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November 16, 2011 1:30 pm
This article is provided to FT.com readers by dealReporter—a news service focused on providing insightful intelligence on event driven situations to investors. www.dealreporter.com
Pressure on PepsiCo (NYSE:PEP) is mounting following Nelson Peltz's move to buy into the beleaguered beverage and snack giant, two industry bankers following the situation told dealReporter.
On Monday, Peltz's Trian Fund Management disclosed a passive nearly USD 150m position in Purchase, New York-based PepsiCo, which has underperformed its competitors this year.
At this stage, advisory work is probably focused on helping PepsiCo prepare a defense strategy, said the first and second bankers. Centerview Partners has a close relationship with PepsiCo and is likely to snag an advisory role, said these bankers and a third industry banker.
PepsiCo and Centerview did not return requests for comment on Tuesday.
The first banker said there is room for additional advisors, especially a bank with a strong defense practice. Unlike in the case of activist Carl Icahn's failed attempt to shake up Clorox (NYSE:CLX), there is ample opportunity to help PepsiCo improve its performance, the same banker said.
PepsiCo has held steadfast to its so-called Power of One strategy of owning both snack and beverage businesses. But earlier this month, it disclosed that it would extend an ongoing business plan review until 2012.
The company is likely to reach an internal decision by December, the second banker said.
A third banker commented that the company has lately almost been too quick to come to the defense of Power of One, which has come under fire from some sell-side analysts. The second banker said "the wind is changing" at PepsiCo, but the company's board will need substantial help before it is willing to drastically adjust its strategy.
This news service reported in September that bankers have been pitching the company on various break-up scenarios, but a catalyst for a separation may only manifest if pressure from shareholders increases.
Under one scenario, PepsiCo CEO Indra Nooyi would take charge of the international business and internal candidates would run the American beverage and Power of One units, the second banker said. Currently, PepsiCo breaks out results for Americas food and beverage and combines both for international operations.
For the 36 weeks ending 3 September, PepsiCo reported USD 1.7bn in operating profits from international, USD 2.5bn from Americas beverage and USD 3.8bn from Americas food.
There continue to be questions about Nooyi's future role at PepsiCo. Two of the bankers said the PepsiCo board is likely to review her position along with the broader review of the business.
Along with potential Peltz activism, Kraft Foods's (NYSE:KFT) pending breakup will likely put additional pressure on Pepsi if the split proves successful, the third banker said. Kraft said in August it will split into Global Snacks and North American Grocery businesses.
As previously reported by this news service, rationale for the Kraft split was that the company's two units rely on different distribution systems to deliver goods to retailers. PepsiCo also relies on two distribution methods, but it has claimed that selling snacks and beverages gives it additional leverage.
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Corrie Woolley came home to Washington on Sunday. She planned to play catch with her dad, but ran out of time. Thank goodness Corrie got some pitching tips from her co-worker's 6-year-old son. The University City teacher needs help because she's throwing out the first ball at the Cardinal game on Saturday.
It's an honor Corrie received for being named University City School District's Teacher of the Year last May, a grand slam for the young woman. University City is a huge district, and the accolades have drawn attention to the early childhood center, a marvelous place that owns Corrie's heart.
For the past six years, Corrie has taught prekindergarten at Julia Goldstein Early Childhood Education Center. It's a dream come true job for Corrie. "I love it," she said.
Every day is different, the kids challenge her educationally and are fun to be with. Like so many teachers, Corrie admits she learns more from the students than they do from her.
Corrie always knew she wanted to be a teacher, but her career path was far from smooth; it had twists and turns strewn with misgivings about whether or not she'd chosen the right profession.
Imagine earning degrees in early childhood and elementary education and then disliking your student teaching experiences — Corrie didn't like either one of hers. "I was horrified and wondering what I was going to do," she said.
After graduation, Corrie moved to St. Louis and began job hunting, but it wasn't pretty. There were no openings anywhere for teachers, so Corrie continued to work at the Gap, where she'd previously worked in Columbia.
When a job opened up as a teaching assistant for sixth-graders, she eagerly accepted it, but Corrie didn't like that classroom experience either. "I really related to the kids," she said, explaining it wasn't the students, but the lack of classroom responsibility that got to her. Basically she graded papers and supervised playground duty.
"I can't be a T.A.," she said to herself, as she continued to send out applications, getting few responses.
Corrie struck gold when Julia Goldstein offered her a position from 12:30-3:30 as an early childhood teacher. She put on her teacher's hat in the afternoons and upped her hours at the Gap so she'd be full time with benefits, daily looking forward to her time in the classroom.
Finally she'd found a fit. Corrie adored the children and realized her degree was in the right field, but the school of hard knocks wasn't finished with her yet.
She was hired in January and in May Corrie learned her position would be cut. There were no funds for her job, despite the fact that the administration wanted to keep her. Her disappointment turned to delight when she got a call in July — the school was adding a tuition program and invited her back to set up her own classroom. "It was awesome," Corrie said.
Now if she can just throw a honey of a pitch as one of the Cardinals' Stars in the Classroom — a program that honors award-winning educators. Corrie has her outfit planned, Redbird red, of course, topped by a personalized jersey she's being given by the team. Her parents, Gavin and Annette Woolley, and a good friend will be in the stands cheering her on, using the free ball tickets Corrie received. But a dear lady who influenced Corrie's life will be missing — her grandmother Catherine Woolley.
Last May when Corrie was presented with a Golden Apple Award by the University City School District, she was disappointed Catherine couldn't be there. She passed away in 2011. In her honor, Corrie Catherine Woolley wore a pair of earrings she inherited from her grandmother, an avid reader, Washington Public Library board member and strong supporter of education.
Sometimes the apple doesn't fall far from the tree.

subset: commoncrawl


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Brian Velez
Staff Writer
On Monday, Kathleen Weaver, associate professor of biology, gave a lecture in the Presidents Dining Room on her ongoing research of fish in the West Indies and toxins found in snails.
During the first part of the lecture, Weaver explained her research on fresh water guppies and mollies on islands in the West Indies.
Her research is to learn more about the fish and how they evolved as land separated from Central America during a 65 million year period to form the islands of what is now the Caribbean.
"The information helps answer questions about how the fish got there" Jay Jones, professor of biology and biochemistry, said.
"The information can also be applicable to understanding other organisms," Jones said.
"It was fascinating to learn about the evolution of fish," said Jonathan Reed, dean of the College of Arts and Sciences. "I would love to visit some of the places in the Caribbean with professor Weaver."
During the second part of the lecture, Weaver talked about her study of toxins found in snails in Montana.
Weaver has studied snails for the past 10 years and focuses on toxins and metals such as cadmium, copper and mercury found in the snails.
"Kat's research is the beginning of very important research in environmental biology and toxicology emphasizing environmental chemistry," said Iraj Parchamazad, professor of chemistry.
Mines, like those near where Weaver conducts her research, use toxic chemicals. If they are disposed of incorrectly, they can seep into the ground and spread through leeching, Parchamazad said.
"The snails are up in this rocky area, perfect for mining," Weaver said.
The snails are found in Montana on a 190-acre piece of land owned by the University of La Verne.
Nearby land is used for copper mining.
"Nobody cares about snails, I can kill as many as I want," Weaver said when asked about why her research was done on snails and not other animals.
No one keeps snails as pets, people only care about the cute animals like birds, Weaver said.
Weaver, along with students, studied the snails by incinerating them and then examining the remains.
"We are finding toxin levels in snails that would be alarming in humans" Weaver said.
Through her research, Weaver hopes to find out if the terrestrial ecosystem the snails live in is contaminated, how the snails stay alive with toxins in their body and how the toxins affect their environment.
Professor of Biology Jerome Garcia has a personal interest in Weaver's research because to him it is a new and fresh perspective.
Garcia hopes to find out what effects the toxins have on the snails and how they are able to survive after being exposed to the toxins and live with the poison in their bodies.
Considering what is being found in the snails, people should be more careful about what they dump down the drain, Garcia said.
The next faculty lecture will feature Jeffery Kahan, professor of English, talking about "Shakespeare and the Occult" at noon Monday in the President's Dining Room.
For more information call Al Clark at 909-593-3511, ext. 4240.
Brian Velez can be reached at email@example.com.


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Two massive exhibition halls, over 46,400 square metres of display areas, and $30 million-plus in cars — not counting the one-off concepts or the classics, some of which are virtually irreplaceable. Which among them stand out?
With show areas dedicated to custom hot rods, classics, exotics, and even sport compacts, it's a tough call. Let's for a moment narrow the focus to include only the production models, or concepts realistically slated for production; it's still a large group. Based on what's confirmed as of press time, allow let me share my eclectic top five most interesting new (or near future) vehicles at this year's Canadian International AutoShow.
More: 11 can't-miss cars at the Toronto auto show
2014 Mazda6 Clean Diesel
What? A family car on a "most interesting" list? Yes, because the 2014 Mazda6 will be the first non-German diesel passenger car available in this country or the U.S. since the terrible, we'd-rather-you-forgot-about-them diesels foisted on the market by over-eager U.S., Japanese, and, yes, even German automakers, in the early 1980's. (Chevrolet is showing a diesel Cruze in Chicago, but it won't make it to Toronto in time for the Show).
Since then, the VW Group, Mercedes, and BMW have pretty much had a lock on diesel-power on this side of the Atlantic — outside of the odd Jeep and ¾-ton and larger trucks, that is.
Diesels are hugely popular in Europe, accounting for around 50 per cent of all new car sales. I've had a chance to drive a Euro-spec Mazda6 with the new 2.2-litre Skyactiv-D diesel engine, and it's a gem. Provided Mazda prices it right, Volkswagen should be worried.
Hyundai HCD-14 Genesis Concept
Important for what it represents, Hyundai's HCD-14 Genesis concept may or may not foretell a production model. It is not likely to be the next generation Genesis sedan. My guess is that it indicates Hyundai's desire to produce a four-door coupe in the fashion of Mercedes' CLS and Audi's A7, possibly as an expansion of the company's premium Genesis model range.
While the HDC-14's styling cues (lighting, grille shape, character lines) might be incorporated into future Hyundais, the recent appointment of Kia's Peter Schreyer as Chief Design Officer for both Kia and Hyundai could change that too.
Let's hope the concept's unique eye-tracking and gesture recognition control interface never sees the light of day; it's clever, but potentially too distracting.
Lexus LF-CC Concept
Officially a concept vehicle, it's clear that there's a close resemblance between Lexus' LF-CC and the 2014 Lexus IS sedans unveiled in Detroit last month. It would be very little stretch, therefore, to suggest that the LF-CC is a fair representation of what the next two-door IS model might look like, whether it is a hard-top cabrio (like the current generation), a fixed-roof coupe, or both.
Whether you like the new "spindle" grille or not, you have to admit that Lexus can no longer be accused of damning all of its models with bland, conservative styling. I quite like the LF-CC's dramatic profile.
The LF-CC is a hybrid, incorporating a new 2.5 litre four cylinder engine. As the larger Lexus GS 450h hybrid uses a 3.5 litre V6, this makes sense as a future IS powertrain option. I'd expect 2.5 and 3.5 litre V6 versions short-term.
2013 SRT Viper
The Viper returns, fresh from some time spent at finishing school, where it learned new manners and picked up a healthy dose of civility and creature comforts. It even has stability control now! (It had to; it's now required by law).
No longer a Dodge, the Viper is now part of Chrysler's SRT performance division, under the care of brand president and CEO, Ralph Gilles.
Don't think the Viper's gone soft, though — Ralph wouldn't allow that. Under its carbon-fibre clamshell hood, beneath a new aluminum X-brace, is 8.4 litres of angry V10, good for a near-ludicrous 640 hp and 600 lb-ft of earth-rotating torque. When not painting 355 mm-wide strips of Pirelli rubber, the Viper can hurl itself to 100 km/h in approximately 3.5 seconds, cling to corners with over 1.0 g of grip, and power its way to a claimed 331 km/h top speed. Not soft, indeed.
2014 Chevrolet Corvette Stingray
Chevrolet's Corvette undergoes its most substantial generational change since the high-tech "C4" Vette replaced the long-nosed '82 model for the 1984 model year, gaining the vaunted "Stingray" moniker in the process. The 2014 "C7" Vette's dimensions are almost unchanged, but the car's overall appearance is considerably different from last year; this despite sharing several traditional Corvette design cues, like the front fender vents and quad taillights.
Those LED lights alone will have purists weeping — not round, oval, or even rounded squares; they're more like mutated rhomboids. As compensation, even die-hard Vette-heads will appreciate the massive improvements made to the car's interior design and quality.
A fifth-generation small-block V8 displacing 6.2 litres cranks out an estimated 450 horses/450 lb-ft of torque (good for predicted sub-4 second sprints to 100 km/h), while direct-injection, variable displacement, and 6 (auto) or 7-speed (manual) transmissions improve fuel efficiency by up to 20 per cent.


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Representatives of several engineering and consulting firms presented details of the estimated $4 million project to the school board during a special meeting on Monday, Dec. 10. The bulk of the project is driven by the replacement of school's HVAC system, but will also include work on the roof, lighting improvements, flooring and ceiling improvements, and the possible redesign of the school's media center into an office space that would house all of the offices that are currently scattered throughout different locations in the building.
Estimated construction costs are listed at just under $4.1 million, but that includes a $500,000 allowance to replace the roof. The district will likely seek alternate bids during the bidding process that would include only lesser portions of the roof, and superintendent Dave Marlette has said that he will not consider the project at more than $4 million.
Marlette said the project is driven by a desire to keep the primary school building operational for at least the next 15 years, until the current bonding for the recent elementary and high school projects expires. Marlette said that as the district continues to grow space will become an increasing problem, and the cheapest way to solve the problem in the short term is to renovate the primary school, he said.
"The main vision is how do we get from today to when that bond issue is paid off in 15 years," Marlette said. "The easiest way to do that is spend a little money, and do only what we have to do to make that building usable for another 15 years."
The school district already added a first-grade class at the elementary school this year, and Marlette said space is nearly maxed out in that building. He said first grade will likely be moved to the primary school building within a couple years, and a piece of the proposed remodeling project reflects that transition. The proposal includes knocking out a portion of a wall between the cafeteria and a neighboring room to create more space that would be needed for more students.
Marlette said that if the district continues to grow as projected, the district would likely have to re-examine its options in 15 years, whether that be adding a wing to the elementary school, constructing a new school closer to Mayer, or any other options that may surface before that point. The current primary school project, however, is designed to simply get the district to that point.
"This is how our district will be able to sustain our growth for the next 15 years," Marlette said.
The primary focus of the proposed primary school remodel is the new HVAC system, which Marlette described as being inadequate and on its last legs. The plan is to use three of the boilers from the high school that need to be changed out, but in an entirely new system. Many of the ceilings will have to be torn apart as part of that replacement, and as part of that project, the lighting throughout the school will be replaced by more energy efficient lighting.
Many of the other parts of the proposed projects are cosmetic in nature, designed largely to improve the appearance of a school that was torn apart as part of an asbestos removal project last summer. As part of that project, the tile flooring needed to be pulled out throughout much of the school, leaving concrete floors and walls throughout many parts of the school. New flooring and carpeting will be installed and walls will be painted as part of the proposed project.
Another potential aspect of the proposed project would be redesigning the school's media center, located in the northeast corner of the building, into a centralized office space for all the offices in the school. In addition the main office, located right inside the east entrance, the primary school building also holds the community education offices, special education offices, and Early Childhood and Family Education offices. However, those offices are scattered throughout the building, and the goal is to bring those offices into a centralized location near the main door. While that portion of the project will be optional and depend on the bids that come back, Marlette believes it is an important step.
"We have office staff all over that building," he said. "Security wise, there are people walking in all kinds of doors. This would offer security, where people have to enter the building where staff is."
At an estimated cost of $4 million spread over a 13.5-year bond, the projected tax increase would be about $13 annually for a $200,000 home. The bid date for the project is set at Jan. 24, with the school board expected to approve a bid at a tentatively scheduled Feb. 4 special meeting. If the project is approved, construction would likely begin in June and be completed by the start of next school year.


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Patient Comments: Raynaud's Phenomenon - Treatments
What was your treatment for Raynaud's phenomenon?
Main Article on Raynaud's Phenomenon
Comment from: frustrated, 45-54 Male (Patient) Published: June 14
Recently I had gall bladder surgery. Immediately after surgery my Raynaud's phenomenon was gone for a couple days. It got me to thinking why, but every article I have read as treatment for this would involve circulation or dietary changes that would increase oxygen in the body. I have been eating leafy greens, using a warm air ventilator, taking low dose Cialis, and had a vitamin infusion water soluble IV. Last few days symptoms are almost gone. I wish everybody luck with this awful disease.
Comment from: conscastle, 55-64 Female (Patient) Published: November 17
I have had Raynaud's phenomenon for about 8 years now and just a few months ago I needed deep tissue medical massage on my shoulders and back for other reasons. And since then I have not had any sign of the Raynaud's show its ugly self. I can only hope that it will never return.
Comment from: sweeties mom, 55-64 Female (Patient) Published: March 17
I've had Raynaud's phenomenon for approximately 15 years, diagnosed by my doctor purely by accident. I upped my daily intake of coffee when I happened to read an article about coffee lessening the symptoms, and sure enough, my symptoms dramatically decreased! Now, only the tip of my middle finger turns white, and it has to be extremely cold. I only had one bad incident this year when I had to go to jury duty. The stress of it turned all my digits numb. It took about 2 minutes of hot water running over them to bring them back. My feet used to go numb on the bottom also, but not anymore.
Comment from: Hopeful123, 45-54 Female (Patient) Published: March 12
I have had Raynaud's disease since I was 14. I have been suffering mainly due to freezing and pain in my hands and foot until now. Last two years I have developed painful red bleeding spots on the balls of the toes which turn blue to blackish. They burn without any warning or pattern. The skin peels around them and now I am being treated with nifedipine everyday along with aspirin. My blood tests have not changed but my symptoms have worsened. I wonder if peeling of the skin in sole of the foot around the bleeding spots mean healing, or if the condition is worsening. The burning remains for about 10 to 12 minutes and is unbearable.
Comment from: PA, 35-44 Female (Patient) Published: November 04
Try acupuncture, very helpful. It made a big difference for me, not only in Raynaud's phenomenon, but also in the chilblains I get with it.
Comment from: mroowa, 25-34 Female (Patient) Published: February 24
I have Raynaud's phenomenon and I am 27 years old. It affects my 2 fingers in left hand and can last for 1 hour. It does hurt, problem is that I also suffer from heat strokes. I cannot stand to be for too long in hot room or overdressed. So I try to keep myself just right to stay away from Raynaud's but to do not overheat myself. It is early stage of my Raynaud's and I hope it won't get worse. I'd rather be cold than hot as than I cannot control my temper.
Comment from: ZQ, 55-64 Female (Patient) Published: July 16
I have had Raynaud's phenomenon for over 10 years and I live in Florida. I have been ulcer free for 3 months - the first time in over 2 years. I am on a calcium channel blocker and Viagra (very expensive). I keep a small heating pad at my desk at work (no heaters allowed) and by my easy chair in the house. I have over 25 sweaters and jackets and never go into a restaurant or grocery store without one. My husband shops the cold aisles and in restaurants I order hot water so I can hold the mug. Once a guy was wearing shorts on one of our 'winter' days and said, 'it's not that cold'. I politely replied, 'it probably wouldn't be if I was healthy!' He was embarrassed, hopefully he will think twice before insulting another bundled person. Rainy days are the worst, just looking at rain can cause me to have an episode.
Patient Comments
Viewers share their comments
Raynaud's Phenomenon - Describe Your Experience Question: Please describe your experience with Raynaud's phenomenon.
Raynaud's Phenomenon -Symptoms Question: What symptoms have you experienced with your Raynaud's phenomenon?
Patient Comments are not a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Never delay or disregard seeking professional medical advice from your physician or other qualified health provider because of something you have read on MedicineNet. The opinions expressed in the comments section are of the author and the author alone. MedicineNet does not endorse any specific product, service or treatment.
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Bike Ride
14 ft
- Begins in:
- Meriden, CT, United States
- Created By:
- bpiecuch
- Description:
- This is a 28.07 mi Bike Ride in Meriden, CT, United States. The Bike Ride has a total ascent of 14.49 ft and has a maximum elevation of 562.3 ft. This route was created by bpiecuch on 06/21/2006. View other Bike Rides that bpiecuch has done or find similar maps in Meriden.
- Type:
- Bike Ride


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Thread: Epic+ Fey (musings)
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Epic+ Fey (musings)
What possibilities are there for epic/immortal Fey, other than the obvious Fairy Queens/Kings (who wouldn't be numerous, and probably wouldn't go very high anyway: I don't think it would make sense to have e.g. Titania be a match for Orcus or Tiamat.)
Maybe planetary Fey that embody the biosphere of a whole planet? The rock/structure of a planet? The fire and energy of stars, or the starbirth-grounds of nebulae?
Ancient Titans of Faerie/the Feywild that once reshaped the realm to their whims, but now lie bound, their bodies transformed into major geographical features (mountain ranges, seas, islands etc.)?
Searing energy beings that 'bleed' life energy into the world from Faerie/Feywild/the Positive Energy Plane -- or dark versions of them, that twist the landscape for hundreds of miles around them into nightmare ecosystems of plague and predation gone mad.
Last edited by Khisanth the Ancient; Monday, 17th September, 2012 at 03:06 AM.
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Updated 6:09 PM
A Houston woman was in critical condition after a vicious mauling Monday morning by a pack of at least 15 stray dogs, reports CBS Houston affiliate KHOU-TV.
Family members tell the station Maria Arcos, 52, was walking to a nearby bus stop, heading to what was to be her first day on a new job as a housekeeper when a pack of mixed-breed strays surrounded her and brought her to the ground under an overpass.
Houston Animal Control Manager Chris Glaser says a railroad employee saw the attack and called for help. "With that many dogs on her, she was being (dragged) up and down the street," Glaser said.
Arcos was still conscious when officers got to the scene, but her family say the stress of the mauling caused her to have a heart attack.
"Supposedly, in 48 hours, if she doesn't get better, she's not going to make it," Acros' stepson, Oscar Reyes, told KHOU.
Reyes says the dogs tore off Acros' clothes and bit her all over. He says Arcos has severe wounds over most of her body. "[They bit] her arms, her legs, her neck -- they cover her," Reyes says. "They was eating her. The dogs was eating her to the bone."
He says most of the family has been staying by Arcos' bedside at an area hospital.
Animal control officers later found the pack responsible for the mauling living under a nearby mortuary, KHOU says, blocked the dogs underneath the building, and tried to lure them into a single trap. Officers had captured five of the dogs by late Tuesday night.
Two of them appear to be only about four months old.
"Most of the time, you won't have them acting out in an aggressive manner like this. Usually you'll have one or two, but an attack like this is very rare," Glaser said.
Glaser said one of the dogs, a pit bull mix, appears to be the leader of the pack. He believes at least ten dogs are still underneath the mortuary.
He also told KHOU that all the dogs are likely to be euthanized so they can be tested for rabies.
Officers have been stopping by that business several times a day to check on the trap.