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Piers Morgan may be on his way out at CNN, but he made sure the National Rifle Association knew that he wasn't quite finished with them in a tweet issued Monday.
"I wouldn't get too excited @NRA - I'm not done with you yet," he tweeted, using the hashtag #GunControlNow.
The Twitchy staff, however, had a different opinion.
"Reality would beg to differ, pal," Twitchy said.
The Blaze said Morgan's tweet appeared to be a response to a message sent by the NRA announcing Morgan's ouster.
On Sunday, the New York Times reported that CNN was ending Morgan's primetime program after seeing his ratings drop below Fox and MSNBC.
The New York Times added:
CNN's president, Jeffrey Zucker, has other problems, but none bigger than Mr. Morgan and his plum 9 p.m. time slot. Mr. Morgan said last week that he and Mr. Zucker had been talking about the show's failure to connect and had decided to pull the plug, probably in March.
Morgan, who replaced Larry King, went on an anti-gun tear after the Sandy Hook school shootings, viciously attacking the Second Amendment, the NRA and gun owners.
During a segment that aired in early 2013, Daily Beast sports writer Buzz Bissinger suggested the only reason one would need a semi-automatic rifle is to shoot Alex Jones.
"I don't care what the justification is that you're allowed in this country to own a semi-automatic weapon – much less a handgun. But what do you need a semi-automatic weapon for? The only reason I think you'd need it is, Piers, challenge Alex Jones to a boxing match, show up with a semi-automatic that you got legally and pop him," he said.
"I'd love to see that," said Huffington Post's Abby Huntsman. "In uniform," she added while laughing.
"I'll borrow my brother's uniform," Morgan said.
At one point, Morgan admitted standing on the graves of the children killed in Newtown to advance his anti-gun agenda.
"I'm being accused of 'standing on the graves of dead Sandy Hook children' - if that's what it takes to get action, so be it," he tweeted.
The NRA did not respond to Morgan's message.
According to reports, Morgan is in talks with CNN to remain on in some capacity.
- Piers Morgan admits standing on graves of dead children to advance gun control
- WH petition calling for deportation of CNN's Piers Morgan reaches 25,000 signature threshold
- Ted Nugent to Piers Morgan on gun control: 'Kiss my a**'
- Ben Shapiro: Piers Morgan a bully standing on the graves of Sandy Hook children
- Crybaby: Piers Morgan claims conservatives targeting him over gun control
- Petition demands FBI investigate Piers Morgan, CNN, for call to 'pop' Alex Jones
- CNN's Piers Morgan: Supreme Court 'dangerous' on gun control
- Daily Beast writer: Piers Morgan should 'pop' Alex Jones with semi-automatic gun
- CNN's Piers Morgan suggests amending the Bible over gay rights
If you like this article, you can follow Joe on Twitter @jnewby1956, visit his Facebook page, or subscribe to receive email updates when a new article is published.
For hard-hitting conservative commentary, please visit Joe's blog, the Conservative Firing Line. You can also find Joe's articles at Right News Now, PolitiCollision and Liberty Unyielding.
Suggested Links
- Piers Morgan: People who disagree with Obama's proposals 'makes me sick'
- Piers Morgan: NRA CEO Wayne LaPierre 'dangerous, dim-witted, deluded menace'
- CNN's Piers Morgan: First Amendment doesn't apply to 'racist' Phil Robertson
- CNN's Piers Morgan upset over White House petition calling for his deportation
- CNN's Piers Morgan schooled on Twitter after disrespecting U.S. flag


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Under an innovative initiative called Achieving Excellence in Mathematics, Engineering and Sciences (AEMES), Smith reaches out to students who have expressed interest in those fields to increase their chances of success. AEMES scholars are selected as first years and are supported by the program all four years of their college experience. During those years, the scholars conduct research with a faculty adviser and participate in a peer mentoring program. Here's what two members of the research team have to say about the lab work they are doing with Laura Katz, Elsie Damon Simonds Professor of Biological Sciences. Learn more about the AEMES program here
Capen Garden is designed as a series of outdoor garden rooms. The largest is bisected by a rustic pergola supporting old varieties of climbing roses.
With another record year in admissions, 15 new Fulbright fellows and Smith's first Rhodes Scholar in 17 years, it has been another great year at Smith. In this special video message, President Kathleen McCartney looks back with pride and appreciation at Smith's accomplishments in 2013–14.
The campus in summer, with music by The 2006 Smiffenpoofs.
A little rain did not dampen the spirits of alumnae as they marched in the Alumnae Parade during 2014 All Reunion Weekend. Watch the highlights.
Commencement Weekend is Smith's final chance to honor its graduating seniors. The weekend culminates on Sunday when parents, friends and seniors gather to hear a distinguished speaker and observe the awarding of diplomas. Watch a replay of the entire webcast here.
Ivy Day festivities, including the Alumnae Parade and senior class procession, were held Saturday, May 17, 2014. The event included remarks by President Kathleen McCartney and the Ivy Day Awards Convocation.
Ruth J. Simmons delivered the 136th Commencement address on Sunday, May 18, 2014. Noting that "the collision of views and ideologies is in the DNA of the academic enterprise," Simmons, former president of Smith College and Brown University, challenged the Class of 2014 to "gird yourselves for moments of criticism, doubt and challenge." She advised the graduates to "take good care of your voice" and "take the time to discover who you are in the fullness of your intellect, identity and abilities because you will need to stand your ground effectively to be credible leaders."
Since her first year at Smith, STRIDE scholar Karen Yu '16 has worked at the Botanic Garden with Manager of Education and Outreach Madelaine Zadik. Yu's final STRIDE project features the classic botanic orchid illustrations of Florence Woolward (1854–1936) as they relate to the Botanic Garden's massive orchid collection. The result, "Thesaurus Woolwardiae: Orchid Paintings by Florence Woolward," is on display at the Botanic Garden through January 2015. Here Yu and Zadik talk about the exhibit.
Mellon Five College Postdoctoral Fellow in African Art and Architecture Amanda Gilvin's African art history class comes to the Smith College Museum of Art to discuss their role in curating the exhibition "Transformations in African Art." Maggie Lind, Associate Director of Academic Programming and Public Education, talks about the exhibition and explains the importance of SCMA's mission as a teaching museum.


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Pictures of Kylie and Jake at Nana's on summer holidays.
Great looking kids, too!
I love the pic with the bully and little girl sitting on the pool deck...bully on the towel, little girl on the concrete!!! Typical bulldog!!!!
Amy and Sophia
cute pics!
Miss you sweet boy Otie (July 29, 2013)
Our sweet Archimedes "MEATY" Bones (or as we say...boneSHHH!) ---born 11/28/08---- our first bullllyyyy!!!
And SOPHIE Bubbles *Rapscallion* (LOL!) ---born 4/3/11----our second bulllllyyyy!!!!
Sophie's very first day home with us....awwww........May 2011.......tooo sweet for words!!!
looks like they all love each other!!
Mack 'n' Tillie Mae Mack
attitude is altitude!
Love all the picture. If I was those kids I would have a hard time leaving.


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Through Princeton Career Services, I was fortunate to receive the opportunity to complete my Princeternship with the LA City Attorney's Office. I grew up in Los Angeles, so it was great to head back to my (sunny and warm) hometown to gain some work experience and a better understanding of public service civil law.
My host, Marcia Gonzales-Kimbrough, is a 1975 Princeton graduate. She told me that she was the first Mexican-American woman to ever attend Princeton, and told me amazing stories about her experience in a new environment (and stories about now-Supreme Court Justice Sonia Sotomayor who was one grade below her). Ms. Gonzales-Kimbrough is a Deputy City Attorney, and the General Counsel for the LA for Kids program, where she is in charge of allocating over $200 million dollars in funding for the acquisition, development, and maintenance of parks and recreation centers around Los Angeles.
After passing background checks and getting fingerprinted, Ms. Gonzales-Kimbrough introduced me to everybody in her office. Each of them served as a general counsel to some various project undertaken by the City of Los Angeles, and they all had very interesting stories to tell. After meeting everybody in the office, we attended a Continuing Education Seminar hosted by an LA City Councilman. He discussed various issues that the City of LA faced including medical marijuana dispensaries and liability for broken sidewalks. I never realized how complicated and interesting the issue of sidewalks could be. The city did not know what to do about broken sidewalks because they had no money to fix them, but somebody had to fix them or else the city would continue to face lawsuits.
After lunch, we proceeded to a meeting with an engineer who was proposing a plan to renovate a golf driving range. Ms. Gonzales-Kimbrough's job was to oversee the legality of the project, and ensure the fulfillment of contractual obligations. It was interesting to see how nuanced the development process for building a driving range is when it seems so simple.
For the rest of the day, I reviewed files, reports, and transcripts related to various development projects around the city. The biggest lesson? Lawyers have to deal with a lot of paper!
The second day of my Princeternship started off with another meeting with engineers looking to develop a new park. Following that small meeting, we proceeded to a large staff meeting with engineers, project managers, and lawyers discussing several projects from a macro perspective. They looked over budgetary and logistical concerns, and debated the viability of certain projects. We walked to the historic district of downtown to have authentic Mexican food for lunch, and Ms. Gonzales-Kimbrough described the history of the city, and also discussed her own experiences at Princeton. It was fascinating to hear about her transition from a small town in New Mexico to a foreign environment, and I heard many entertaining stories! Following a post-lunch meeting with more engineers, Ms. Gonzales-Kimbrough continued to describe her Princeton experience, and also showed us a picture of some of the people in her class. She went person-by-person across the picture, and told us what they were doing now. Their professions ranged from renowned authors, to Federal Appellate judges, to entrepreneurs, showing just how strong the Princeton alumni network is.
The final day of my Princeternship started
off with a panel discussion with some political consultants about the 2012 Presidential race. Following that talk, we attended a City Council meeting in the spectacular Los Angeles City Council Chambers. Ms. Gonzales-Kimbrough arranged a lunch with two other recent Princeton graduates at Homegirl Café- a restaurant devoted to helping at-risk and formerly gang-involved youth find employment opportunities. They graduated in 2010 and 2011 respectively, and talked about their own Princeton experiences as well as their career aspirations. We then toured City Hall, and got the chance to go to the top floor of City Hall where we had a 360 degree panoramic view of the city from the 32th floor! Ms. Gonzales-Kimbrough ended the day by sharing more Princeton stories, asking about our aspirations, and sharing advice she had for us.
The Princeternship ended quickly; I didn't realize how short it was! It really gave me a deeper understanding about public service and civil law, and helped me narrow my career choices. I know that law is definitely something I want to seriously consider pursuing in the future, and this experience helped me solidify that notion.
My host was also an exceptionally important part of my experience, and she is definitely an inspiration. I am so grateful for her wonderful hospitality, and my Princeternship could not have been the same without her. I had an eye-opening Princeternship experience, and I am so thankful to Princeton, Career Services, and Ms. Gonzales Kimbrough for the amazing opportunity.


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The State of Home Construction Prices
Competition is heating up in the construction business. Photo Credit: hashmil
Money is tight for homeowners around the country, as evidenced by a predicted 12% drop in home improvement spending in 2009. Despite a small increase in single-family home construction in the last month, the market as a whole is still down, although close to bottoming out, experts say.
Coupled with falling work flow, however, are falling prices and increased competition; thus changing the state of home construction prices. Competition between builders — to the point of door-to-door solicitation — has spawned a fall in remodeling costs. Homeowners are claiming costs up to 30% cheaper than just a few years ago. One contractor, from Maryland, told USA Today that average costs were down 15% from two years ago.
These drops in prices are working to keep the industry afloat. While homeowner are tight on money themselves, those with good credit or some cash on hand see a wise investment in smaller, more specific projects such as countertops, refaced cabinets, or new tile floors. Such projects can change the feel of the home without the cost of an expensive transformation, but at a much lower cost than previously available.
In terms of new home construction, prices may be down, but the high cost combined with reluctant lenders and demand for cheaper foreclosed homes has stalled many new projects.
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Returning to perform in NYC after four years, Alice Russell did no less than take the house down at her recent Le Poisson Rouge show. The anticipation and excitement was palpable with an audience that was more than ready to receive the spiritual experience to come.
Taking the stage with a 4-piece band, Alice performed with characteristic passion and vigor. Her compelling blend of blues, soul, funk, gospel, and jazz was showcased impeccably with her performance of her latest album, To Dust . And that James Blake "Retrograde" cover was all kinds of amazing. Watch a clip of Alice performing "Got The Hunger" above.
And below, check out photos from the show by Elliott Negron Jr.


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Author(s): Niccolo Machiavelli , Edited by Quentin Skinner , Russell Price
ISBN: 9780521349932 / Paperback / 10/28/1988
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Arizona Football Schedule/Results
Date Opponent (*-Pac-10) Time/Score Sept. 2 at Utah (ESPN2) 17-3 41,352 Sept. 9 No. 16 Ohio State (FSN) 17-27 57,367 Sept. 16 San Diego St. (KWBA) 17-3 44,973 Sept. 30 *at Stanford (KW/FSNA) 27-3 31,165 Oct. 7 *at No. 18 USC (ABC) 12:30 p.m. PDT Oct. 14$ *Washington State 7:15 p.m. MST Oct. 21 *at Oregon (FSN) 7:15 p.m. PDT Oct. 28 *UCLA (ABC) 4 p.m. MST Nov. 4 *at Washington 12:30 p.m. PST Nov. 11% *Oregon St. (FSN) 8:15 p.m. MST Nov. 24 *Arizona St. (FSN) 2 p.m. MST (*Pac-10; $Family Weekend; %Homecoming)
Game Tickets:
Single-game tickets range from $7 to $41 depending on location and purchase plan. McKale Center Ticket Office hours are 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Game-day tickets are sold at the Stadium's southeast side from 10 a.m. until halftime. Call 621-CATS or 1-800-452-CATS.
Arizona Football On TV:
A number of games have been selected for television under the Pac-10's ABC/Fox Sports Net contracts. The USC game is an ABC regional. Other games may be selected, and UA partner FSNA may cablecast (or broadcast in affiliation with KWBA in Southern Arizona) other games.
Arizona Football On Radio:
KNST Radio (790 AM) is the flagship station for the Wildcat sports network. Brian Jeffries and Les Josephson call the play. Affiliates include KOY/1260-Phoenix, KDAP-Douglas, KVNA-Flagstaff, KJAA-Globe, KWRQ-Safford, KTAN-Sierra Vista/Bisbee, KINO-Winslow, KNOT-Prescott/Chino Valley, KVWM-Showlow, KBLU-Yuma, KTOX-Needles, Calif., and KRLV in Las Vegas, Nev. Airtime: 40 minutes prior. TEAMLINE (1-800-846-4700) carries KNST's broadcast via telephone. Yahoobroadcast netcasts KNST's signal via the Internet, clickable at arizcats.com
Dick Tomey Shows:
Dick Tomey's weekly radio show, with host Brian Jeffries, airs Tuesdays at 7:05 p.m. on KNST Radio. Tomey's weekly television show, with Brian Jeffries, is shown Wednesdays on KTTU-TV-18 at 9:30 p.m.
Coach Dick Tomey Weekly Media Events:
Head coach Dick Tomey meets weekly with media in McKale 106 to preview games (Tuesdays at 1 p.m.) and in his office to review games Sundays at 1 p.m. Tomey is available in his office at mid days (520-621-4917) and also briefly after most practices. Tomey meets Wednesdays with any interested parties at 12 noon in the McKale Room of McKale Center for a Brown Bag Lunch.
Information by FAX/Internet:
SID Fax Number: 520-621-2681. Pivotal Communications (770-558-6000) for media on-demand fax services, or releases via the Internet at www.mediateamlink.com.
Cats Aware of Trojans' Gifts
The Game:
The Arizona Wildcats (3-1, 1-0 in the Pacific-10 Conference) travel to Los Angeles for a regionally televised (ABC-TV) football game against the No. 18-ranked (#16 USA Today/ESPN) USC Trojans (3-0, 0-0). Kickoff is set for 12:30 p.m. (PDT/MST) Saturday, Oct. 7 in the 92,000-seat Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum. Keith Jackson, Tim Brant and Todd Harris will describe the play for ABC. A crowd of 55,000 is anticipated.
Some Game Themes:
Two 3-1 teams... USC had the horses to be picked second in the pre-season Pac-10 media poll. Arizona was tabbed eighth Arizona, 2-0 on the road this year, takes another trip Arizona's second game of the season against a ranked opponent (Ohio State was the first)UA quarterback Ortege Jenkins' debut, of sorts, against USC. UA missed the Trojans in 1997-98 and last year Jenkins played 10 snaps at wide receiver and one closing series under center against USC A trip home for some 30 Cats from Southern California Will Arizona have some of its injured offensive line regulars back for the game, or keep going with the hard-working reserves who dominated at Stanford?
The Series:
Southern California leads the series 19-5 though the teams have split the last eight games. The Cats won last year in Tucson, 31-24. USC won the last game in the Coliseum, 14-7, in 1996. Arizona's last victory in the Coliseum came in 1990, 35-28. The series dates to 1916 when the teams met in Phoenix and Troy left with a 20-7 victory.
The Coaches:
Arizona--Dick Tomey (DePauw '64) is in his 14th year at Arizona (93-59-4) and 24th overall (156-105-7). He is the winningest coach at both Arizona and Hawaii. He is 4-8 against USC including one loss while at Hawaii. USCBPaul Hackett (UC Davis '69) is in his third year at Southern California (17-12) and sixth year overall (30-32-1). He is 0-1 against UA as a head coach.
Last Week:
at Stanford - Cats 27, Cardinal 3
Arizona searched its offensive play book and settled on a football style that coordinator Dino Babers later called 'Neanderthal,' and used the primitive goods to help whip Stanford, 27-3, on the road in the Bay Area. Meantime, the Cats were markedly similar on defense and used consistent physical play to thwart the Cardinal eleven's offensive intentions time and again. Arizona's offensive line had one starter playing his normal position and a true freshman center who never had played. 'Whatever it takes' was the general theme. The Cats had a 100-yard rusher, allowed no sacks, overcame some penalties, tossed in some big plays by Ortege Jenkins and his receivers, and put points on the board. The defense scored, too, on a 32-yard fumble return by Idris Haroon after a Joe Tafoya ball-jarring sack. The Cats' kicking game gave it solid field position throughout , as did a defense which forced six Stanford turnovers. UA enjoyed the sudden-change syndrome and scored 20 points off the Cardinal miscues, including the fumble return. Tailback Clarence Farmer's 100-yard rushing effort (18-116) was the first by a UA true-freshman running back in the past 19 seasons. He had his first career start in a two-back set and made a move to keep his shared duties with Larry Croom and Leo Mills on the upswing. Wide receiver Brad Brennan, on his first play back from injury exile, caught a 36-yard scoring pass from Jenkins. Placekicker Sean Keel continued his improvement over UA's '99 woes (6-19), knocking both his field goal tries through the uprights. He's hit four of five this year. The play of the offensive line was a big story, with only one guy off UA's opening-game depth chart -- right guard Kevin Barry - in the game. The Cats had a season-high 390 yards in total offense and dominated play up front.
Noting the Trojans:
Oregon State got Southern California's attention with its first victory over the Trojans in 33 years on Saturday, 31-21, to knock USC from No. 6 to No. 18 in the rankings... Tailback Sultan McCullough has 88 carries for 388 rushing yards this year. That compares to Arizona's top guy in carries, Leo Mills, with 40... The No. 3 USC tailback, Petros Papadakis, has scored four TDs in short-yardage situations to lead the club... As usual, USC has guys like wide receiver Kareem Kelly (20 receptions, 277 yards), of whom one reporter wrote, "...has more tools than a carpenter." ...Trojan inside linebackers Zeke Moreno and Markus Steele are both Butkus Award "watch list" players. Moreno leads the team with 8 tackles for loss while Steele leads with 31 total and has 7 for losses... QB Carson Palmer has come back nicely from the collarbone injury which stalled his ascension last year. He's eighth on USC's career passing list with 245 career completions - as a sophomore... Arizona's last victory over a ranked team: 31-24 against USC a year ago...
Arizona Travel Plans
The Cats will depart Tucson via Champion Air charter at 5:30 p.m. Oct. 6, with scheduled arrival in Burbank at 7 p.m. The team will quarter at the Hilton Pasadena, 150 South Robles Ave. (626-577-1000). The return flight is scheduled to depart following the game with arrival in Tucson around 8 p.m. Arizona SID Tom Duddleston Jr. and associate SID Richard Paige will accompany the team. No walk-through at the Coliseum on Friday is scheduled.
Arizona Coach Dick Tomey:
Tomey, 62, a member of the American Football Coaches Association Board of Trustees and the NCAA Football Rules Committee, is in his 14th season at UA and is the school's -- and Hawaii's -- all-time victories leader. Tomey is No. 8 on the all-time list of Pac-10 conference coaching victories and the leading active coach. He has nine winning seasons and two .500 years in his tenure at Arizona, plus has taken seven teams to bowl games. Tomey's leadership and recruiting ability have helped Arizona attract players who earned 17 All-America honors during the last decade, plus Arizona had 60 players in the professional ranks during the 1990s. His players have won four Pac-10 defensive Player of the Year awards, five Morris Trophy awards for top league lineman and six major national awards -- Thorpe Award, Outland Trophy, Bronco Nagurski Award, UPI Lineman of the Year, Lou Groza Award and the Mosi Tatupu Award. He is No. 9 among active Division I-A coaches in career victories. Tomey is one of only three coaches to be the all-time victories leader at two schools, joining Bear Bryant (Kentucky/Alabama) and George Welsh (Navy/Virginia). He has suffered only three losing seasons in 23 years as a head coach.
Overall record: 156-105-7 (.593) Pac-10 record: 58-44-4 UA record: 93-59-4 (.603) UA home record: 60-24-2 UA road record: 33-34-2 Winningest Pac-10 Coaches By Conference Victories: 1. Terry Donahue, UCLA (1976-95) 98-51-5 2. Don James, Washington (1975-92) 97-38-2 3. John McKay, USC (1960-75 70-17-3 4. Howard Jones, USC (1925-40) 65-23-12 5. O.E. Hollingberry, WSU (1926-42) 64-43-10 6. John Robinson, USC (1976-82, 93-97) 63-23-3 7. Larry Smith, Arizona (1980-86; USC 87-92) 63-34-4 8. Dick Tomey, Arizona (1987-) 58-44-4 Arizona and the Pac-10 in the 1990s Team W L T Pct. Bowl Record Washington 82 35 1 .699 3-5 Arizona 71 46 1 .606 3-3 UCLA 70 45 0 .608 2-3 Oregon 70 48 0 .593 2-5 USC 68 49 3 .579 3-3 ASU 61 51 0 .545 1-2 Stanford 60 54 2 .526 2-3 California 55 59 1 .483 3-1 WSU 52 61 0 .460 2-1 OSU 29 81 1 .266 0-1
Injury Report:
Starting left guard Steven Grace missed the Utah/SDSU/Stanford games with a shoulder injury (aggravated vs. Ohio State) and is likely out for the year. Starting center Bruce Wiggins (ankle) and starting LT Makoa Freitas (foot) missed the Stanford game and are questionable for USC. Backup DE Austin Uku (shoulder) is doubtful for USC. Reserve DE Aaron Huisman saw his first action at Stanford after a concussion in camp. Special teams player Scott McKee (hamstring) missed the Stanford trip and is questionable for USC.
Missed starts because of injury:
10 - LG Grace (3), WR Brennan (3), C Bruce Wiggins (1), OT Makoa Freitas (1), WR Wade (1), OT McFadden (1).
A Guy Named Joe
Senior defensive end Joe Tafoya has two scoring plays - jarring hits on sacks which caused fumbles that Arizona recovered for scoop-and-score returns of 10 yards (Adrian Koch at Utah) and 32 yards (Idris Haroon at Stanford). That's a nice bit of work for a guy who returned to his natural position this year after spending some time as an interior tackle in 1999. In four games he has 18 tackles (2 for loss), two forced fumbles, a fumble recovery and two passes batted away. In the opener he had two sacks and two tackles for loss among eight hits, knocked down a fourth-down pass on 4th-and-goal at the 2 yard-line, and one sack caused a fumble which UA returned for a score. The Utah work earned him Pac-10 Defensive Player of the Week honors for Sept. 5. Tafoya was the Cats' sacks leader in 1999 with 10 and the co-leader with 14 tackles for loss in a second-team All-Pac-10 effort.
Yo, Adrian
Senior outside linebacker Adrian Koch is making his final year a fun whirl in college football. At Stanford he had a sack to set up a short field for UA's first touchdown and recovered a fumble. He has three tackles for loss on the year. On Aug. 16, with minutes left in UA's training camp at Cochise College, he suffered an anterior cruciate ligament tear in his right knee. It appeared that the football career of the U.S. Marine veteran was over. Seventeen days later he was a game captain at Utah, made his first career start, notched four tackles and punctuated the game with a fumble recovery and 10-yard scoring return on the fourth play of the second half to put UA in the lead at 7-3. The ligament tear turned out to be relatively minor damage to an old injury, and Koch's able to play in a brace. Now he's fighting off Joe Siofele for the starting role, but it's an amicable contest by some team guys.
Bradley GT
Wide receiver Brad Brennan had played one snap this year because of hamstring/back problems. He's nearing full strength and saw action at Stanford. No kidding. On his first play (and the first play of a series), he took a post-corner route and Ortege Jenkins hit him at the 10 yard-line, Brennan made a move and scored from 36 yards. His return should help the Cats' improving offensive production. The 36-yard effort is characteristic of Brennan's style. He's been the team leader in yards per catch the past two years.
Squeezing the Most Out of It
UA senior quarterback Ortege Jenkins is 3-1 in his first real year as the sole proprietor of the position, and it's been somewhat of a learning experience for the veteran fifth-year player. A record of 2-0 on the road underscores his best feature so far: do what it takes and take what you get. He has completed 42 of his last 68 passes (62 percent) after a slow start, and has led UA to three victories as the guy. In the past few years, it used to be if a Wildcat QB got whacked or had trouble, he was out of the game watching the other guy (Keith Smith or O.J.) give it a go. Not so in 2000. Jenkins has the reins. Against SDSU he completed 19 passes for 200 yards and a TD - the third-most completions in his career. He is one of 23 senior QB candidates for the Johnny Unitas Golden Arm Award. Jenkins was a 1997 Pac-10 freshman record holder (19 TD throws), a 1998 big-play icon (somersault TD at Washington) and a 1999 thrower with 61 percent accuracy and a 144.72 efficiency rating. Jenkins' 4,400 career total offense yardage is No. 6, as is his 4,123 career passing yards. He's 12-6 as a starter.
D-Line Delight
Arizona ranks 9th nationally in rushing defense and much of that comes from improved depth up front. UA held Stanford to 68 net rushing yards, with only 26 negative yards on three sacks. The Cats simply stopped the run (until late in the game when the Cardinal ran off the last four minutes with seven running plays (and one incomplete pass) for 33 of that total rushing yardage). SU had a 1st-and-goal and had to settle for a field goal, too. The team leaders in tackles for loss are guys up front - DE Joe Tafoya (6) and DT Anthony Thomas (5). The Cats had 19 tackles from its defensive linemen against San Diego State and helped lead another goal-line stand, turning SDSU away from a 1st-and-goal at the UA 1 yard-line without any points (missed FG). UA also did a good job keeping Aztec star Larry Ned's yardage (29 carries, 85 yards) mostly in between the 30s. In his first start since 1998 (redshirted last year), DT Anthony Thomas had five hits including three for losses against SDSU, while DE Idris Haroon (5), DE Johnny Jackson (4), Tafoya (3), DT Ben Alualu (1), DT Young Thompson (1) and DT Keoni Fraser (1) each had tackles. Four of those guys start, but eight of them (including DE Alex Luna) play. Luna had an interception at Stanford, his career first. UA has 14 sacks. Against Utah, the team had six for minus-63 yards, including two caused fumbles that UA turned into points.
Who's Next?
UA used a new offensive line at Stanford. "New" as in two (or three) replaced starters. True freshman center Reggie Sampay started for injured Bruce Wiggins, backup Darren Safranek started for injured left tackle Makoa Freitas, right tackle Marques McFadden started at left guard for ill Aaron Higginbotham who had started two games for injured Steven Grace, and backup Makai Freitas started for McFadden at right tackle. Right guard Kevin Barry did his normal thing. It's a deepening group. Sampay's job at SU was pretty impressive for a 17-year-old in as complex a position as exists in college football. The previous week, UA needed some help from its depth against SDSU and the line responded by helping the Cats double the season offensive production. At Stanford it was a modest but season-high 390 total yards and the group gave up no sacks. The unit allowed only one sack on 31 pass attempts vs. SDSU.
Farm Aid for Tailbacks
True freshman tailback Clarence Farmer is heating up UA's competition at the position. He did a real job on The Farm. His 116 yards at Stanford (18 carries) gave him his first three-digit day and pushed him into team leads with 211 season yards, 70 ypg and 6.4 yards per carry. He scored his first touchdown at Stanford on a typical bruising three-yard run. The 100-yard day was the first by an Arizona true-freshman since quarterback Ronald Veal rushed 22 times for 142 yards against Oregon State in 1987. He is the first true-freshman running back to do since Vance Johnson rushed 24 times for 183 yards against Fresno State in 1981. Against San Diego State, he averaged 7.3 yards per pop for 95 yards on 13 carries The Cats have a good, youthful situation in the backfield. UA used a two-back set to open a new offensive line at Stanford. the game in Palo Alto, with Farmer joining sophomore Larry Croom, who has 174 yards and a 4.6 average. Soph Leo Mills has 158 yards and a 4.1 average. True freshman Anthony Fulcher saw his first action at Stanford, playing on kickoff units and rushing twice for 7 yards. The four backs give Arizona's tailback position 550 yards on 113 carries - 4.9 yards per tote.
Baked Goods
Arizona is among national leaders (7th) in turnover ratio with a 1.75 per game margin. UA is fifth in the country with nine fumble recoveries, tied for sixth with 15 total turnovers gained and tied for 23rd with six interceptions. Such forte - making contact which jars the ball loose - was a heavy off-season emphasis. The Cats would be higher in margin if not for two dropped punts which should have been fair catches, and a couple of hasty throws (among Arizona's eight team turnovers). Still, the turnover business, at +7, is a huge welcome feature of 2000 Wildcat football. When the ball's on the ground, UA appears to be the team most ready to get it, too. UA has recovered nine of opponents' 10 fumbles.
Secondary Steps Up
Trial by fire has helped UA develop what appears to be a quality young secondary. The group has four of UA's six interceptions this year. Redshirt freshmen cornerbacks Michael Jolivette and David Hinton, and redshirt soph safety Brandon Nash have acquitted themselves well in coverage and run support, joining the elder in the secondary, sophomore free safety Jarvie Worcester. (Worcester had seven starts in 1999.) Junior college transfer Jermaine Chatman is pushing his way into the first unit, sharing some time with Hinton. Jolivette (2), Hinton and Nash have interceptions and each on effort rather than simply being in the right place at the right time. UA has good depth, too, with safeties Zaharius Johnson and Clay Hardt and corner David Laudermilk also seeing playing time. LB Lance Briggs and OLB Alex Luna have the other picks for the Cats. The team had a total of five interceptions in 1999.
Catching On
Freshman WR Andrae Thurman caught six balls for 82 yards in his first real piece of playing time vs. SDSU. A a week later at Stanford, soph Bobby Wade returned after missing a game with injury and led the way with five grabs for 74 yards including one of 46 yards to set up a TD. Those two lead the team with 11 receptions apiece. Brandon Marshall has started a couple of games and has seven receptions. Brad Brennan's return from injury at Stanford could add some punch. He's a slight-of-build big-play receiver - like his 36-yard TD catch at Stanford on his first play back showed. Malosi Leonard and Lance Relford also see rotation time. All but Brennan play on special teams. Thurman returned a blocked punt for a touchdown against the Aztecs. Wade returned a free kick 75 yards for a score against Ohio State, but it was called back by a holding penalty and reduced to a 22-yard return. Three plays later, he caught a short pass and took it through traffic for a 60-yard score. The play was a career-long effort for Wade and QB Ortege Jenkins.
What a Pal
Punter Chris Palic had a career-high 11 punts against Ohio State and a then-high 10 punts at Utah. He had five against San Diego State and seven at Stanford. He has done an outstanding and unselfish job of keeping UA's defense in decent starting field position. In the last two games, opponents total punt return yardage is 2 yards on three returns. At Palo Alto he helped UA start with average field position at its 37 yard-line while Stanford started at its 23. He put three inside the 20 in each of the first two games, one vs. SDSU and two at Stanford. He has 33 punts and only one touchback. The Buckeyes had one long return (47 yards) to hurt the net figure (36.7), but Palic's improvement has been marked. He's kicked four rugby-style punts this year including left-footers against the Buckeyes and Aztecs. The rugby kicks are accomplished on the run to either his right or left out of the personal-protector's pocket. The move causes some consternation and re-alignment by the return unit because one day he might not kick the ball... Two of his kicks have been mishandled and Arizona recovered one of those and turned it into seven points shortly afterward. Palic is a member of the 2000 American Football Coaches Good Works Team for outstanding athletic, scholarship and community service.
Hitting the B-Man
Senior tight end Brandon Manumaleuna returned to the fold with four catches for 39 yards against SDSU, then added two catches for first downs and 55 total yards against the Cardinal. He had no receptions in the first two games, though remained a key part of the Cats' rushing game and pass protection. He and H-back Eli Wnek give Arizona's power sets some physical skill position people. Manumaleuna plays split, H and motioning positions, too.
3 x 3 and 4:1
Arizona has allowed three opponents only three points each, the reason the Cats are No. 4 nationally in scoring defense 9.0). The Cats have allowed one rushing touchdown (by Ohio State), two reception scores (OSU) and five field goals. Goal-line defense has been a big help. Opponents have had six 1st-and-goal opportunities and only 20 points. You can say all kinds of things about college football, but the single best statistic is points. You need them to win. Opponents aren't getting a bundle against Arizona in 2000. Through four games in 1999, the Wildcats had given up 141 points. Through four games this year Arizona has given up 36 points. That's an improvement of 4:1.
Bagging It
UA has 14 sacks and added another name to the list of sackers with a hit at Stanford by LB Adrian. Against Utah, the Cats notched six sacks for minus-63 yards, including two caused fumbles that UA turned into points. Another stopped a fourth-down try with the game still in doubt with 10 minutes remaining. In all vs. the Utes, UA recorded 15 tackles for losses of 74 yards. Against Ohio State the Cats recorded five more TFL. Against SDSU it was 13 more tackles for loss. Joining team leader Joe Tafoya (3) with sacks are Joe Siofele (2), Idris Haroon (2), and Koch, Austin Uku, Brandon Nash, Young Thompson, Keoni Fraser and Zaharius Johnson.
Sophomore inside linebacker Lance Briggs is still learning the trade, but has emphasized that his move from freshman fullback to a natural linebacker spot was only a question of time. He's the team leader with 38 total tackles and intercepted his first pass against SDSU, tacking on a 17-yard return. He has four tackles for loss, fourth on the club. Against Utah, Briggs had five tackles on the Utes' first nine plays from scrimmage, and finished with a game-high 16 tackles including one for a loss. Fellow inside linebacker Antonio Pierce is second on the team with 26 hits and has five tackles for loss, a forced fumble and a fumble recovery. He notched the first sack at Stanford to set the tone for UA's defensive effort. Shelton Ross is the third 'backer in the Cats rotation and has eight tackles. They all like to hit.
Banking It
Backup cornerback Anthony Banks filled in for injured Bobby Wade as the punt returner against San Diego State and earned a shot against Stanford. He had one return for three yards but also fumbled on the play. Wade resumed the role. Still, Banks was listed No. 24th nationally this week with a 16.6 average on five returns. Both are capable of the big one.
Blocking It
Strong safety Brandon Nash got his second career blocked punt against San Diego State, a play that culminated in Andrae Thurman's 34-yard return for a score. It was the Cats' second block of the year. Specialist Peter Hansen got his sixth career place-kick block against Utah on the Utes' final field goal try. He poses a 10-foot barrier: Hansen is 6-foot-8, was a letterman on Arizona's basketball team last year, and has an outstanding vertical leap. Last year Hansen had three of the six kicks Arizona blocked. The Cats had 14 in the 1998-99 and appear to be in tune for 2000. Another on the squad who has blocked a kick is DE Joe Tafoya. Arizona had 37 blocks in the last decade and puts strong emphasis on the effort.
Red Zone Offense and Defense:
A 1-for-5 night vs. San Diego State on Sept. 16 skewed UA's redzone offensive numbers. Arizona had two turnovers and a missed FG inside the 20 yard-line against the Aztecs. At Stanford UA was 3-for-4 and held Stanford to one foray and a field goal. UA scored a touchdown on its lone RZ penetration against Ohio State. Ohio State had two touchdowns and two FGs on its four trips. UA scored a TD in two red zone trips at Utah, and the unsuccessful foray was a fourth-down rush in a clock-eat mode at 1:43 remaining. On the other side, UA was superb and turned back Utah four times in its visits to the Cats' 16, 11, 2 and 19 yard-lines. UA has had two 1st-and-goal defensive stops for zero points by opponents.
Arizona in the Red Zone:
11 trips, 4 TD, 2 FG 1st-and-Goal: 4 (3 TD, 1 FG) 55% scoring, 30% TD
Opponents in the Zone:
11 trips, 2 TD, 4 FG 1st-and-Goal: 6 (2 TD, 2 FG) 55% scoring, 18% TD
Sudden-Change Possessions:
Arizona capitalized at Stanford for 20 turnover points. UA has shown good effort in years in terms of ball handling, creating turnovers and taking advantage of sudden change. One botched game was three lost fumbles and an interception against SDSU. Still, Arizona is handling "sudden change" better than opponents, with 50 points to 6 after miscues. The Cats are +7 in turnovers. Against Stanford UA returned a fumble for a score. Against San Diego State a blocked punt return (not officially counted as a turnover) helped the Cats score 7 quick points. Against Ohio State, UA turned a fumbled punt into a quick touchdown. At Utah, the Cats recovered third-quarter fumbles after jarring sacks by Joe Tafoya and Idris Haroon, with whip linebacker Adrian Koch putting points up on a scoop-and-score effort following the first, and the Cats' Sean Keel kicking a 44-yard field goal after the second. UA scored a safety against the Buckeyes on a bad pitch from QB Steve Bellisari.
Arizona 8, Opponents 15
Miscue points:
Arizona 50, Opponents 6 (Includes turnover-, blocked/botched kicks-possessions, safeties)
Cats On the Web
Arizona football information and information on all University of Arizona athletic programs is available online through a World Wide Web site developed in cooperation with the Total College Sports Network (TCSN) of Raleigh, N.C. (www.totalsports.net). KNST Radio's broadcasts of Arizona games are netcast on the Internet, reachable through yahoobroadcast.com (http://www.broadcast.com/sports/ncaa/Arizona/Football/) or www.KNST.com. Additionally, all of Arizona's home games and select road games can be tracked live at the UA web site through TCSN's programming features.
Dick Tomey on Pac-10 Teleconferences:
Media can obtain phone number by calling the Pac-10 Office, 925-932-4411, or the UA media relations office. The conferences feature each Pac-10 coach in succession and begin at 9:30 a.m. (10 minutes each: Price, Erickson, Willingham, Holmoe, Neuheisel, Snyder, Bellotti, Hackett, Toledo, Tomey.)
Tomey's sessions:
Tuesday, Oct. 10 11:05 a.m. MST/PDT Tuesday, Oct. 24 11:05 a.m. MST/PDT Tuesday, Nov. 7 12:05 a.m. MST/11:05 PST The Last Time Arizona... Returned a punt for a TD: Dennis Northcutt vs. Arizona State (81 yards), 1999 Returned a blocked punt for a TD: Andrae Thurman vs. S.Diego State 2000 (34 yards), Brandon Nash block Returned a kickoff for TD: Chris McAlister (100 yards) at Hawaii, 1998 Returned an interception for a TD: Greg Payne (24 yards) vs. UTEP, 1999 Scored a safety: Team vs. Ohio State, 2000 (bad pitch by Steve Bellisari) Did not score: at Washington, 1991 (UW 54-0) Did not score a touchdown: at Oregon, 1994, (UO 10-9) A back ran for 200 yards (last 2): Trung Canidate (33-221) at OSU 1999; Canidate (27-202) vs. UTEP 1999 A back ran for 100 yards (last 2): Clarence Farmer (18-116) at Stanford 2000; Trung Canidate (18-158) vs. ASU 1999 Blocked a punt (last 2): Brandon Nash vs. SDSU, 2000; Brandon Nash vs. Nebraska 1998 Blocked a field goal (last 3): Peter Hansen at Utah 2000; Hansen at OSU 1999; Hansen at UCLA 1999 Blocked a PAT kick (last 3): P eter Hansen vs. Washington 1999; J.J. Joppru vs. MTSU 1999; Hansen at Washington 1998 Scored a 2-pt. conversion (last 2): Ortege Jenkins' run vs. OSU, 2000; Ortege Jenkins to B. Manumaleuna vs. UW 1999 Missed a PAT kick: Sean Keel at ASU 1999 Recovered a fumble for a TD (last 2): DE Idris Haroon (32 yards) at Stanford 2000; LB Adrian Koch (10 yds) at Utah 2000 Beat a ranked team (last 3): 31-24 USC (No. 22), 1999; 23-20 Nebraska (No. 14), 1998; 38-3 Oregon (No. 12), 1998 Lost to a ranked team (last 2): 17-27 vs. Ohio State (No. 18), 2000; 7-41 at Penn State (No. 3), '99 Beat an unranked team: 27-3 at Stanford 2000 Lost to an unranked team: 27-42 at Arizona State, 1999 Won as a ranked team: 34-19 vs. Middle Tennessee State (Arizona No. 19), 1999 Won as an unranked team: 27-3 at Stanford 2000 Lost as a ranked team: 22-50 vs. Stanford 1999 (Arizona No. 19) Lost as an unranked team: 17-27 vs. Ohio State, 2000 Played in tie-breaker game: 41-38 vs. California, 1998 The last time an Opponent... Returned a punt for a TD: Eric Guliford (68 yards), at Ariz State '91 Recovered a blocked punt for a TD: Frank Primus, Stanford '97 Returned a kickoff for TD (last 2): JaWarren Hooker (89), Washington '97; Saladin McCullough (93), Oregon '97 Returned an interception for a TD: Anthony Vontoure (29 yards), Washington 1999 Scored a safety: vs. Oregon (Ortege Jenkins lateral into endzone), 1999; at TCU, twice, 1999 Did not score: Illinois, '96 (UA 41-0) Did not score a touchdown (last 3): at Stanford, 2000 (27-3); San Diego State, 2000 (UA 17-3); at Utah, 2000 (UA 17-3) A back ran for 100 yards (last 2): J.R. Redmond (23-112) at ASU, 1999; Ken Simonton (21-149) at Oregon State, 1999 A back ran for 200 yards (last 2): Reuben Droughns (45-202) vs. Oregon, 1999; Saladin McCullough (25-223) at Oregon, 1996 Blocked a punt (last 2): Eric Sturdifen, Penn State '99; Pat Tillman, ASU '97 Blocked a field goal: Terrance Carrole, Oregon State '97 Blocked a PAT kick: Duane Clemons, Andy Jacobs, Regan Upshaw (all 3, California), 1995 Scored a 2-pt. conversion: QB A.J. Feeley rush vs. Oregon, 1999, RB Droughns rush vs. Oregon 1999 Recovered a fumble for a TD: Antuan Simmons (44 yards), Southern California, 1999 Arizona in the National Statistical Rankings: Scoring Defense (9.0) 4th NCAA 1st Pac-10 Fumble Recoveries (9) 5th NCAA 1st Pac-10 Turnovers Gained (15) 6th-tie NCAA 3rd Pac-10 Turnover Margin (1.75) 7th NCAA 2nd Pac-10 Rushing Defense (75.25) 9th NCAA 2nd Pac-10 Punt Returns (16.09) 11th NCAA 1st Pac-10 Total Defense (288.0) 20th NCAA 3rd Pac-10 Pass Efficiency Defense (97.06) 20th NCAA 3rd Pac-10 Interceptions (6) 23rd-tie NCAA 3rd Pac-10 Anthony Banks -PR (16.6) 15th NCAA 2nd Pac-10 Michael Jolivette -INT (.50) 24th-tie NCAA 4th Pac-10 Arizona 2000 Football Depth Chart at Southern California, Oct. 7 OFFENSE WR 1 Bobby Wade, 5-11, 187, So-1L, Phoenix, Ariz. (Desert Vista) 6 Brandon Marshall, 5-11, 194, Jr*-JC/RS, Oceanside, Calif. (Oceanside/Palomar CC) 9 Gary Love, 5-9, 179, Fr*-RS, Los Angeles, Calif. (Jefferson) LT 77 Makoa Freitas, 6-4, 304, Jr.-2L, Honolulu, Hawaii (Kamehameha) 78 Darren Safranek, 6-7, 270, So*-1L, Tucson, Ariz. (Catalina Foothills) LG 60 Aaron Higginbotham,, 6-5, 270, So*-1L, Calimesa, Calif. (Yucaipa) or 71 Marques McFadden, 6-5, 301, Sr*-21L, Meridian, Idaho (Capital) 64 David Floyd, 6-3, 250, Sr*-SQ, Peoria, Ariz. (Centennial) C 70 Bruce Wiggins, 6-3, 282 , Sr*-3L, Houston, Texas (Robert E. Lee) 75 Reggie Sampay, 6-3, 280, Fr-HS, Houston, Texas (North Shore) RG 72 Kevin Barry, 6-5, 330, Jr.*-JC/RS, Racine, Wis. (Park/Hutchinson CC) 75 Reggie Sampay, 6-3, 280, Fr-HS, Houston, Texas (North Shore) RT 71 Marques McFadden, 6-5, 301, Sr*-21L, Meridian, Idaho (Capital) or 76 Makai Freitas, 6-7, 297, Sr-3L, Honolulu, Hawai=i (Clintondale, Mich. HS) TE 90 Brandon Manumaleuna, 6-3, 292, Sr-3L, Torrance, Calif. (Narbonne) 89 James Hugo, 6-6, 271, So*-1L, The Woodlands, Texas (Oak Ridge) 14 Peter Hansen, 6-8, 238, Jr*-2L, Palo Alto, Calif. (Palo Alto) QB 16 Ortege Jenkins, 6-1, 213, Sr*-3L, Long Beach, Calif. (Jordan) 10 Jason Johnson, 6-2, 200, So*-1L, Puyallup, Wash. (Puyallup) 15 Cliff Watkins, 6-4, 212, Fr*-RS, Breckenridge, Texas (Breckenridge) 17 Kyle Slager, 6-1, 194, Fr*-RS, Columbus, Ohio (Upper Arlington) WR 13 Brad Brennan, 5-11, 177, Sr*-3L/RS, Redwood, Calif. (St. Francis HS/Worcester, Mass. Academy) 25 Malosi Leonard, 6-2, 212, Jr*-2L, Palmdale, Calif. (Palmdale) 3 Andrae Thurman, 6-0, 179, Fr*-RS, Avondale, Ariz. (Westview) 18 Lance Relford, 6-0, 194, Fr*-RS, Houston, Texas (Booker T. Washington) RB 5 Larry Croom, 5-10, 209, So-1L, Long Beach, Calif. (Polytechnic) or 20 Leo Mills, 6-0, 212, So*-1L, Humble, Texas, (Humble) or 32 Clarence Farmer, 6-0, 224, Fr-HS, Houston, Texas (Booker T. Washington FB/HB 91 Eli Wnek, 6-3, 246, Jr*-2L, Glendale, Ariz. (Ironwood HS) 40 Mike Detiwler, 6-2, 231, Jr-JC, Truckee, Calif. (Truckee/Pasadena CC) DEFENSE DE 99 Joe Tafoya, 6-4, 255, Sr*-3L, Pittsburg, Calif. (Pittsburg) 9 Johnny Jackson, 6-3, 265, Jr*-JC, San Diego, Calif. (St. Augustine, Sacramento CC) DT 56 Keoni Fraser, 6-1, 282, Jr-2L, Kailua, Hawaii (Kailua) 93 Young Thompson, 6-2, 298, So*-1L, Aloa, American Samoa (Samoana) DT 58 Anthony Thomas, 6-2, 290, Jr.*-2L/RS, Pasadena, Calif. (Pasadena) 95 Ben Alualu, 6-1, 275, So*-1L/RS, Honolulu, Hawai=i (St. Louis) DE 87 Idris Haroon, 6-2, 248, Sr*-3L, Houston, Texas (Hastings) 54 Alex Luna, 6-0, 230, Jr*-2L, San Fernando, Calif. (San Fernando HS) WLB 52 Adrian Koch, 5-9, 216, Sr-3L, Tucson, Ariz. (Desert View) 42 Joe Siofele, 6-1, 240, Fr*-RS, Waipahu, Hawai=i (St. Louis) ILB 27 Lance Briggs, 6-1, 230, So-1L, Sacramento, Calif. (Elk Grove) 96 Trevor Wilde, 5-10, 200, Sr*-1L, Scottsdale, Ariz. (Horizon/Mesa CC) ILB 45 Antonio Pierce, 6-1, 233, Sr*-1L, Ontario, Calif. (Serra/Mt. San Antonio CC) 38 Shelton Ross, 6-0, 222, Jr*-1L, Kansas City, Mo., (Hutchinson CC) BCB 2 David Hinton, 5-11, 170, Fr*-RS, San Diego, Calif. (Lincoln Prep) 23 Jermaine Chatman, 5-11, 177, Jr-JC, Compton, Calif. (Hawthorne/Pasadena CC) 11 David Laudermilk, 6-2, 172, So*-1L, Moreno Valley, Calif. (Valley View) SS 19 Brandon Nash, 6-1, 215, Jr*-2L/RS, Los Angeles, Calif. (Beverly Hills) 24 Zaharius Johnson, 6-0, 194, Jr-1L, Bradenton, Fla. (New Mexico Military Institute) FS 47 Jarvie Worcester, 6-0, 195, So*-1L, La Jolla, Calif. (La Jolla) 33 Clay Hardt, 6-1, 192, Fr*-RS, Marana, Ariz. (Marana) FCB 8 Michael Jolivette, 5-9, 175, Fr*-RS, Houston, Texas (North Shore 17 Anthony Banks, 6-0, 165, Jr.-1L, Los Angeles, Calif. (San Pedro/West Los Angeles CC) SPECIALTY PK 3 Sean Keel, 6-0, 200, So*-1L, Littleton, Colo. (Mullen) 24 Bobby Gill, 5-11, 195, Fr*-RS, Phoenix, Ariz. (Brophy Prep) KO 28 Chris Gray, 6-1, 193, So.-1L, Irvine, Calif. (University) 19 Ramey Peru, 6-1, 178, Fr*-RS, Chandler, Ariz. (Dobson) Punter 4 Chris Palic, 6-3, 206, Jr*-2L, Los Angeles, Calif. (St. Francis) Snapper 84 Nate Campbell, 6-1, 223, Sr-3L, Tucson, Ariz. (Canyon del Oro HS) Holder 4 Chris Palic, 6-3, 206, Jr*-2L, Los Angeles, Calif. (St. Francis) Returns 1 Bobby Wade (PR), 9 Gary Love (KOR), 5 Larry Croom (KOR), 3 Andrea Thurman (KOR), 17 Anthony Banks (PR) NCAA FOOTBALL - University of Arizona Team Statistics (as of Oct 02, 2000) RECORD: OVERALL HOME AWAY NEUTRAL ALL GAMES........... (3-1-0) (1-1-0) (2-0-0) (0-0-0) CONFERENCE.......... (1-0-0) (0-0-0) (1-0-0) (0-0-0) NON-CONFERENCE...... (2-1-0) (1-1-0) (1-0-0) (0-0-0) DATE OPPONENT W/L SCORE ATTEND TEAM STATISTICS ARIZ OPP ------------ -------------------- --- ----- ------ --------------------------------------------------- Sep 02, 2000 at Utah Utes W 17-3 41352 FIRST DOWNS.............. 56 60 Sept 9, 2000 OSU L 17-27 57367 Rushing................ 29 21 Sep 16, 2000 SD W 17-3 44973 Passing................ 21 33 *Sep 30, 2000 at Stanford W 27-3 31165 Penalty................ 6 6 * denotes conference game RUSHING YARDAGE.......... 569 301 Yards gained rushing... 717 491 RUSHING GP Att Gain Loss Net Avg TD Long Avg/G Yards lost rushing..... 148 190 ----------------------------------------------------------- Rushing Attempts....... 160 146 FARMER, C. 3 33 229 18 211 6.4 1 50 70.3 Average Per Rush....... 3.6 2.1 CROOM, Larry 4 38 183 9 174 4.6 1 32 43.5 Average Per Game....... 142.2 75.2 MILLS, Leo 4 39 166 8 158 4.1 0 16 39.5 TDs Rushing............ 3 1 JENKINS, Ortege 4 42 123 104 19 0.5 1 12 4.8 PASSING YARDAGE.......... 546 851 FULCHER, A. 1 2 7 0 7 3.5 0 5 7.0 Att-Comp-Int........... 92-45-2 132-62-6 WADE, Bobby 3 1 7 0 7 7.0 0 7 2.3 Average Per Pass....... 5.9 6.4 THURMAN, Andrae 4 1 2 0 2 2.0 0 2 0.5 Average Per Catch...... 12.1 13.7 WNEK, Eli 4 1 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0.0 Average Per Game....... 136.5 212.8 TEAM 2 2 0 3 -3 -1.5 0 0 -1.5 TDs Passing............ 3 2 LOVE, Gary 4 1 0 6 -6 -6.0 0 0 -1.5 TOTAL OFFENSE............ 1115 1152 Total.......... 4 160 717 148 569 3.6 3 50 142.2 Total Plays............ 252 278 Opponents...... 4 146 491 190 301 2.1 1 22 75.2 Average Per Play....... 4.4 4.1 Average Per Game....... 278.8 288.0 PASSING GP Effic Att-Cmp-Int Pct Yds TD Lng Avg/G KICK RETURNS: #-YARDS.... 8-165 11-235 --------------------------------------------------------------- PUNT RETURNS: #-YARDS.... 11-177 10-68 JENKINS, Ortege 4 108.72 89-45-2 50.6 546 3 60 136.5 INT RETURNS: #-YARDS..... 6-39 2-17 TEAM 2 0.00 2-0-0 0.0 0 0 0 0.0 FUMBLES-LOST............. 10-6 10-9 JOHNSON, Jason 2 0.00 1-0-0 0.0 0 0 0 0.0 PENALTIES-YARDS.......... 38-300 36-257 Total.......... 4 105.18 92-45-2 48.9 546 3 60 136.5 PUNTS-AVG................ 33-38.8 27-40.0 Opponents...... 4 97.03 132-62-6 47.0 851 2 60 212.8 TIME OF POSSESSION/GAME.. 30:14 29:46 3RD-DOWN CONVERSIONS..... 13/57 19/67 RECEIVING GP No. Yds Avg TD Long Avg/G 4TH-DOWN CONVERSIONS..... 0/3 1/3 ------------------------------------------------- WADE, Bobby 3 11 164 14.9 1 60 54.7 INTERCEPTIONS No. Yds Avg TD Long THURMAN, Andrae 4 11 123 11.2 0 22 30.8 --------------------------------------- MARSHALL, B. 4 7 69 9.9 0 14 17.2 JOLIVETTE, M. 2 12 6.0 0 12 MANUMALEUNA, B. 4 6 94 15.7 0 36 23.5 NASH, Brandon 1 2 2.0 0 2 CROOM, Larry 4 4 9 2.2 0 5 2.2 HINTON, David 1 0 0.0 0 0 LEONARD, M. 4 3 42 14.0 1 19 10.5 BRIGGS, Lance 1 17 17.0 0 17 MILLS, Leo 4 2 9 4.5 0 14 2.2 LUNA, Alex 1 8 8.0 0 8 BRENNAN, Brad 2 1 36 36.0 1 36 18.0 Total.......... 6 39 6.5 0 17 Total.......... 4 45 546 12.1 3 60 136.5 Opponents...... 2 17 8.5 0 17 Opponents...... 4 62 851 13.7 2 60 212.8 PUNTING No. Yds Avg Long TB FC I20 Blkd FIELD GOALS FGM-FGA Pct 01-19 20-29 30-39 40-49 50-99 Lg Blk ----------------------------------------------------- ----------------------------------------------------------------- PALIC, Chris 33 1279 38.8 52 1 3 9 0 KEEL, Sean 4-5 80.0 0-0 0-0 2-3 2-2 0-0 44 0 Total.......... 33 1279 38.8 52 1 3 9 0 Opponents...... 27 1080 40.0 50 4 2 3 1 |------ PATs ------| SCORING TD FGs Kick Rush Rcv Pass DXP Saf Points PUNT RETURNS No. Yds Avg TD Long ------------------------------------------------------------- --------------------------------------- KEEL, Sean 0 4-5 8-8 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 20 WADE, Bobby 5 45 9.0 0 20 JENKINS, Ortege 1 0-0 0-0 1-1 0 0-0 0 0 8 BANKS, Anthony 5 83 16.6 0 45 FARMER, C. 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 6 NASH, Brandon 1 15 15.0 0 0 CROOM, Larry 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 6 THURMAN, Andrae 0 34 0.0 1 34 LEONARD, M. 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 6 Total.......... 11 177 16.1 1 45 BRENNAN, Brad 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 6 Opponents...... 10 68 6.8 0 47 HAROON, Idris 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 6 KOCH, Adrian 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 6 KICK RETURNS No. Yds Avg TD Long THURMAN, Andrae 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 6 --------------------------------------- WADE, Bobby 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 6 LOVE, Gary 4 89 22.2 0 30 TM 0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0-0 0 1 2 CROOM, Larry 3 54 18.0 0 29 Total.......... 9 4-5 8-8 1-1 0 0-0 0 1 78 WADE, Bobby 1 22 22.0 0 22 Opponents...... 3 5-9 3-3 0-0 0 0-0 0 0 36 Total.......... 8 165 20.6 0 30 Opponents...... 11 235 21.4 0 47 SCORE BY QUARTERS 1st 2nd 3rd 4th Total -------------------- --- --- --- --- --- ALL PURPOSE G Rush Rec PR KOR IR FR Tot Avg/G Arizona Wildcats.... 20 24 20 14 - 78 ----------------------------------------------------------- Opponents........... 3 13 17 3 - 36 WADE, Bobby 3 7 164 45 22 0 0 238 79.3 CROOM, Larry 4 174 9 0 54 0 0 237 59.2 TOTAL OFFENSE G Plays Rush Pass Total Avg/G FARMER, C. 3 211 0 0 0 0 0 211 70.3 ---------------------------------------------- MILLS, Leo 4 158 9 0 0 0 0 167 41.8 JENKINS, Ortege 4 131 19 546 565 141.2 THURMAN, Andrae 4 2 123 34 0 0 0 159 39.8 FARMER, C. 3 33 211 0 211 70.3 Total.......... 4 569 546 177 165 39 42 1538 384.5 CROOM, Larry 4 38 174 0 174 43.5 Opponents...... 4 301 851 68 235 17 24 1496 374.0 MILLS, Leo 4 39 158 0 158 39.5 WADE, Bobby 3 1 7 0 7 2.3 Total.......... 4 252 569 546 1115 278.8 Opponents...... 4 278 301 851 1152 288.0 |-------Tackles-------| |-Sacks-| |---Pass Def---| |-Fumbles-| Blkd DEFENSIVE LEADERS GP UT AT Total ForLoss No-Yards Int-Yds PD QBH Rcv-Yds FF Kick Saf ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 27 BRIGGS, Lance 4 24 14 38 4-15 1-6 1-17 1 . . . . . 45 PIERCE, Antonio 4 19 7 26 5-9 . . 1 . 1-0 1 . . 99 TAFOYA, Joe 4 14 4 18 6-34 3-27 . 2 . 1-0 2 . . 8 JOLIVETTE, M. 4 15 2 17 1-3 . 2-12 7 . . . . .


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Councilwoman Carol Berz will hold an "Early Voting Cookout" Saturday, from 11 a.m.-2 p.m. at her Brainerd campaign headquarters, at 5896 Brainerd Road (Brainerd Village).
Rides to the polls will be provided for anyone who needs them.
July 1, 2016
Underwood Road NE, just north of Bethel Church Road, will be closed for road construction from July 5-8. With questions, call Roger Lackey at 706-278-7167. (click for more)
In partnership with the National Park Service, Eastern National invites the public to meet author William Lee White at the Chickamauga Battlefield Visitor Center on Monday. Mr. White will ... (click for more)
The Tennessee Department of Human Services hosted the first 2 Generation Consortium meeting in Nashville Thursday. The consortium is charged with constantly searching, identifying, and highlighting ... (click for more)
In partnership with the National Park Service, Eastern National invites the public to meet author William Lee White at the Chickamauga Battlefield Visitor Center on Monday. Mr. White will be available to sign his book, Bushwhacking on a Grand Scale: The Battle of Chickamauga, from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. "Come join us. Meet author William Lee White. Purchase your signed ... (click for more)
Erlanger Health System CEO Kevin Spiegel has written Walker County Commissioner Bebe Heiskell to say that Erlanger would consider taking payments on the $8,705,000 Hutcheson debt. Stuart James, special counsel for Walker County, called the overture "heavy-handed." Walker County earlier offered a $1.3 million "global settlement" that was rejected by Erlanger. Catoosa County ... (click for more)
East Ridge Police said a customer at an East Ridge gas station early Thursday morning shot a robber, who was then found by police lying outside the station and was arrested. The robber has died. His name is being withheld pending the notification of next of kin. At 1:47 a.m., East Ridge Police responded to 4011 Ringgold Road, the Marathon Service Station, on ... (click for more)
So, am I the first to notice a trend? How many wrecks does exit 11 need before anyone asks "whats up with that?" I have lost count of the wrecks that continue to happen, even after last year's awful loss of life (which I believe 51 percent of the blame should fall on the THP officer on duty). The problem with this section of interstate are sight lines ... (click for more)
I can never remember a day in July when my garden, my lawn, my dogwood tree, and my ferns are all wilting for lack of rain. Right now we are more than eight inches under our average rainfall for the first six months and, on this wonderful weekend, those who love firecrackers are urged to keep a pail of water in case a spark could cause a fire. On the other hand, every July 4 th ... (click for more)


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Jul 26, 2010 11:20 AM
Instead of a new bedding set or pots and pans, how about hooking up that college freshman with some way cooler gear for their new living space. The Linea "Bota" Triple-Panel Floor Screen ($190) is great for dividing small spaces and giving privacy. The screen is made of a white stretched canvas with a lovely and simple design of tree branches, flowers and birds in burnt red and taupe. Freestanding and fully assembled, this sleek and modern piece will make your frosh the envy of their dorm.
If you've got a product or service that you'd like to promote on Outblush, click here to find out about our advertising opportunities.
Outblush is a blog for girls who love to shop. Our staff digs up the best clothes, home stuff, beauty items, and more. New items are posted every day — bookmark us and check out:


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Unit-Level Better Than Hospital-Level Surveillance of Infections
Read the full report in Becker's Hospital Review on infection control surveillance.
© Copyright ASC COMMUNICATIONS 2016. Interested in LINKING to or REPRINTING this content? View our policies by clicking here.
To receive the latest hospital and health system business and legal news and analysis from Becker's Hospital Review, sign-up for the free Becker's Hospital Review E-weekly by clicking here.


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The Checkpoint 3D-DMS multifunction level contains a laser module that can be rotated 200 degrees within the body to project plumb, level, or sloped lines. The tool is 12 inches long and has a jack screw that can be used to set slopes or "shim it up" on uneven surfaces. Built-in rare-earth magnets allow the tool to be securely attached to ferrous metal surfaces; a stop plate that swings 90 degrees out from the end can be used to secure it to an edge or ledge. Price: $300. COO: USA. 818-686-3466. pdpinc.net.
Hand Tools
Kreg recently introduced a new line of clamps called Automaxx. They don't require any...
Measuring and Layout Tools
If you're opposed to using a stud finder because you think that they don't work, it's...
Doug Mahoney
Product Watch
Installing hidden deck fasteners just got a lot faster.
Reduce shock transmitted to the user with the new design from Bostitch.
This do-it-all tool from Pacific Laser Systems can project square layout onto sloped...
Please read our Content Guidelines before posting.
Check out Tool Videos from our Editors and Contributors
Copyright ©
2016 Hanley Wood Media, Inc. All rights reserved.


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Diane Snap-On Magnetic Rollers 1 1/2"- 6 pack
Diane Snap-On Magnetic Rollers 1 1/2"- 6 pack holds and locks curls in place.
Guaranteed AuthenticGuaranteed Authentic
Folica is an authorized distributer of this product and guarantees its authenticity.Close
- Holds and locks curls in place
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"beautiful Lasting Style"My search is over. For the last 3-years, I have been searching for this magnetic rollers. I had a set of these magnetic rollers but I could not find more to set my long black hair. The magnetic rollers are easier to use than my brush rollers. My hair looks supple and smooth. But, most of all, I love the beautiful shine of my long black hair. I appreciate the compliments I get from others. Try it, you will love it.
Was this review helpful?(Yes)(No)Apr 6, 2012Evelyn / HawaiiHAIR TYPEBlack / Color Treated Hair
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Ceiling fans can make your home cool with decorative flair. Farrey's has a large selection of ceiling fans that will blend in with any style of home décor. Shop and compare brands like Minka Aire, Casablanca, Fanimation and Hunter, and customize your own ceiling fan with different finishes, blades, lights, motors and controls. At Farrey's you will find the perfect fan, whether you are looking for indoor, outdoor, traditional, contemporary or ornate styles.
Before you pick your fan, make sure to follow some important guidelines: keep in mind the size of the room where it will be installed, the height of the ceiling, number of blades and if you'd like it to have a light fixture. Need more help to choose a ceiling fan? See our Fan FAQ for more tips:
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A dose of sparkle takes sooty shadow from goth to glamorous. Dust the shade all over your lids, or, for a softer approach, trace it along your upper and lower lashes using a small, stiff brush. And while glittery shadows of yore used to shed, that's not the case with the newest generation of powders and creams—they glide on smoothly, blend easily, and stay put for hours.
To re-create the look, try:
1. CoverGirl Smoky ShadowBlast in Onyx Smoke
2. M.A.C. Eye Shadow in Black Tied


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- Details
Proto® - 7 Pc. Roll Pin Punch Sets
- One-piece design allows for longer tool life, hardness and punch end ductility
- Greater resistance to chipping and mushrooming due to modified parabolic striking end
- Quenched, tempered and hardened to strict specifications
- Comes with vinyl pouch
SpecificationsSelect options above to see specifications.
Brand Proto® Description Tip Size: 1/16 in, 3/32 in, 1/8 in, 5/32 in, 3/16 in, 7/32 in, 1/4 in, Includes: Kit Pouch, Tip Type: Round, Material: Alloy Steel, Quantity: 7 per pouch, Wt.: 0.77 lb Easy Reorder Eligible Yes Manufacturer Proto® Manufacturer Part Number Proto® 49007
- Help
Need more details or have questions about this product?
We have experts on staff to answer all your questions Monday-Friday, 7:30am to 7:00pm EST


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Photos, Results and Records from the 2010 Go Karting season at Concept Haulers Motor Speedway - Hosted by Jet Karting
Comment posted.
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2011 Jet Kartin Published October 27, 2011
Metea Valley High School Wrestling 2010-11 Published February 27, 2011
Opening Metea Valley: A New High School in Indian Prairie District #204 Published October 17, 2009
Warriors Reaching Out Published October 01, 2009


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I am an art student in the 12th grade
I love animals from all around the planet, but Australian animals are by far my favourite of all at the current time. My sketches are a bit blank and plain, but once i get stuck into my classes I'll be sure to come up with new and improved ways to make everything in my gallery better! so far consider the majority of it a WIP
I generally only write Original fiction, meaning no fan fictions and the like. sorry XD
My interests in subject matter for literature is mainly the undead, supernatural, and stereotypically evil.
I took a forensic science class some time ago and I am currently unearthing some of my knowledge of it (and some old assignments too ) to aid me in creating the perfect world for my current story in the making.
I love history and geography which also helps to contribute to my art and literature in unmeasurable ways. To think that i used to believe that history and geography would be the boring classes... well i just can't believe that any longer!
I enjoy looking into the mind and understanding it, so its obvious that in some point during my schooling i took on psychology as an elective. The only things i seem to hate are essays, my hands being big andd clumsy and prone to typos, my usual drama-llama family stuff (that we ALL have XD) and English class.
yes, despite an inborn talent for imagination, i can't STAND english class. And I am also obsessed with the stock market and looking up rises and falls on the ASX website every week.
And other than that... yeah
that's me!


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So all time you're hearing these type of questions. You're still single? When are you getting married? You don't have any kids? Makes you rub your forehead and close your eyes really tight right? Everyone wants you to be like them. Ok, so you're in your 30's and you don't have the Husband, white picket fence, 2.5 kids, and a dog. My question is, who cares?! You're single, it's not a disease, half the time people never ask you your reason for being single like maybe you actually enjoy sleeping in on Saturdays or enjoying a nice Sunday afternoon at the park having lunch with friends. Or, brace yourselves now.. You're very happy and actually enjoy your single life! Doing what you want, when you want doesn't sound too bad does it? Whatever reason you may have or even if you're tired of living this single life, don't take it for granted. Enjoy every part of your life because even though having that special someone can feel like bliss just remember you are dealing with another human being and learning them everyday. That takes time, patience and effort if you're really committed. Just sit back and think about what you really want. Turn off the TV's and stop looking at other people's relationships. Yes, it looks fun and easy breezy on TV, Instagram, and Facebook. (It's supposed to!) No one is going to post arguments and disagreements or when they are disciplining their children for showing out in public. Everyone gives you the illusion of these magical relationships. Not saying that it can't be magical but, it will be the magic that you will create in YOUR OWN relationship! Remember that every relationship is unique and yours will be too, when you're ready.
Single woman and over 30? You're not weird
Use your key for the next article


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Boy's Varsity Basketball Repeats as HVAL Champions
Posted 02/26/2013 09:40AM
Last night the Boys Varsity Basketball team defended their league championship by defeating Marvelwood by the score of 59-48. In front of the staff and students, the Knights jumped out to a 10-0 lead and never looked back. Led in the first half by Jabari Wells with 12 points and Rodney Brown with 7 points. Fabio Massa had 15 rebounds and ended the half with a thunder dunk, which erupted the crowd. The half time score was NYMA 29 and Marvelwood 19. The second half started a little bit like a fight with each team taking little runs at the other with Marvelwood never getting closer than 9 points. The Knights, with about 6 minutes left, took control and built a 15 point lead. With 2 minutes left Jabari Wells came down on a fast break and threw down a thunder dunk which sent the crowd into a frenzy. The second half leaders were Fabio Massa, Rodney Brown, and Jabari Wells all with 9 points. Leading the Knights were Jabari Wells with 21 points, 14 rebounds, and 5 assists. Rodney Brown with 16 points and 5 assists. Fabio Massa with 12 points and 25 rebounds. Austin Pagano with 10 rebounds and Jon Fung with 6 assists. The Knights went through the league schedule undefeated with a 14-0 record, their overall record is 17-2 and they are the third seed in the New England Class D tournament which starts Wednesday.
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