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2011 Big 12 Spring Preview
Click for each team's spring preview
| Iowa State |
Kansas |
Kansas State |
Oklahoma |
Oklahoma State
| Texas
| Texas A&M
| Texas Tech
2011 Big 12 Spring Preview
- 2011 Big 12 Spring
Preview - Is Smaller Better?
- 2011
Big 12 Schedules & Game-By-Game Picks
Big 12 Spring Buzz
- 2011
Big 12 Spring Attitudes
- 2011
Big 12 Big Spring Questions
- 2011
Big 12 Positions To Watch
- Big 12 Spring Rankings
Spring Practice Begins: February 28 Game: April 2
The early spring buzz ... Head coach Art Briles has always said that winning at Baylor should be expected and should be the norm, but obviously last year was special. Now the pressure is on to keep up the momentum despite a tough schedule that lacks too many sure things, and no one will take the Bears lightly anymore. The big story around Waco is the addition of Phil Bennett to handle the defense. The former SMU head man doesn't have to recreate the Steel Curtain, but with a loaded offense returning, he has to upgrade a defense that got destroyed by any offense with a wee bit of talent.
The big spring question is ... Can Phil Bennett upgrade the pass defense in 15 practices? Part of the problem was a lack of pass rush that allowed way too many quarterbacks to fire at will, and the other issue was playing in a conference with so many top passing teams. Unfortunately, two of the teams that couldn't throw, Colorado and Nebraska, are gone, and the Bears have to stop Oklahoma State, Missouri, Oklahoma and Texas Tech in the back half of the slate. The run defense wasn't exactly a rock, but in the Big 12, stopping the pass is always Job One.
The most important position to watch is ... Defensive back. Finding a brick wall of a defensive tackle to replace Phil Taylor would be nice, and a No. 1 running back has to emerge to take Jay Finley's place, but the biggest issue is in the shaky secondary with three starters gone and only sophomore corner Tyler Stephenson back. For a pass defense that allowed 3,446 yards last season and came u with one pick in the final four games, coming up with the right combination in the defensive backfield will be vital.
Spring attitude... Do it again. With eight starters returning on offense including QB Robert Griffin, the attack should once again be explosive, even if it's not consistent. The defense can't be much worse against the better teams. However, the schedule isn't conducive to another big season. Texas isn't going to be that soft again and one of the layup non-conference games is gone with the nine game conference slate. Stephen F. Austin and Rice are the only two layups and the home date against Iowa State is a must win. Everything else will be a fight.
Iowa State
Spring Practice Begins: March 22 Game: April 16
The early spring buzz ... Iowa State is having its share of fun this offseason as defensive end Jacob Lattimer and was suspended after being charged with assaulting a police officer, while tight end Ricky Howard was charged with a DUI. Losing Howard isn't that big a deal, but Lattimer is one of the team's best pass rushers on a woeful pass rushing line that can't afford to lose key playmakers. Overall, this is supposed to be the year when the Paul Rhoads era takes off, but the talent level isn't there to make a huge splash. In other words, there can't be too many more bumps in the road.
The big spring question is ... Will the Cyclones have any offense? It was a two-man gang last year as QB Austin Arnaud and RB Alexander Robinson had to do a little of everything for an attack that finished 11th in the Big 12 in yards, and scoring. There will be a quarterback battle and there are decent prospects at the skill spots, but only five starters return on offense and there's a shocking lack of weapons to count on. That has to change this spring as the coaching staff has to find playmakers to revolve the offense around.
The most important position to watch is ... Quarterback. Austin Arnaud was second on the team in rushing and was a baller of a passer, even if he wasn't really all that great at throwing the ball. Now there will be a fight to replace the longtime veteran with the hope that top JUCO transfer Steele Jantz has a game as good as his killer name. Jerome Tiller was in the house last year and was under center for the strange and bizarre win over Nebraska in 2009, and he'll get every shot at the job.
Spring attitude... Stay plucky. Iowa State really wasn't all that great last year, but it still managed to win five games and should've gone bowling by coming up with a win over Nebraska. There were two stunning wins over Texas Tech and Texas, and beating Northern Illinois was strong, and now the team has to make up for the overall lack of talent by always working and taking advantage of teams who might be looking ahead. The problem is the schedule with only one cupcake of a non-conference game – Northern Iowa – and the home game against Kansas the only game the Cyclones are likely to be favored in.
Spring Practice Begins: March April 1 Game: April 30
The early spring buzz ... Remember, Turner Gill turned around Buffalo and made one of the worst programs in the nation a MAC champion. It wasn't just that KU was bad in Gill's first season; it's that it was miserable. A tough watch, the Jayhawks had one good quarter in Big 12 play – the fourth in the win over Colorado – and now there's nowhere to go but up. Eternally optimistic, Gill is saying his team will be far better and far more dangerous this year. This spring has to show signs that Gill might not be completely full of beans.
The big spring question is ... Can the offense do anything right? How bad was it? KU hung 52 on Colorado and scored a total of 64 in the other seven Big 12 games. The offense was last in the league in yards, scoring, and rushing, and while the defense wasn't exactly a plus, it wasn't nearly as bad as the other side of the ball. The key will be the improvement on the line. Three starters return from a group that was okay for the ground game but was miserable in pass protection. If the line isn't better, don't expect miracles.
The most important position to watch is ... Quarterback. A pass rusher has to emerge on a defensive front that didn't do anything to get into the backfield, a lockdown corner would be nice, and a productive running back needs to be unearthed, but the quarterback situation has to be settled in spring ball with sophomore Jordan Webb and senior Quinn Meacham needing to show signs of life. It'll be tempting to go with the safer Meacham, but Webb is the future and the coaching staff needs to know if he's The Guy for the next three years.
Spring attitude... No one believes in us. And it's true as it'll take at least three major upsets somewhere along the way to have any hope of being in the chase for a bowl game. There will be a win in the opener against McNeese State, and then … uh … um … uh-oh. The Baylor game is at home, but the Iowa State date is on the road. The non-conference games will be against Northern Illinois, possibly the best team in the MAC, and a trip to a revenge-minded Georgia Tech. No one will be predicting more than a few wins, and the expectations will be low. Anything Turner Gill gets out of this team will be hailed as a success.
Kansas State
Spring Practice Begins: April 6 Game: April 30
The early spring buzz ... Bryce Brown, Bryce Brown, Bryce Brown, Bryce Brown, Bryce Brown. KSU spring ball doesn't get rolling until early April, and all anyone around the Wildcats seems to wonder about is whether or not Bryce Brown, the former No. 1 recruit in the land who took his talents to Tennessee before transferring to KSU, can play. If he's half as good as advertised, all of a sudden, the Wildcat offense has its identity and it has a player to make up for the loss of Daniel Thomas while easing in the era of quarterback Collin Klein. If Brown is even halfway decent this spring, watch the hype get out of control.
The big spring question is ... Can the defense stop anyone from running the ball? It's not like the Big 12 was the old Big 8 with Billy Sims to worry about one week and Jarvis Redwine the next. Even so, the KSU defensive front got obliterated by anyone and everyone who tried running the ball giving up a whopping 231 yards per game. The pass rush was non-existent and the tackles were shoved aside by a soft breeze. The D will get time to jell this fall with Eastern Kentucky and Kent State to start out, but Miami is going to start running the ball again under Al Golden and Baylor will be flying again with Robert Griffin under center. The Wildcats have to use all 15 practices, fall camp, and the first three weeks of September to come up with answers up front.
The most important position to watch is ... Offensive guard. The defensive line is the biggest overall concern, and Collin Klein has to show he can really be the full-time starting quarterback and more than just a runner, but the offense needs the line to be solid and it needs to find three new starters for the interior. Senior Colten Freeze should be a starter at one guard spot, but the 294-pounder is a light snack compared to the guy he'll likely replace, 349-pound Kenneth Mayfield. The 280-pound Keenan Taylor should take over at left guard, but he'll replace the 317-pound Zach Kendall.
Spring attitude... Get hot early. The back half of the schedule is a bear with four straight nasty dates against the former Big 12 South powers before closing out at home against Iowa State. The Wildcats need to somehow book five wins before the October 29th date against Oklahoma or it'll be tough to get a bowl bid. As always, there will be a reliance on the JUCO ranks to beef up the depth and the all-around talent, but unless the running game with scrambler Collin Klein and uber-prospect Bryce Brown is dominant, it could be a step-back season.
Spring Practice Begins: March 8 Game: April 16
The early spring buzz ... It always seems like Missouri loses great players and doesn't seem to care, and this year isn't any different. Brad Smith is done? Whatever … Chase Daniel is on his way and Jeremy Maclin turns into a special playmaker. Daniel is done and Maclin leaves early? Blaine Gabbert is better and Danario Alexander is deadly. The program has gotten to the point where it keeps on rolling without much of a problem no matter who has to step in and take over, and head coach Gary Pinkel and the coaching staff doesn't appear too worried about losing Gabbert. 16 other starters return and there are plenty of good prospects waiting in the wings, so while most programs might call this a rebuilding year, it appears to be business as usual in Columbia.
The big spring question is ... Besides the quarterback situation, the big concern will be a run defense that was decent, but not a brick wall. Considering the pass rush was phenomenal, and makes the run defense stats look a bit better, the Tigers were surprisingly soft against most decent backs (hellooooo, Marcus Coker). Aldon Smith left early for the NFLO, but the rest of the defensive front is back and linebackers Will Ebner and Zaviar Gooden are veterans. A trip to Oklahoma kicks off the Big 12 schedule, and the Tigers have three games to tighten up.
The most important position to watch is ... Quarterback. It's time to stop dancing around it … Blaine Gabbert was fine. He wasn't special. Oh, sure, he's going to be a multi-millionaire and will be expected to be a franchise NFL star for the next decade-plus – and he might be – but Mizzou was 64th in the nation in passing efficiency and sixth in the Big 12 in passing yards. Redshirt freshman James Franklin has the Tiger insiders buzzing, and while he might not be the pro prospect Gabbert is, he has the tools to be special. Also in the hunt for the starting gig will by sophomore Ashton Glaser and Blaine's brother, Tyler Gabbert.
Spring attitude... Get better. For all the good things the Tigers have done over the last several years and for all the big moments, they haven't actually won much of anything. There have been a few North titles, but the divisions are gone and now Mizzou has to win a ten team league instead of a six team division. With a trip to Oklahoma opening up the conference slate and with back-to-back games against Texas and Texas Tech in November, there's little margin for error to have any hope of getting to the BCS. Yes, the team is good enough to win the Big 12 title, and it has to act like it from the start.
Spring Practice Begins: March 21 Game: April 16
The early spring buzz ... If this isn't the No. 1 team in America, it's going to be in the preseason top three and will be on everyone's short list to win the national title. That's what happens when you're Oklahoma, you're coming off a Big 12 championship season, you win the Fiesta Bowl, and on offense you lose RB DeMarco Murray, RT Eric Mensik, and … and … and no one else from the nation's tenth-ranked offense and 14th-ranked scoring attack. Head coach Bob Stoops never has had a problem with high expectations, and while he might blow them off and say all the right things – he's used to being in this position – but the pressure has been ramped up. That's not a bad thing for a team this talented.
The big spring question is ... Will the offense have any more balance? The secondary might be a big of a concern with corner Jamell Fleming getting booted for academic issues, and another pass-rushing terror has to be unearthed to replace Jeremy Beal and to help Frank Alexander, but the spotlight will be on Roy Finch, the speedy and tough true sophomore who had some strong moments last year and should be ready to handle more of the rushing workload this season. Landry Jones and the passing game can carry the workload against just about everyone on the schedule, but more offensive balance could be a must to win the national title.
The most important position to watch is ... Defensive tackle. The phenomenal recruiting classes over the last few years have loaded up in all areas, but one of the biggest strengths is expected to be at defensive tackle where Jamarkus McFarland, Stacy McGee (once he gets back after being nailed for marijuana possession), and Casey Walker should be dominant. The Sooner run defense was fine last year, but it wasn't up to the normally high standards. That could change this season, and it has to begin this spring with the tackles breathing fire from the start.
Spring attitude... Don't screw up. There have been a slew of off-the-field issues over the past few months to take the team's eye off the prize, but the team has so much returning talent, so many good young prospects waiting in the wings, and just enough big games on the schedule to be the team of 2011. If Landry Jones can take the next step up in his progression, and if the offensive line can improve a bit, and if Ryan Broyles can be Ryan Broyles, and if the defense can be a bit more of a rock against the run and can stay healthy in the secondary, Sooner fans can seriously think about booking tickets to New Orleans for a January 9th game.
Oklahoma State
Spring Practice Begins: March 7 Game: April 16
The early spring buzz ... These are heady times for a team that didn't win the Big 12 title with head coach Mike Gundy, the conference Coach of the Year, kicker Dan Bailey, and receiver Justin Blackmon being honored by the state Senate. There are two big-time teams in Oklahoma, and OSU is holding its own publicity-wise. The Cowboys are hot going into 2011 because of their high-octane offense and the production, but offensive coordinator Dana Holgorsen is off to West Virginia and it'll be up to Todd Monken from the Jacksonville Jaguars to keep the attack singing. Considering the offense gets nine starters back from an attack that averaged 520 yards and 44 points per game, any drop in production might be blamed on the new guy.
The big spring question is ... Can the secondary stop anyone? Before dogging the secondary too much after allowing 276 passing yards per game, remember that everyone had to keep chucking wildly to try to keep up with one of the nation's most dangerous offenses. Corner Andrew McGee is gone, but the other three starters are back and Devin Hedgepeth will get the look to take over the vacant spot. Can veteran safeties Markelle Martin and Johnny Thomas do more when the ball is in the air? If the secondary can be a wee bit better, OSU might be able to take the next step forward.
The most important position to watch is ... Running back. The offense can bomb with anyone thanks to QB Brandon Weeden and WR Justin Blackmon choosing to return for another year, but one of the other key parts of the equation was RB Kendall Hunter, who stayed healthy and ran for 1,548 yards and 16 touchdowns. Sophomores Joseph Randle and Jeremy Smith are good-looking young talents who provide a good blend of power and speed, and they'll need to combine forces to pick up the slack. Also, watch out for top recruit Herschel Sims, a game-breaker who could take over the No. 1 spot by the time Louisiana comes to town on September 3rd.
Spring attitude... 2010 wasn't enough. As good as last year was, 11-2 didn't get the job done. The Cowboys didn't win the Big 12 title, they didn't beat Oklahoma, and they lost a key home shootout to Nebraska. They were great, but they didn't reach their goal. This year's team might have a few issues on defense, replacing offensive coordinator Dana Holgorsen is going to be tougher than it seems, and facing Texas and Missouri in back-to-back weeks in October might be a killer, but Oklahoma has to come to Stillwater and there's no one on the schedule OSU can't keep up with.
Spring Practice Begins: March February 24 Game: April 3
The early spring buzz ... Mack Brown is allowed a 5-7 season after all the phenomenal things he has done for the program. He might even be allowed another. But while 2010 might have been a complete and total fluke, the jaw-dropper of a collapse, and the way the team didn't show up for stretches in losses to Kansas State and UCLA, set off the panic sirens. No, you do NOT go 5-7 at the University of Texas, especially with all the tremendous recruiting classes brought in over the last several years. Brown has done his part with several major changes in the coaching staff, and now everyone is on notice that the team is all but starting from scratch.
The big spring question is ... Was last year just an aberration or was it an indication? Everything should've worked out for the Longhorns with five of the last six games at home, no Missouri on the slate, and the one tough non-conference game, UCLA, at home. It didn't matter. Lost in the disaster was a defense that led the Big 12 and was sixth in the nation in yardage allowed, but the problems were on offense with a passing game that finished 103rd in the nation in passing efficiency. Fun stat: Texas didn't score more than 24 points against any BCS conference team, and was held to 20 points or fewer six times. Mack Brown tried to go away from the spread to run a more balanced attack, but the passing game struggled and the running game wasn't nearly strong enough to pick up the slack.
The most important position to watch is ... Quarterback, quarterback, quarterback, quarterback, quarterback. Yes, Garrett Gilbert really and truly was a can't-miss, top-shelf, sure-thing NFL prospect right out of high school, but he hardly looked the part. He didn't get any help from the running backs, and that might be remedied with the addition of Malcolm Brown, arguably the nation's best tailback recruit. The receivers were disappointing, but the big problem was Gilbert who was flat-out bad. Welcome in Major Applewhite and fellow offensive coordinator Bryan Harsin to try to change things around, and while Connor Wood and Case McCoy will push for the gig, Gilbert is the one the team needs to shine. The talent is there, and now it needs to be coached.
Spring attitude... Don't panic. Yes, Mack Brown and the program did just that and made major changes and took on a new attitude to try to assure that 5-7 won't and can't happen again. But the talent is in place, the depth is strong, and this is still Texas. What the team has to do is figure out how to recapture the magic of the spread offense style run with Vince Young and Colt McCoy at the helm without actually running the same attack. Brown realized in the 2010 BCS Championship loss to Alabama what happens when you rely on one player, and he didn't want that to happen again. The results were disastrous, but the pieces are in Austin to play around with. Now Brown and his new coaching staff have to put the puzzle together.
Texas A&M
Spring Practice Begins: March 22 Game: April 16
The early spring buzz ... Most of the talk has been around just how fast Von Miller has been in offseason workouts, clocking in at under 4.5 time and again while wowing everyone whenever he has had the chance. But for the team coming back, there's more than just cautious optimism that the success of last year wasn't a fluke. Head coach Mike Sherman wasn't exactly on the hot seat last year at this time, but he couldn't survive a disastrous year. Instead, everything turned around midway through the season and the team started playing like a real, live, Big 12 contender. There appears to be more confidence going into spring ball this year, and with 18 starters returning, there are expectations to do even more.
The big spring question is ... Can the offensive line protect Ryan Tannehill? The Aggies had to fight through growing pains with true freshman Luke Joekel starting at left tackle and fellow newcomer Jake Matthews taking over on the right side. Guards Brian Thomas and Patrick Lewis were sophomores, and while center Matt Allen is done, there are several decent options ready to step in and give it a try. Basically, the line has to mature and start to play more consistently. Being 104th in the nation in sacks allowed can't happen again.
The most important position to watch is ... Defensive end. Yes, Von Miller won the Butkus Award as the nation's top linebacker, but he was at his best when he had his hand on the ground. He's off to become the NFL's next defensive superstar, and 295-pound end Lucas Patterson is also done. Texas A&M uses big bodies for the line in what's technically a 3-4, but still, someone has to replace Miller. True sophomore Damontre Moore was Miller's backup last year, and while he looks the part, it's asking a lot to replace 10.5 sacks and 17.5 tackles for loss.
Spring attitude... Don't rest on the second half of last year. A&M might be better than it was last year going into spring ball, but the Cotton Bowl loss to LSU should've put a damper on all the fun after a great six-game winning streak to close out the regular season. Going to Texas Tech and Oklahoma won't be a plus, and dealing with Arkansas again could be a problem, but the program knows what it's like to start winning. And no, it wasn't all because Ryan Tannehill took over the quarterback job. The Aggies are loaded and have to be considered among the favorites for the Big 12 title. The team has to keep working, though, with the expectations sky-high.
Texas Tech
Spring Practice Begins: February 18 Game: March 26
The early spring buzz ... Spring ball has already started, and all the focus is on who the next starting quarterback will be. No, it's not like the Mike Leach days when the starter was going to be one of the nation's statistical superstars, but the offense hasn't changed as much as originally expected when Tommy Tuberville took over. Taylor Potts and Steven Sheffield are both gone, and Tech has more questions than ever after just a few practices. Seth Doege lit it up in an early scrimmage, and Jacob Karam was brilliant when he got the chance to shine. It's Doege's offense to fly, but the better Karam is, the more question marks will come up this offseason.
The big spring question is ... Is the offense really going to be more balanced? Tommy Tuberville came to Lubbock wanting to run the ball while also keeping elements of the high-octane passing game, but the passing game averaged 319 yards per game while the ground attack only averaged 141. Eric Stephens is the best back of a crowded lot, but other runners are getting a long look early on; the coaches know what Stephens can do. On the way are Kenny Williams, one of the team's top recruits who could add more pizzazz to the equation. Tuberville really and truly will use more tight end, and yes, it might be that Adam James. It's not a rumor; there might be more of a commitment to a true, traditional ground game from time to time.
The most important position to watch is ... Besides quarterback, the team needs to find more production at linebackers. The defense was abysmal finishing dead last in the Big 12 and 114th in the nation and while the pass defense was the biggest problem, that can be excused with several underclassmen being thrown to the wolves. Linebackers Brian Duncan and Brand Bird were two of the team's top playmakers, and they have to be replaced in a hurry so the defense can start to jell around the newcomers. Senior Sam Fehoko will get a long look in the middle to replace Duncan while the 4-2-5 alignment might not have a true weakside linebacker to replace Bird.
Spring attitude... It's time to make a splash again. Oklahoma might be the nation's No. 1 team, Oklahoma State is getting plenty of pub, and Texas A&M gets almost everyone back after a strong rebound year. Throw in Baylor's ascension to play among the living and with Texas rebuilding and reloading, and there isn't much talk about Texas Tech. For a fan base that's still not all that sure about losing Mike Leach, Tommy Tuberville has to come up with some big wins. The schedule is light enough that 4-0 is a must, but the Red Raiders have to beat Texas A&M at home on October 8th.
Click for each team's spring preview
| Iowa State |
Kansas |
Kansas State |
Oklahoma |
Oklahoma State
| Texas
| Texas A&M
| Texas Tech
2011 Big 12 Spring Preview
- 2011 Big 12 Spring
- 2011
Big 12 Schedules & Game-By-Game Picks
Big 12 Spring Buzz
- 2011
Big 12 Spring Attitudes
- 2011
Big 12 Big Spring Questions
- 2011
Big 12 Positions To Watch
- Big 12 Spring Rankings


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Chemical Spill
Lab spill at George Washington University triggered false alarm 'explosion' scare
Feds approve some funding for WVa. following chemical spill, but refuse to call it a 'major disaster'
Schools and businesses were closed, and around 300,000 residents were without water after a chemical spill in January tainted the water supply.
Experts warn chemical spills, aging infrastructure could cut off D.C. water
After a chemical spill in West Virginia's Elk River left 300,000 residents without drinking water in January, cities across the country started reviewing their infrastructure and emergency preparedness plans.
Independent scientist group says WV water is safe
Almost three months after tainted tap water became part of 300,000 West Virginians' daily lives, independent scientists reviewed lab rat studies and hospital reports to reassure residents their water is safe.
Chemical spill injures two, Wilson High School evacuated
A construction worker and firefighter were both transported to the hospital.
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There's nothing like a creamy, piping-hot chicken pot pie to remind you of home. Now you can savor that old-fashioned flavor whenever you like with these classic pot pies prepared by the expert cooks at The Perfect Bite Co. A rich, creamy béchamel sauce is simmered with tender chunks of chicken, butternut squash, carrots, mushrooms, snow peas and other vegetables, then crowned with a puff pastry top that bakes in your oven to light, fluffy perfection. These pot pies are generously sized so you've got a fast weeknight meal or an easy dinner party dish ready at a moment's notice. Each pie arrives in a reusable porcelain ramekin.
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Hot Steamed Turkey
|8 Pound
|Celery stick
|1 Cup (16 tbs)
|1 Tablespoon
|Dry white wine
|1 Bottle (1 l)
|Chicken stock
|2 1⁄2 Pint, made (Made With Cubes)
Chop coarsely 4 peeled carrots, 3 sticks of celery and a good handful of parsley.
Put them on the bottom of a large pot with 1 tablespoon of salt and 20 peppercorns.
Place a 6- to 8-lb. turkey breast-down on a stand that will fit into your pot with the vegetables.
Heat 2-2 1/2 pints chicken stock, pour over the bird; then add 1 bottle dry white wine and cook over a low heat for two hours.
Test with a skewer for softness; if still hard replace and cook over a still lower heat.
It may take another hour depending on the size and age of the bird.
Remove from heat and let it cool in the stock.
When cold take the bird out.
Wrap it in silver foil and keep in the refrigerator.
Strain the stock and put aside, but keep 8 oz. separately for the carrot sauce.
Next day skin and carve the turkey.
Cover with the remaining cold stock and reheat over moderate heat.
Serve with carrot sauce.


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7 CFR 906.51 - Reports.
prev | next
Upon request of the committee, made with the approval of the Secretary, each handler shall furnish to the committee, in such manner and at such time as it may prescribe, such reports and other information as may be necessary for the committee to perform its duties under this part.
(2) The quantities disposed of by him, segregated as to the respective quantities subject to regulation and not subject to regulation;
(3) The date of each such disposition and the identification of the carrier transporting such fruit;
(4) Identification of the inspection certificates, and the certificates of privilege, if any, pursuant to which the fruit was handled, together with the destination of each lot of fruit handled pursuant to§ 906.41.
(b) All such reports shall be held under appropriate protective classification and custody of the committee, or duly appointed employees thereof, so that the information contained therein which may adversely affect the competitive position of any handler in relation to other handlers will not be disclosed. Compilations of general reports from data submitted by handlers is authorized, subject to prohibition of disclosure of individual handlers identities or operations.
Title 7 published on 2015-01-01.
The following are only the Rules published in the Federal Register after the published date of Title 7.
For a complete list of all Rules, Proposed Rules, and Notices view the Rulemaking tab.
Title 7 published on 2015-01-01
The following are ALL rules, proposed rules, and notices (chronologically) published in the Federal Register relating to 7 CFR Part 906 after this date.


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5.9 cummins into my 88 d100?
will it physically fit? my dad found a beat up 98 with a cummins in it for 500bucks, i think i read somewhere on here that id have to do some cutting of the firewall to even think about putting this in, but it would be real sweet to have a diesel again lol.
i think for $500 you should give it a try.
First Cummins was 1989. Same basic truck. Don't see why it wouldn't fit.
The problem I see is that the half ton frame was not made for the kind of torque.
This is a doable swap, read articles where the Ford guys have done similar stuff with chokers. But it required lots of beefing up the frame and suspension.
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Control is going to be the name of the game when the Starkville Academy Lady Volunteers play the Lady Patriots of Jackson Prep.
"We played three pretty tough games last week and if we can continue to play with defensive intensity so the other team doesn't control the game with a slow passive offense, that is our best chance of winning," Starkville Academy girls coach Glenn Schmidt said. "We have to go ahead and jump out there with the level of intensity that we need to while their plan would be to slow down a little bit and control the game with the ball."
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Mini Pastries Au Fondue
29 Nov 2010
|Refrigerated crescent rolls
|8 (1 Package)
|Miniature chocolate covered cream mints
|1⁄2 Cup (8 tbs)
|Halved vanilla caramels
|1⁄2 Cup (8 tbs)
|Halved marshmallows
|1⁄2 Cup (8 tbs)
|Candied cherries/Candied pineapple chunks
|1⁄2 Cup (8 tbs)
|Cooking oil
|1 Tablespoon
|Sifted powdered sugar
|1⁄4 Cup (4 tbs)
|Granulated sugar
|1⁄2 Cup (8 tbs)
|Ground cinnamon
|1⁄2 Teaspoon
Separate roll dough into 4 rectangles; pinch together along perforations.
Cut each rectangle into eight 2-inch squares.
Place a piece of candy or fruit on each square.
Fold corners of dough over candy to cover completely; seal edges well.
Repeat for remaining squares.
Pour oil into fondue cooker to no more than 1/2 capacity or to depth of 2 inches.
Heat over range to 375°.
Add 1 teaspoon salt.
Transfer to fondue burner.
Have pastries at room temperature in serving bowl.
Spear a pastry with fondue fork.
Fry in hot oil till dark golden brown, about 2 to 2 1/2 minutes.
Dip in powdered sugar or granulated sugar-cinnamon mixture.
Recipe Summary
Difficulty Level:Easy
Course:Main Dish
Preparation Time:5 Minutes
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Mini Pastries Au Fondue Recipe


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Refactoring in Ruby
by William C. Wake, Kevin Rutherford (Goodreads Author)
The First Hands-On, Practical, "All-Ruby "Refactoring Workbook! Refactoring-the art of improving the design of existing code-has taken the world by storm. So has Ruby. Now, for the first time, there's a refactoring workbook designed from the ground up for the dynamic Ruby language. "Refactoring in Ruby "gives you all the realistic, hands-on practice you need to refactor Ru ...more
Paperback, 263 pages
Published October 1st 2009 by Addison-Wesley Professional
(first published 2009)
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Mar 27, 2012 Marshall rated it 2 of 5 stars
Shelves: technology, non-fiction, ruby
A refactoring workbook for Ruby. It assumes you know Ruby and its libraries fairly well, and that you've read Refactoring: Ruby Edition. Rather than focus on the refactorings, this book focuses on the "smells" that indicate the need for those refactorings. The idea is that refactoring itself is fairly straightforward, while identifying the smells is what takes practice. This book is designed to give that practice.
It's a hands-on workbook, with lots of exercises to challenge your "smell-finding s ...more
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I am not new to endo, however, I have noticed a new problem with my last few periods and I'm not sure if its endo related or not.... I cannot wear tampons anymore. It hurts to put them in, hurts to pull them out, and I can feel so much pressure when they are in. Also, my cramps seem to be much worse with a tampon in.Ā
So my question is... Is this an endo thing? Anyone else have this?
My doc is useless and I'm currently on the search for a new one, so for now this board and google is pretty much all I have to go on.
This sucks!


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As the biggest and best professional fundraising event in Europe, the National Fundraising Convention is the must-attend event of the year for all fundraisers and suppliers. Over 2,500 attendees join together as one community, with fundraisers of all different levels from all types and sizes of organisation, at an event designed to inform, refresh, innovate and re-energise.
The 2015 Convention Board have worked tirelessly with the IoF team to put together a cutting edge, content rich programme led by experienced and knowledgeable speakers in all fundraising disciplines.
With networking events, sessions highlighting the specialist areas of fundraising, workshops and debates throughout the days, as well as evenings crammed with social events, the 2015 National Fundraising Convention promises to offer more opportunities than ever to develop an invaluable network of contacts, meet like-minded fundraisers and share personal and professional experiences and aspirations.
We look forward to seeing you there!
Last Updated 1 January 2015, 9:30am by Institute of Fundraising.


text:
- The Big Picture: What's AAP
- A year later, the tweak: Desh to Dilli
- Bus from Burari laden with volunteers and hope
- Rare day out for AAP families
- Riot of support for AAP in communal hot spots
- Hunt on for CM house, will not accept Z-plus security
- No word from high command, Delhi Congress in a paralysis
- Latest News
- Second time at Ramlila Maidan: Hope overrides their doubts
- Kejriwal has no portfolio, will keep an eye on others
- In sea of white caps, BJP troika plans to be 'forceful opposition'
- MP, MLA see Punjab as the next AAP stop
- A year later, the tweak: Desh to Dilli
- Arvind Kejriwal repeats his advice to sting the corrupt, asks police to act against 'goondagardi'
- Proud that one of our volunteers has become Delhi CM: Anna Hazare
- Arvind Kejriwal not to keep any portfolio
- Now an Aam Aadmi Party Cola by beverage-maker inspired by Arvind Kejriwal's party
- New chief minister Arvind Kejriwal holds meetings at Delhi Secretariat
- Cong's Ajay Maken blames Sheila Dikshit for Delhi polls debacle
- Left, right, AAP
April 2 Campaign roundup: Congress trying to spread communal disharmony ahead of polls, says Arun Jaitley
Get all the latest updates on Lok Sabha elections throughout the day:
10:15 pm: Sharad Yadav on Wednesday launched a scathing attack on both BJP and Congress, saying their 'lofty' slogans will prove futile in the elections.
10:08 pm: Congress trying to spread communal disharmony ahead of polls: Arun Jaitley
10:06 pm: My son got ticket on his own merit: Yashwant Sinha
9: 56 pm: CPM leaders predicts defeat for Congress-led UDF
9:55 pm: BJP complains to EC over Beni Prasad Verma's remarks against Narendra Modi, seeks action.
9: 53 pm: Congress Minister Jitendra Singh files nomination from Alwar seat.
9:30 pm: BJP likely to stitch an alliance with TDP in Andhra Pradesh
9: 17 pm: Five out of 7 BJP candidates in Delhi facing criminal cases
READ MORE: 20 per cent candidates in third phase have criminal cases
9:00 pm:
Years of Congress rule has harmed India. To undo the harm, bless us with over 300 Lotuses from all over India http://t.co/GRv47rEUiL
— Narendra Modi (@narendramodi) April 2, 2014
8: 58 pm:
Who are Congress' Chowkidars? Those involved in Fodder & Adarsh scams? Will India's coffers be safe under them? http://t.co/qRMHsGfbYy
— Narendra Modi (@narendramodi) April 2, 2014
8:46 pm: NCP president Sharad Pawar today made light of Uddhav Thackeray's remarks that his bid to join NDA was foiled and lavished praise on the Shiv Sena president's estranged cousin, MNS chief Raj Thackeray.
8:30 pm: Sonia Gandhi will visit Jharkhand on April 4 to campaign at Ramgarh under the Hazaribagh Lok Sabha constituency in the state.
8: 10 pm: Varun Gandhi, who is contesting Lok Sabha election from Sultanpur in Uttar Pradesh said, he has come to put an end to casteism and communalism.
READ MORE: Varun Gandhi in Sultanpur, woos voters
7: 54 pm: Pawar also attacked BJP's prime ministerial nominee, saying Atal Behari Vajpayee's stature was much higher than Modi and during his tenure the minority community felt safe.
READ MORE: BJP may emerge leader but fall short of magic figure: Sharad Pawar
7: 41 pm: Manohar Parrikar was present in Ayodhya in 1992 when the Babri Masjid was demolished, says Congress.
READ MORE: Manohar Parrikar was in Ayodhya as `karsevak' in 1992, says Congress
7:34 pm: Seeking to drive a wedge in the UPA alliance in Bihar, the BJP alleged that Congress Vice-President Rahul Gandhi had insulted RJD supporters by neither inviting their leader Lalu Prasad to his rally nor mentioning his name even once.
7: 23 pm: Sonia Gandhi's appeal to Muslim leaders to ensure their votes are not split.
READ MORE: Sonia's appeal to Muslim leaders violation of Model Code: BJP
7: 19 pm: Former judge Fakhruddin to be AAP candidate from Rae Bareli. Adarsh Shastri, grandson of Lal Bahadur Shastri, to contest from Allahabad.
READ MORE: AAP fields former judge Fakhruddin against Sonia in Rae Bareli
7: 03 pm: Narendra Modi to address maiden rally in Ghaziabad on Thursday.
6: 59 pm: Modi slammed the Centre for allegedly selling …continued »


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With his college decision already in hand, Gladimir Paul has just one more thing to check off his bucket list: deliver Northeast its first league title in four years.
Before getting to the blazing speed that made him a two-way sensation as a Father Judge sophomore, as well as the God-given football skills that already have him on the radar of a Big Ten program, we must first talk about that name:
Entering his 39th season as the head soccer coach at St. Hubert, Mick McGroarty insists that not all that much has changed.
If Will Doggett is fretting over the fact that his returning Frankford Pioneers football team is largely young and inexperienced, then he's doing a fantastic job of masking it.
Despite winning 21 of its 23 games in 2013, what the Archbishop Ryan girls soccer team remembers most about how last season ended is the quiet dejection.
With summer training camp less than a week away, John Dunlop is so fired up for the start of the 2014 soccer season that you'd half expect him to take the field with his players.
When Ken Hoffman was asked what he'll cherish most about his 16- to 18-year-old Liberty Bell Youth Organization baseball team when the season wraps up soon, his answer had nothing to do with wins and losses.
Ron Cohen will turn 71 in September, right in the midst of his 30th season as George Washington High School's head football coach. But ask the coaching legend about key milestones and whether self-reflection leads to thoughts about him calling it a career, and he'll tell you that much like the statistics compiled for his Eagles, these are just numbers.
Nearly 20 years ago, Chris Gies came this close to being named the Opening Night starter for his beloved Phillies.
When he was still a little-known assistant football coach at Northeastern University, Frank McArdle remembers the uneasy nervousness on one of his first recruiting trips to the Philadelphia area.


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Mark Buehrle follows Ozzie Guillen to Miami, signing $58 million deal with Marlins
Dec 7, 2011, 5:07 PM EDT
In a sign that Miami's pursuit of Albert Pujols is likely over, the Marlins shifted their attention to the rotation and signed veteran left-hander Mark Buehrle to a four-year, $58 million contract.
Buehrle drew interest from nearly half the teams in baseball, but recently narrowed his choices down to the Marlins, Nationals, and one other unnamed team, ultimately choosing to be reunited with Ozzie Guillen after the two spent the past eight seasons together with the White Sox.
Buehrle has never blown anyone away with his raw stuff, but he has a 3.83 career ERA and has topped 200 innings in each of his 11 full seasons. During that same period Marlins pitchers have topped 200 innings a combined total of 13 times. Over the past four years Buehrle ranks 10th among all pitchers in innings and 28th in adjusted ERA+, which factors in ballpark and league.
At age 33 a four-year commitment is risky, but Buehrle is coming off one of his best seasons with a 3.59 ERA in 205 innings and while certainly not as exciting as signing Pujols the Marlins can definitely use the rotation help. Josh Johnson's health is a huge factor for the Marlins' pitching staff, but a potential front four of Johnson, Buehrle, Anibal Sanchez, and Ricky Nolasco could be among the league's best.
And now we'll find out if Miami still has enough money left to pursue a fourth big-name free agent like Prince Fielder. So far they've handed out $191 million to Jose Reyes, Heath Bell, and Buehrle.
- burgundyngold21 - Dec 7, 2011 at 5:07 PM
Didnt get it done Rizzo……. 😦 oh well
- natstowngreg - Dec 7, 2011 at 5:35 PM
I'm bummed as well, but an average $14.5 million for him? Um, no.
- Old Gator - Dec 8, 2011 at 9:06 AM
I wouldn't "follow Ozzie" anywhere if I was a blue tick hound trained to track garlic sweat and spittle.
- rollinghighwayblues - Dec 7, 2011 at 5:11 PM
I like this signing. Definitely a guy who has earned this type of contract and years. He'll be able to eat plenty of innings especially pitching to 8 hitters instead of 9.
- El Bravo - Dec 7, 2011 at 5:12 PM
- baseballisboring - Dec 7, 2011 at 5:16 PM
I think a guy like Buehrle is what they really needed more than Pujols or Fielder. With Reyes, Stanton, Morrison and Hanley the lineup already looks pretty solid. But they really lack(ed) depth in the rotation.
- Old Gator - Dec 7, 2011 at 5:59 PM
I agree. I'm kind relieved that they didn't hogtie the franchise with that contract for Pujols and they got most of what they needed. Now: a real third baseman please.
- kinggw - Dec 7, 2011 at 5:27 PM
Thank you Marlins. You saved the Nats from overpaying for a glorified number 3 starter. I wouldnt have minded Buehrle, but not at almost $15M per.
- kinggw - Dec 7, 2011 at 11:20 PM
No, I think Rizzo is an idiot for that as well. I could rationalize giving Fielder or someone of his ilk that kind of cash, I still can't believe Werth broke $80M let alone $120M.
- yankeesgameday - Dec 7, 2011 at 5:30 PM
Very cool.
I wanted him for the Yanks, but I think this is great for Miami. Who threw the first pitch at the new stadium: mark buerhle.
- Old Gator - Dec 7, 2011 at 6:00 PM
Sure. Now that Hanley's pouting, let's piss off Josh Johnson, shall we?
- thejotapee - Dec 7, 2011 at 6:13 PM
Even though we missed out on Pujols, atleast we filled all of our major holes with some of the best available at each position. Go Fish!
- 1972wasalongtimeago - Dec 7, 2011 at 6:19 PM
Is HBT going to edit out the part about filling all of our major holes?
- serqball - Dec 7, 2011 at 9:39 PM
At least they didn't fill any minor holes…
- Old Gator - Dec 8, 2011 at 9:03 AM
Boy, I sure hope you don't think moving the Hanster to third constitutes "filling a major hole." Come on, man – you've seen him boot his one hoppers and bounce his pegs off the box seat rails at Joeprodolsharklife Stadium as often as I have. What do you think moving him twenty feet closer to the batter and thirty feet further from first is going to do for him? The wide end of his throwing cone will now include the last ten feet of the dugout.
- APBA Guy - Dec 7, 2011 at 7:35 PM
Don't the Marlins need another starter? Who is going to be # 5, and what will they do if if Johnson goes down for an extended period?
- Old Gator - Dec 7, 2011 at 10:12 PM
Knock gently on the door so that Josh can throw her out and let his roomate come in before he gets nailed for violating curfew.
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Delaware County is the best in Ohio when it comes to its residents' health.
A new U.S. News and World report survey ranks Delaware County as the healthiest in the state for kids.
A man who spent the last 12 years in Germany trying to evade rape charges in Delaware County is now awaiting trial.
Delaware County will apparently be home to a second outlet mall.
Delaware County Sheriff's deputies say a former County Coroner died Tuesday after being struck by a pet llama that was trying to greet her.


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Details and Shopping
Customer Favorite
Layered beaded necklace with pendant. Adjustable vegan leather chain.
*By Free People
*By Free People
* Metal
*Vegan Leather
*Vegan Leather
Measurements:Length: 44"
Rated 4 out of 5Â by 1 reviewer.
Rated 4 out of 5Â by p1gp3n nice little splash of color i got this in the teal and it looks as pictured. the only thing is that the pendant has a cheap looking opaque cloudy-colored stone, which makes the pendant part looks a little cheap up close. the tie was very tight at first, but once it has been adjusted, the leather straps slide pretty smoothly. with this type of tie, you have a lot of flexibility on the length. 4.11.2014
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Jersey Framing And Art Creation Into Motion Picture
When you love jersey framing like we do, you want to make something even more, that is why we have decided to make cinema productions with them. They are just amazing!
Did you want you want some framing tips or maybe you want to learn how to frame.


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While your baby
is in the hospital for pyloric stenosis, be actively involved in his or her
care so that you will feel more comfortable doing it on your own after you take
your baby home. Don't be afraid of holding or handling your baby. After your baby has one or
two feedings of fluid with electrolytes, breast milk or formula is usually okay.
When your baby comes home from the
hospital, give small, frequent feedings, according to your doctor's
instructions. Your baby may vomit occasionally for the first few days after
surgery. If vomiting is frequent or persistent (lasts beyond 2 to 3 days after
surgery), call your doctor.
Complications from surgery to correct
pyloric stenosis are rare. But call your doctor if you are concerned about the
wound healing properly. A red or raised incision, with or without drainage, may
indicate an infection.
Last Revised:
December 21, 2009
Healthwise Staff
Medical Review:
Susan C. Kim, MD - Pediatrics & Brad W. Warner, MD - Pediatric Surgery
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This profile was last updated on 3/13/15 and contains information from public web pages and contributions from the ZoomInfo community.
Mary B. StrongWrong Mary B. Strong?
Director, Continuing Medical Educ...
Phone: (516) ***-****Email: m***@***.edu
North Shore-LIJ Health System
200 Community Drive
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Company Description: North Shore-LIJ - the largest healthcare provider in the region - offers an unparalleled spectrum of high-quality services to meet all of your needs. As the... more
Pro2015_Iteration7.58[04] SEIDXWK-27