text:
2007 Ole Miss
2007 Schedule
CFN Prediction:
2007 Record:
Sept. 1
at Memphis
Sept. 8
Missouri L 38-25
Sept. 15 at
Vanderbilt L 31-17
Sept. 22
Florida L 30-24
Sept. 29 at
Georgia L 45-17
Louisiana Tech
Arkansas L 44-8
27 at
Auburn L 17-3
NW State
at Miss St
Nov. 23
Mississippi State 17 ... Ole Miss 14
Adam Carlson connected on a 48-yard field goal with 12 seconds
to play to cap a wild comeback in the MSU win. Ole Miss got out to a 14-0 lead
with a 14-yard BenJarvus Green-Ellis run and a 13-yard Shay Hodge catch, but
then the roof caved in. With only four first downs up until midway through the
fourth quarter, the Bulldog defense came through with a fourth and one stop and
the offense capitalized going 46 yards in six plays with Anthony Dixon running
for a four-yard score. With just 2:38 to play, Derek Pegues tied it with a
75-yard punt return, and MSU won it by going 34 yards in six plays. The two
teams combined to convert just eight of 29 third down conversion attempts.
Player of the game:
Mississippi State DB
Derek Pegues made three tackles, a tackle for loss and broke up three passes,
returned four punts for 75 yards and a touchdown, and returned two kickoffs for
23 yards
Stat Leaders: Mississippi State - Passing:
Wesley Carroll, 13-28, 130 yds, 1 TD, 1 INT
Rushing: Jamayel Smith, 1-27. Receiving: Anthony Dixon
Ole Miss - Passing: Brent Schaeffer, 10-30, 115
yds, 1 TD, 1 INT
Rushing: BenJarvus Green-Ellis, 29-117, 1 TD. Receiving:
Shay Hodge, 2-209, 1 TD
Whoopty doo. What does it all mean, Basil? ... Talk
about never coming through in the clutch, Ole Miss couldn't seem to get a break
all season long and it cost Ed Orgeron his job. Of course, it didn't do anything to make its own breaks, but it
always seemed like every big play went the other way. If didn't help to be
unable to get a key fourth and one that ended up opening the floodgates for MSU,
or that Brent Schaeffer closed out his career with a 10-of-30 performance. Let
MSU be the guide for Ole Miss. This isn't a much better team, but it got the one
or two big plays in key moments to come up with a winning season. Consistency at
quarterback might be all that separates the Rebels from a good 2008.
Nov. 17
LSU 41 ... Ole Miss 24
LSU took control of the game when Trindon Holliday answered a
44-yard Marshay Green punt return for a score with a 98-yard kickoff
return for a touchdown, but Ole Miss battled within ten in the fourth quarter on
a 38-yard Brent Schaeffer dash, and again on a 33-yard Shay Hodge catch with
less than three minutes to play. The Tigers finally put the game away on a
29-yard Charles Scott run on the ensuing drive. Ole Miss outgained LSU 466 yards
to 396, but turned the ball over four times, while not forcing any takeaways.
Player of the game:
LSU S Craig Steltz made five tackles and
intercepted two passes
Stat Leaders: LSU - Passing: Matt Flynn, 17-25, 168 yds
Rushing: Charles Scott, 3-66, 1 TD. Receiving: Early Doucet, 8-58
Ole Miss - Passing: Brent Schaeffer, 13-28, 208 yds, 1 TD,
Rushing: Brent Schaeffer, 8-94, 1 TD. Receiving: Dexter McCluster,
Whoopty doo. What does it all mean, Basil? ... :Now
that's what Brent Schaeffer should've been doing all along. He's never going to
be an efficient passer, but he can make a few big plays here and there, and he
has the speed and athleticism to take off and be a weapon to freak out defenses.
Against LSU, he kept the Rebels in the game and kept the heat on. This was a
stronger game for Ole Miss than the final score might indicate, and while it was
fine to lose to LSU like this, is won't be as acceptable against Mississippi
State. The offense has to keep the yards rolling, but the turnovers have to
stop, or at least slow way down.
Nov. 3
Ole Miss 38 ... Northwestern State
BenJarvus Green-Ellis ran for 120 yards with scoring runs from
31, 25 and four yards out on the way to a 38-17 lead, but Ole Miss had to hang
on, as NW State scored 14 points late in the fourth to pull within seven.
Green-Ellis was able to run out the final 3:16 to preserve the win. The Demons
pulled within three in the third quarter on a 16-yard Adam Varnado touchdown
catch, but the Rebels answered with a 77-yard kickoff return for a score from
Mike Wallace to pull away until the very end. NW State outgained Ole Miss 499
yards to 387.
Player of the game:
Ole Miss RB BenJarvus
Green-Ellis ran 17 times for 120 yards and three touchdowns.
Stat Leaders: Northwestern State - Passing: Germayne
Edmond, 22-30, 250 yds, 1 TD, 1 INT
Rushing: Byron Lawrence, 20-82. Receiving: Ben Bailey, 7-84
Ole Miss- Passing: Seth Adams, 7-15, 113 yds, 1 INT
Rushing: BenJarvus Green-Ellis, 17-120, 3 TD. Receiving: Shay Hodge,
Whoopty doo. What does it all mean, Basil? ... Finally,
BenJarvus Green-Ellis was able to get rolling after being held in check for the
last second weeks. That's the good news. The bad news is that Northwestern State
rolled up almost 500 yards of total offense on the Rebels and once again, Brent
Schaeffer proved he can't be counted on as a passer. If he only completed three
of 13 passes against Northwestern State, what is he going to do against LSU in
two weeks? The time off is a must for Seth Adams to try to get healthy.
Oct. 27
Auburn 17 ... Ole Miss 3
It took Auburn a little while to get going offensively, but
the defense made up for it until Brad Lester scored on a one-yard run in the
first quarter for all the points needed. Ole Miss got a 51-yard Joshua Shene
field goal as time ran out at the end of the first half, but that would be it
for the Rebel fun. Rodgeriqus Smith caught a 34-yard touchdown pass late in the
fourth to finally put it out of reach, but the defense never let Ole Miss in the
game allowing just 193 yard. The Tigers held on to the ball for 36:23.
Player of the game:
Auburn RB Brad Lester
ran 23 times for 96 yards and a touchdown
Stat Leaders: Ole Miss - Passing: Seth Adams, 11-24, 89 yds
Rushing: BenJarvus Green-Ellis, 13-62. Receiving: Mike Wallace,
Auburn - Passing: Brandon Cox, 16-26, 189 yds, 1 TD
Rushing: Brad Lester, 23-96, 1 TD. Receiving: Rodgeriqus Smith,
Whoopty doo. What does it all mean, Basil? ...
The offense has gone from bad to non-existent.
BenJarvus Green-Ellis isn't getting much room to move, while the passing game
has gone bye-bye with Seth Adams struggling to get anything working deep. For
the second straight game, Brent Schaeffer came in, and for the second straight
game, he showed he's not the answer. Fortunately, Northwestern State is ahead
before facing LSU. Now will be the time to bomb away with the passing game to
get a little confidence.
Oct. 20
Arkansas 44 ... Ole Miss 8
Arkansas ripped off 293 rushing yards and came up with four
interceptions of Seth Adams on the way to the easy win. Felix Jones
got the fun started for the Hogs with touchdown runs from 38 and 11
yards out, and Casey Dick threw three touchdown passes, on the way
to a 37-0 lead before Ole Miss finally got on the board with a
37-yard Mike Wallace touchdown catch from Brent Schaeffer. Jones and
Darren McFadden each went over 100 yards rushing.
Player of the
Arkansas RB
Felix Jones ran 15 times for 101 yards and two touchdowns
Stat Leaders: Ole Miss - Passing: Brent
Schaeffer, 5-13, 103 yds, 1 TD
Rushing: BenJarvus Green-Ellis, 15-84. Receiving: Mike
Wallace, 4-57, 1 TD
Arkansas - Passing: Casey Dick, 11-17, 96 yds,
Rushing: Darren McFadden, 22-110. Receiving: Peyton
Hillis, 4-60, 1 TD
Whoopty doo. What does it all mean, Basil? ...
And now there's a quarterback issue
again. Seth Adams can't stop throwing interceptions, with ten in the
last three games, and Brent Schaeffer showed once again that he just
isn't a consistent SEC quarterback. With the offensive line
struggling so much against the Arkansas pass rush, the quarterbacks
never had much of a chance. Good luck next week with that trip to
Auburn and its killer D line.
Oct. 13
Alabama 27 ... Ole Miss 24
In a wild game, Alabama scored ten points in the final 7:11 on
a three-yard Terry Grant touchdown and a 24-yard Leigh Tiffin field
goal, and then had to hold on, as a big Ole Miss pass play in the
final seconds was called back after replay ruled that Shay Hodge had
stepped out of bounds before making the grab. The Rebels got two
Seth Adams touchdown passes, with Dexter McCluster making an
eight-yard scoring grab in the first, and Michael Hicks scoring from
17 yards out in the third, while Alabama kept pace in the first half
with short scoring runs from Glen Coffee and John Parker Wilson.
Player of the game:
In a losing cause, Ole Miss DE Greg Hardy made 13 tackles, three
sacks, 4.5 tackles for loss, forced two fumbles, and broke up a pass
Stat Leaders: Alabama - Passing: John Parker
Wilson, 26-40, 265 yds, 1 INT
Rushing: Terry Grant, 16-62, 1 TD. Receiving: D.J.
Hall, 11-140
Ole Miss - Passing: Seth Adams, 22-40, 284 yds,
Rushing: BenJarvus Green-Ellis, 20-131. Receiving: Dexter
McCluster, 7-75, 1 TD
Whoopty doo. What does it all mean, Basil? ... The
Rebel fans have to be pulling their hair out. The team is so, so
close to turning things around with a big home win, losing in a
battle with Florida a few weeks ago, and losing to Alabama late this
week. There are several signs of improvement, with Greg Hardy and
the defensive front doing a great job against the Tide running game,
while getting into the backfield for several pressures and big
stops. Seth Adams is throwing well, even if he's also giving away
interceptions. It seems like the team is one big break from turning
things around, but it had better happen soon or else a bowl shot
will be gone.
Oct. 6
Ole Miss 24 ... Louisiana Tech 0
Ole Miss got a 28-yard touchdown catch from Dexter McCluster
on its third play from scrimmage, and got a score in every quarter
with Shay Hodge catching a 17-yard scoring pass in the third and
Dustin Mouzon taking a blocked 55-yard field goal for a score in the
fourth. The Ole Miss defense controlled the game, allowing just 301
yards of total offense, but Louisiana Tech killed itself, too, with
two fumbles and 13 penalties. Ole Miss was even worse on offense,
amassing just 232 yards.
Player of the game:
Ole Miss LB Ashlee Palmer had 15 tackles, a tackle for loss, and a
fumble recovery.
Stat Leaders: Louisiana Tech - Passing: Zac
Champion, 16-27, 144 yds
Rushing: Daniel Porter, 8-51. Receiving: Anthony
Harrison, 5-40
Ole Miss - Passing: Seth Adams, 16-32, 167 yds,
2 TDs, 3 INTs
Rushing: BenJarvus Green-Ellis, 14-54. Receiving: Mike
Wallace, 5-72
Whoopty doo. What does it all mean, Basil? ... 232
yards of total offense?! Against LSU or Florida, fine, but Louisiana
Tech? The offensive line didn't do anything to get BenJarvus
Green--Ellis room to move, while Seth Adams and hit three
interceptions almost proved costly, except for the play of the
defense to save the day. The Rebels simply aren't good enough to
have a letdown, but it won, and now it can focus on Alabama.
Sept. 29
Georgia 45 ... Ole Miss 17
Ole Miss scored first on a 45-yard Mike Wallace touchdown
catch, and then Thomas Brown took over. The Georgia back tore off a
50-yard touchdown run for the first of his three scores on the day.
With the game tied at 17 late in the third, the Bulldogs cranked out
28 unanswered points with brown scoring from four and 41 yards out
and Knowshown Moreno and Fred Munzenmaier each running for short
scores. The Bulldogs outgained the Rebels 328 yards to 158 on the
Player of the game:
Georgia RB Thomas
Brown ran 16 times for 180 yards and three touchdowns, and caught a
pass for 11 yards
Stat Leaders: Ole Miss - Passing: Seth Adams,
24-35, 228 yds, 1 TD, 1 INT
Rushing: BenJarvus Green-Ellis, 22-108, 1 TD. Receiving:
Shay Hodge, 6-77
Georgia - Passing: Matthew Stafford, 13-21, 144
yds, 1 TD
Rushing: Thomas Brown, 16-180, 3 TD. Receiving: Mo
Massaquoi, 3-29, 1 TD
Whoopty doo. What does it all mean, Basil? ...
After hanging tough against Florida, the Rebels did a good job of
staying with Georgia for about 40 minutes, but the offense couldn't
stop the Bulldog momentum late, and Seth Adams couldn't keep the
chains moving when the team needed a big drive. BenJarvus
Green-Ellis had a nice day running the ball, but with the problems
the Rebel run defense had, he had to do even more to carry the
Sept. 22
Florida 30 ... Ole Miss 24
Florida got up 27-9 on two Tim Tebow touchdown runs and a
19-yard pass play to Percy Harvin, but had to hang on as Ole Miss
rallied late in the third quarter on a Seth Adams 19-yard touchdown
pass to Shay Hodge, and a 77-yard touchdown pass to Mike Wallace.
The Gators were able to get up by six late on a 25-yard Joey Ijjas
field goal, and then the defense held as Ole Miss couldn't get a
first down on its final drive. The two teams combined to commit 24
penalties for 197 yards.
Player of the
Florida QB Tim
Tebow completed 20 of 34 passes for 261 yards and two touchdowns,
and ran 27 carries for 166 yards and two scores
Stat Leaders: Ole Miss - Passing: Seth Adams,
18-31, 302 yds, 2 TD, 1 INT
Rushing: BenJarvus Green-Ellis, 11-37. Receiving: Shay
Hodge, 7-81, 1 TD
Florida - Passing: Tim Tebow, 20-34, 261 yds, 2
Rushing: Tim Tebow, 27-166, 2 TD. Receiving: Percy
Whoopty doo. What does it all mean, Basil? ...
Rebel fans have to be tearing their hair out. If Seth Adams could
throw effectively against Florida, where have the big plays been
when BenJarvus Green-Ellis has been been running well? If nothing
else, the quarterback situation should finally be cemented; Adams
has to be the guy for the foreseeable future and there doesn't need
to be any major changes. Of course, to Ole Miss to be at its best,
it needs a balance, and it didn't get it this week with the Gators
swallowing up Green-Ellis and the Rebel ground game.
Sept. 15
Vanderbilt 31 ... Ole Miss 17
Vanderbilt got three short touchdown runs from Cassen
Jackson-Garrison, and Chris Nickson added a three yard scoring dash in the
win. Ole Miss never got the ground game going, being held to 54 net yards
rushing, but managed to stay in the game on Mike Wallace touchdown catches
from 36 and 54 yards out. Up only seven, Vandy forced Ole Miss to go for it
on fourth down from its own 21, but Brent Schaeffer was sacked, and the two
plays later, Jackson-Garrison ran seven yards for a score to put the game
away. The Commodores sacked Ole Miss quarterbacks six times.
Player of the game:
Vanderbilt RB
Cassen Jackson-Garrison ran for 119 yards and three touchdowns on 23
carries, and had a reception for nine yards.
Stat Leaders: Ole Miss - Passing: Seth Adams, 10-17,
154 yds, 1 TD, 1 INT
Rushing: BenJarvus Green-Ellis, 21-66. Receiving: Mike
Wallace, 4-139, 2 TDs
Vanderbilt - Passing: Chris Nickson, 17-25, 200 yds
Rushing: Cassen Jackson-Garrison, 23-119, 3 TDs. Receiving: Earl
Bennett, 11-100
Whoopty doo. What does it all mean, Basil? ... Ole Miss
appears to be on the right track overall, but the Ed Orgeron era might
officially be on double secret probation. You don't lose to Vanderbilt. You
don't lose to Vanderbilt. You don't lose to Vanderbilt. Sure, the Commodores
are strong this year, but the Rebels needed to win this game to have any
reasonable hope of going to a bowl. Now with Florida and Georgia coming up,
things could get worse before they get better. There are plenty of problems,
but for now, the quarterback job has to be all Seth Adams all the time.
Brent Schaeffer showed again that he simply can't do much of anything for
the passing game.
Sept. 8
Missouri 38 ... Ole Miss 25
Missouri cranked out 28 points in the second quarter on four
Chase Daniel touchdown passes with two to Will Franklin, a 40-yarder
to Martin Rucker, and a seven-yard strike to Chase Coffman. A
37-yard Daniel scoring play to Greg Bracey on the opening drive of
the second half made it 35-7, but Ole Miss made it interesting as
Seth Adams threw three touchdown passes, including a 68-yarder to
Mike Wallace, and BenJarvis Green-Ellis ran for a two-yard score,
and 226 yards, but the Tiger defense held on with a fourth down
stop, a forced punt, and an interception.
Player of the game:
Missouri QB Chase Daniel was 31-of-42 for 330 yards and five
touchdowns, while rushing for 55 yards on 11 carries.
Stat Leaders: Missouri - Passing: Chase Daniel,
31-42, 330 yds, 5 TDs
Rushing: Tony Temple, 17-123. Receiving: William
Franklin, 8-105, 2 TDs
Ole Miss - Passing: Seth Adams, 23-41, 305 yds, 3
TDs, 1 INT
Rushing: BenJarvus Green-Ellis, 33-226, 1 TD.
Receiving: Mike Wallace, 7-136, 1 TD
Whoopty doo. What does it all mean, Basil? ...
While it's never a positive to lose at home, even against a great
team like Missouri, there are several big positives to get excited
about going into the SEC season. BenJarvus Green-Ellis was
tremendous as both a workhorse and a focal point. The bigger key was
the passing of Seth Adams, who bombed away in comeback mode and got
the Rebels back into the game. The offense couldn't do anything on
three late drives, but this was still a great day for the offense.
Now the defense has to start generating some pressure into the
backfield and the secondary has to improve in a big hurry.
Sept. 1
Ole Miss 23 ... Memphis 21
In yet another great game before Memphis and Ole Miss, the
Rebel defense came through with a stop on a two-point conversion
attempt with :31 to play. Down 23-0 late in the third quarter,
Memphis came roaring back as Joe Doss ran for a one-yard score and
Matt Malouf ran for a four-yard touchdown before Martin Hankins
found Duke Calhoun for an eight-yard score in the final moments. The
Rebel offense struggled, but got a blocked punt for a score and a
99-yard Dustin Mouzon interception return for a touchdown. Greg
Hardy started off the scoring with a 16-yard catch for the Rebels.
Player of the
game ...
Ole Miss CB
Dustin Mouzon had six tackles, a tackle for loss, a fumble recovery
and two interceptions, one of which went for a 99-yard touchdown.
Stat Leaders: Ole Miss- Passing: Seth Adams,
19-30, 201 yds, 1 TD
Rushing: BenJarvus Green-Ellis, 23-79 Receiving:
Marshay Green, 5-59
Memphis - Passing: Martin Hankins, 41-60, 343
yds, 1 TD, 4 INTs
Rushing: Joseph Doss, 14-59, 1 TD Receiving: Duke
Calhoun, 10-87, 1 TD
Whoopty doo. What does it all mean, Basil? ... Ole
Miss will take any win it can get, but it can't be happy with the
way Memphis was able to get into the game late, and it really can't
be happy with how the offense struggled throughout. BenJarvus
Green-Ellis didn't get much in the way of running room, and Seth
Adams, while decent, wasn't spectacular under center. However,
decent might be good enough for the Rebel attack right now. Adams
needs to be steady, and he was certainly that. The pass defense
struggled once Memphis got down and had to bomb away, and there
might be huge problems against Missouri next week without more of a
pass rush.
1 – at Memphis
Offense: The offense had its moments, but it was consistently
mediocre and not nearly explosive enough. The ground game struggled behind a
bad offensive line, and now the hope fill be for Joseph Doss to get more
room behind a more experienced front five. The passing attack should shine,
led by veteran quarterback Martin Hankins and the usual array of tall,
athletic Tiger receivers. Duke Calhoun is a rising star touchdown maker,
while Earnest Williams is a solid target to keep the chains moving.
Defense: A disaster last year, especially against the pass and at
getting into the backfield, the defense is undergoing an almost complete
overhaul with several newcomers taking over for established veterans. The
4-3 needs to start making more big plays behind the line, and the hope will
be for a steady rotation of players to keep everyone fresh and be more
productive. The key will be the play of corners LaKeitharun Ford and Michael
Grandberry, who need to beef up a secondary that allowed 231 yards per game
and finished 116th in the nation in pass efficiency defense.
Sept. 8 - Missouri
Offense: If all the parts are working as expected, this should be one
of the nation's five most productive offenses with an embarrassment of
riches to work with. Junior QB Chase Daniel is growing into a star leader
with more than enough weapons to choose from. The tight end combination of
Martin Rucker and Chase Coffman is the best in the nation, Will Franklin can
fly on the outside, and Tony Temple leads a small, quick backfield that'll
rip through the holes created by a talented, experienced line. The problems?
Consistency and proven play in crunch time. The numbers are going to be
there, but they have to come against the top teams in the big games.
Defense: The whole will be greater than the sum of the parts. A pass
rush will emerge eventually from the outside linebackers as well as end
Stryker Sulak, while Brock Christopher has the makings of an All-Big 12
performer at middle linebacker. The secondary will be fine thanks to the
return of starting corners Darnell Terrell and Hardy Ricks, but replacing
safeties David Overstreet and Brandon Massey won't be easy. There's
tremendous speed and athleticism in the back seven, several good young
players to get excited about among the backups, and an excellent tackle pair
in Evander Hood and Lorenzo Williams to anchor things up front. Now the D
has to prove it can come through on a consistent basis against the top
Sept. 15 – at Vanderbilt
Offense: The offense is loaded with experience with nine starters
returning including tackle Brian Stamper, who missed most of last year. The
line should be tremendous with five senior starters that know how to pass
protect and should be better for the running game. Junior receiver Earl
Bennett is one of the nation's most productive playmakers and should finally
start to get the attention he deserves. Quarterback Chris Nickson is a
dangerous run/pass combination with the potential to grow into a star if he
can cut down on his interceptions. The running backs aren't special, but
they're experienced.
Defense: Vanderbilt won't have one of the SEC's better defenses, but
it'll be far better with seven returning starters and plenty of experience.
Most importantly, there are plenty of all-stars to build around. Tackle Theo
Horrocks, end Curtis Gatewood, safeties Reshard Langford and Ryan Hamilton,
and linebacker Jonathan Goff and Marcus Buggs are all capable of making
All-SEC teams. The cornerbacks have to shine, a second defensive tackle has
to take the heat off Horrocks, and the stars have to be stars for a major
overall improvement. Coming up with more turnovers would be nice, but just
being better in all areas might be enough to dramatically change the record.
Sept. 22 - Florida
Offense: Now it's time to see how this baby runs. Now the
Urban Meyer spread offense will do what it's supposed to with Tim Tebow at
the controls full-time, and with a slew of speedy players around him. The
offensive line isn't going to wow anyone, but it's experienced, and good
enough to win with. The receiving corps has explosion, led by Percy Harvin,
Andre Caldwell, and some tremendous tight ends, and the running backs, with
the emergence of smallish speedster Chris Rainey, will have more pop. Now
it's up to Tebow to not only shine, but stay healthy with two true freshmen
behind him.
Defense: This is what's called giving Florida the benefit of the doubt.
Anyone else replacing nine starters, needing a slew of true freshman to play
big roles right away, and/or had the issues the Gators have on the line and
at corner, would be instantly dismissed from any SEC East title talk much
less the national championship discussion. The recruiting classes have
brought in a ton of ultra-fast, ultra-athletic player for the back seven,
but there isn't enough size up front, or developed depth anywhere, to hope
for any sort of consistency. No, things won't fall off the map after
finishing sixth in the nation in scoring and total defense, but there will
be some major growing pains to fight through.
Sept. 29 – at Georgia
Offense: The offense was a disaster at times throughout an
inconsistent season, but that was to be expected with a true freshman at
quarterback, at times, injury problems at running back, and the team's best
receiver out. Now, sophomore QB Matthew Stafford appears on the verge of
being the superstar he's supposed to be, Thomas Brown is expected to be back
at some point to help out the running game, after missing the second half of
last year with a knee injury, and Sean Bailey should be the number one
target now that he's back from his knee injury. The offense, at least early
on, will revolve around big Kregg Lumpkin and the running game, but the line
needs to produce as well as it did this spring. A mega-concern going into
the off-season, now the front five appears to be a strength.
Defense: Defensive coordinator Willie Martinez has his work cut out
for him. After losing star corner Paul Oliver to academic ineligibility, the
defense is woefully short on sure-thing veteran stars with only three
returning starters. There's plenty of potential, speed, and athleticism, but
several things have to happen for this to be nearly as good as the number
eight defense it was last year. The pass rush should be there in time, but
it might take the wheels of outside linebackers Darius Dewberry and Dannell
Ellerbe to generate some consistent pressure early on. The secondary needs
to unearth more big play options, and a number one corner has to quickly
emerge. While undersized, the line is tough and should grow into a rock as
the year goes on. This will be a far, far better defense after a few games.
By then the coaching staff will have the right combination.
Oct. 6 - Louisiana Tech
Defense: 2006 was expected to be a year of transition, but yeesh. The
D was the worst in America allowing 483 yards and close to 42 points per
game, and it was simply awful from start to finish. Step one for the new
coaching staff is to find a way to get into the backfield after the Bulldogs
finished dead last in sacks and tackles for loss, and it'll alternated
between a 3-4 and a 4-3 to try to get some production. The linebacking corps
should be decent, the secondary can fly, and the defensive line is full of
decent-sized veterans. Now there has to be come semblance of production.
Offense: It's not like the offense was awful last year, but it wasn't
consistent and it didn't do enough to keep in all the shootouts created by
its defense. Enough talent returns to look for more overall production,
especially in the running game where Patrick Jackson should shine behind a
big, veteran offensive line that can block, but can't pass protect. The
quarterback situation will be worth watching with Zac Champion likely to get
the job to start the season, but will be pushed by Michael Mosley and Ross
Jenkins for time.
Oct. 13 - Alabama
Offense: Major Applewhite takes over as offensive coordinator
and will play around with several different formations and ideas, while
trying to stick with Nick Saban's run-first philosophy. He'll incorporate a
little bit of spread and four-wide sets. There's one problem; Bama might not
have the backs to run well on a consistent basis. The strength is in the
passing game with the great 1-2 receiving tandem of D.J. Hall and Keith
Brown working with rising passer John Parker Wilson. The line welcomes back
five starters led by soon to be All-Everything tackle Andre Smith.
Defense: Former Florida State defensive coordinator Kevin Steele came
in and switched things up to a 3-4 in an attempt to jump-start a woeful pass
rush by getting more production from the outside linebackers, led by a
hybrid position of defensive lineman and linebacker, manned by Keith
Saunders. Wallace Gilberry and Bobby Greenwood look the part of top ends,
and now they have to start producing. The biggest problem is tackle, where
former backup center Brian Motley, who looked great this spring, has to be
an anchor for everything to work right. The back eight should be excellent,
led by all-star corner Simeon Castille.
Oct. 20 - Arkansas
Offense: The Gus Malzahn experience quickly got pushed aside,
forgetting about his spread offense to better utilize the devastating
running attack. Now it'll be up to new offensive coordinator David Lee,
who'll try to run a pro style passing attack, but will spend most of his
time figuring out how to get the ball into the hands of the magnificent
running duo of Darren McFadden and Felix Jones. The line, despite the loss
of three starters, will be fantastic for the running game, but suspect in
pass protection. Marcus Monk is an elite receiver, but a number two option
has to emerge and Casey Dick has to throw the ball effectively and
Defense: It'll be a good defense, but there are some big-time talent
losses in linemen Jamaal Anderson and Keith Jackson, corner Chris Houston,
and linebacker Sam Olajubutu. There's plenty of speed and athleticism to go
around in what should be a solid back seven, but everyone has to stay
healthy. The line needs tackle depth with Marcus Harrison questionable after
tearing his knee this spring. Overall, coordinator Reggie Herring will keep
things aggressive with tons of plays in the backfield, along with lots of
pressure applied by the defensive backs.
Oct. 27 – at Auburn
Offense: Where are the stars? The Auburn offense is full of
above-average talents who need to mesh into a better, more consistent attack
than the one that averaged just 24.77 points and 321 yards per game while
doing next to nothing against the top teams. Only one starter, massive
tackle King Dunlap, returns to the offensive line, while the receiving corps
could be a problem is no one becomes a reliable number two receiver
alongside Rodgeriqus Smith. On the plus side, the running backs are deep and
talented, Brandon Cox appears ready to be a more productive passer, and the
tight ends are the best in the league by far.
Defense: The whole will likely be better than the parts. Auburn's
defensive front has the potential to be excellent thanks to the return of
star end Quentin Groves for his senior year and with the emergence of
Sen'Derrick Marks on the inside. Getting into the backfield won't be an
issue, and coming up with sacks had better not be with a secondary that'll
be shaky despite getting three starters back. The loss of corner David Irons
will hurt. The linebacking corps isn't experienced, but it should be better
than last year's group as the season goes on.
Nov. 3 – Northwestern State
Nov. 17 - LSU
Offense: There's a little bit of nervousness among LSU fans with a
major change underway in the offense under new coordinator Gary Crowton.
There'll be more option, more quick timing patterns, and quicker reads on
the line. Fortunately, the loss of JaMarcus Russell won't hurt as much as it
would for almost any other program with Matt Flynn and Ryan Perrilloux
returning to run the attack. The backfield is loaded with options led by
star newcomer Keiland Williams working behind a great line with enough
returning experience to dominate. The receiving corps won't be as productive
without Dwayne Bowe and Craig Davis, but Early Doucet and Brandon LeFall
will be a great 1-2 combination.
Defense: The nation's number three defense in each of the last two
years might crank things up yet another notch with eight starters returning
led by the nation's most impressive line. Tackle Glenn Dorsey and end Tyson
Jackson might be top five draft picks next season, while Ali Highsmith leads
a fantastic linebacking corps that'll only get better once the star prospect
backups get more time. Chevis Jackson and Jonathan Zenon form a top
lock-down corner tandem, while Craig Steltz and Curtis Taylor will be more
than just fill-ins for safeties LaRon Landry and Jessie Daniels. With all
the talent returning, expect more big plays, more turnovers, and more
dominance against the average to bad teams.
Nov. 24 – at Mississippi State
Offense: It might not be saying much, but this should be the best
offense yet under Sylvester Croom. The line gets four starters back, with
the fifth spot occupied by Mike Brown, a starter late in the year and the
best blocker up front. The receiving corps is easily the deepest area on the
offense with good talent and a world of upside, but QB Michael Henig has to
stay healthy and get them the ball consistently. Anthony Dixon is an All-SEC
caliber running back, and true freshman Robert Elliott should become a
fantastic backup. The overall depth is lacking, so injury problems could be
The whole will be better than the parts. The Bulldogs couldn't hold down the
better offensive teams last year, and things might not be better right off
the bat with tremendous concerns all over the place after losing six key
starters. There's plenty of speed and athleticism, but this is a young,
inexperienced defense that'll have to force more turnovers and do a much
better job of getting to the quarterback. End Titus Brown and defensive back
Derek Pegues are All-SEC talents who have to be disruptive forces from day
one. The line needs more pass rushers, the linebacking corps has to do more
against the pass, and the secondary is relying on green corners so Pegues
can play safety.
UNLV's Alana Cesarz reaches the 1000-point career mark, the second set of Fall DI Learfield Sports Directors' Cup Standings are released, and Colorado State WR Rashard Higgins is a 2014 consensus All-American.


text: 'Salut!' Hip Flask by Men's Society £25$47.69€32.91$41.85 9 customer reviews(9) This item is currently unavailable FREE mainland UK delivery FREE mainland UK delivery £6.95$13.25€9.15$11.63 Express Next Day 1pm Express delivery available £12.95$24.70€17.05$21.68 Saturday delivery Standard Courier Delivery Available International delivery available add flask funnel?add flask funnel? (required)Yes, Add Funnel (+ £10)No Thank You add flask funnel? (required)Yes, Add Funnel (+ $19.07)No Thank You add flask funnel? (required)Yes, Add Funnel (+ €13.16)No Thank You add flask funnel? (required)Yes, Add Funnel (+ $16.74)No Thank You we're sorry we're sorry, This item is currently unavailable it will be available on 06-01-2015 quantity buy a gift voucher related categories fashion > men's accessories > hip flasks food & drink > excellent taste garden > picnics & barbecues > flasks by Men's Society Location: Lincolnshire, GB read seller's profile see seller's complete range more items from this seller 'Three Sheets To The Wind' Hip Flask Medium £28$53.42€36.86$46.88 20% OFF 'Tick Marks' Hip Flask Large £28$53.42€36.86$46.88 £22.40$42.73€29.49$37.50 'The Hell With Work' Hip Flask Medium £25$47.69€32.91$41.85 'To My Health' Hip Flask Medium £25$47.69€32.91$41.85 'Put Some Hair On Your Chest' Hip Flask £28$53.42€36.86$46.88 'Hair of The Dog' Engraved Hip Flask £25$47.69€32.91$41.85 view all you may also like PRODUCT DETAILS CUSTOMER REVIEWS DELIVERY RETURNS Stainless steel hip flask with 'Salut' inscribed onto on the front. A wonderful eighteenth birthday gift for a brother or boyfriend just turning eighteen or off to university. Fill it with his favourite tipple and he'll be even more delighted! It could even be given to a friend off on their travels, they may be searching to find themselves, but they won't need to look far for a good drink. This lovely whimisical present is sure to raise a smile. Its unusual round shape fits perfectly into a pocket. Packaged in a beautiful 100% recycled box. A wonderful gift, sure to raise a smile! A great Gift For the Man In Your Life. Available in Other Styles. Also available to buy is a 'Dont waste a drop, funnel, a great addition to the hip flask so you dont waste a drop. Perfect stocking filler! Free delivery. made from: Packaged in a beautiful 100% recycled box. dimensions: Size: 7.5cm diameter, 90ml capacity product code: 142715 9 customer reviews Sat 13 Apr 2013 Really nice item, nice presentation, woul be great of they dis this flask as a 5oz though as a little smaller than would have ideally liked! Fri 11 Jan 2013 A lovely gift that was well appreciated. It's slightly smaller than many hip flasks so it fits more comfortably in a pocket. Sun 06 Jan 2013 Fabulous fast service. A lovely product. Thu 29 Nov 2012 No comment supplied. Wed 07 Nov 2012 No comment supplied. Tue 10 Jul 2012 The item arrived quickly, was well packaged and does what it says on the tin! :-) Thu 05 Jul 2012 Perfectly matched description. Delivered a headed of estimated time :-) Thu 07 Jun 2012 It was a gift- well received I hope Thu 29 Dec 2011 No comment supplied. see all customer reviews hide some customer reviews read about our product rating system ratings guide trusted independent customer feedbackforum excellent bad good poor This product is dispatched to you by Men's Society. MAINLAND UK order now and receive this item on or before price Free Delivery Thursday 15 January FREEFREEFREEFREE Express Next Day Tuesday 30 December £4.95$9.44€6.51$8.28 Express Next Day 1pm Tuesday 30 December £6.95$13.25€9.15$11.63 Saturday Delivery Saturday 3 January £12.95$24.70€17.05$21.68 Standard Courier Delivery Thursday 15 January £3.95$7.53€5.20$6.61 NON-MAINLAND UK estimated delivery price Highlands & Islands of Scotland 2-5 daysfrom dispatch £1.75$3.33€2.30$2.93 Northern Ireland 2-5 daysfrom dispatch £1.75$3.33€2.30$2.93 Other UK Islands 2-5 daysfrom dispatch £3.95$7.53€5.20$6.61 INTERNATIONAL DELIVERY estimated delivery price Western Europe 2-5 daysfrom dispatch £4.45$8.49€5.85$7.45 Rest of Europe 5-10 daysfrom dispatch £4.45$8.49€5.85$7.45 USA & Canada 5-10 daysfrom dispatch £6.95$13.25€9.15$11.63 Far East & Australasia 5-10 daysfrom dispatch £6.95$13.25€9.15$11.63 Rest of the world 5-14 daysfrom dispatch £6.95$13.25€9.15$11.63 You have 28 days, from receipt of cancellable goods, to notify the seller if you wish to cancel your order or exchange an item. Please note: goods that are personalised, bespoke or made-to-order to your specific requirements, perishable products and personal items sold with a hygiene seal (cosmetics, underwear) in instances where the seal is broken are non-refundable, unless faulty. Read more about our returns policy.Should you choose to return or exchange your order you will need to deliver the item(s) to the UK, where this seller is based. Men's Society's return policy

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Residents in Matthews' Crestdale neighborhood heard several suggestions last week from the American Planning Association on how they can create a more defined identity and preserve their history.
In the short term, the neighborhood can create better signs, develop community gardens and even create a walking trail with historical markers, said members of the Community Planning Assistance team in their preliminary report.
In the long term, residents should establish their community identity and figure out how to stay true to it, they said.
"One of the main themes was that the community really has to speak with one voice to get the attention of Matthews or other external
entities," said team member Emil Malizia, who is a professor and chair of the City and Regional Planning Department at UNC Chapel Hill.
"Our suggestion was to try to get all the relevant players around the table to agree on a direction for the community.
The American Planning Association team spent much of the week of July 18 talking with residents about their concerns and hopes for Crestdale, which is a 100-plus year old, historically black neighborhood.
The 130-acre community sits between East Charles Street and Matthews-Mint Hill Road, near the heart of downtown Matthews.
Discussions during the planning week quickly turned to creating an identity and direction for Crestdale, especially considering all of the new developments in the community's vicinity.
The town plans to develop the Mecklenburg County Sportsplex near Crestdale. The 160-acre development will feature 12 fields, a 2,700-seat stadium, open space, walking trails, a cross country course, playgrounds and more.
And Wingate University plans to open a $5 million educational center at Wingate Commons to serve more students by 2013.
Longtime Crestdale resident Harvey Boyd said he is thankful that the APA chose to help his community over dozens of other applicants.
Kathi Ingrish, Matthews' planning director, said she submitted the application to the association because "Crestdale has always been a unique neighborhood and they deserve this kind of ongoing effort to preserve it."
The Community Planning Assistance team expects to release their final suggestions for the community in the next several weeks, said Ingrish.
In the meantime, Boyd said several community members are working to revamp their charitable organization, which was created in 1982 to help further the community's development.
Boyd said fundraising efforts faltered in recent years because of the sluggish economy and the deaths of key community leaders.
But with the recent visit from the APA, Boyd said there's a renewed sense of purpose among residents to preserve the community's history and identity.
"It's really important to establish the identity of where you live if you want to do anything positive," said Boyd. "Otherwise you lose your identity as a historical community. And if you don't know who you are, you become somebody that anybody wants you to be."
Subscribe to The Charlotte Observer.
The Charlotte Observer welcomes your comments on news of the day. The more voices engaged in conversation, the better for us all, but do keep it civil. Please refrain from profanity, obscenity, spam, name-calling or attacking others for their views.
Have a news tip? You can send it to a local news editor; email firstname.lastname@example.com to send us your tip - or - consider joining the Public Insight Network and become a source for The Charlotte Observer.Read moreRead less
The Charlotte region is vast and diverse. The more voices engaged in conversation, the better for us all. The Charlotte Observer welcomes your comments on news of the day, but we ask that you keep the discourse civil.
- Do not use profanity or obscenities. And don't try to camouflage profanity with asterisks, abbreviations or other symbols or foreign phrases.
- Do not use threatening language. Talk of violence won't be tolerated.
- No racial, gender or sexual-orientation name-calling.
- Do not attack other commenters for their views. Do not libel or defame anyone or violate their privacy.
- Keep your comments succinct and stay on topic. Comments that bear no relation to the story may be deleted.
- Do not add images to your comments.
- Do not report comments as abusive simply because you disagree with them. Report them only if they violate these guidelines.
- Do not post spam or advertising of any kind.
- Do not post a comment using all capital letters.
We do not monitor each and every posting, but we reserve the right to block or delete comments that violate these rules.
You can help: Notify us of violations by hitting the "Report Abuse" link. Users who continue posting comments that violate these guidelines may, at our discretion, be blocked from submitting future comments as well.
And finally, as Mark Twain said: "Always do right. This will gratify some people and astonish the rest."
Enjoy the discussion.


text:
Drupal / Bitcoin BIP 70 / PKI certificates
BIP 70 provides a mechanism so that a customer can be sure that they are sending a Bitcoin payment to the correct place. Before BIP 70, the customer would simply be presented with a Bitcoin address to send the amount to. This address could potentially be tampered with so the funds get sent to someone else. It is also not very user-friendly to be sending money to a random collection of letters and numbers.


text:
BofA Merrill Global Transaction Services Clients Actively Pursue Transformation
Business transformation – defined as moving to the next level of innovation, standardization and sustainable long-term growth – is underway in 74 percent of companies in attendance at a conference being hosted by Bank of America Merrill Lynch in Chicago this week, according to a poll of participants. Another 21 percent said they plan to start a transformation within 12 months.
The conference, titled Ahead of the Curve – Transforming to Succeed, is being attended by financial and treasury executives from BofA Merrill middle-market and large corporate clients. Participants are hearing how other companies have approached transformation from the viewpoint of their peers and the BofA Merrill Global Business Solutions team, which consults with clients on treasury practices.
"Transformation, in its execution, probably means very different things to different people," said Paul Simpson, head of Global Transaction Services (GTS) at BofA Merrill. "But at its core, the goal of business transformation is universal: to help a company succeed. A successful transformation requires radical and profound changes. It is a reinvention, not just fine tuning a few areas. Chief financial officers and treasurers, the keepers of a company's financial nerve center, are fundamentally important to the process."
Wade Miquelon, chief financial officer and president, international of Walgreen Co., delivered the keynote address at the opening of the conference. He spoke about how Walgreens managed its transformation from a domestic retail pharmacy to a global health and wellness brand, a move enabled in large part through an investment and planned acquisition of European pharmacy retailer Alliance Boots."A number of years ago, Walgreens anticipated phenomenal changes in both retail and healthcare," Miquelon said. "We felt we had an opportunity to leverage our significant assets to transform our retail and healthcare experience domestically as well as beyond the U.S. Today, along with our partners, we are establishing the first global pharmacy-led health and wellbeing enterprise, and our company is really doing things no one has ever done before - making radical changes to the way we, and our customers, think about Walgreens."
Select the service that is right for you!COMPARE ALL SERVICES
Action Alerts PLUSTry it NOW
Jim Cramer and Stephanie Link actively manage a real portfolio and reveal their money management tactics while giving advanced notice before every trade.
Product Features:
- $2.5+ million portfolio
- Large-cap and dividend focus
- Intraday trade alerts from Cramer
- Weekly roundups
TheStreet Quant RatingsTry it NOW
Only $49.95/yr
Access the tool that DOMINATES the Russell 2000 and the S&P 500.
Product Features:
- Buy, hold, or sell recommendations for over 4,300 stocks
- Unlimited research reports on your favorite stocks
- A custom stock screener
- Upgrade/downgrade alerts
Stocks Under $10Try it NOW
David Peltier, uncovers low dollar stocks with extraordinary upside potential that are flying under Wall Street's radar.
Product Features:
- Model portfolio
- Stocks trading below $10
- Intraday trade alerts
- Weekly roundups
Dividend Stock AdvisorTry it NOW
Jim Cramer's protege, David Peltier, identifies the best of breed dividend stocks that will pay a reliable AND significant income stream.
Product Features:
- Diversified model portfolio of dividend stocks
- Alerts when market news affect the portfolio
- Bi-weekly updates with exact steps to take - BUY, HOLD, SELL
Real Money ProTry it NOW
All of Real Money, plus 15 more of Wall Street's sharpest minds delivering actionable trading ideas, a comprehensive look at the market, and fundamental and technical analysis.
Product Features:
- Real Money + Doug Kass Plus 15 more Wall Street Pros
- Intraday commentary & news
- Ultra-actionable trading ideas
Options ProfitsTry it NOW
Our options trading pros provide daily market commentary and over 100 monthly option trading ideas and strategies to help you become a well-seasoned trader.
Product Features:
- 100+ monthly options trading ideas
- Actionable options commentary & news
- Real-time trading community
- Options TV


text:
Hillcrest Elementary
30 Marguerite Dr.
Oakland, CA 94618
- Compare with other schools in Oakland
- Compare with nearby schools
- School Type: Elementary School
- District: Oakland Unified
- Ranking compared to similar schools: 4
- Achieved API growth target: Yes
- Teachers with Full Credentials: 100%
- Teachers with Emergency Credentials: 0%
- School Schedule: Standard
- Grades: K-8
- K-3 Class Size: 23
- Grades 4-6 Class Size: 19
- Core Academic Courses: 21
Demographic Information:
- GATE students: 71%
- English learners: 2%
- Reclassified as English proficient: 0%
- Migrant education program participants: 0%
- Eligible for free/reduced price lunch: 4%
- Special education within past two years: 8%
- Overall Average Education4: 4.82
(based on the 93% who responded)
Student Ethnicity:
|Graduate School
|College Graduate
|Some College
|High School
|Not a High School
Student Ethnicity:
|Two or More
|African American
Median Home Price (Zindex) for zip code 94618:
Related Schools:
Beach Elementary rank: 10 in Piedmont
Chabot Elementary rank: 10 in Oakland
Claremont Middle rank: 2 in Oakland
Crocker Highlands Elementary rank: 10 in Oakland
Emerson Elementary rank: 7 in Berkeley
Emerson Elementary rank: 1 in Oakland
Emery Secondary rank: 1 in Oakland
Havens Elementary rank: 10 in Piedmont
Infant and Preschool Program rank: in Oakland
Joaquin Miller Elementary rank: 9 in Oakland
John Muir Elementary rank: 4 in Berkeley
Kaiser Elementary rank: 7 in Oakland
Kensington Elementary rank: 10 in Kensington
Leconte Elementary rank: 6 in Berkeley
Millennium High Alternative rank: A in Piedmont
Montclair Elementary rank: 10 in Oakland
Montera Middle rank: 5 in Oakland
North Oakland Community Charter rank: 9 in Oakland
Oakland International High rank: 1 in Oakland
Oakland Technical High rank: 4 in Oakland
Peralta Elementary rank: 10 in Oakland
Piedmont Avenue Elementary rank: 5 in Oakland
Piedmont High rank: 10 in Piedmont
Piedmont Middle rank: 10 in Piedmont
Sankofa Academy rank: 2 in Oakland
Thornhill Elementary rank: 10 in Oakland
Wildwood Elementary rank: 10 in Piedmont
Willard Middle rank: 7 in Berkeley
- The State Rank is determined by a school's API Score in comparison to all other schools in California. (1 is the worst, 10 is the best). An equal number of schools occupy each rank. * This rank comes from the 2013 California Academic Performance Index (API) Growth report.
- The API Score is a number between 200 and 1000 that reflects a school's performance on statewide student assessments administered in 2013.
- Alternative Schools receive APIs but do not receive ranks
- Parent Education is the average of all responses where "1" represents "Not a high school graduate" and "5" represents "Graduate school."
- More information: 2012-13 Academic Performance Index Reports Information Guide (PDF; 629KB; 65pp.)
©2014 California School Ratings - Ratings on 9823 California Schools terms of use Feedback:


text:
For a better experience on your device, try our mobile site.
in your browser and have the latest Flash plug-in
installed. Please ask an adult for help if you cannot load the video.
Rebecca Craven talks about her favourite song from her childhood, by Christina Aguilera.
Sign in with your BBC iD, or Register


text:
Contact email@example.com
River Commission Menu
- 2013 Annual Report
- 2012 Annual Report
- 2011 Annual Report
- 2010 Annual Report
- 2009 Annual Report
- 2008 Annual Report
- 2007 Annual Report
- 2006 Comm. Report
- Secor Dam Removal Report, Nov. 2009
Planning and Design
- 2006 Conceptual Sketch 1
- 2006 Conceptual Sketch 2
- 2006 Final UT Ottawa River Plan
- Ottawa River Photo Archive
- 5th Year Anniversary: Summary of Accomplishments Flyer
- 2009 UT/BGSU Design Charrette
UT Ottawa River
Restoration Project
- Restoration Features
- Proposed Concept Plan
- Draft Restoration Concepts
- Project Update April 2013
- Project Update Oct 2012
- Project Summary July 2012
- Phase 2 Final Plans
- Phase 1 Project Fact Sheet
- Phase 2 Project Fact Sheet
- Project Update Aug 2013
- Restoration Project Final Report December 2013 (45 MB)
Civil Engineering Senior Design Class Projects
- 2013 Fall - UT SWIF Projects
- 2013 Fall - Storm Water Outfalls Final Report Complete
- 2012 Fall - UT Storm Water Project Proposal Final
- 2012 Fall - David Root Bridge Replacement Final Report
- 2011 Spring - Carlson Library Bridge Final Report
- 2011 Fall - Ottawa West Storm Water Final Report
- 2011 Fall - Ottawa East Storm Water Final Report
Archived Posts from 2012
Public Meeting: The University of Toledo Ottawa River Restoration Project Phase II: In-Stream Restoration
Tuesday October 30th
4:00 – 6:00 pm
Snyder Memorial 3066
Drinks and light refreshments provided.
Parking available in Lot 10.
For more information please contact:
Dr. Patrick Lawrence
Chair, UT Presidents Commission on the River
Celebrate Our River Week - September 10-15, 2012 (tentative schedule)
- Wednesday - Friday (September 12 - 15): Video and poster displays in Carlson Library
- Wednesday (September 12) noon: Tour of cutbank project site (Law School Parking lot)
- Thursday (September 13) noon: River scavenger hunt, with gift card prizes (Carlson Library Bridge)
- Friday (September 14) noon: Announcement of the Student River Photography Contest awards (Student River Plaza)
- Saturday (September 15) 8:00 AM: Clean Your Streams (Law School Patio)
In addition in association with Celebrate Our River Week the UT Lake Erie Center (6200 Bayshore Rd., Oregon OH 43616) is sponsoring these activities:
- Naturalist Night with Jackie Riley. "Butterflies of NW Ohio." Talk will be followed by and outdoor field session. Fun for all ages! Tuesday, September 11, 2012, 6:30 pm.
- Public Lecture: "Are Lake Erie habitats suitable for Asian carp?" Dr. Patrick Kocovsky, USGS Great Lakes Science Center, Thursday, September 13, 2012, 7:00 pm. LEC room 155
All events are free and open to the public.
2012 UT Ottawa River Student Photography Contest
The President's Commission on the River announces the 2012 UT Ottawa River Photography Contest.
Contest its open only to current registered UT students. Entries will be judged by a panel of photography and Ottawa River experts with gift card prizes for 1st, 2nd and 3rd place. All decisions of the judges will be final.
Individuals are limited to a maximum of three (3) separate photo entries. Please limit digital manipulation to basic light/color correction – no major photoshopping!
Photographers of all skill levels can (and should!) enter – there are no equipment or special technical requirements, even cellphone photos are accepted!
Entries should include a high resolution jpeg image of the Ottawa River on the main campus of UT and can focus on scenic views, wildlife, nature, people, or any river-related topic or theme.
All entries must be received by Monday, September 10, 2012 at 5pm. Email photos, along with student name, Rocket ID and current phone number, to: firstname.lastname@example.com
Awards will be presented at the Student River Plaza (between Student Union and Carlson Library) on Friday September 14th at 12 noon.
Phase 1 of the Ottawa River Restoration Project is underway
Dr. Patrick Lawrence Chair, UT President's Commission on the River
July 2012
Work has started this summer on the effort to improve aquatic habitat conditions along the 3,700 feet of the Tenmile Creek/Ottawa River on the main campus of the University of Toledo. This project has been underway since 2009 by the UT President's Commission on the River with initial concept plans and design developed in association with the U.S. Army Corp of Engineers, Buffalo District and related education and public outreach involving UT faculty and graduate students working with science teachers and students from Toledo Public Schools TECHS at Scott Park, with a grant by the Stranahan Foundation. The construction of the habitat restoration is supported by funding provided by the Ohio EPA and U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service.
Phase I, to be completed this summer, will consist of the building of a cut bank feature along 900 feet of river bank adjacent to the UT Law School, which will require tree removal, excavation of fill placed along the river in 1960, new soil, landscaping and plantings with seeding and trees. Phase II, currently in final design stage, involves the use of natural materials including trees and rock to create in-stream habitat for fish and other aquatic organisms, with this work to be completed in August 2013.
For more information please refer to the July 2012 project summary available on this website (under UT Ottawa River Restoration Project) or contract email@example.com .
After 20 Years, Health Advisories Finally Lifted for Ottawa River in Toledo
TOLEDO, Ohio (February 27, 2012) - The fish consumption advisory, with the exception of carp for the Ottawa River in Toledo, including the portion that flows through The University of Toledo, has been ordered lifted by the Ohio Department of Health and the Toledo-Lucas County Health Department. This advisory was originally issued by the Ohio Department of Health in 1991. It resulted from the decades of manufacturing activity and improper waste disposal of hazardous substances in the Ottawa River and its watershed.
The "do not wade or swim" contact advisory had been previously lifted for the western half of the Ottawa River, which includes the portion that flows through The University of Toledo Main Campus, in 2010. An advisory to not eat the carp in any section of the Ottawa River remains in effect. Officials with the Toledo-Lucas County Health Department, The University of Toledo, and the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency gathered at 1:15 pm Wednesday, February 29 to remove an existing yellow warning sign located on the north side of the Ottawa River by the footbridge behind the Carlson Library.
"The Ottawa River that flows through The University of Toledo Main Campus is an important part of our University and we are pleased to see the health of the river improve and the advisories lifted," said
Dr. Patrick Lawrence, UT professor and chair of the Department of Geography and Planning, and chair of the UT President's Commission on the River. "The University is committed to enhancing the waterway and retaining the valuable natural resource for future generations." The UT President's Commission on the River plans an annual "Celebrate Our River Week" that includes a "Clean Your Streams" campaign with volunteers pulling trash from the waterway. Dr. Grossman states, "This is a major success story for safe clean water in Lucas County but more importantly it has provided better health and well being for Lucas County and its residents. This endeavor has taken over a decade to be celebrated and could not have happened if not for the work and commitment of numerous individuals and groups. However, in Lucas County there is much more work to be done on improving water quality."
The University is in the process of an Ottawa River restoration project funded with grants from the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency and the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. The project will use natural materials to create changes to the river flow that will enhance the aquatic habitat. Restoration plans are expected to be finalized in April with improvements beginning this summer.
Video of Event: Removal of Ottawa River Warning Signs
March 1, 2012
Courtesy of WTOL 11
University of Toledo Ottawa River Restoration and Improvement Information Meeting
February 14, 2012
9:00am – 2:30pm
University of Toledo Student Union Room 2591
Registration is limited
RSVP by February 10 to firstname.lastname@example.com
Hosted by the University of Toledo President's Commission on the River
Join us for a discussion on restoration plans for the Ottawa River that runs through the University of Toledo's main campus. The aim of these plans is to improve aquatic habitats with the use of natural materials and native plants. This workshop would be of interest to university staff and students, professionals, and the community.
- 9:00am Welcome and Introductions: Lawrence
- 9:15am Project Overview: Lawrence and Horvat
- 9:30am Presentation on concept plans and questions:
- ACOE Buffalo team
- 10:30am Break
- 10:45am Vegetation plantings and plan: Horvat and Walters
- 11:00am Open forum and discussion
- 12:pm Lunch (provided)
- 1:00pm Project schedule and timelines: Lawrence and Horvat
- 1:30pm Site visit (weather permitting)
Archived Posts


text:
If you can view saving money as a joyful, long-term strategy towards enhancing your financial security, you will embrace it wholeheartedly. Saving money and having a spending plan are fundamental money management strategies. Most women I know make an honest attempt to save money, but many feel it restricts their lifestyle. Saving can be challenging, but when you re-frame your thoughts around saving money, and visualize it as an easy task, you will start saving more money naturally.
When I leave the country to explore another, I usually take my laptop and phone with me to work on the fly and to check-in on things back home. The problem with using your smartphone in the U.S. or overseas is that data rates can get super expensive. Here are a couple places where you can be a WiFi bandit while travelling.


text:
8 am: I am drinking coffee and reading the papers when my 11-year-old son walks into the room and loftily announces 'Mom, I can make anyone pregnant now!' I violently choke and spew coffee all over my sofa. (Yes, the same sofa that I have reupholstered three times in the last three months). At a loss of words for the first time in 15 years, I feebly mutter, 'Uh I don't think err... you should do such things; it's not the right uhm... time and uh the girl and you uh...' 'Yuck that's gross mom!' He shrieks, 'You always think of such dirty things, I don't even talk to girls though you keep insisting that soon I will be running after them. I didn't mean it like that! Eww! I was doing some research for a school project and the youngest boy who has made anyone pregnant is 11! The Internet says it's a world record, that's all. Dad is right! You say gross things all the time!' and the prodigal son storms off.
The Internet! (Can we have some drum rolls please). How are parents supposed to protect their children and the innocence of being a child while living in the era of the Information Age?
We simply can't shield them from this onslaught of data! Install parental restrictions on their iPads or computers but don't forget they have grown up with computers and can figure out half a dozen ways to bypass the system if they really want to. So let's face it, they are going to get exposed to everything under the sun and we really can't stop it but what we can do, are two things to protect them.
1 Treat things light-heatedly: The man of the house may not always agree but I make jokes about everything in our house from smoking and sex to drugs and alcohol and though the prodigal son now thinks I am a bit loony, he also knows that there is nothing he can't discuss with me. The thrill of the forbidden fruit has disappeared and all these things aren't really so cool to do, if your middle-aged mom keeps talking about them!
End result — he is militant about annoying people when they are having a drink, lecturing them about how alcohol is so bad for their health and steals everyone's cigarette packets and throws them out of the window. (Police chief Dhoble is a close second in the art of how to be a killjoy; the prodigal son beats him hands down).
2 Lead by example: Children are smart. They are not interested in hearing what you say; they are only watching what you do. Leading by example can be done in two ways: Either you indulge in a few bad habits and your offspring looks at you thinking 'God! I never want to be like that' and spend pretty much the rest of their lives doing the opposite of what they see. Do I hear a nicotine tinged sigh of relief? Nah! In order to evoke the disgust principle you have to truly wallow in your chosen sin. Sixty cigarettes a day, children choking on second-hand smoke and a quick, painful and deathly bout with lung cancer (hmm... sigh of relief has turned into a gasp I see) or you lead the life you would like them to lead. Be the person you are always lecturing them to be. Don't be a self-indulgent, moaning, lazy, pessimist, if you want them to be the opposite. Remember they are always watching.
We can either go on complaining about how precious our childhood was and how innocent we were at their age or we can face reality that this is the way it is. That our children are going to see the good, bad and the sordid very early in life and to prepare them to deal with these situations, we the parents, need maturity, finesse and most importantly a sense of humour. If you can make them laugh with you (mine laughs at me most of the time, but it works out to the same thing) and they know that they can talk to you about anything without the fear of being judged, then when that moment comes in their teens where they are not sure which step to take, they will hopefully turn to you and that my friend, is the most priceless protection you can ever give your children.


text:
Already a Bloomberg.com user?
Sign in with the same account.
Don't have an account?
Sign up.
Help! I can't access my account.
Feb. 4 (Bloomberg) –- Millennial Expert & Brand Consultant Chelsea Krost and Second & Fourth General Partner Steve King discuss where you will find all the millennials with Trish Regan and Adam Johnson on Bloomberg Televisions' "Street Smart." (Source: Bloomberg)
On Air Now
Market Makers
Watch Now
Money Clip
©2014 Bloomberg L.P. All Rights Reserved. Made in NYC
Ad Choices


text:
|I spent yesterday at a seminar on managing multiple projects. I was hoping it would improve not only my work habits, but my home organization as well. I think it will.
One of their main points, stressed over and over at the seminar, is to assign a specific deadline to each project. Then it can be broken down, if necessary, into steps, each with a deadline of its own.
I thought about last week, when my replacement mattress and living room chair were scheduled to be delivered on Friday. A ton of stuff needed to be accomplished before the delivery, and I got it all done. I said afterward that it was amazing how much I could achieve if I knew it had to be done by a certain time. I had a deadline!
I don't know if artificial (arbitrary) deadlines would work just as well, but I'm going to give the matter some thought.
Follow-Up Postings:
|I (too) often find the process of thinking through all of the steps for a given project does two things: 1) it cuts down a huge project from "overwhelming" to more manageable chunks; and 2) it helps me prep so things go more smoothly and things are done in the most efficient manner.
- Posted by Talley_Sue_NYC (My Page) on Thu, Jun 16, 05 at 11:42
|I create false deadlines (at home) for just that reason.
But I have to BELIEVE in that deadline; if I don't make it real (like invite somebody over), I won't honor it.
I'm supposed to be finishing up stuff in the kitchen, so I can have a "kitchen warming" party to show it off. But I haven't actually INVITED anybody for the party, so I'm not really working on the project.
So to me, the key word is "accountability," and the deadline is merely a component of that.
which of course makes me feel like I'm some irresponsible adolescent.
|I'm the same way - I try to set "deadlines" for myself, but unless that deadline is based on a "consequence" of some sort, I rarely meet it. I joined a writing group for accountability and deadlines for my writing, I invite people over for dinner or just to chat to place deadlines on my cleaning/organizing, and I'm committing to a craft show this fall so I have an absolute deadline for the projects I want to crochet for that.
I do try to set deadlines for myself, but they often are "extended", at which point I feel lazy and weak-willed. Accountability is a good thing!
- Posted by cupofkindness (My Page) on Thu, Jun 16, 05 at 23:43
|Inviting people over is a great way to push yourself to accomplish something. Even telling them: I'm having you over for lunch to help me get organized is an acceptable reason to my friends! Deadlines are great!
|The only way I seem to ever get my house perfectly cleaned up is when I know company is coming. DH had mentioned inviting people over this weekend so I spotlessly cleaned the living room, kitchen and dining room today. I'm really slow so it took a good part of the day. I still have my bedroom and 2 bathrooms to do. Hopefully, I'll have the energy to do them tomorrow.
- Posted by joann23456 (My Page) on Fri, Jun 17, 05 at 9:40
|I'm with the rest of you - a deadline means nothing to me without consequences. I try to have people over at least every other week just to keep the first floor of the house clean. Well, also to keep in touch with my friends, of course.
It's just a shame that there's no reason for any of these friends to see the office.:)
- Posted by HeidiHoHum (My Page) on Fri, Jun 17, 05 at 15:23
|Oh, yes---the threat (real or imagined) of someone coming over is always a motivator for me. My husband likes to periodically spring an invitation on me. It is his gentle nudge to get me moving when the house is a huge wreck. He does give me a week or two's notice though! And I have to admit, sometimes my bedroom suffers from the 'cleaning' because all the odds and ends end up in tubs and shoved in my room!
|Reading your posts, I wish I were a lot closer to the point of being able to invite people over. At the moment I have no furniture in my living room, and my dining table is a work surface for painting shelves. :-(
Maybe I'll start with the longer-term goal of having my kids here for Thanksgiving...? Then I can try to break this down into smaller goals—if I can figure out the time frames.
|Deadlines would work much better for me. Long term, not so good as I am the procrastination queen. A week before the holiday I'd be wondering how to tackle it all.
Eons ago I read/posted on a frugal site. Someone suggested an email "loop" for those interested. Just more personal and it was great! We got to know each other and our own spending demons. Group encouragement was awesome and very powerful. I no longer belong but I no longer owe any money. I learned a lot of valuable lessons I will carry forever.
Now I'm thinking of inviting someone for dinner! EEEKKKKKKK! This thread is bad! ;)
|We've always called this idea "throwing your hat over the fence." You know, if you need to get over a fence, throw your hat over it and then you'll HAVE to get over the darn thing! Inviting company is one of my favorite ways to get my house clean in a jiffy!
- Posted by alicesRestaurant (My Page) on Wed, Jun 22, 05 at 21:11
| thanks, skatiero, I like the "throwing your hat over the fence" phrase. I'll put that in my "motivating comments" journal where I have phrases like "this won't take that long" and "it's not going to get any easier". Now it includes "throw your hat over the fence!". LOL.
I use the concept of arranging an appointment with a new contractor for one of the millions of things we need done on the house. I always try to get things looking halfway decent before he/she shows up. Our house is way too much chaos to consider inviting friends over. We always meet them somewhere else and tell them "we can't manage our lives" (and we all laugh and then have a nice evening somewhere else.)
- Posted by lynne_melb (My Page) on Fri, Jun 24, 05 at 20:41
|Yes, having people over for a party works great for me too.
Set deadlines for myself today. Task X - done by 10:30am, task y done by 1pm. Tried hard, didn't even get task X done by 1:30. Should have been home by 5pm - had dentist and 1 stop at the store. This escalated into 4 stores. Oh well, better off than not diving into the tasks at all.
|The last time I realy, really cleaned my house fully was for my husband's 40th birthday-a surprise party with close to 100 guests. I cleaned and cleaned for about two months before the date. It was perfect, except one chair had a little cat hair on it. And wouldn't you know my mother in law decided to sit there in her purple knit pants! By the way, DH turns 59 this October. Maybe I should start planning a 60th birthday party?
|You know how you get to Christmas and always think "I wish I had another day" or "another week"?
What I do is give myself a deadline of a day (or three) before the actual event. That way I don't run out of time.
Most of the time it works. I had to do it becasue I would always get to the end of the race and would run out of time. And 'it would be perfect if I just had time for X". Now I try to factor in time for it.
I also need foot traffic to do justice to this place. I'm trying to change that and tell myself that *I* am worth cleaning for, not just guests.
My mileage varies to the extreme on that one.
Please Note: Only registered members are able to post messages to this forum. If you are a member, please log in. If you aren't yet a member, join now!
If you are a member, please log in.
If you aren't yet a member, join now!
Return to the Organizing the Home Forum
Information about Posting
- You must be logged in to post a message. Once you are logged in, a posting window will appear at the bottom of the messages. If you are not a member, please register for an account.
- Please review our Rules of Play before posting.
- Posting is a two-step process. Once you have composed your message, you will be taken to the preview page. You will then have a chance to review your post, make changes and upload photos.
- After posting your message, you may need to refresh the forum page in order to see it.
- Before posting copyrighted material, please read about Copyright and Fair Use.
- We have a strict no-advertising policy!
- If you would like to practice posting or uploading photos, please visit our Test forum.
- If you need assistance, please Contact Us and we will be happy to help.
Learn more about in-text links on this page here


text:
- Home
- News
- Sports
- Classifieds
- Obituaries
- Lifestyles
- Special Sections
- E-Edition
DERBY LINE — The new German/Austrian restaurant and inn in Derby Line has so far been wildly popular. The owners now want to add some seating options.
Please see The Newport Daily Express Thursday for the complete story.


text:
I know we want to see the tree, the Macy's windows, the FAO and Toys r us stores. What else is a must see that is kid friendly??? All suggestions are welcome!
6 Furkids - 4 dogs, 2 cats
WXH (serial cheater, 12+ OW) - Legally married 18yrs
I edit often for clarity/typos.
Have fun.
"That's the thing about pain, it demands to be felt."


text:
See our store section for gifts by different stores
See our top gift ideas section for most popular items.
Create your own personal gift registry. Register for any item, from any store, for any occasion. Find the gift registries of your family and friends.
Ever find the perfect gift idea for someone, but their birthday was months away? We make it easy to remember your gift ideas.
Provides timely email reminders for a birthday, anniversary, and other special occasions.
Get advice from friends and family on which gifts to buy.
Personalized Leave of Love Family Tree Canvas Art
All Our Hearts Personalized Wood Picture Frame
Engraved Family Tree Stand
'My Family, My Pride, My Joy' Birthstone Pendant Necklace
Personalized God Gave Me the Best T-Shirt
Personalized Heart Design Shirt for Grandma
Family Is Love Personalized Birthstone Necklace
Faith Family Friends & Love Necklace
Personalized Photo Vapor Long Sleeve Sweatshirt
Family Love Ladder Bracelet in Sterling Silver
Personalized Our Hearts Belong To T-Shirt
Mom Heart of the Family Tapestry
Personalized Home is Where Your Story Begins Wall Vinyl Decor
Our Hearts Belong To Sweatshirt
All Our Hearts Personalized Photo Album
Candy Hearts Personalized Sweatshirt
Personalized Christmas Chair for Family Group
Personalized Grandmother Throw
Family Sweethearts Personalized Shirt
Personalized Our Special Mom Mother's Day T-Shirt


text:
To apply for non-research related undergraduate travel, please do one of the following:
If you are traveling but are not requesting a travel award, you need to notify the ASAB office of your travel at least 10 business days prior to your trip. Please click here to complete a notification to travel form.
If you are traveling and would like to request an undergraduate travel award you must do so at least 4 Weeks prior to your travel. Please follow the steps below to apply for an undergraduate travel award:
1. Apply for Mandatory ACH Direct Deposit using the following steps:
1) Login to My FAU
2) Click on FAU-Self Service
3) Click on Financial Aid
4) Click on Direct Deposit
5) Click Add or Update Direct Deposit
6) Complete Form with Banking Information
7) Click save.
2. Set up and attend a mandatory travel meeting with one of the appropriate offices listed below:
Student/Student Group
Appropriate Office
Individual Undergraduate Student
A&S Accounting and Budget
Boca Raton: Student Union, room 221
Individual Graduate Student
Graduate and Professional Student Association (GPSA)
Boca Raton: Student Union, room 234
Student Government
Student Government
Boca Raton: Student Union room 215
SG Programs
Appropriate SG Program Advisor
Sport Clubs
Campus Recreation
Boca Raton: Recreation & Fitness Center, room 103
Academic Student Organizations Special Interest Student Organizations Fraternities and Sororities
Student Involvement
Boca Raton: Student Union, room 218
Multicultural Student Organizations
Office of Diversity and Multicultural Affairs
Boca Raton: SS-8, room 224
Graduate and Professional Student
Graduate and Professional Student Association (GPSA)
Boca Raton: Student Union, room 234
2. Read the Student Travel Policy prior to your meeting. Click here to download the Travel Policy.
3. Bring the following to the mandatory meeting:
a) Request to Travel Packet. Click here to download packet and complete:
b) A copy of the Conference/Event Confirmation or Registration.
c) A Letter of Justification for travel, one per group.
d) A list of group members traveling with each traveler's name, z number, email, phone number, address, primary campus location, and emergency contact's name, phone number, and relationship to the traveler.
If you have any question regarding University-Wide Non-Research Undergraduate Student Travel please email email@example.com.


text:
AMD A6-3650 APU + CrossfireX Review
Posted by: Tony Le Bourne on: 12-10-2011 [ 8 comment(s) ]
Under the top tier A8-3850 APU comes the A6-3650. How well does this compare when we crank up the resolutions and throw a Radeon HD 6570 into the mix?
Read article
Tagged as: AMD, A series, APU, Llano, FM1, radeon, crossfire, A75, fusion, vision


text:
Posts Tagged 'Big Brother Ratings'
August 4th, 2011 at 2:30 pm
Wednesday Final Ratings:'America's Got Talent' Adjusted Up
Wednesday's final broadcast primetime ratings.[Read-More]
August 4th, 2011 at 10:08 am
'Big Brother' Tops Wednesday in Adults 18-49 and Adults 18-34
via press release: "Big Brother" TOPS WEDNESDAY IN ADULTS 18-49 AND ADULTS 18-34 "Big Brother" Up in Adults 18-49 and Adults 25-54[Read-More]
August 4th, 2011 at 8:49 am
TV Ratings: Fox Wins Wednesday - 'Big Brother' Inches Up; 'SYTYCD,' 'Talent' Slip; 'Love in the Wild' Goes Low
Fox topped the night with adults 18-49[Read-More]
August 3rd, 2011 at 8:15 am
TV Ratings Broadcast Top 25: 'America's Got Talent,' 'Big Brother,' 'Hell's Kitchen' 'NCIS Again Top Weekly Viewing
America's Got Talent was again the week's top show[Read-More]
August 1st, 2011 at 9:41 am
Sunday's 'Big Brother' is the Night's Top Show in Key Demographics; Posts Across-the-Board Increases from Last Week
via press release: SUNDAY'S EDITION OF "Big Brother" IS THE NIGHT'S TOP SHOW IN KEY DEMOGRAPHICS "Big Brother" Posts Across-the-Board Increases from[Read-More]
July 29th, 2011 at 2:08 pm
Thursday Final Ratings: No Adjustments with Adults 18-49
Thursday night's final ratings.[Read-More]
July 29th, 2011 at 9:45 am
Thursday's Eviction Signals Beginning of Individual Play Inside the 'Big Brother' House
Following the eviction ceremony, the Houseguests competed in the "Big Brother Slalom"[Read-More]
July 29th, 2011 at 9:00 am


text: JULIO A. BERDEGUÉ is Principal Researcher at Rimisp-Latin American Centre for Rural Development (www.rimisp.org). He holds a PhD in Social Sciences from Wageningen University. His recent areas of interest include non-farm rural employment, small farmers' economic organizations, the rise of supermarkets and its impact on agrifood systems, and area-based (territorial) approach to rural development. He is Vice-Chair of the Board of Trustees of CIMMYT (International Maize and Wheat Improvement Center) and Chair of the Board of Directors of CONDESAN (Consortium for the Sustainable Development of the Andean Ecoregion).


text:
Hey null, would you like to subscribe to our awesome weekly local deals newsletter ?Of course, you can easily unsubscribe whenever you want.No thanks
Connect with Facebook!
Get more accurate results by including Facebook people in your search. You just need to create an account. It's free and easy!
View results from Facebook
for "Donna Williams": Get Results
Connect with Facebook to get more results
Want to try a search for a different name? Start a new search
201-6628 Crowchild Trail SW, Calgary, AB, T3E 5R8
Category: Physicians & Surgeons
4819 46 Ave SW, Calgary, AB, T3E 1J2
Category: Counselling Services
168-8060 Silver Springs Blvd NW, Calgary, AB, T3B 5K1
Category: Real Estate (General)
32-4807 32 St SE, Calgary, AB, T2B 2X3
Category: Heating Systems & Equipment
[ 125 ] View all →


text:
Monday, September 25 2006
Songs of Faith and Struggle: An Interview with Wovenhand
Wovenhand's David Eugene Edwards tells PopMatters about his bleak view of humanity, his love of outsized percussion, his fascination with traditional music, and the difficulties of being a devout Christian in the rock world.
Tuesday, June 17 2014
Wovenhand: Refractory Obdurate
Wovenhand's central sound remains, but it's expressed through something heavier and, if not more manic, maybe a little broader.
Tuesday, July 6 2010
Wovenhand: The Threshingfloor
The fire and fury remain, but it's hard not to feel only satisfied and not truly invigorated at this point.
Wednesday, October 11 2006
Wovenhand: Mosaic
Mosaic moves David Eugene Edwards further away from country 'n' western, more towards country 'n' eastern.
Sunday, December 5 2004
Wovenhand: Consider the Birds
The gothic hillbilly punk of his early 16 Horsepower work has given way to the more baroque sounds of later 16 Horsepower albums, and Edwards's latest project, Wovenhand.


text:
Report: CVS Caremark Contributes Billions To Rhode Island Economy
WOONSOCKET, R.I., Feb. 14, 2012 /PRNewswire/ -- CVS Caremark (NYSE: CVS) today released an economic impact study of CVS Caremark's contribution to the economy of Rhode Island, the state where the company's national headquarters is located. According to the findings of the study, which PricewaterhouseCoopers LLP (PwC) conducted for CVS Caremark, the company's Rhode Island operations contributed more than $1.2 billion to Rhode Island's Gross Domestic Product (GDP) in 2010, approximately 12,000 jobs, $831 million in labor income, and $116 million in state and local taxes.
(Logo: http://photos.prnewswire.com/prnh/20090226/NE75914LOGO )
Over the next ten years, the study found that CVS Caremark's contribution to Rhode Island's GDP is projected to be approximately $16.6 billion, assuming its growth matches the average annual growth for the national economy, which is projected by the Congressional Budget Office to be 4.7%. However, if CVS Caremark's growth over the next ten years matches its historical growth, its contribution over the next ten years would increase to approximately $35 billion, the PwC study projects.
"We are committed to Rhode Island and are proud to be a part of this community where we put down roots at our founding in 1963," said CVS Caremark President and CEO Larry J. Merlo. "The results of this study are further evidence that as we have grown as a company, we have also helped Rhode Island to grow."CVS Caremark maintains its corporate headquarters in Rhode Island. These operations include a Customer Support Center, Finance Center and Marketing Center. The Company also maintains two distribution facilities with more than 800,000 square feet of distribution space, a Customer Care Call Center and 58 CVS/pharmacy stores in Rhode Island. CVS Caremark directly generated more than 6,000 jobs in 2010 in Rhode Island, including officers and executives of the company, pharmacists and health care professionals, finance and sales professionals, technology and information systems professionals, and front store associates. In 2010, CVS Caremark's corporate headquarters drew more than 54,000 visits from suppliers, vendors and others. If even half of these visitors were from out-of-state, they would have spent $9 million in local hotels, restaurants and car rental locations. In addition, CVS Caremark purchased millions of dollars in goods and services from local suppliers and invested more than $90 million in new Rhode Island based capital building projects. The economic impact of CVS Caremark was measured using four metrics: employment, labor income, taxes and value added. For each of these measures, the direct, indirect and induced impacts are calculated to quantify CVS Caremark's total contribution. The complete report, "Economic Impact Study: CVS Caremark's Contribution to the Rhode Island Economy," is available here. About CVS CaremarkCVS Caremark is the largest pharmacy health care provider in the United States with integrated offerings across the entire spectrum of pharmacy care. We are uniquely positioned to engage plan members in behaviors that improve their health and to lower overall health care costs for health plans, plan sponsors and their members. CVS Caremark is a market leader in mail order pharmacy, retail pharmacy, specialty pharmacy, and retail clinics, and is a leading provider of Medicare Part D Prescription Drug Plans. As one of the country's largest pharmacy benefits managers (PBMs), we provide access to a network of approximately 65,000 pharmacies, including more than 7,300 CVS/pharmacy® stores that provide unparalleled service and capabilities. Our clinical offerings include our signature Pharmacy Advisor™ program as well as innovative generic step therapy and genetic benefit management programs that promote more cost effective and healthier behaviors and improve health care outcomes. General information about CVS Caremark is available through the Company's website at http://info.cvscaremark.com/. SOURCE CVS Caremark
Select the service that is right for you!COMPARE ALL SERVICES
Action Alerts PLUSTry it NOW
Jim Cramer and Stephanie Link actively manage a real portfolio and reveal their money management tactics while giving advanced notice before every trade.
Product Features:
- $2.5+ million portfolio
- Large-cap and dividend focus
- Intraday trade alerts from Cramer
- Weekly roundups
TheStreet Quant RatingsTry it NOW
Only $49.95/yr
Access the tool that DOMINATES the Russell 2000 and the S&P 500.
Product Features:
- Buy, hold, or sell recommendations for over 4,300 stocks
- Unlimited research reports on your favorite stocks
- A custom stock screener
- Upgrade/downgrade alerts
Stocks Under $10Try it NOW
David Peltier, uncovers low dollar stocks with extraordinary upside potential that are flying under Wall Street's radar.
Product Features:
- Model portfolio
- Stocks trading below $10
- Intraday trade alerts
- Weekly roundups
Dividend Stock AdvisorTry it NOW
Jim Cramer's protege, David Peltier, identifies the best of breed dividend stocks that will pay a reliable AND significant income stream.
Product Features:
- Diversified model portfolio of dividend stocks
- Alerts when market news affect the portfolio
- Bi-weekly updates with exact steps to take - BUY, HOLD, SELL
Real Money ProTry it NOW
All of Real Money, plus 15 more of Wall Street's sharpest minds delivering actionable trading ideas, a comprehensive look at the market, and fundamental and technical analysis.
Product Features:
- Real Money + Doug Kass Plus 15 more Wall Street Pros
- Intraday commentary & news
- Ultra-actionable trading ideas
Options ProfitsTry it NOW
Our options trading pros provide daily market commentary and over 100 monthly option trading ideas and strategies to help you become a well-seasoned trader.
Product Features:
- 100+ monthly options trading ideas
- Actionable options commentary & news
- Real-time trading community
- Options TV


text:
Even though my body doesn't truly like it this does really suit me!!
Roaring Red � Now!
Reds (ESTP, ESFP) are quick responders with high energy. They like to be where the action is, living in the moment. �Reds never zone out and disengage during a workout,� Brue says. You won�t see them reading a book or watching TV while on a treadmill. In fact, you�ll rarely see them on treadmills at all, she says � because Reds find them boring.
Motivation: Friendly competition is a great motivator for Reds. Pickup basketball games, beach volleyball, mountain-bike rides with pals � these are the activities that sound fun to them � and fun is essential. If you�re a Red, stock your trunk with equipment to keep exercise an exciting, entertaining and easily accessible part of each day.
Suggested Activities: Basketball, tennis, racquetball, in-line skating, Frisbee, mountain biking, soccer, skiing
LL Cool J's Platinum Workout: Sculpt Your Best Body Ever with Hollywood's Fittest Star is one of my favorite books when I lost all my weight the last time I followed his nutrition guides and the whole walk around the out part of the store to eat the healthiest. I love this book it really motivated me. I think I'm gonna go back and reread it maybe it could get my butt in gear again!
The Pilates Body: The Ultimate At-Home Guide to Strengthening, Lengthening, and Toning Your Body--Without Machines has been an amazing book, it has taught me some of the pilates I do every week. I've learned to move through these moves without hurting myself. It's a must have in every collection.
My third favorite is Body for Life by Bill Phillips. It's been awhile since I've pulled this out but it was inspiring and really made me feel energetic and pumped to work out!
Well I already posted what I planned to do on group but as a precaution I'm blogging it as well.
Sunday - walk
Monday - walk, flat ab workout
Tuesday - walk, tae bo
Wednesday - walk
Thursday - walk, flat ab workout
Friday - walk, dancing
Saturday - walk, flat ab workout
There are so many people that motivate me and inspire me to be a better me but for this I can only choose 5 so here it goes!!
My Children:
Zeron my nine year old is a major inspiration for me, he has shown me a way of life that I never thought that I'd have and has taught me to look to the brighter side of things and that you can be happy through even the roughest of things. He is my sunshine and my heart. His special needs has taught me to have more patience and to give back to what I really think is important.
Tabytha my seven year old is another major inspiration and highlight of my life. She has taught me that no matter what life throws at you, you can accomplish anything. Where Z is my sunshine and my light she is my brain and my heart. I could not be without her. She reminds me of the logic in life and that when you put your mind to something you can really do anything at all.
The are the reason for my every being and I could not live without them at all.
My number 3 inspiration is my friend Blaize. She got me into the wonderful group of sunnies that have helped me through so much and she has helped me to get through some major aspects in my life and always has a helpful word or inspiration of some kind, I can't imagine my life without her. She has been a wonderful friend and keeps me going.
My number 4 inspiration/motivator is my friend Kat, she has really been there for me through the hardest times and the funnest times as well. She is my help when I am down and she is my shoulder to cry on when it is needed. She helps bring me up when I am down and is always there to give me a hand when it is needed. I couldn't have done the past couple of years without her. She is my partner in crime and the person i turn to for accountability. She is the best friend a girl could ask for.
My number 5 inspiration and motivatior is my friend Yadi. She has taught me to look at life a different way, she has inspired me to do things that I never would have done without her. She is a lovely and beautiful person inside and out. She inspires me to be a better person and a better friend. I couldn't imagine my life without her and her kind works and her brave persona.
I love all of these people in ways they will never know. They have helped me through my hardest times and many other things I'm sure they haven't even noticed. I can't imagine my life without these special people. I'm a better person because of them and I want to thank them very much for being part of my life like they are.


text:
Bangladesh captain Mushfiqur Rahim Sunday hailed his team's hard-fought series win over the West Indies as the country's "biggest" ever given the absence of talismanic all-rounder Shakil Al Hasan. Bangladesh held their nerves to clinch the deciding fifth and final one-day in Dhaka on Saturday by two wickets for a 3-2 series win, their second over the West Indies in three years. "We were missing a big performer in this series," said Rahim of Shakib's absence, Bangladesh's best performer in recent seasons who had been laid low by a shin injury. "So it became a huge challenge for us. I would say that this is the biggest win for us," Rahim added. Bangladesh won the first match by seven wickets and the second by their biggest margin of 160 runs -- both in Khulna. The West Indies staged a comeback by winning the next two matches in Dhaka to level the series at 2-2. Rahim said the manner in which they had played during their 2-0 Test series defeat had suggested the team was improving. "We deserved to win this one-day series, judging by our performance since the Tests and our cricket skills. We would have at least drawn that first Test had we not made some mistakes. "We didn't bat and field well in the third and fourth one-days, though we bowled very well. In the final match our only plan was to get it right in all three departments and that we did," said Rahim. Bangladesh restricted the West Indies to 217 in 48 overs in the final match and then overcame early hiccups to chase down the target with six overs to spare. Rahim (44) added an invaluable 91 for the fourth wicket with Mohammad Mahmudullah (48) to set the home team on the victory path. Rahim said young players took the responsibility well throughout the series. "In the final game, we told everyone that we have to make sure we give 100 percent effort and all the young players took responsibility and handled the pressure well," said Rahim. West Indian captain Darren Sammy accepted the West Indies were below par. "We didn't play our best cricket in this series but we still were in with a chance to win the series. I would never blame anyone. We have to pull together as a team. It is not every day that the same people will perform," said Sammy. For the tourists, dashing opener Chris Gayle was a major disappointment, managing just 72 runs in five matches while Kieron Pollard was at his best in only the last game, scoring 85. Despite the series loss, Sammy said his team had a good year. "This has been a good year for us. We won four Tests in a row and the T20 WC," said Sammy of his team's win in Sri Lanka in October. "We would have loved to win this series but we didn't. When we look back at this year, I wouldn't say it is a step backward. We played as well," said Sammy.
West Indies tour of Bangladesh 2012 (Full Coverage)
Rahim hails Bangladesh series win
|DHAKA , 2012/Dec/09 05:12:00
More stories from West Indies tour of Bangladesh 2012
Samuel's blitzkrieg sets up easy winWest Indies beat Bangladesh by a comfortable 18 runs in the one-off T20I at Mirpur in Dhaka. Marlon Samuels had produced a breathtaking 85 off just 43 deliveries to take West Indies to a mammoth 197.
Bangladesh add Sunny to their squadElias Sunny has been added to Bangladesh's squad for the final two ODIs against West Indies in order to bolster the spin attack.
West Indies look to square seriesAfter having pulled one back, a confident West Indies will look to square the series at 2-2 when the two teams meet each other on Friday.
Report: Bangladesh spinners crush WIWest Indies struggled to come to terms with Bangladesh's spin line up, as the visitors stuttered to 132/10 and gave the hosts a 160 run victory.
Preview: West Indies hanging by a threadWest Indies are in a do or die situation after losing the first two ODIs and will have to win everything from here if they are to be in the series.
Latest News
PERFECT FAREWELL: Sri Lanka's legends, playing their final ODI at home, finished things off in style... view
• Virat Kohli becomes only the second cricketer after Greg Chappell to score centuries in both innnings... view
SULTAN FROM MULTAN: On this day in 2005, Inzamam-ul-Haq became the second batsman after Sachin Tendulkar... view


text:
Skip to content, or skip to search.
Skip to content, or skip to search.
The Times and AP have wildly different numbers on how many tea-party candidates are on the ballot this year.
The cuts were made all over the world.
The Boston 'Globe' continues to wrestle with employee unions and the 'Times,' and an alt-weekly outsources its content to India, in our daily media roundup.
Meanwhile, Google doesn't understand why the AP is so angry when it's just trying to help them, and other news on the changing media.
Our daily count of how many heads rolled in the media industry.
One in four of us city dwellers have genital herpes, a study says. We are at once shocked and bored.
The news agency, using private tallies, discovers that Obama already has enough delegates to seal the deal.
Wall Street goes back to work, Bob Schieffer postpones retirement, and a cat owner is charged with cruelty in our roundup of finance, media, and law news.


text:
Barbecue...A Love Story
Description: Set in a trailer park, this dark comedy is about Lucky Strike, an unlucky man whose insatiable desires for slow-cooked meat and sweet women are not suited for him. Not that they are inherently bad, but they always lead to heartburn and gas.
Movie summaries and listings powered by Cinema-Source
Sign up for our free email newsletters and receive the latest advice and information on all things parenting.
Enter your email address to sign up or manage your account.