. There was a security officer there which proves they have had problems in the past.
...see more
"NOT the Typical La Quinta"
Reviewed Jan 17, 2014
Bebe5333 | San Antonio, Texas
We stay in La Quinta Inn every time we travel and we love these hotels. THIS hotel is horrible. The rooms are not clean, the carpets are wrinkled, there is dust behind the microwave, the bathroom is not clean, the desk chair has stains on it, the door appears to have water damage. We had finished our breakfast before we checked out and were headed back to our room. There was a man standing at the front desk talking to one of the employees and the man had a dog on a leash. The dog pooped on the floor while the man was talking, and the man then left without cleaning up after his dog. We told the front desk employee about the problem. As he looked over the counter and saw it, he commented to the other employee that it was her boss's dog that had done that. The woman went to clean up after the dog. It was definitely the last straw for us! I will upload the pictures of the room as well. We were traveling back from Kentucky to Texas and stopped in Little Rock over night. We are La Quinta rewards members, so we were EXTREMELY disappointed to have used 8000 of our points to stay in this sorry excuse for a La Quinta. Now that I'm writing this, I think I will write La Quinta's main office. I think they should know about this hotel and consider action to get it up to par. It is a complete embarrassment!
...see more
"Typical La Quinta"
Reviewed Nov 28, 2013
DeeJayGude | Great Mills, Maryland
The room was clean, the desk clerk was fine, the location was terrific. AND! it's about a half mile from a Whole Foods so you can pick up dinner and something for breakfast (I typically snub the stale pastries and rubbery eggs at the lobby breakfast, plus I had a microwave and minifridge in my room). The only weird thing was that the power went out at around 9:30 and stayed out for several hours (it was an area transformer problem, not the hotel's fault). I thought it was odd that they didn't have a generator or alternate power source for the hotel because it was pitch black in the room. All in all, an average LQ. Not horrible, not great. If my travels bring me back to Little Rock I'd stay here again.
...see more
"great service!"
Reviewed Nov 7, 2013
Meggercat | Springdale, Arkansas
I had an excellent stay, the front desk service was very attentive, they even called my room to make everything was "ok" with the room and see if I needed anything. The room was clean, the bed was comfortable. Breakfast was typical for a hotel, but the area was clean. Easy access to the interstate and numerous restaurants and a mall. I would stay again.
...see more
Traveler reviews are the opinions of individuals travelers and not of TripAdvisor LLC or its partners. © TripAdvisor LLC
Area Attractions & Landmarks
Little Rock Zoo, 5 mi.
Clinton Presidential Library, 10 mi.
Pinnacle Mountain State Park, 15 mi.
The State House , 5 mi.
The Governor's Mansion, 5 mi.
Hillcrest - The Heights District, 1.28 mi.
Burns Park, 11 mi.
Area Companies & Businesses
Arkansas Heart Hospital, 2.5 mi.
Arkansas Saint Vincent's Hospital, 3 mi.
Farm Bureau Insurance, 1.5 mi.
University of Arkansas-Little Rock, 4 mi.
Central High School, 5 mi.
Little Rock National Airport, 4.17 mi.
Windstream Headquarters, 2 mi.
Arkansas State Commission Offices, 1 mi.
Transamerica Worksite Marketing, 2.5 mi.
Little Rock Financial Center, 2 mi.
Arkansas Baptist Hospital, 5 mi.
Arkansas UAMS Hospital, 7 mi.
Arkansas VA Hospital, 7 mi.
Arkansas Children's Hospital, 3 mi.
Nearby Sports & Recreation
Wild River Country Water Park, 4 mi.
Alltel Arena, 12 mi.
War Memorial Stadium, 5 mi.
Pleasant Ridge Country Club, 6.85 mi.
Country Club of Little Rock, 5 mi.
Rebsamen Golf Course - The Big Dam Bridge, 7 mi.
10 Fitness , .2 mi.
Nearby Restaurants
El Chico, .25 mi.
Senor Tequila, .25 mi.
Senor Tequila's, .25 mi.
Chili's, .5 mi.
Dixie Cafe, .5 mi.
Firehouse Subs , .5 mi.
Great Suszhil, .5 mi.
Great Wraps , .5 mi.
Homers, .5 mi.
Igibon Sushi , .5 mi.
Olive Garden, .5 mi.
Shorty Smalls, .5 mi.
Lonestar Steakhouse, 1 mi.
McAlister's Deli, 1 mi.
1620 Restaurant, 1.5 mi.
West End Smokehouse & Tavern, 3 mi.
Macaroni Grill, 3.5 mi.
Mimi's Cafe, 5 mi.
Entertainment & Shopping
River Market District, 8 mi.
Breckenridge Village Shopping Center (Adjacent), .1 mi.
Park Plaza Mall, 5 mi.
University Mall, 5 mi.
Looney Bin Comedy Club, 2 mi.
United Artist Theatre (Right next door), .1 mi.
Pleasant Ridge Town Center, 2 mi.
Professor Bowl , 2 mi.
Wonder Place , 2 mi.
Little Rock, AR
Local Time: 4:01 PM (Central)
Local Temperature: 55.6°F
5-day Forecast


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About HomeschoolingChoosing to homeschool your children is a gift of time, talent, and future possibilities. The National Center for Education Statistics states that there are more than 1.5 million homeschooled students in the United States (NCES, Issue Brief, December 2008).There may also be a million reasons that families have chosen to homeschool their children. The decision to homeschool is an important one that requires lots of thought and planning. Fortunately, a number of resources are available to make it easier for you. Calvert Education has been working with homeschooling families for over a century and, in that time, we have gathered important information about the decsion process that families go through. Why Homeschool?Throughout our history, we have learned that homeschooling requires a family commitment to be successful. Below are some questions that families typically consider before starting to homeschool.
If your child has special needs, how will those needs be met?
Curriculum by Grade
Request a Catalog
Access our new 2013–14 Homeschool Catalog to view this year's curriculum updates!

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Yo-Yo Ma
Yo-Yo Ma
Yo-Yo Ma & Friends: Songs of Joy & Peace
Original Release Date: 2008
Track Listing
1. Dona nobis pacem
2. You Couldn't Be Cuter, song (from the film "The Joy of Living")
3. Joy to the World (theme by Handel)
4. Here Comes the Sun
5. Improvisation on "Dona nobis pacem", for acoustic bass & mandolin
6. The Wassail Song / All Through the Night, medley for cello, acoustic bass &
7. A Christmas Jig / Mouth of the Tobique Reel, medley for fiddle, cello, Ce
8. The Wexford Carol ("Good People All, This Christmastime") (Enniscorthy Caro
9. Panxoli�a, Galician carol
10. Improvisation on "Dona nobis pacem", for 2 guitars
11. Vassourinhas, for guitar (arrangement after Matias da Rocha)
12. Improvisation on "Dona nobis pacem", for clarinet & piano
13. Invitaci�n al Danz�n, for cello, clarinet & piano
14. My One and Only Love, song
15. Familia, song
16. Concordia, for ensemble
17. My Favorite Things, song (from "The Sound of Music")
18. Touch the Hand of Love, song
19. Kuai Le, for ensemble
20. This Little Light of Mine, spiritual
21. Happy Christmas (War Is Over)
22. Dona nobis pacem / Auld Lang Syne, medley for trumpet & cello
Alison Krauss: Vocals
Edgar Meyer: Arranger, Composer, Double Bass, Bass (Acoustic)
George Harrison: Composer
John Lennon: Composer
James "J.T." Taylor: Guitar, Arranger, Vocals
James Taylor: Guitar, Arranger, Vocals
Dave Brubeck: Piano, Arranger, Composer
Billy Childs: Piano, Arranger
Paquito d'Rivera: Clarinet, Composer
Blossom Dearie: Composer
David Lasley: Vocals
Matthew Brubeck: Arranger, Cello
Yo-Yo Ma: Arranger, Cello, Liner Notes
Richard Rodgers: Composer
Yoko Ono: Composer
Robert Hurst: Bass
Jerome Kern: Composer
Joshua Redman: Sax (Tenor)
Badi Assad: Vocals
Odair Assad: Guitar (Acoustic), Composer
Sergio Assad: Guitar (Acoustic), Arranger
Cyro Baptista: Percussion
Chris Botti: Trumpet
John Clayton: Arranger, Double Bass, Bass (Acoustic)
Dorothy Fields: Composer
Ren�e Fleming: Soprano (Vocal)
Robert Fortunato: Session Photographer
Jamey Haddad: Percussion
Oscar Hammerstein II: Composer
Billy Kilson: Drums
Richard King: Engineer, Mixing
Romero Lubambo: Guitar (Acoustic)
Wu Man: Pipa
Kate Markowitz: Vocals
Nilson Matta: Bass
Gary Paczosa: Engineer
Marcus Rojas: Tuba, Vocals (Background)
Andrea Zonn: Vocals
Diana Krall: Piano, Vocals
Natalie MacMaster: Fiddle, Arranger
Arnold McCuller: Vocals
Lowell Mason: Composer
J.D. Blair: Drums
Chris Thile: Mandolin, Arranger, Composer, Vocals
Roxanne Slimak: Art Direction, Design
Kayhan Kalhor: Kamanche
Robert Mellin: Composer
Guy Wood: Composer
Robert Thurston: Arranger
Linda Albert: Lyricist
Eric May: Session Photographer
Marika Hughes: Vocals (Background)
David Lai: A&R
Kojiro Umezaki: Shakuhachi
Ray Rizzo: Drums, Vocals (Background)
Charles Floyd: Arranger
Alon Yavnai: Piano, Composer
Mac Morin: Piano
Cristin Bagnall: Executive Producer
Nicholas Cords: Viola
Sandeep Das: Tabla
Ruth DeSarno: Associate Producer
Stephen Prutsman: Arranger
Billy Childs Trio: Piano, Arranger
Laura Kszan: Product Development
Jake Shimabukuro: Arranger, Ukulele
Marcus Milius: Harmonica, Vocals (Background)
Osvaldo Golijov: Composer
Shane Shanahan: Percussion
Michael O'Neill: Photography
Carolina Assad: Vocals
Clarice Assad: Composer, Vocals
John Yakubik: Marketing
Hyomin Kang: Engineer
Caroline Taylor: Vocals
Silk Road Ensemble: Ensemble
Joseph Gramley: Percussion
John Hadfield: Percussion
Victor Prieto: Accordion
Carlo DeRosa: Bass (Acoustic)
Jonathan Gandelsman: Violin, A&R
Daxun Zhang: Double Bass
Andy Russ: Associate Producer
Eddie Jackson: Engineer
Gregory Davidson: A&R
Jesse Singer: Assistant Engineer
Ellyn Kusmin: Assistant
Matt Brubeck: Arranger, Cello
Balla Kouyate: Vocals (Background), Balafon
Angelina Assad: Vocals
Rodrigo Assad: Vocals
Robert Leslie III Hurst: Bass
You-Young Kim: Viola
Heather Swanson: Session Photographer
Beth Canterbury: A&R
Martha Cook: Celtic Harp
Cristobal Halffter: Composer
Siamak Jahangiry: Ney
Lu Xiaoxing: Recording
Wu Tong: Vocals, Sheng
Steven Epstein: Producer
Jimmy Asnes: Session Photographer
Rob Fortunato: Session Photographer
Kyle Sanna: Guitar, Arranger, Vocals (Background)
Brandon Bell: Assistant Engineer
Dave O'Donnell: Producer, Mixing, Recording
Amelia Zirin-Brown: Vocals
Cristina Pato: Bagpipes, Arranger, Vocals


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Featured Faculty
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Start learning with our library of video tutorials taught by experts. Get started
Recombine render-pass sequences of a space scene from Maya and add special effects in After Effects.
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Model a fully detailed Shelby Cobra automobile using both polygon and NURBS techniques.
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Findings — From the April 2014 issue
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Commentary — April 23, 2012, 12:31 pm
Percentage of Irish Catholics who think that priests should not have to be celibate:
Marriage makes women happier, but men feel better while living in sin.
British policy adviser Patrick Rock, who helped draft proposals for the United Kingdom's Internet porn filters, was arrested for offences related to child pornography.
"American politics has often been an arena for angry minds."
© 2012 Harper's Magazine. Photograph (detail) © Danny Wilcox Frazier


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Chadwicks Signature!
Layered Look Knit Top: The shirt collar and cuffs are attached, giving you the perfect layered look in one easy-to-wear knit top.
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I'm new to Chadwick's and I'm so excited about the beautiful styles offered. I tried this top just to get an idea of size since they look like they run small in the catalog. Well they don't. I could really wear a smaller size and since I love this top - it's pretty and it's perfect for the New England fall - not too heavy but not too light - I'll be ordering it in more colors.
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Cute but shrinks in length
This top is very cute; however, be aware that it does shrink in length a few inches after washing (in cold water and line drying). I think if you're a bit petite, it would end up being a good length. I can no longer wear mine, though. :--(
San Diego, CA
Took A Chance
OK, I must admit, I'm a sucker for a sale- this sweater was on sale so I took a chance on a petite large- I'm 5'7" and a size 10-definitely not a petite-but believe it or not, it fits pretty good-not perfect but I still can wear it comfortably-I have bought this same sweater in medium(regular)and comments are correct-it does shrink after washing-maybe a size up is the answer. Sharon
Pine Bush NY
Love this shirt and style
I have always loved this crisp style - dress up or down! I ordered a L, usually wearing a M or a L. It fit me perfectly after a light wash! PLUS I bought it in three colors: Banana Crm, Fresh Coral and Berry Blue. Colors are as displayed - Terrific! I'd say you could wear it almost any season! So flattering with the fit, and the white collar illuminating the face!
Towson, md
Ironing is difficult
I like the blouse very much and have them in the winter colors and didn't find the ironing of the white collar hard at all. I found the spring colors white color very hard to iron.
Albany, NY
I like this top but I wish it would come in a vibrant red, baby blue, rich purple, and fushia. Also you cannot see the color chart for this product it is not available when you click on the item. You can wear this item all year round.I need to see the color chart before I can order any item. The colors should be updated so we can view prior to purchase.
Color bleeds.
I ordered this top in the wine color and loved the way it looked and fit. When I washed it, according the the label directions, the wine color bled onto the white and ruined it.
Bernice, LA
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Give your IKEA furniture a new life
The slipcover will only fit the Karlstad 3 seater model with a removable cover for the frame. The cover will not fit over the leather version. If you have a bed in your sofa, this cover will not fit. The Karlstad 3 seater sofa can be combined with other models in the Karlstad range. This model is called the Karlstad sofa in North America.
A popular 100% cotton fabric that is durable, comfortable and practical. The long lasting, natural fibres will become more comfortable and "wearable" with every washing.
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We all know the Federal Government needs to trim the budget. AOPA President Mark Baker has identified ways to trim the FAA budget - that won't hurt the industry.
1:50 min
New resource to help pilots finance aircraft, avionics, and engine purchases.
6:28 min
Tom Haines interviews Adam Meredith and Joe Dini of the new AOPA Aviation Finance Company, LLC.
3:57 min
Annual report on the health of the aviation industry from the General Aviation Manufacturers Association.
17:41 min
AOPA expert Ray Speciale (CPA, attorney-at-law) explains tax issues aircraft owners need to be aware of before filing federal income tax.
10:47 min
New law provides tax advantages for buying new aircraft or equipment this year.
AOPA thanks our members for their continued support in protecting the freedom to fly.


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Last fortnight, the Supreme Court issued a diktat to the government to implement the scheme to interlink rivers. The directions are straightforward.
How can any organization first lay bare a problem and then lambast and contradict the solution needed to solve the problem? An oxymoron!
The United States has always been the climate change renegade. For the past 25-odd years, since negotiations for a global agreement to combat the threat of this potential catastrophe began, the US has been the naysayer, pushing against a deal, weakening the draft and always hiding its inaction behind the legitimate growth of emissions in countries like China and India.
It was a trade exhibition abuzz with the restrained chatter of busy suited executives at company stalls making contacts and finalising deals. Nothing out of place except that this trade was about renewable energy technologies, which have unconventional reasons for growth. First, these technologies are seen as the most economical and feasible source of energy for millions of people unconnected to the electricity grid and having no electricity to light their houses or cook their food. This energy poverty is disabling and needs to be eradicated.
Solar mission is too important to let doubtful dealings hijack it.
In public perception the renewable energy sector is a do-good sector that promises environment-friendly and affordable energy. It is for this reason that this sector gets overwhelming support from all sections of society. Civil society organisations, including the Centre for Science and Environment (CSE), have worked hard over the years to increase awareness about renewable energy and have pushed the government policy towards ambitious programmes.
Many years ago, in a desperately poor village in Rajasthan, people decided to plant trees on the land adjoining their pond so that its catchment would be protected. But this land belonged to the revenue department and people were fined for trespass. The issue hit national headlines. The stink made the local administration uncomfortable. They then came up with a brilliant game plan—they allotted the land to a group of equally poor people. In this way the poor ended up fighting the poor. The local government got away with the deliberate murder of a water body.
Water is life and sewage tells its life story. This is the subject of the Citizens' Seventh Report on the State of India's Environment, Excreta Matters: How urban India is soaking up water, polluting rivers and drowning in its own excreta. It has a seemingly simple plot: it only asks where Indian cities get their water from and where does their waste go. But this is not just a question or answer about water, pollution and waste. It is about the way Indian cities (and perhaps other parts of the world that are similarly placed) will develop.
2011's person of the year, according to Time magazine, is "the protester". Clearly, this is the image that has captured the world—from dissent against the lack of democracy and repression in large parts of West Asia to anger against economic policies in vast and disparate parts of the world. People, all over, are saying enough is enough. But what will happen to these voices in the coming years? Will the movements of protesters be enough to change the way the world runs its business? Do these movements even know what they want?
In 1992, when the world met to discuss an agreement on climate change, equity was a simple concept: sharing the global commons—the atmosphere in this case—equally among all. It did not provoke much anxiety, for there were no real claimants. However, this does not mean the concept was readily accepted. A small group of industrialised countries had burnt fossil fuels for 100 years and built up enormous wealth. This club had to decide what to do to cut emissions, and it claimed all countries were equally responsible for the problem. In 1991, just as the climate convention was being finalised, a report, released by an influential Washington think tank, broke the news that its analysis showed India, China and other developing countries were equally responsible for greenhouse gases. Anil Agarwal and I rebutted this and brought in the issue of equitable access to the global commons. We also showed, beyond doubt, that the industrialised countries were singularly responsible for the increased greenhouse gases.
Now that Europe's debt crisis is unfolding all around us, shouldn't we question why the world is determined to live beyond its means and not worry how it sabotages our common future? The debt crisis is a mere symptom of a deeper malaise. The fact is that countries, private companies and individual households can run only if they can borrow against their assets and hope that the debt will grow slower than the value of their asset. Most financial analysts will now tell you that this business is doomed because of the Ponzi scheme nature of the loan business, where borrowing is used to speculate to get more loans and so repayment becomes difficult and over time impossible.


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Leader's manual describes the methods for conducting an 8-week class that teaches family caregivers the basic steps for learning to relax, to control their negative thoughts, and to act assertively when necessary. Participant's manual includes exercises and homework assignments to supplement the classes. Available in both English and Spanish.
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Yoga Studios Jamaica Plain MA
Forrest Yoga
Kripalu (gentle/moderate)
Hatha Yoga and meditation group classes.
Newton Center, MA
viniyoga and other hatha
Hatha, Iyengar, Kripalu, Power Vinyasa, Kids & Teens
Gentle, breath and spine oriented
Charlestown, MA
Kripalu, Vinyasa
Yoga can be a powerful healing tool for overcoming back pain. But there are times when your practice can do more harm than good. "Too often, students don't back off a pose until there's pain," says Jamie Elmer, a yoga instructor in Boulder, Colorado. "Hurting even just alittle bit is a sign that you have to change something." Elmer challenges students to answer this question: Why are you coming to yoga? "Are you coming for a distraction from something else? That's what TV is for. A yoga practice without mindfulness can lead to injury quickly."
If you have a history of lower back pain, keep these do's and don'ts in mind when you practice, says Elmer:
DO vary the intensity of your practice. "If we do anything repetitively, day after day, and we haven't built up the internal strength for that activity, the body won't be ready for it, and injury will result," says Elmer. Like any type of exercise, mix up the style of yoga you practice. If you do a vigorous, Ashtanga class one day, seek out a more meditative and calming class the next, so you're not repeating strenuous movements too often.
DON'T go into any pose to your fullest range of motion. "When you're in that kind of extreme, you're not using muscle control," she says. The result? Risky joint compression in your hips, knees, and spine.
DO use your abdominal muscles and bend your knees when going into a forward bend to prevent overstretching in your lower back.
DO use your abs and keep your legs strong in back-bending poses, including cobra and upward-facing dog.
DON'T twist with a rounded spine. "More important than how deeply you can twist is how long your spine is when you do," says Elmer.
Copyright 1999-2009 Natural Solutions: Vibrant Health, Balanced Living/Alternative Medicine/InnoVisi...


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In what's quickly becoming a highly anticipated annual event, the City of Magnolia and the Magnolia Community Foundation (MCF) have set Aug. 18 as the date for the second annual Magnolia Tailgate Party on the Stroll.
'Last year's turnout was amazing," MCF President Deborah Rose Miller said. "And this year, more is being planned for all ages. It is a great way to end the summer with a family-friendly evening that celebrates all school activities with the entire community."
Miller said there will be a few enhancements to this year's event.
"The biggest change is two-fold," she said. "First the bands and other groups will have performances throughout the evening on four side streets around the Stroll, instead of just one big performance. The other will be a district-wide pep rally at Sullivan Park at 7:30 p.m."
Groups performing will be the various bands, drill teams, drumlines, cheerleaders and others from the Magnolia schools.
Karaoke has been added to this year's event, while the Magnolia Rotary Club will have a dunking booth. Football coaches and principals from both Magnolia High School and Magnolia West High School will be inside the booth taunting tossers who will pay $1 for each throw. Proceeds from the dunking booth will benefit the Magnolia ISD athletic programs.
"The dunking booth we have this year is brand new and bigger," Miller said.
Booster club's from the various schools will have booths set up to sell spirit items, while other vendor and food booths will be set up along the Stroll. Vendor and food booth spots are still available for $50.
MCF has also set up a contest that offers a $500 cash prize to the school that receives the most likes on the MCF Facebook page.
"The evening will not only be a great party for all ages, but will benefit our community in tangible ways, especially the children," Miller said. "Seeing all the kids come together in one place is something I am really excited about."
Miller said the idea for the tailgate party came after a brainstorming session of MCF members.
"The tailgate was a creation of the Stroll committee and Ravelle Smith, who originated the concept," she said.
There is no charge to attend the tailgate, however alcohol is not allowed. Students are encouraged to wear their activity uniform or attire to the event.
DALLAS (AP) — Five straight state championships weren't quite enough to vault Lake Travis High School to the top of the preseason poll in its Class 5A debut.
Lake Travis is second to defending 5A Division I champion Southlake Carroll in The Associated Press preseason Texas high school football poll released Thursday.
The Cavaliers are moving up to the state's highest classification after winning five straight championships in Class 4A. Lake Travis had one more first-place vote than Carroll but finished 12 points behind in balloting by sports writers and broadcasters who cover Texas high school football.
Stephenville and La Marque, a pair of longtime 4A powers, have the top two spots in 3A after dropping a classification.
Denton Guyer tops the 4A poll two years after losing in a 5A championship game.
Here is the list of the top ten preseason teams in all 5 classifications (teams of local interest in bold).
Class 5A | ||||
School | 2011 | Total | Points | Prv |
1. Southlake Carroll (8) | (16-0) | 218 | 7 | |
2. Lake Travis (9) | (16-0) | 206 | 4A | 1 |
3. Dallas Skyline (7) | (14-1) | 199 | 5 | |
4. Katy (1) | (12-1) | 170 | 1 | |
5. Cibolo Steele | (15-1) | 117 | 4 | |
6. Euless Trinity | (12-1) | 103 | 3 | |
7. DeSoto | (10-2) | 71 | 8 | |
8. Allen | (11-1) | 65 | 2 | |
9. Longview | (11-2) | 63 | 6 | |
10. Abilene | (10-4) | 47 |
Others receiving votes: 11, Arlington Martin 41. 12, Manvel 18. 13, Pearland 15. 14, SA Madison 11. 15, The Woodlands 10. 16, Spring DeKaney 9. 17, La Porte 5. 18, Austin Westlake 3. 19, Hewitt Midway 2. 20, Lufkin 1. 20, Smithson Valley 1.
Class 4A | ||||
School | 2011 | Total | Points | Prv |
1. Denton Guyer (13) | (8-4) | 228 | ||
2. Cedar Park (3) | (11-3) | 199 | 9 | |
3. Tyler (6) | (11-4) | 196 | ||
4. Pearland Dawson | (12-3) | 146 | ||
5. Dallas Highland Park | (12-1) | 130 | 4 | |
6. Aledo (3) | (14-2) | 108 | 8 | |
7. Leander | (8-4) | 90 | ||
8. WF Rider | (10-4) | 89 | ||
9. Angleton | (13-1) | 74 | 7 | |
10. CC Calallen | (13-2) | 46 |
Others receiving votes: 11, Brenham 16. 12, Nederland 15. 13, Wichita Falls 11. 14, Kerrville Tivy 9. 15, Dallas Kimball 8. 16, Amarillo 3. 16, Wolfforth Frenship 3. 18, Sulphur Springs 2. 19, Sherman 1. 19, Corsicana 1.
Class 3A | ||||
School | 2011 | Total | Points | Prv |
1. Stephenville (15) | (11-3) | 227 | ||
2. La Marque (5) | (11-3) | 202 | ||
3. Carthage (2) | (9-4) | 167 | ||
4. Coldspring-Oakhurst (1) | (14-1) | 130 | 3 | |
T5. Navasota (1) | (11-2) | 125 | ||
T5. Wimberley (1) | (15-0) | 125 | 2 | |
7. Argyle | (14-2) | 89 | 8 | |
8. Waco La Vega | (11-1) | 74 | 10 | |
T9. Alvarado | (14-1) | 42 | 6 | |
T9. Celina | (11-1) | 42 | 5 |
Others receiving votes: 11, Henderson 36. 12, Tyler Chapel Hill 32. 12, Gilmer 32. 14, Monahans 14. 15, West Columbia 13. 16, Sealy 9. 17, Bellville 6. 18, Abilene Wylie 5. 19, Kennedale 2. 19, Kilgore 2. 21, Melissa 1.
Class 2A | ||||
School | 2011 | Total | Points | Prv |
1. Refugio (17) | (15-0) | 217 | 1 | |
2. Cameron Yoe (3) | (6-5) | 176 | ||
3. Daingerfield (3) | (10-4) | 166 | ||
4. Newton (1) | (9-3) | 152 | ||
5. Lexington | (11-3) | 125 | ||
6. Tatum | (12-3) | 119 | ||
7. Cisco | (14-1) | 106 | ||
8. Wall | (11-1) | 73 | 4 | |
9. Hempstead (1) | (14-1) | 51 | 3 | |
10. Muleshoe | (12-2) | 39 |
Others receiving votes: 11, Arp 38. 12, Corsicana Mildred 30. 13, East Bernard 23. 14, Crockett 17. 15, Littlefield 11. 15, Rogers 11. 17, Franklin 8. 18, Garrison 6. 19, Clarksville 2. 19, Commerce 2. 21, Elysian Fields 1. 21, Idalou 1. 21, New Boston 1.
Class 1A | ||||
School | 2011 | Total | Points | Prv |
1. Mart (11) | (11-3) | 220 | ||
2. Stamford (7) | (13-3) | 211 | ||
3. Munday (4) | (13-3) | 195 | ||
4. Tenaha (2) | (14-0) | 142 | 2 | |
5. Falls City | (10-3) | 114 | ||
6. San Augustine | (8-3) | 108 | ||
7. Mason (1) | (15-0) | 101 | 3 | |
8. Burton | (12-3) | 52 | ||
9. Windthorst | (11-2) | 46 | 7 | |
10. Goldthwaite | (7-5) | 44 |
Others receiving votes: 11, Wellington 37. 12, Shiner 23. 13, Hubbard 16. 14, Ganado 14. 15, Albany 10. 15, Lindsay 10. 17, Alto 7. 17, Italy 7. 19, Muenster 6. 20, Joaquin 4. 21, Sunray 3. 22, Mount Enterprise 2. 22, Panhandle 2. 24, Stratford 1.
Copyright 2012 The Associated Press.
BRENHAM, Texas (AP) — A Central Texas high school football player is hospitalized in intensive care after suffering a stroke.
Senior Brenham defensive back and receiver Justin Davis is recovering from surgeries to ease pressure from brain swelling. Brenham athletic director and football coach Glen West said Davis is in critical condition at St. Joseph Hospital in Bryan.
West said Davis had reported feeling ill about a half-hour after practice Wednesday. After basic tests for a concussion proved negative, Davis said he felt better and went into a team meeting.
His condition quickly worsened, however, and he was taken to a Brenham hospital before going to Bryan 35 miles away. West said the diagnosis was a stroke caused by a blood clot in his carotid artery, a rarity in a young person.
Copyright 2012 The Associated Press.
The sound of whistles and the sight of pigskins flying through the air can only mean one thing. It's football season in Texas. Big changes are in the air, as area teams have changed districts, changed classifications and one even prepares for its first varsity season. The Tribune talked to area coaches to get their takes on the upcoming season. This week we take a look at Magnolia's two high schools, while next week we will preview Tomball, Tomball Memorial and Waller.
Magnolia West Mustangs
Coach Shawn Bell is headed into his third season at Magnolia West, having just completed the best season in the school's short history.
Bell has some big shoes to fill in finding a replacement for all-everything running back Desmond Richards, but he said this group is possibly the most athletic he has ever had.
"I feel like we have seven to nine guys who can make big plays for us," Bell said. "When you lose an explosive back like Desmond it's tough, but our offense will be more wide open. I feel confident that we are definitely more athletic than we have ever been."
With five returning offensive starters, Bell said that he has a deep group of receivers that will look to open up the passing game for new quarterback Brandon O'Neil. O'Neil switches to the offensive side of the ball after earning all-district honors at outside linebacker last season.
"We wanted to put someone back there that gives us the best chance to win," Bell said. "His transition has gone pretty smooth and he has a great arm."
O'Neil will be looking at the deepest wide receiver group in school history, according to Bell. That group will be led by Zeke Bronson and Jeremy Jordan.
"We are going to run every formation in the book," Bell said. "This is as multiple of an offense as we have ever been."
Bell said the team understands that expectations have changed after a playoff birth.
"They understand that expectations have gone up and that they've got to give a championship effort all the time," he said.
As for Bell's expectations?
"It's a tough district," he said. "But I feel like we can be as talented if not more talented than we were last year."
Magnolia Bulldogs
Injuries and youth played a key part in Magnolia High School's difficult 2-8 season last year. The Bulldogs were down to their junior varsity quarterback by week seven, as the losses piled on.
With the injuries now healed and a year of experience under the young players belts, Magnolia head coach Andy Sexton looks to have a much improved team this season.
"I definitely think we will be better," he said. "Last year we had 10 sophomores starting and had some injuries. We will be a much improved team."
The Bulldogs will look to junior Noah McGowan to call the shots at quarterback in Magnolia's multiple shotgun 2-back set.
Sexton said that juniors Sheyrome Harris and Greg Soloman and sophomore Shane Mears will all be looked upon to provide leadership and numbers from the skill positions.
'They all have a tremendous ability to run and make guys miss," he said.
Returning seven starters on both sides of the ball, Sexton will look to an aggressive attacking defense with several senior linemen to provide turnovers and field position.
Sexton said the team has worked hard the entire summer to help Magnolia return to its winning tradition.
"The kids are ready to get the program back to winning," he said. "Our goal is to get back into the playoffs."
One is adjusting to a new system under a new coach, while the other is preparing for it's first ever varsity football season. However, both the Tomball Memorial Wildcats and Tomball Cougars are readying themselves for a move to District 22-4A.
The Tribune talked to both schools head coaches about the upcoming season and what fans can expect from both teams.
Tomball Cougars
Tomball High School welcomed Danny Ramsey as its new head coach earlier this year. Ramsey replaced Tommy Kaiser, who retired.
Ramsey comes to Tomball from Waco High, where he led them to the 4A playoffs the past two seasons.
"I'm from this area," Ramsey said. "I graduated from Westfield High School and I have family all around this area. It was a family decision to come home."
While the Cougars return several lettermen, Ramsey's squad won't be that experienced, as Tomball returns just three starters on both sides of the ball. That won't stop the team from having some lofty goals, however.
"A lot of kids will be playing varsity for the first time," he said. "Our goals will still be the same. I'd like to see us contend for a district championship, but that all depends on how much the kids are willing to sacrifice."
"The kids are hungry and their motivation level is pretty high."
Ramsey will run a number of formations on offense, while sticking to a spread option style of play. On defense Ramsey said the Cougars will look to attack out of a 3-4 set.
"We will run a lot of different looks at teams though," he said.
Ramsey said that Drew Reynolds will be a top target at wide receiver, while Xavier Powell will once again handle the backfield duties at tailback.
Ramsey said he can't wait for the season to start.
"We are really excited about this season," he said. "Hopefully at the very least we can prepare our kids to become good and honest citizens along the way."
Tomball Memorial Wildcats
Tomball Memorial head coach Finis Vanover is ready for the season to start. One year after the new school played a sub-varsity schedule in preparation for this season, the Wildcats are also ready for the lights of Friday nights.
"The deal last year was just to get them on the field and playing and it worked out well," Vanover said. "But we're ready to get out there and do it because Thursday nights just aren't the same. We are ready for them to experience the crowds, the lights and the bands on a Friday night."
The Wildcats, who went 7-3 at their top sub-varsity level last season, have two starting position battles still raging, according to Vanover.
Quarterback candidates Jared Seinkiewich and Jordan Peterson are battling for the starting position. The runner-up will still play at receiver this season, however.
"It's a tremendous battle going on there between two great young men," Vanover said.
At tailback Josh Williams and Payton Logan are fighting for the starting nod, though both will see time at the position.
"Those two are way ahead of others at that position," Vanover said.
Vanover plans to run multiple offensive formations, but will still employ a run-first mentality where the pass plays off the run.
On defense Tomball Memorial will play an attacking, blitzing style.
"We will play man-to-man coverage and make things happen up front," Vanover said.
He is looking to sophomore linebacker B.J. Catherman to lead the way on defense, along with defensive end Clay Jacobs.
Vanover said the teams goals are to win, bottom line.
"We expect to win and will play to win every time," he said. "I couldn't be happier with our effort. It's been a total buy-in by the kids and their parents and we are laying a great foundation here."
It was a difficult foray into the world of Friday nights for the Tomball Memorial Wildcats, as they were hammered 37-0 by Magnolia West, Aug. 31.
The game started off with a bang for the Mustangs as they opened the game with a touchdown on the first play. The rest of the first quarter was a struggle for both teams, however and Magnolia West held a 6-0 lead heading into the second quarter.
The Mustangs put 13 more points on the board in the second quarter, before coming alive in the second half. Magnolia West head coach Shawn Bell said his team showed the early season rust after the big bang opening the game.
"Overall it took us a little while to get going after that first play," Bell said. "The kids adjusted and started playing well in the second half."
Magnolia West racked up 477 yards on total offense in the contest.
Mustang quarterback Brandon O'Neil was 3-4 passing for 110 yards and a touchdown, while Brady Bynum totaled 181 rushing yards on 22 carries. Kyle Crawford added 77 yards on eight carries, while scoring twice and Chris Nicholson ran for 72 yards and a score on just two carries. Receiver Zeke Bronson led the way with 117 yards and a touchdown on three receptions.
The Mustang defense stifled the Wildcat offense all night, holding them to 53 total yards.
Junior running back Josh Williams led Tomball Memorial with 46 yards on 11 carries.
Next up Magnolia West will host Stratford Sept. 7, at 7 p.m., while Tomball Memorial will travel to Galena Park for a 7 p.m. contest.
Defense wins championships. If the old cliche rings true then the Magnolia Bulldogs took a big step in the right direction, holding off Galena Park 14-11, Aug. 31
The Bulldogs held Galena Park to less than 200 yards of total offense, while stymying their opponents ground game.
Meanwhile, the Magnolia offense employed a three yards and a cloud of dust philosophy, racking up 266 yards rushing on the night.
Junior running back Sheyrome Harris rushed for 107 of those yards on 17 carries. He also threw a 5-yard touchdown pass.
Harris' touchdown run came late in the first half to put Magnolia on top 7-0. Harris later found Ajahne Brager for a 5-yard touchdown throw that gave the Bulldogs a 14-3 lead, midway through the third quarter.
Junior quarterback Noah McGowan completed five-of-seven passes for 44 yards and rushed for 44 more. Junior running back Greg Soloman added 81 yards on seven carries, while senior Jordan Turnbow had 30 yards on four rushes.
Magnolia will host Bryan Friday evening at 7:30 p.m.
Class 5A
1. Lake Travis (1-0) vs. New Braunfels Canyon, Friday
2. Dallas Skyline (1-0) vs. Arlington Martin, Friday
3. Katy (1-0) vs. Alief Taylor, Friday
4. Allen (1-0) at Cedar Hill, Friday
5. Cibolo Steele (1-0) vs. Converse Judson, Friday
6. DeSoto (1-0) vs. Jenks, Saturday
7. Abilene (1-0) vs. Duncanville, Friday
8. Euless Trinity (0-1) vs. Abilene, Saturday
9. Southlake Carroll (0-1) vs. Midland, Friday
10. Manvel (1-0) vs. Galena Park North Shore, Friday
Class 4A
1. Tyler (1-0) at Lancaster, Friday
2. Aledo (1-0) at Stephenville, Friday
3. Pearland Dawson (0-0) vs. Montgomery, Friday
4. Leander (1-0) vs. Pflugerville Hendrickson, Friday
5. Angleton (1-0) vs. Clute Brazoswood, Friday
6. CC Calallen (1-0) vs. Weslaco East, Friday
7. Denton Guyer (0-1) at Colleyville Heritage, Thursday
8. Cedar Park (0-1) vs. Abilene Cooper, Friday
9. Kerrville Tivy (1-0) at SA Madison, Saturday
10. Nederland (1-0) vs. Baytown Goose Creek, Friday
Class 3A
1. La Marque (1-0) at Texas City, Friday
2. Coldspring-Oakhurst (1-0) at Navasota, Friday
3. Navasota (1-0) vs. Coldspring-Oakhurst, Friday
4. Wimberley (1-0) vs. Giddings, Friday
5. Waco La Vega (1-0) vs. Hutto, Friday
6. Alvarado (1-0) at Mexia, Saturday
7. Abilene Wylie (1-0) vs. Bridgeport, Friday
8. Stephenville (0-1) vs. Aledo, Friday
9. Carthage (0-1) vs. Lindale, Friday
10. Gilmer (1-0) at Plano Prestonwood, Friday
Class 2A
1. Refugio (1-0) vs. Edna, Friday
2. Cameron Yoe (1-0) at Lexington, Friday
3. Newton (1-0) at Liberty, Friday
4. Lexington (1-0) vs. Cameron Yoe, Friday
5. Tatum (1-0) at Winnsboro, Friday
6. Cisco (1-0) at Clyde, Thursday
7. Wall (1-0) at Merkel, Friday
8. Hempstead (1-0) at Stafford, Friday
9. Corsicana Mildred (1-0) at Centerville, Friday
10. Daingerfield (0-1) at Atlanta, Friday
Class 1A
1. Mart (1-0) vs. Dallas St. Mark, Friday
2. Stamford (1-0) at Munday, Friday
3. Munday (1-0) vs. Stamford, Friday
4. Falls City (1-0) at Poth, Friday
5. Mason (1-0) at Goldthwaite, Friday
6. Burton (1-0) vs. Chilton, Friday
7. Wellington (1-0) at Panhandle, Friday
8. Shiner (1-0) vs. Hallettsville, Friday
9. Hubbard (1-0) vs. Bosqueville, Friday
10. Joaquin (1-0) at Shelbyville, Friday
Copyright 2012 The Associated Press.
Area teams struggled during week one of the high school football season, as Magnolia, Magnolia West, Tomball, Tomball Memorial and Tomball Concordia Lutheran all posted losses.
Magnolia 7
Bryan 19
Football coaches always say that turnovers kill a football team. The old cliché rang true for the Magnolia Bulldogs Sept. 7, as two of them proved to be key momentum turners in the game.
While Magnolia's defense let the Bryan quarterback throw the ball all over --- to the tune of more than 300 yards --- they buckled down in the red zone for the most part, holding the high powered offense to just 19 points. Two of Bryan's touchdowns, however, came immediately following Bulldog turnovers, allowing Bryan to take a 12-0 lead at the half.
Bulldog player Devane Mitchell returned the second half kickoff 60-plus yards to give Magnolia great field position. A few plays later running back Greg Solomon grinded his way into the endzone from four yards out, cutting the deficit to 12-7.
It would be the only time the Bulldogs saw the end zone on the night, however.
The Bulldogs drove the length of the field, but the Bryan defense came up with the biggest play of the night, as they stiffened on fouth-and-goal, to keep Magnolia from taking the lead.
Bryan then iced the game with a touchdown drive of their own, providing the final score of 19-7.
Magnolia's Sheyrome Harris led the Bulldogs with 127 yards on 17 carries, while Solomon added 85 yards on 13 rushes.
The Bulldogs (1-1) traveled to Bryan to take on the city's other high school Rudder, Sept. 14. Results were not available at press time.
Magnolia West 7
Stratford 17
The Mustangs of Magnolia West suffered their first loss of the season Sept. 3, thanks to a stifling Stratford defense and a couple of turnovers.
The Mustang defense had its second straight strong performance, holding Stratford to only 290 yards total, but it wasn't enough, as Magnolia West fell 17-7.
Jeremy Jordan led a balanced Mustang rushing attack with 88 yards on 12 carries, along with the Mustangs only touchdown of the night.
Brady Bynum added 50 yards on 14 carries, while Tyler Ray had 64 yards on 11 carries. Quarterback Troy Logan was 7-16 passing for 60 yards and a pick.
The Mustangs (1-1) traveled to state-ranked Brenham, to take on the Cubs Sept. 14. Results were not available at press time.
Tomball 24
Jersey Village 42
Fighting and clawing to stay in the game eventually took it's toll on the Tomball Cougars Sept. 7, as they fell to 0-2 on the season with a 49-24 loss to Jersey Village.
Running back Xavier Powell ran roughshod all over the field for 255 yards on 25 carries and three scores, but it wasn't quite enough.
After Jersey Village took a 21-7 halftime lead, the Cougars tried to make their way back into it in the third period. They were able to claw there way to a 28-21 deficit with just more than two minutes remaining in the third quarter. A quick five play, 80-yard drive by Jersey Village ended that threat however.
One more Jersey Village touchdown in the final quarter iced the game and the victory.
The Cougars dominated Jersey Village on the offensive side of the ball, as they racked up 360 yards rushing on 50 carries.
The Jersey village passing attack balanced that out as Devontre Barlow was 9-12 for 269 yards and three touchdowns.
The Cougars (0-2) traveled to Katy to take on Mayde Creek, Sept. 14. Results were not available at press time.
Tomball Memorial 3
Galena Park 35
After being shut out in their first ever varsity game, the Tomball Memorial Wildcats were able to hang with Galena Park for a half, before numbers and inexperience spelled their demise.
The Wildcats swarming defense held Galena Park to a first quarter score, while sophomore kicker Christian Jugg scored the first points in Wildcat history --- a 25-yard field goal --- to lead Memorial to a competititve first half.
The numbers game kicked in during the second half, however, as Galena Park rolled of 28 unanswered points for the 35-3 victory.
Josh Williams led the Wildcat offense with 83 yards on 19 carries, while Jared Seinkiewich added 37 yards on five rushes.
The Wildcats (0-2) traveled to Waller Sept. 14. Results were not available at press time.
Concordia Lutheran 2
Northland Christian 28
The Crusaders were overpowered by a swarming defense, falling 28-2 in their Sept. 7 contest against Northland Christian.
Concordia was held to just 146 yards of total offense, while surrendering more than 300. Their only scoring was a first quarter safety by the Crusader defense.
Stephen Everitt led Concordia with 27 yards on 11 carries, while Zac Huwyler added 46 on six rushes. Roland Frederick chipped in 38 yards on nine carries.
The Crusaders traveled to Houston Second Baptist Sept. 14. Results were not available as of press time.
The Waller Bulldogs (1-1) ran over and around the Tomball Memorial Wildcats Sept. 14, rushing for 290 yards in the 42-22 victory.
Waller had an extra week to prepare for the Wildcats and it showed, as Colten Frisby ran for 125 yards on just eight carries, while Joeseth McDade added 90 yards on four carries.
Elijah Morrow was a duel threat rushing and receiving as he ran for 43 yards on four carries and had two catches for 110 yards and two touchdowns.
Tomball Memorial (0-3) continues to show their inexperience during their first year of varsity play, but have shown improvement every week. The Wildcats gained 278 yards of total offense, their best showing of the young season.
The Wildcats had a bye week, while the Bulldogs hosted Brenham Sept. 21. Results were not available at press time.
Magnolia 17
Bryan Rudder 20
Magnolia suffered another close defeat to a Brazos County opponent, falling 20-17 in a road contest at Bryan Rudder Sept. 14.
The Bulldogs watched in agony as Rudder hit a 22-yard field goal as the clock wound down to win the game.
Magnolia had raced out to a 17 point advantage by the end of the third period, thanks to some stout defense and a balanced offensive attack. Then the game fell apart in the final quarter.
Rudder kicker Colton Bayer hit a 25-yard field goal with just over seven minutes to play, cutting the Magnolia lead to 17-10. Rudder then tied it on a rushing score with a little more than three minutes to play.
The Bulldogs then tried to drive down the field, but quarterback Noah McGowan threw an interception with 27 seconds left to play, which Rudder returned 60 yards to set up the game winning field goal.
The Bulldogs (1-2) had a bye week before they host Huntsville Sept. 28 in their first district contest.
Magnolia West 7
Brenham 29
The Magnolia West Mustangs met a stifling defense in Brenham Sept. 14, falling to the state ranked Cubs 29-7.
The Mustangs could only muster 66 total yards of offense in the contest, while the defense allowed 155 yards rushing and 130 yards in the air
West's only score came when Jeremy Jordan took a punt and weaved 68-yards for a touchdown.
The Mustangs (1-2) hosted Willis in their first district contest of the season Sept. 21. Results were not available at press time.
Tomball 21
Katy Mayde Creek 31
A dreadful second quarter spelled doom for the Tomball Cougars Sept. 14, as they dropped their third straight game, this time to Katy Mayde Creek.
The Cougars fell behind 24-7 at halftime, allowing Katy Mayde Creek to score all 24 of their points in the second quarter. Mayde Creek added another touchdown early in the third quarter to go up 31-7.
Tomball's defense tightened up after that, keeping Mayde Creek from the end zone and the Cougar offense came to light, scoring twice to make the game interesting.
The Cougar's final score, a 48-yard strike from Drew Reynolds to Xavier Powell, cut the Mayde Creek lead to 10 points, with just more than nine minutes to play.
Tomball's defense immediately forced a three-and-out from Mayde Creek, giving the ball back to their offense with 7:15 to play.
The Cougars then spent seven plays traveling into Mayde Creek territory, before penalties and an interception killed their hopes of clawing back into the game.
Tomball (0-3) had a bye week before they traveled to Ft. Bend Marshall for their first district contest Sept. 28.


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A wonderful cotton drape yarn which shows texture and cable detail. Softknit Cotton is also interchangeable with Handknit Cotton.
We have taken our hugely popular Lima yarn, made with baby alpaca and merino wool, and added a subtle colour effect. The soft blends of colour make this luxurious and soft yarn ideal for adding colour to any winter wardrobe.
This beautiful yarn has an amazing soft handle and although it is light weight it appears dense when knitted, thus creating perfect looking colour work and stitch designs.
We have taken popular shades from the Kidsilk Haze range, a fine yarn made from a blend of super kid mohair and silk, and added a thread of sequins. Ideal for lace stitch accessories this yarn is lightweight and glamourous, the sequins give a unique and random pattern to the finished knitted fabric, making it ideal for evening wear or just that little bit of added sparkle.
We have taken our winning Kidsilk Haze yarn and added yet more sparkle, by adding a shimmering metallic thread to some of the most popular Kidsilk Haze colours. Rowan's Kidsilk Haze Eclipse is an ideal yarn for adding that little sparkle
Amore Shimmer is Rowan's Kidsilk Haze in a multi strand and chainette contruction, giving all the luxury of Kidsilk Haze and an extra sparkle. Ideal for accessories and small projects
The perfect blend of lambswool and kid mohair creates a lovely soft yarn which is worked into a beautiful colour palette.
Rowan Fine Art is a blend of fibre and colour. Designed for socks, shawls and other accessories, it is made with merino wool, kid mohair, mulberry silk and polyamide to make it suitable and durable for all projects.
Colourspun is a lovely wool and mohair blended yarn which is sublime to knit. Each shade is produced by blending two printed and two solid colours together and then twisted with a printed binder.
Alpaca Chunky is a beautiful alpaca yarn which is amazingly soft. The rounded chain construction creates a yarn which is light in weight yet warm and comforting to wear.


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Titan Fusion 26" Men's Dual-Suspension All-Terrain Bicycle
Eligible for Free Shipping on Orders $49 or More! (see promotion details) |
Members of The League get 5% back when you spend $100! (see promotion details) |
Product Details
The Titan Fusion all-terrain bicycle is crafted around a dual suspension frame and a 21-speed Shimano gearing system to keep you in control. A front disk brake and rear alloy V-brake provide stopping power.
Key Specs:
- Bike Gender:Men's
- Bike Frame Size:18 inches
- Number of Speeds:21 Speed
- Shifters:Shimano®
- Front Shock:Yes
- Seat Post:Adjustable
- Rear Shock:Yes
Features | Benefits | |||
Front and rear suspension work together to give you a smooth overall ride by absorbing harsh bumps. | ||||
Powerful stopping that is easy to control, with no heat transfer to rims. These brakes will give you great braking even in muddy conditions. | ||||
Made from a strong and lightweight combination of metals. Gives you a better braking surface that will not rust. | ||||
Features small raised knobs that help the tires grip better on dirt and in mud. |
Product Recommendations
Product Reviews
by PowerReviewsPros
- Great components (3)
Best Uses
- Reviewer Profile:
- Casual/ recreational (3)
Reviewed by 3 customers
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Displaying reviews 1-3
- Great Components
- Handles Well
- Rugged
- Smooth Ride
- Versatile
Best Uses
- Casual Trails
Comments about Titan Fusion 26" Men's Dual-Suspension All-Terrain Bicycle:
This is a good bike to get, everything is adjustable, and was pretty simple to put together and not real complicated. the ride is great once you get everything adjusted to your liking. shifting is good when you dont try to go from a low gear to a higher gear in one click, just have to do one gear at a time but other then that i love the bike. the color is nice too( not seen on many other bikes )
- Great Components
- Handles Well
- Rugged
- Versatile
- Heavy
Best Uses
- Casual Trails
Comments about Titan Fusion 26" Men's Dual-Suspension All-Terrain Bicycle:
It is a great bike for the price.
- Great Components
- Lightweight
- Broke down on first ride
Best Uses
- Rode once walked back
Comments about Titan Fusion 26" Men's Dual-Suspension All-Terrain Bicycle:
Took for the first ride on Thanksgiving day. Went with my wife and nephews and got about 6 blocks away with no problems and enjoyed it. Then on the return trip I stopped peddling and the chain got a lot of slack in it and went back on when I started peddling again. Eventually the rear wheel locked up and I walked it home.
Displaying reviews 1-3


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Be ready to go in these casual kids flats! The Object-IIGS by Shiekh features a silver glitter upper, elastic tab detail, cushioned foot bed, round toe, and an overlay-inspired detail all around.
Comments should be restricted to size, fit and other useful information for future customer purchases. Other comments can be expressed through testimonials and emails to our customer care. Comments may be edited if they contain vulgar language or are derogatory in nature.
Men & Womens Shoes Size Conversion Chart
Kid's Shoes Conversion Chart
Men's to Women's Shoes Conversion Chart


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The heights we list are after we prune your tree. Many Nurseries advertise heights before they prune, then cut off several feet before shipping. While this reduces their shipping cost, it give their customer a shorter tree than they bargained for. The tree will likely need an extra year to grow back the growth that was trimmed. We prune your tree throughout its life. This process takes us longer, but gives you more branches and quicker production. Plus, we don't include the pot or root length in our measurements. This gives you an extra 1-2 ft. in tree size. Our larger trees are usually one to two years older than our smaller ones and will typically give you better, thicker shade the first full growing season.
Save thousands by shopping in the convenience of your own home instead of paying a landscaper with trees that struggle to survive.
Receive well developed, large trees and shrubs that thrive in all areas of the country. Varieties that are easy to grow, long lived, and trouble free. Your plants are clearly marked for size, pruned to a nice pleasing shape, and are delivered right to your doorstep.
We do not use growth regulators and other chemicals that make plants look good in the stores but struggle to survive once planted.
Some of the competition chops 20-30% off the top of your tree just to make it fit in a smaller box which helps them save on shipping. You see none of that savings, as they will still charge you the same high rate, all the while hurting the growth of your tree.
Select a site with full to partial sun and moist or well drained soil for your Autumn Purple Ash. If you're planting a hedge, mark out a visual guide by placing stakes five to six feet apart and looping string around them. Plant the where the stakes are and they'll grow together to make a dense privacy screen. First, dig each hole so that it is just shallower than the root ball and at least twice the width. Then loosen the soil in the planting hole so the roots can easily break through. Use your shovel or try dragging the points of a pitch fork along the sides and bottom of the hole.
Next, separate the roots of your Autumn Purple Ash gently with your fingers and position them downward in the hole. The top of the root flare, where the roots end and the trunk begins, should be about an inch above the surrounding soil. Then make sure the plant is exactly vertical in the hole. To make it just right, use a level.
As you backfill the hole, apply water to remove air pockets. Remove debris like stones and grass and completely break up any dirt clumps. Water your Autumn Purple Ash again after the transplant is complete. To help retain some of that moisture, it's recommended that you place mulch around each plant to a depth of 2"-3" up to but not touching the trunk. Organic mulches such as wood chips or pine needles also help to better soil structure as they decompose.
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Never let it go
Oct 4, 2013
News-Register Staff
Homecoming revelers at the McMinnville-Hillsboro tilt at Wortman Stadium got their celebrations started early.
The Grizzlies scored touchdowns on each of their first five possessions in beating the Spartans, 47-17, on Friday night.
Mac capitalized on three fumbles and an interception, scoring 28 points off those turnovers and rolling to a 35-0 halftime lead over Class 6A Pacific Conference foe Hillsboro.
Tanner Scanlon had rushing touchdowns of 2 and 47 yards for the Grizzlies (4-2 overall, 2-2 Pacific Conference). Grant Rubado caught a touchdown pass and return a Spartans fumble 52 yards for a score.
Hillsboro slipped to 2-4 overall (1-3 Pacific Conference) with the loss.
Read more about this game in Tuesday's News-Register.
Dayton 49, Willamina 0
Dayton improved to 6-0 overall on Friday night as the Pirates rolled over Class 3A West Valley League rival Willamina, forcing four turnovers and scoring all 49 of their points in the first half.
Tyler Clark rushed for three touchdowns for Dayton (3-0 West Valley), one of five different players to cross the goal line.
"They came to play," Bulldogs coach Tim France said. "They're a good team, they do things right and it shows in the final score. We knew coming into this they were going to be a pretty good measuring stick for us."
A bright spot for the Bulldogs (1-4 overall, 0-2 West Valley) was the play of senior Tyler Heidt, who recorded 22 tackles from his linebacker position.
"Heidt is this team's leader offensively and defensively," France said.
Willamina junior Jordan Combs carried the ball eight times for 70 yards during the game, and senior Coty Brown added 40 yards on 8 carries.
Read more about the game in Tuesday's News-Register.
Scappoose 56, Yamhill-Carlton 7
The Tigers fell to 1-1 in Class 4A Cowapa League play (2-4 overall) with a loss at Scappoose (4-2, 1-1 Cowapa) on Friday night.
Horizon Christian 54, Sheridan 12
Sheridan lost at home to Class 3A West Valley League opponent Horizon Christian of Tualatin on Friday night, dropping its record to 1-4 overall (1-2 West Valley).
"The only positive part was that we only fumbled twice and we had hardly any penalties," Spartans' coach Brice Ingram said. "We just couldn't stop any of their sweeps."
Sheridan battled early and, at the end of the first quarter, the score was tied at 6. By the end of the half, the Hawks (2-4, 2-1 West Valley) had put 14 points between themselves and the Spartans.
By the third quarter, Horizon Christian led 30-6, and from there "it started to get ugly," Ingram said.
"(Spartans lineman) Dylan Griffith had a good game," Ingram said. "He was the lone bright spot defensively."
Amity vs. Toledo, canceled
A scheduled football game between the Class 3A Warriors and Class 2A Toledo on Friday night was canceled after the Boomers were unable to field a full team. No makeup has been scheduled.
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• Portland man killed in crash east of Sheridan on Highway 18 (4832)
• Nicholas Buccola - Booker T. and W.E.B. (3747)
• Harrop headed back to Boston (3434)
• Sip! welcomes thousands to town this weekend (3374)
• Job Growers offers training reimbursement (3312)
• Policing the streets with a smile (3227)
• Battle of the Books encourages reading, teamwork (2980)
• Drug raid staged across from Dayton High (2562)
• Tangled web they weave when practice to deceive (2554)
• DEQ continues landfill investigation (1877)
• Mac on a roll (2)
• Tangled web they weave when practice to deceive (2)
• Within their grasp (2)
• Abused Sheridan boy improving (1)
• State playoff, play-in games on tap (1)
• Harrop headed back to Boston (1)
• Policing the streets with a smile (1)
• Purple Haze (1)


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Occasionally, DealChicken discovers a deal so amazing he's tempted to keep it all to himself. Saving 85% on this Swarovski Crystal necklace definitely qualifies. But once again, his generous spirit takes over. This timeless beauty features a princess-cut stone that reflects light and your good taste brilliantly. Suspended from a sterling silver box chain, it's the perfect complement to a ball gown, a business suit or faded jeans. Be sure to grab yours quickly. DealChicken has been known to change his mind.
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Hewlett Packard (HP) Adaptec AIC-7550 PCI SCSI Controller Free Driver DownloadHard Disk Controller, SCSIAdapterSee details of driver package which includes support for this device.
Device Name
Adaptec AIC-7550 PCI SCSI Controller
5.00.2183.1 (1999-11-14)
Supported Operating Systems
Windows ME, Windows 2000, Windows XP, Windows 2003, Windows Vista
Uploaded By
sheldon jandreau (DG Member) on 12/4/2003
Driver Package
JazjetABP960SCSIW2Kdriver.zip (8.9 KB)
Hardware Ids Supported
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Reviews Summary
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Public Offering Special SectionsAlumni
February 18, 2010
Stiglitz Says Change Is Still NeededIn his latest book, Professor Joseph Stiglitz examines the financial crisis of 2008. He says there is more work to be done.
February 16, 2010
Asian Banks After the CrisisHow did the financial industry on the other side of the Pacific fare during the economic crisis? The new issue of the Chazen Web Journal reports.
February 15, 2010
Queen of the IceTaffy Holliday '85 built a career in technology management and, at the same time, earned her stripes as an international figure skating judge. This week she is at the Vancouver Olympics.
February 11, 2010
What Corruption Fighters Can Learn from Figure SkatingDoes anonymity create a more honest selection process or increase the chances that corrupt elements can hide?
February 09, 2010
Neuroscience's Lessons for LeadershipHow recent research in neuroscience can help you manage stress and maintain peak performance.
February 05, 2010
Where Are the Women in the C-Suite?New research shows that less than 11 percent of executive officers in New York's top 100 public companies are women.
February 01, 2010
How Does the Copenhagen Accord Affect Business?Professor Shang-Jin Wei, the new director of the Chazen Institute, discusses how innovation and the environment are tied to the global economy.
January 29, 2010
Save More, Spend Less, Peterson SaysBlackstone founder Pete Peterson spoke with students as part of the Silfen Leadership Series.
January 27, 2010
Will Dubai Hold Long-Term Allure for Western Business?Twenty-two students participated in a Chazen Study Tour to Dubai and Abu Dhabi in January and gained insight into how Western business operates in the United Arab Emirates. Faculty BlogsAlumni Blogs


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$69.99 - $109.99
The Nike Free Trainer 3.0 training shoe features Dynamic Fit that offers a glove-like fit and feel. Mesh innersleeve. Low-profile Phylon™ midsole adds lightweight, responsive cushioning. Sidewall wrap-up design cradles the heel and the midfoot. Delta Nodes traction pattern gives ultimate grip on multiple surfaces. Diamond Flex design aids multidirectional movement. Wt. 9.5 oz. |


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Florida Panthers Gear
Florida Panthers Watches & Clocks
$20 to $40
(6 items)
Product ID: 443176
Main Content
Take a step back in time with your Panthers Retro watch and it will always be game time! It comes packaged in a protective case, features a smooth genuine leather band and bold team logo placed on the square dial's center!
- Square face with modern styling
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Special event items are produced by manufacturers only after the outcome of a game
or event. These are advanced sale items and will ship immediately after they are
received in our warehouse.
Manufacturer direct items are shipped directly from the manufacturer. These items
are not available for international or expedited shipping.
Customized items can be personalized with options such as your name, your favorite
number, and/or designs. Some options may be limited by league rules.


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Modern Marvels: Command Central DVD
Price: $19.99
To Order by Phone Call 1-800-344-6336
- Additional Details
- Format: Color, DVD-Video, NTSC
- Rating: Not Rated
- Number of Discs: 1
- Run Time: 50 Minutes
- Region: Region 1
- Aspect Ratio: 1.33:1
- Language: English
- Studio: History Channel
- DVD Release Date: March 17, 2004
Go inside the Middle East post from which planners and commanders coordinated the war in Iraq.
- A sweeping survey of battlefield management through the millennia.
- Visit ''Centcom'' in Doha, Qatar, where US military brass oversaw the Gulf War.
- Examine the technology which makes modern military operations possible.
From a base in the heart of the Middle East, military planners and top brass oversaw every aspect of the war in Iraq. But just as involved--and up to date--were generals posted in places as far afield as Florida and Washington. In the modern military age, perhaps the greatest weapon we have is the extraordinarily sophisticated ''Centcom'' network, which gives the American military the ability to oversee operations anywhere in the world from seven sophisticated installations.
MODERN MARVELS® goes inside ''Centcom'' Qatar and back in time to trace the evolution of battlefield information. There was a day when critical information was tattooed into the flesh of messengers, or sent by signal fire. But with the development of the telegraph communication--and warfare--was changed forever. COMMAND CENTRAL shows how, and follows the developments to the present day.