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Out of town and away from the computer, so we'll make this one short until we get our Falcons Full Mock Madness 2.3 up, which will be soon. The topic is simple: list your desired top 5 prospects that you hope the Falcons take at #27, with the assumption that they have a decent chance of falling to us at the bottom of the first round.
Bird Cage Attempt:
Extremely raw and will take some time to develop, but taking in the assumption that most rookie DE's don't produce on a high level immediately, the former Georgia Dawg give the Falcons a ton of athleticism, versatility, and pass rush. Proved he could play in both schemes in consecutive years in the toughest conference in college football. Would give Coach Smith and Coach Van Gorder a ton of flexibility with his ability to drop into coverage. In a perfect setting to develop under Abraham's tutelage and also has Biermann and maybe Sidbury to pair with. Local UGA ties don't hurt either.
Many are down on this kid and think he's either not first round worthy or that it would be a mistake. Simply think that's wrong. The guy has speed to burn, an insane work ethic, and one of the best receivers in the draft in yards after catch. Amassed almost 3,000 kick return yards in just three years. Finally adds much needed speed to Falcons receiving corps. Would definitely challenge Jenkins as #2 sooner rather than later.
Many have compared Smith to John Abraham with his physique and pass-rushing skills. Extremely young, but definitely looks to be a playmaker at the next level with proper development and grooming. May need time, but the guy has talent and speed.
May be the most pro-ready defensive end in the draft. Great hustle guy and had some of the best and most consistent production in college over the last years in terms of sacks and tackles for a loss. Concerns about him reaching his ceiling, but the guy immediately adds talent to defensive end unit.
Many will disagree that the Falcons should invest money in 3 potential starting cornerbacks, but anyone remembering the Green Bay playoff disaster can't think this would help a good bit. Harris is generally considered the 3rd best CB after Peterson and Nakumara. A trio of D-Rob, Grimes, and Harris immediately upgrades one of the weakest units.
6) Aaron Williams – Another corner who has good cover skills and likely to go in the first round. Would add needed size and physicality to secondary.
7) Gabe Carimi – Not sure how much an OT helps with Baker at LT and either Clabo or Reynolds at RT, but the idea of upgrading the offensive tackle spot with future talent may be too hard to pass up.
8.) Randall Cobb – Probably too high to take in the first round, but many draft sites are starting to slot him as a round 1-2 pick instead of just a 2nd rounder due to his versatility and playmaking ability. Will definitely be gone by the time the Falcons pick in second round.
There you have it Cage Family, time for you to list your favorites for Falcons to draft as we head into less than a month until the big weekend.
April 3rd, 2011
10:21 pm
I am starting to lean Aaron Williams over Harris, he would provide versitility and options at two positions.
I am now against Houston, and don't think we will go OT.
Aldon Smith and Kerrigan are 90% likely to be gone by 27, if not 99%
Smith is a possibility, as is Jernigan if they decide he won't last until 59.
April 3rd, 2011
10:22 pm
Oh, and have a safe trip home, D3.
April 3rd, 2011
10:25 pm
For my list;
1) Kerrigan
2) Aaron Williams
3) Torrey Smith
4) surprise pick here – OLB, either Ayers or Foster IF he rises up draft boards (possible)
5) Randall Cobb if necessary
As of tonight, I would NOT go OT early unless Cortanza from BC falls (very doubtful) He is the only one that would give an immediate return in 2011.
April 3rd, 2011
10:50 pm
A first rounder should be able to significantly contribute the first year. That means getting on the field, and improving some aspect of the Falcons THIS year. We are soooo close as a 13-3 team, we need to improve something, that extra whoomph, to get us to the Superbowl parade. Getting into the playoffs is no longer enough. Just my opinion.
1) Kerrigan is NFL ready enough that he should be able to get onto the field in certain packages, The possible extra sacks he can contribute, along with a fresher Abe and Biermann with quality help to come in on rotation, can only help improve our weakest link (22nd pass D). I don't think he will make to the Falcons though, doubtful, buthe would be Abe's heir apparent.
2) Aaron Williams brings size and versatility (S and CB). He should get on the field a LOT, as evidenced by the last two CB's picked at 27. He won't displace D-Rob or Grimes, nor should he, but provide quality rotation and a quality NCB, a real hole in our team. He would be a good fit as well from what I have seen, and recent mocks seem to have him in the latter part of the 1st, so this is no reach.
3) Torrey Smith would put Jenks on notice that he will be replaced sooner than later. I am not sure how much MM would utilize him, but he would make HD redundant this year for sure, and maybe Jenks later. The downside, WR's picked in this slot usually take years to become effective, and we need help how. I see no reason for this year to be different, for this team. The role he would play on this team could as well be played by a 2nd round WR.
4) This is early to get an OLB, but if TD doesn't think we can get someone that is a significant upgrade later then he could surprise. This person would provide quality depth (not all you expect from a #1 hopefully), and eventually replace Peterson. 4th option at best and would leave a taste of unnecessarily getting reduced value for a 27.
5) Randall Cobb or Jernigan if TD is confident that their chances of slipping to 59 are slim to none. The immediate reaction would be that they were picked a round too early, but that is what was said about peters, and that turned out pretty good for the Falcons.
April 3rd, 2011
11:56 pm
[...] See the original post here: Your Top 5 for Atlanta Falcons Draft – Atlanta Journal Constitution (blog) [...]
April 3rd, 2011
11:56 pm
1. Kerrigan 2. Torry Smith 3. Aaron Williams 4. ?..5. ?
April 4th, 2011
12:08 am
1. Sheard
2. Williams
3. Hankerson
4. Sherrod
5. T. Smith
April 4th, 2011
12:11 am
Alright, before I read any responses: My top 5 1st round picks would be:
1) Kerrigan
2) Castanza
3) Houston
4) Pouncey
5) Torrey Smith / Hankerson
April 4th, 2011
12:14 am
Now, if all those guys are gone?
- Moore, FS
- Carimi
- Solder
April 4th, 2011
12:33 am
sadly I think the immediate impact we need is not coming from the draft this year. The lockout is hurting a potential free agent acquisition that could become the real quick fix to some of our needs. at 27 there are steals that become instant winners, but many of them are still working their way into the rotation as role players.
The Wide Receiver group that are potential free agents is extreme and there are some explosive guys in the batch if we could only negotiate with them. There are some impressive DE free agents as well, but again not being able to know if we even have an opportunity to sign them or how much they are demanding is a big issue.
If we had the chance like a normal off season to maybe snag a WR or DE off the market I would go OLB to groom into taking Peterson's position.
April 4th, 2011
2:58 am
We need to draft Jimmy Smith !!!
April 4th, 2011
3:17 am
A guy can dream no chance to fall to us list in abc order would love to have any of these guys in a bird uni!
1. AJ Green
2. Patrick Peterson
3. Von Miller
I'll put together something more realistic later.
D3 – I am one of those down on T. Smith, It's because of the way he catches the ball! Maybe that is something that can be coached out of him, but changing the way a WR catches the ball is like changing a batters swing in baseball. It usually messes them up more than it helps them.
April 4th, 2011
5:43 am
Great stuff, as always. I'll make my picks later, when my brain doesn't feel like mush (after a 12 hr midnight shift). But I am not sure about Houston. I won't cry if we get him, that's for sure, but I'm also not sure he's a best option, or where we should play him.
As always, your shiznit is tight.
Now if only TEE PEE SPORTS would get a move on and do another mock, I'd have even more highly thought out material to leech off of! LOL.
April 4th, 2011
5:56 am
GREAT point on Castanza. I would agree that he is one of few that may drop to our draft slot who could contribute immediately. I'm kinda leaning towards the idea that TD and MS only take a guy for the O-line if the following conditions apply:
1) No desirable scenario of trading down ever develops.
2) No other position that is high on our board can be adequately addressed at our draft slot (still not sure if that's DE, WR, or CB, etc).
3) They see a sure-fire starter for the O-line. A guy who starts right away, or shortly thereafter.
We shall see.
April 4th, 2011
6:48 am
April 4th, 2011
8:03 am
Count me among the 40% who hope we can trade back into the upper 2nd due to another team's desperation to move up. There are only a handful of guys we could take at #27 without "reaching" (again, it's not reaching if you get "your" targeted guy) and both Cobb and Jernigan are moving up. If we don't get an offer for #27 we'll probably take a guy earlier than expected….
April 4th, 2011
9:09 am
Somebody commented on trading down to #4 & selecting AJ Green – that would be a terrific move!
April 4th, 2011
9:31 am
D3, you probably have the list spot on right there if we don't trade up or down. I'll take any of these picks and call it a success, except possibly the Miami CB. I know the Randall Cobb pick is wishful as, like you said, he is not worthy of a #27 and he should be gone by #54, but you never know! If Cobb is still breathing around the high 40's, TD may make a mini-move to nab him. I think he will still be there for us for our 2nd pick, but do we take him there and NOT a wide receiver?? What if Hankerson is still around? Who knows.
I agree Waynester, we could get some real value off the 2nd Round scrap heap, as the 1st Round is being called a collection of projects. Since the 1st Round has been maligned by sports media as the weakest set of top draft selections in recent NFL draft history, maybe there is true worth in picks 33-64. Either trade down or trade up, but don't stay and wait for the 27th leftover in this yucky draft. If everybody is such a "project", then the 2nd Round is the best place.
What? Matty got hitched??
April 4th, 2011
9:45 am
That's what it looks like JWW.
April 4th, 2011
10:05 am
I hope Matt's marriage doesn't translate into the same performance we've been getting from Bierman since he hooked up with his Mom's friend.
April 4th, 2011
10:12 am
Hmmm, I really don't want to draft at 27. If forced, I go for the best available at DE or OL. Looking at draft prospects, I'd go:
1. Aldon Smith
2. Mike Pouncey
3. Dereck Sherrod
4. Nate Dolder
5. Cameron Heyward
Of that group, I like all the OL better than the two DE. I just don't think there is a DE in this draft worth taking in the 1st round. All projects. But you could plug in any of these OL on day one. They could replace Dahl or Clabo or at least compete with Johnson and Reynolds. Plus, you'd basically have your OL set for 5 – 7 years (you'll need another OC to back up Hawley, but not a top round need).
I might be swayed on the Maryland WR, but again, why not take the top rated OG versus a slot receiver you hope will ocmpete for #2 WR? If Torrey was going to compete with Roddy, maybe. So if you can't get an AJ Green, then stock up on the best OG or heck, even OLB in this weak draft.
April 4th, 2011
10:13 am
Sports marriages usually lead to down turns the first year or so. It killed Francouer.
April 4th, 2011
10:16 am
Francouer was/is just hard headed and didn't listen to his coaches. Matt doesn't have that problem.
April 4th, 2011
10:18 am
Another solid post D3. When are they going to let you take over for DLed? You are better. Anyway…..
1. Justin Houston
2. Akeem Ayers
3. Ryan Kerrigan
4. Torrey Smith
5. Aaron Williams
I really want Randall Cobb but we aren't going to reach at 27 for him. I would love for TD and Smitty to trade 2nd round picks with someone and snag him.
April 4th, 2011
10:18 am
LOL…Big Ray
I gave the staff some down time after all the work they put in working on the big board thus far. But I will see what the old grey rabbit CEO can put together for you.
My Top Five for the Falcons are as follows:
1) DE Aldon Smith: You guys know how I roll. I finish what I start. And I do believe that the Falcons can still get this guy. Pass rush generation is our NUMBER ONE need.
2) WR Leonard Hankerson: The TRUE #2 WR that we seem to be missing. Capable of being a force on the outside as well as in the intermediate passing game.
3) LB Mason Foster. Again, another key need is addressed with this talent.We need to upgrade the LB corps in terms of pass defense and youth. Foster, Lofton, Nicholas, and Spoon give us the best LB corps in the NFC South, hands down and possibly, the best in the NFC.
4) WR Randall Cobb. The COMPLETE package in the intermediate passing game. Enuf said.
5) TE Virgil Green. TG88 is waffling about retirement if this lockout goes on deep into the spring and early summer. We need to secure the future at this critical position of play and Green does that. An immense talent, he holds down the job for the next ten years. RW84, MR, Green, and Hankerson/Cobb – think of the potential that Mad Mike would have. Wow…
April 4th, 2011
10:32 am
1 – Ryan Kerrigan
2 – Cameron Heyward
3 – Brandon Harris
4 – Gabe Carimi
5 – Kyle Rudolph
6 – Brooks Reed (check him out; stock is climbing)
Nobody likes the possibility Rudolph in the 1st???
April 4th, 2011
10:35 am
Infamous, me personally, I just like Green more. He could be picked later…a value so to speak.
April 4th, 2011
10:50 am
Hey Warrior–just a clarification–When you say top 5 picks, do you mean first 5 rds? If so, I can't imagine Foster and Cobb still being available so late…even Hankerson may be off the board before #59. If we want any of your top 4 we'll probably have to take them at #27 unless we move down–then we could manouver around and pick up perhaps 3 of those guys…One in the upper 2nd rd, our current #59 and package picks to get into the top of the 3rd and your list suddenly becomes a lot more doable. If Aldon S is there at #27 I agree that TD would pull the trigger and our chances at most of those other guys diminishes greatly. We could still have a shot at Hankerson/Jernigan, etc. at #59 and V Green at #91 and that'd be pretty solid….
April 4th, 2011
10:50 am
BA, given the apparent shift in the minds of several teams, it may be that the Falcons will not in a position to take any of the "better" pass rushers in this draft. My crack intel squad here at TeePee Sports is briefing me that that TWELVE of the teams picking ahead of us are now shifting their focus to the pass rush. Leading the pack are the Rams, Jaguars, Titans, 49ers, Browns, Cowboys, and Bucs. This would make it VERY hard for the Falcons to get a quality pick at 27 in that regard.
Will continue to get the briefs and update accordingly. I still stand with my Aldon Smith pick and would race to the podium with that card if he is there. But I have a feeling that there is going to be a major overhaul in the coming days. Staff is back in the office on Wednesday so we will go from there.
April 4th, 2011
10:53 am
Waynester, the five persons that I selected are the five young men that I would draft at their position as being the BEST available at positions of need. If any of them are available at that position for the Falcons when it is our pick, I would take them. Defensive end is the HIGHEST priority on the board here at TeePee Sports.
But as I just passed on to the Cage and BA in particular, I am sensing a potential serious run on DL and DE personnel in this draft. That means, IMHO, that the Falcons, may have to wait another year to address a crucial need. And that sucks….
April 4th, 2011
10:59 am
SW – concur with your last post about the run on DE. That makes OL look better. Might have a stud WR to chose, but doubtful. I think the best scenario is to trade up or down. If you could get AJ, then go up, otherwise, try like hell to trade back.
April 4th, 2011
11:01 am
Great Monday Cage Fam! — Got a sec at the computer to rap about some Falcons draft action.
Cameron Heyward — Sorry folks, but I absolutely hate this pick that DOL just put up as his new #27. The guy barely averaged over 3 sacks in college and offers nothing in the way of pass-rush. We already have that in JA98. Would he be good in a 3-4? Probably so. But he offers nothing in terms of getting after the QB. Will toss my beer if this one comes up.
BA — Great list. I'm starting to warm to Williams over Harris as well. Bigger and more physical. I completely agree with you on immediate impact a CB will have because nickel is basically a starting position and I have a lack of faith in either Owens or Franks full-time. That OL article you found with Boudreau's comments was gold b/c it confirmed what many of us thought regarding the OL. It takes time to tutor and develop and NONE of those guys offer anything more than Reynolds/Valdez in year 3 and Hawley/Johnson in year 2. JMHO.
Paddy O — Like that list. Perhaps my alma mater connection with Houston is blurring my objectivity, but if draft assuming that any DE will take time to develop, than this guy has serious potential.
Tana — Perfectly said and Welcome to The Cage! I've done exhaustive research on drafting DE's first and the years they have as rookies and it just doesn't happen. They average less than 3 sacks, and that's a good year. Derrick Morgan, for instance, had a whopping ONE sack and Jason Pierre-Paul had 4.5 sacks, which is pretty good, but Biermann had 3 sacks in year 3 (1st as a starter). If we draft ANY DE first, I'm not expecting a lot. Same goes for ANY OL.
April 4th, 2011
11:01 am
Coop, I can see the OL pick before I see the trade scenario. I am just having a hard time feeling the Falcons trading up. IMHO, we would have to give up a pick or two that would be better served by just staying put and taking the best player at a position of need.
April 4th, 2011
11:03 am
D3, I am with you. I normally am not critical of the Godfather but I see no logic to picking Cam. That would be a totally horrific move if we went that way.
April 4th, 2011
11:10 am
just me — That is a concern about Torrey Smith, but the thing that makes it OK in my mind is excellent work ethic and committment to the game. Many started to throw around the "B" word with Roddy White, he turned on his work habits, and has made 3 straight Pro Bowls. I'm under no illusion that he may not start, but that goes for pretty much anyone we draft at #27, including OL. Perhaps that's a testament to our team lacking holes.
Coop — I hate always being the Anti-OL guy, but none of these guys impress me in the least. I finally came around to your Bryan Bulaga argument last year and none of these guys are anywhere close to him. He didn't even start at LT as a rookie, so I'm skeptical of any starting day 1. Maybe my stock's just too high on Reynolds. Regarding Pouncey, I don't think he's as good as his brother and he went to the Steelers where it was easy to be successful right away and went to a system that fits him. Maybe it was just the whole team, but that entire Florida offense looked a hot mess (but they still found a way to beat our Dawgs, eh?). I would begrudgingly accept a Pouncey pick and would like it better than an OT pick, but I think that Johson was drafted to start and I can't see them letting Blalock go. My belief is to go away from pretending we're a smashmouth offense, because we're not, and let Matty Ice sling the ball around to his many weapons (like the last two Super Bowl winning MVPs). Just my opinion. We would need to heavy of an overhaul to become a road-grading team.
Back later…………
April 4th, 2011
11:29 am
BA (and D3), I am definitely higher on Williams because I see an option to push him back to FS in the NFL. So basically, you get better NCB this year and a possibly Decoud replacement if he doesn't progress.
List if it were me:
1 J. Houston
2 A. Williams
3 R. Moore
4 A. Ayers
5 M. Leshoure
My Falcons thinking list:
1 J. Houston
2 M. Pouncey
3 J. Sheard
4 J. Baldwin
5 A. Williams
April 4th, 2011
11:31 am
Here is why I picked Baldwin over Smith:
3/17/11: Torrey Smith didn't run the 40 at his Pro Day, but the important thing is that he didn't drop any passes in the drills. Smith has tiny hands, but general managers could warm up to taking him at the end of the first round if they're confident that he won't drop many balls.
2/28/11: Torrey Smith's microscopic 8 5/8-inch hands are a concern, but he showed us Sunday why he's a legitimate first-round prospect. The 6-1, 204-pound Smith ran a 4.37. He also notched a 41-inch vertical and a 10-foot-6 broad jump.
3/17/11: Jonathan Baldwin caught every pass at his Pro Day (he also stood on his Combine numbers), but looked stiff and tight in the drills. The Sporting News even went as far to say that Baldwin going in the first round is "crazy talk."
2/28/11: Jonathan Baldwin ran a great 40 (4.45) considering his massive frame (6-4, 228). He also posted a 42-inch vertical and a 10-foot-9 broad jump. Concerns remain about Baldwin's attitude, but there's no questioning his physical ability.
Still think you wait til 2nd rd and get an equal WR prospect.
April 4th, 2011
11:40 am
D3 – I can't disagree with your OL analysis. I do think we can upgrade over Dahl and Clabo. Hopefully Johnson and Reynolds are the guys to do that. I also agree, we should keep Blalock. I think he's better with Baker next to him. Maybe that's a plug for Baker, but those two still have some upside.
The problem is, I hate spending #27 on the 8th DE, 4th WR, 3rd CB, etc. (rankings are just as an example). Does that improive our team or just add depth or a "project" at a position of need? So what next year? Draft another DE at 28 or 30? So we have two 1st round "projects" at DE? Lot of money tied up there. Same goes for CB.
At WR, I could see taking someone cause we could use an upgrade at the slot or #2. Will we get that at 27? That will give us 3 first round WRs…
Pouncey isn't sexy and he isn't his brother. But he is the top rated OG on the board. Your OL is good, but set to lose some guys. You'll need depth no matter what. So here's an opportunity to grab the highest rated player at a position you need to draft for. It's the question of grabbing the best at a positon of lesser need versus getting the 4th or 5th best at every position you draft.
Sometimes, you strengthen your team with the BPA, then you fix glaring needs through FA or trade. We didn't draft Abe, Turner, Ovie, DRob, etc. We are not going to fix the pass rush for 2011 in THIS draft. That player is NOT falling to us at 27.
So go against the grain. If everyone runs DEs and OT, draft OL or OLB. If the best CB is still there, grab him, etc.
Then next year, you don't have to worry about that spot.
At the end of the day, trade down and stockpile. Good luck with that. If the draft IS weak, who's trading up to 27???
April 4th, 2011
11:40 am
So tiny handed slot receiver versus big stiff guy…haha. I had read that Baldwin adjusts to the deep ball better than anybody outside of AJ.
For S & Gs, here is Hankerson (Per Walter Football):
3/27/11: Leonard Hankerson had a good Pro Day workout. He's had an excellent draft offseason after a mediocre year. Mike Mayock said that Hankerson "scares the hell out of me."
1/30/11: Leonard Hankerson was the best offensive player on the field in the Senior Bowl. He made numerous outstanding catches, including a 49-yarder where he made a great adjustment on Christian Ponder's severely underthrown pass. Hankerson has a shot to go in the bottom of the first round if he has a good Combine.
1/26/11: Leonard Hankerson is having a solid Senior Bowl. He's shown improvement in his route-running and catching ability. Monday's hand measurement helps too.
1/25/11: Leonard Hankerson measured in an inch shorter than he was listed at Maimi, but his 10 5/8-inch hands are unbelievable. Outside of Vincent Brown, no one else had larger than 10-inch hands at the Senior Bowl.
Clearly, this guy is the hand pick.
SW, given that a lot of us see a run on the true pass rushers, where do you see some late round DE value? Mathews, Chinasa, and Winterswyk?
April 4th, 2011
11:48 am
I still think Castonzo could fall. I still like FS Moore – if he is a legitimite #1 FS. IMHO Cowboys go CB. We know Torrey Smith is a high character selection, good speed. Who is better? Hankerson or Smith? Cocoa is leaning toward Hankerson, so . . . I think we must draft Jernigan in 2nd, so I really doubt we draft WR 1st round – unless AJ falls to us (yuk, yuk). I still think if we limited this WR draftee to 100% go routes (if successful early, exceptional impact, he should slide right in. Who here thinks MR2 & HD are practicing now as we speak?
April 4th, 2011
12:09 pm
Paddy O
I 'spect right now Matty's practicing sumpin' else–knowhuttamean?
April 4th, 2011
1:04 pm
Its real simple……we trade our #27 to Kansas City for Glenn Dorsey and all of our other draft choices to move up and get A.J. Green…..then its on to the SuperBowl! We get two top five draft picks for nothing. We make all of the folks happy who demanded that we pick Dorsey a few years back instead of Ryan and the A.J. Green apologists can fill the Dome hoping to see Green's first 1000 yard season…….
April 4th, 2011
1:08 pm
Uga B, if there is a gem late on the DE board, I would say it is the Matthews kids from South Carolina.
Have said it a million times my friend. I do not think I have seen a draft with so many hyped players and so much bust potential. I am really struggling to feel a lot of these guys.
April 4th, 2011
1:08 pm
Coop — Well put argument. Makes sense. I just think that if we draft Pouncey than that either eliminates Blalock or Johnson. Hard to believe that TD is giving up on either right now, especially since he took Johnson in the 3rd round out of Alabama. Maybe its unrelated, but Mark Ingram sure looked less spectacular without Johnson (at least partly) blocking for him. I think the thing we can agree on is that there simply is no GREAT route to go this year. Also well put on that would give us 3 first round WRs, but Jenkins is a bust if you consider him as a first round pick and TD did not draft him. Initially, I was definitely against taking ANY DE in the first round, but since the greedy @ssholes decided to ruin free agency, than I think we're almost forced into it. I think we may be stuck with the fact that whomever we draft at 27 likely won't be an impact player. In that case, your Pouncey argument is excellent.
uga_b — Not sure what Mayock is talking about with Hankerson because dude had over 1,100 yards receiving, over 70 catches, and 13 TDs last year. I like Hankerson for sure, but he seems to be dropping out of the first round.
RE: WR — As many of you know, I'm not completely objective when it comes to taking a wide receiver. We have one great receiver and that's it. Jenkins is not getting it done. HD apparently was a fluke. Meier is coming off a major injury. Weems might as well be a DB, because he's non-existent in aerial attack. I just know that we have one of the best young QB's in the NFL and I'm not sure he's surrounded by the amount of talent and speed that Rodgers, Brees, Vick, Manning, and Brady are (I know some of you are snickering with the Brady and Manning mentions, but they have fast and smart WR's who can make plays…..ours do not). Let's put it this way, as long as we get any of the following, I'll be happy: Torrey Smith, Hankerson, Cobb, Jernigan…..and much less enthused: Edmond Gates or Titus Young. Baldwin seems too much like Jenkins. If Baldwin were drafted to replace Jenkins outright, then fine. But we all know that WON'T be happening.
April 4th, 2011
1:11 pm
LOL…waynester. I hope he does not need too much practice. Remember that famous line from Mickey in the "Rocky" movies…"Women weaken legs".
April 4th, 2011
1:13 pm
Baldwin was one that was on the radar here but his immaturity issues raised flags for me. He is a talent but I think that we will pass on him. Do not need a headache in our offense.
April 4th, 2011
1:15 pm
Paddy O, I have seen them both in person, Hankeson and Smith. I personally like what Hankerson does over the middle of the field.
Coach Rob would love either of them…but if he was to ask Cocoa, I would go with the man from the U. And that is not an easy thing for a "Nole to say.
April 4th, 2011
1:21 pm
I read this whole thing and nothing about small hands…
Parts I like:
1) 6′1″, 208 lbs.
2) #3 Wide receiver in 2011 Draft yet just started mastering the position in 2010 (Was a KR/WR)
3) Willing to block
4) Graduated early.
5) Described by head coach Ralph Friedgen as "God created a perfect person" due to Smith's humility and dedication, as well as his athletic talents.
Sounds like a high character Falcon to me.
April 4th, 2011
1:22 pm
JWW, there is no questioning the man's talent and work ethic. Just boils down to the choice. And it would be a tough one. TeePee goes Hankerson but have nothing against Smith at all.
April 4th, 2011
1:25 pm
In many ways, the Smith story reminds me of that of Warrick Dunn. The only difference is that Smith did not lose his mom to tragedy. But he was asked to be the man…and he rose to the challenge.


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Product DescriptionE Thirteen BB Install Tool. Tools. Bottom Bracket installation tool designed specifically for the E Thirteen Hive BB
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There's suspended disbelief, there's complete abandonment of logic, and then there's "Trance," a heist thriller that turns out to be a different animal entirely.
James McAvoy stars as Simon, an auction-house worker who is labeled a hero when art thieves crack his skull while trying to nick a precious Goya. Simon's brain injury jostles his memory, which becomes a problem when the thieves' leader Franck (Vincent Cassel) muscles Simon — who was actually involved in planning the heist — to find the now-missing painting. Franck forces Simon to try hypnosis, which is how he ends up involved with Elizabeth (Rosario Dawson), a hynpotherapist with a few secrets of her own.
Opens Friday, April 12, at theaters everywhere; rated R for sexual content, graphic nudity, violence, some grisly images, and language; 101 minutes.
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Director Danny Boyle, making his first movie since "127 Hours" and directing the London Olympics opening ceremonies, applies his usual high gloss and some frank eroticism to the outlandish script (by Joe Ahearne, adapting a 2011 TV-movie, and John Hodge, who wrote Boyle's "Trainspotting" and "Shallow Grave"). Ultimately, though, the gobsmacking plot twists and character reversals are too much to swallow.
email@example.com; www.sltrib.com/entertainment
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Merrimac Christian Church would like to thank everyone who donated to the church's air conditioner fund during a recent wagon ride on Milford Lowe's farm.
Those who participated include the Minor family from Louisville and Florida, Sherman and Marilyn Dudley, Bobby Kirkland, Doug Martin, G.L. Wise, Mr. Feather, Jerry Cox, Tom Tucker, Paul Patton, Ernesteen Beatley, Eddie Rogers, Paul Shively, Edwin Stamp, Alton Gunter and special thanks to Debbie McNear for counting the money.
Milford Lowe
Shame on magistrates Tommy Corbin and Matt Pendleton for not supporting coroner Terry Dabney's request for a third paid deputy coroner.
My husband, the late James C. "Jack" Bryant, was a deputy coroner. I remember many times the telephone ringing in the middle of the night and the deputy coroner was needed.
KORT Physical Therapy would like to thank everyone who participated in our first annual "Make A Difference" project. With your help, we were able to provide Christmas Decorations, gifts, food and numerous other items to The Green River Ministries Shelter.
On Dec. 10, employees of KORT, along with others, met at the shelter to decorate for Christmas and deliver donated items. A special thanks to The Central Kentucky News-Journal, United Citizens Bank and The Big Dawg for advertising this event, along with The Peddlers Mall for setting up donation boxes.
May we have 20 seconds of your time? This is all it will take to read this letter.
Twenty years ago, on Nov. 22, 1993, The Caring Place opened its doors to its first family, a family that had escaped an abusive situation in their own home.
Since then, we have been able to accommodate, educate and assist more than 6,000 families. This has been a welcoming refuge for the women and children in distress.
Heroes do walk among us. They don't have to wear capes or mask or crazy costumes. The reason I write this is because I know one. His name is Rick. He is the constable that works at the Campbellsville Middle School.
On any given day, he directs the parent pick-up parking lines. He smiles and greets each person as they pull up, often making small talk. If you miss a day, he remembers and makes sure you are OK the next time you come to pick up your child. He is always so nice and friendly.
The Campbellsville/Taylor County Anti-Drug Coalition has been educating our children for the past 17 years. The Coalition has been financed through state and U.S. Government grants. The majority of those grant funds have either been eliminated or have become increasingly more competitive, thus future funding is questionable for the immediate future.
The grant applications indicated that local funds would continue funding the Coalition when federal funds were no longer available. The time has come when local organizations should step forward and fund the Coalition.
Taylor County Class of 2014 had its first fundraiser for Project Graduation on Friday, Oct. 18. Roadblocks were held at two intersections on the Campbellsville Bypass.
We would like to thank all of the people who donated. Each donation was greatly appreciated, and helped make this fundraiser a huge success.
We would also like to thank all of the volunteers who offered their time to help the senior class of 2014. Once again, thank you each and every individual who contributed to our Project Graduation.
Shannon Lee, secretary/treasurer
I have a feeling that perhaps my motives have been misunderstood. I want to clearly state for the record that I am not anti-city council, anti-mayor or anti-Campbellsville. I am very pro-Campbellsville.
Everyone in this room, I believe, has this very important thing in common, and I want to personally thank the mayor and city council for not raising the property tax rates as they could have last month.
Another year is in the books for the Distinguished Young Woman of Taylor County program.
This year, as always, we were committed to providing a showcase for some of the communities most outstanding young women and support them with the opportunity to present their achievements and talents for scholarship opportunities.
The Class of 2014 offered 12 of our community's most exceptional girls, competing for more than $9,000 in cash scholarships and more than $70,000 in college offered scholarships.
The Taylor County Tourist Commission and Taylor County Fiscal Court would like to thank all of the community members who supported the Kentucky State Fair.
This was the second year that Taylor County sponsored the opening ceremonies reception. The event was again a success. We just wanted to send a special thanks to all the sponsors for the reception.
Copyright © 2014
The Central Kentucky News-Journal is your source for local news, sports, events, and information in Campbellsville, KY and the surrounding area.


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Menu Innovations
Menu Innovations
featured articles
industry headlines
Whataburger's customers can try a new spin on an old favorite with the brand's new Jalapeño Cheddar Biscuit, available for a limited time.
Menchie's, the self-serve frozen yogurt franchise, announced its newest fro-yo flavor, Girl Scouts Caramel Coconut Cookie Craze, inspired by one of
With spring finally here, one of the season's most fun and iconic sweet treats has flown into Dunkin' Donuts and landed on the brand's doughnuts.
Krispy Kreme Pie Doughnuts capture the warmth, aroma, taste, and nostalgic goodness of two classic pie flavors.
This April, fans can take a bite out of California Tortilla's Flamin' Gator BBQ Burrito, a spicy addition to its menu available for a limited time
Manhattan Bagel, a member of the Einstein Noah Restaurant Group Inc.
Pizza Hut, creator of classics like Supreme and Meat Lover's, unveiled its new Garlic Parmesan Pizza.
The new Italian fast-casual concept Venti Tre Modern Italian, developed by quick-serve giant Fazoli's, has been a hit with consumers since opening
Forget April Fools' Day—Panda Express is instead hosting a nationwide April Fish Day on Tuesday, April 1, with guests receiving a complimentary ser
Red Mango, one of the fastest growing frozen yogurt chains in America, is expanding its healthy offerings by introducing
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LaFayette Public Safety Director Tommy FreemanPhoto by Tim Barber /Chattanooga Times Free Press.
LaFAYETTE, Ga. — After two-hours of arguments made by a fired firefighter and a packed crowd, council members voted unanimously to uphold the employee's termination.
Johnny Stephens Jr., a 14-year LaFayette employee, was fired two weeks ago after he was given an order by two different supervisors to install a radio in a public works truck.
At Stephens' appeal hearing Tuesday night, he told the council it wasn't part of his job to install radios, but in the last five years he had installed them for the police and fire departments upon request.
City Manager Frank Etheridge told the council that the old radios from the police department had been given to public works because workers in that department didn't have the ability to communicate through radio.
In a written letter to Stephens, Etheridge said that Public Works Director Mark White had coordinated with Safety Directory Tommy Freeman to have the radios installed in the vehicles.
But Stephens pointed out that the city had hired a contractor to install several of the radios in other vehicles. "They were looking for cheap labor," Stephens told the council.
He also told council members that he worked in a hostile environment under Freeman.
When Freeman's name came up in the meeting, several people in the crowd of about 40 residents began to fire off questions to the council, asking why they never had addressed other complaints against Freeman.
But City Councilman Ben Bradford tried to bring the discussion back to Stephens.
Bradford asked Stephens why he didn't file a complaint against Freeman instead of disobeying an order.
"I'm hearing some things tonight for the first time," Bradford said. "I wish you would have handled your frustration in a different way."
Stephens told the council he didn't realize that he could file a complaint.
After the meeting, Freeman said Stephens and others in the crowd were trying to retaliate against him for his decisions. He denied ever yelling at Stephens.
Council members went into an executive session, and when they returned they voted 4-0 to uphold the termination. Councilman Chris Davis had recused himself from the meeting because he said he knew Stephens.
Joy Lukachick is the city government reporter for the Chattanooga Times Free Press Since 2009, she's covered breaking news, high-profile trials, stories of lost lives and of regained hope and done investigative work. Raised near the Bayou, Joy's hometown is along the outskirts of Baton Rouge, La. She has a bachelor's degree in mass communication from Louisiana State University. While at LSU, Joy was a staff writer for the Daily Reveille. When Joy isn't chasing ...


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Here are some of the latest health and medical news
developments, compiled by the editors of
Women Want Sexy Clothes When Ovulating: Study
Women are more likely to buy clingy clothes when they're
ovulating, a preference likely influenced by hormones, according to
a new study.
By selecting tight clothes, the women are trying to stand out
from potential love rivals, said the University of Minnesota
BBC News reported.
The study included women in different stages of their menstrual
cycle who were shown images of attractive women who lived locally
or far away. They were then asked to select clothes and accessories
they would like to purchase.
Those most likely to choose sexy clothes were women who were
ovulating and had seen pictures of local attractive women,
BBC News reported.
"The desire for women at peak fertility to unconsciously choose products that enhance appearance is driven by a desire to outdo attractive rival women," said lead researcher Dr. Kristina Durante. "If you look more desirable than your competition, you are more likely to stand out."
The study appears in the
Journal of Consumer Research.
Health Care Reform Extends Medicare Fund: Report
The health care reform law could extend the life of the Medicare
hospital insurance fund for 12 years if significant savings in
health care are achieved in coming years, says an annual report
released Thursday.
The Medicare Hospital trust fund will not be exhausted until
2029, which is 12 years longer than estimated last year, according
to the trustees report for Medicare and Society Security, said the
Associated Press.
However, the trustees said the near-term outlook for the Social
Security trust fund has been made worse by the recession, the
AP reported.
This year and next year, the Social Security program is
projected to pay out more in benefits than it collects in taxes.
This is the first time that's happened. The date the Social
Security trust fund is expected to exhausted -- 2037 -- is the same
as in last year's report.
Groups Defend Guidelines for Early Diagnosis of Alzheimer's
New proposed guidelines for early diagnosis of Alzheimer's
disease were defended this week by the Alzheimer's Association and
the U.S. National Institute on Aging.
The guidelines, released in July, include the use of biomarkers
to identify people who are likely to develop Alzheimer's disease,
much the same way that high cholesterol levels are used to identify
people at risk for heart disease,
The New York Times reported.
But critics question the point of diagnosing Alzheimer's before
a person even has symptoms, since there are no treatments for the
disease. Others are concerned that the early diagnosis guidelines
are simply an offering to drug companies so that they can start
marketing expensive and perhaps not very effective new drugs.
In a conference call Wednesday, the Alzheimer's Association and
the National Institute on Aging clarified their position. At this
stage, biomarkers would be used only for research. For example,
some patients would have biomarker tests to determine how brain
changes predict disease,
The Times reported.
And it's believed that new criteria for early diagnosis of
Alzheimer's disease might help in the testing of potential new
"Certainly, we are not out there trying to help drug companies," Dr. Reisa Sperling of Brigham and Womens Hospital in Boston, told The Times.
But currently, nearly all drugs are tested only in people who
have severe Alzheimer's symptoms, which almost guarantees
"We are trying these drugs way too late," Spierling said.
Loving Siblings Help Shield Against Depression: Study
For young people, having a loving sibling encourages behaviors
such as kindness and generosity and helps protect against
delinquency and depression, says a new study.
In fact, the influence of siblings is twice as strong as parents
when it comes to good behaviors such as being nice to people,
volunteering, and doing favors for others,
USA Today reported.
Having a sister seemed even more beneficial than having a
brother, the study found, perhaps because females more often adopt
a caregiving or listening role, according to the researchers.
"Siblings matter even more than parents do in terms of promoting being kind to others and being generous," added study author Laura Padilla-Walker, an assistant professor in the School of Family Life at Brigham Young University.
She and her colleagues examined 395 Seattle families with two
more children, including at least one child between ages 10-14,
USA Today reported.
The study was published in the
Journal of Family Psychology.
Large Drop In Heart Bypass Surgery Deaths: U.S. Report
The proportion of Americans who died in hospital after having
heart bypass surgery decreased 43 percent between 2000 and 2006,
from 42 to 24 per 1,000, according to a federal government
The largest decrease (92 percent) occurred in rural hospitals,
but they still had a higher death rate (38 per 1,000) in 2006 than
other hospitals. Suburban hospitals near large metropolitan areas
had the lowest rate (21 per 1,000), says the latest
News and Numbers from the Agency for Healthcare Research and
Among the other findings:
Please be aware that this information is provided to supplement the care provided by your physician. It is neither intended nor implied to be a substitute for professional medical advice. CALL YOUR HEALTHCARE PROVIDER IMMEDIATELY IF YOU THINK YOU MAY HAVE A MEDICAL EMERGENCY. Always seek the advice of your physician or other qualified health provider prior to starting any new treatment or with any questions you may have regarding a medical condition.
Latest News
Crouse Hospital Appoints Chief Information Officer
more >
MedEx Bedside Prescription Delivery Service
Free service offers convenience, patient education at discharge.more >
Weight Loss Surgery
Is it right for you? Attend a free information seminar held twice monthly.more >
Quality at Crouse
See how Crouse Hospital strives to provide the best in patient care.more >
Cheer Up That Special Someone
Say get well or welcome a new arrival with a gift purchased right at Crouse.
more >
Make an Online Donation Now
Your donation of any amount helps support Crouse services & programs in a meaningful way.more >
Shop Online Now
Say get well, thinking of you or welcome new baby with a unique gift from the Crouse Gift Shop.
© 2014 Crouse Hospital / 736 Irving Avenue / Syracuse, NY 13210 / 315-470-7111


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IR : Analysis & Opinions
Stanley Black & Decker Offers Leverage To Construction And Internal ...July 8, 2013Have the changes at Stanley Black & Decker neutralized its leverage to an eventual construction recovery?
Is A Deal For Gardner Denver What SPX Really Needs?December 13, 2012SPX's rumored interest in Gardner Denver is bold and risky.
Can Emerson Build On Some Positive Momentum?November 8, 2012Emerson may be putting a bad run behind it. the company also stacks up reasonably well to other industrial conglomerates ...
ABB's Third Quarter Keeps The Uncertainty HighOctober 29, 2012ABB delivered another mixed quarter in an uncertain and nervous market.
Illinois Tool Works Slowing More Gently Than MostOctober 25, 2012ITW gets too much criticism for not really delivering dynamic growth in the good times, but it's also true that the company ...
Does Blount Offer Investors A Small-Cap Recovery Play On Housing?September 13, 2012Blount is an interesting small-cap industrial company with a solid niche that is flying well below the radar.
Dover's A Dividend DelightMarch 14, 2012Dover has increased its dividend every year since 1956. In October, the stock looked 30% undervalued. It's up 11% since then. ...
Three Reasons To Own PaccarFebruary 9, 2012Paccar's starting to make some noise and its stock should follow suit.
Stanley Black & Decker May Be Surprisingly CheapJanuary 27, 2012Stanley Works is doing relatively well in a miserable end-user environment.
Johnson Controls Has A Lot To Live Up ToJanuary 24, 2012Johnson Controls is long on both hope and disappointment.
Gardner Denver Compressing The CompetitionJanuary 3, 2012Gardner Denver's valuation appears to offer a reasonable entry point for a company that should be able to keep growing.
Are We Headed For A Recession?October 12, 2011The stock market seems to think that the United States is headed for a recession. The economic evidence doesn't yet support ...
Wabco Brakes For NobodyOctober 7, 2011I wrote about Wabco back in January 2009. Since then, it went on a tear until July when it fell out of bed. I can see no ...
Cummins Finds Another GearApril 28, 2011Cummins continues to reap the profits from a nearly insatiable demand for trucks in emerging markets.
Tocqueville's Select Fund Reveals Mid-Cap ValueMarch 9, 2011The Select Fund is a tiny fund with a strong track record of finding mid-cap value stocks. We'll look at its 5 best stock ...
Energy Efficient Stock PicksFebruary 16, 2011A recent Jones LaSalle survey shows that corporate America is willing to pay more for energy-efficient office space.
Dresser Rand Analyst Day ReviewNovember 17, 2010Dresser Rand is set to ride the wave of oil and gas spending over the next decade as the emerging economies accelerate demand. ...
Ode To Joy GlobalJune 7, 2010Joy Global is a major equipment supplier leveraged to the commodity markets, but can investors tolerate the volatility?


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The Gambling Cowboy Chophouse and Saloon
- Address:
42072 5th Street, 3rd Floor
Temecula, CA 92590Neighborhood:
- Cuisine:
SteakhousePrice: $31 to $50
The Gambling Cowboy Chophouse and Saloon
- Dining Style: Casual Elegant
- Website: http://wwww.thegamblingcowboy.com/
- Phone: 9516992895x
- Hours of Operation:
Dinner Tuesday thru Thursday 4-9pm
Friday, Saturday 4-10:30pm
Sunday 5-9pm
Lunch Friday, Saturday and Sunday 11am-3pm
Breakfast Saturday and Sunday 9am-2pm
Happy Hour Tues, Wed, Thurs 3pm- close. Fri, Sat, Sun 3pm-6pm
- Payment Options: AMEX,Discover,MasterCard,Visa
- Cuisine: Seafood, American, Steakhouse
- Executive Chef: Danny Clark
- Dress Code: Smart Casual
- Accepts Walk-Ins: Yes
- Additional Details: Bar Dining, Beer, Entertainment, Full Bar, Happy Hour, Late Night, Patio/Outdoor Dining, Personal wines welcome (corkage fee applies), Private Room, Smoking Area, Takeout, View, Weekend Brunch, Wheelchair Access, Wine, Wine Bar
- Private Party Facilities: We offer our private veranda over looking Old Town Temecula. Our veranda is enclosed and is temperature controlled.
- Private Party Contact: Rene Ehmcke or Judi McMahon 9516992895x
- Entertainment: Now Playing; Guitarist Tim Cash, The Classics from Izon Eden, Alex Drizos...
- Special Events: Wedding receptions, rehearsal lunches or dinners, Anniversary parties, Birthday parties, Business meetings, Pharmacuetical meetings
A word from The Gambling Cowboy Chophouse and Saloon
The Gambling Cowboy Chophouse and Saloon, located in the heart of Old Town Temecula, brings a new standard to local casual fine dining. Expansive views from our third floor deck and elegant turn of the century setting offer an intimate and inviting atmosphere. Our Classic Steak and Seafood menu features only the highest quality aged Midwestern corn-fed beef along with many other sumptuous selections. We offer an impressive wine list featuring vintages from many local wineries and from the finest regions of the world. Join us for Happy Hour Tuesday through Thursdays from 3-close and Friday through Sundays from 3-6pm. Our bar features Premium Spirits, Draft Beer, Fine Wine and mouthwatering appetizers. Enjoy live music every Friday, Saturday and some Sunday Nights. $1.50/ounce Prime Rib on Sundays 3-6pm ONLY. Join us for a casually sophisticated Breakfast, lunch or a romantic dinner and enjoy a truly distinctive dining experience! Reservations Highly Recommended Friday-Sunday.Continued
Foodspotting photosSee all photos
Awards voted by OpenTable diners
- Diners' Choice WinnerBest Food
- Diners' Choice WinnerSteak
- Diners' Choice WinnerMost Booked
The Gambling Cowboy Chophouse and Saloon - Best Restaurants in Temecula ›
The Gambling Cowboy Chophouse and Saloon reviews from OpenTable diners
47 reviews since June 4, 2014
- Food4.7Service4.4
- Ambiance4.5Noise LevelModerate
special occasion (32)neighborhood gem (23)good for groups (18)romantic (17)fit for foodies (15)great for outdoor dining (14)hot spot (12)vibrant bar scene (11)great for lunch (8)scenic view (6)late-night find (6)great for brunch (4)kid-friendly (3)notable wine list (3)Show More
- DouglasDined on 9/28/2014Every time we visit, the food and service is excellent! This time we invited some friends and they loved it too! We dine out quite a lot and save this restaurant for special occasions... Hard to find but worth the visit!Special Features:I would recommend this to a friend.
- Awesome belated birthday lunch!OpenTable Diner Since 2014Dined on 9/27/2014Had the best belated birthday celebration for my sister. Everything from start to finish, was fantastic. Highly recommend giving The Gambling Cowboy a try, you won't regret it!!Special Features:
- Birthday celebrationOpenTable Diner Since 2014Dined on 9/13/2014Our daughter's 18th birthday and this is where she wanted to get a steak. She was overwhelmed by how good the food was and we were, too. The food was marvelous and they helped us celebrate with a candle lit dessert. It was great! Thank you for not disappointing her on her favorite meal. We will be back!Special Features:
- Love the Foodsptjr1Dined on 9/11/2014It is a bit pricey, but the food is worth the cost. My wife and I have been here 2 times and both times we were extremely impressed with the food. the service was good, but could be better for the price you pay (it took a while for the server to come and acknowledge they knew we were there). Make sure you make a reservation the 1st time we went we did not have a reservation and it took a while for them to sit us. All in all this is one of the best places to eat in Temecula/Murrieta.Special Features:
- MarionMarionDined on 9/7/2014Food was great so was service but very $$$$ went for prime rib special which use to be 1.50lb now they have a discount on the prime rib special instead. A 8oz prime rib is $29 be tween 3-6 it is $24 and on up to $40 or more. We always go for birthdays but won't be able to any more. Expensive for a group of four. TSpecial Features:
- High Quality, Cowboy FunjeamoDined on 9/5/2014We celebrated my husband's birthday, and it was so special. The steak and meal was cooked to perfection, and he loved the saloon and cowboy theme. The service was a little slow in the saloon and our table was ready before we got our drinks, but is wasn't a big deal. The singer had an excellent voice and while dining, we could still hear the music but isn't wasn't overpowering. Would definitely return, but a little pricey for us, so probably for a special occasion again.Special Features:I would recommend this to a friend.
- OpenTable Diner Since 2010Dined on 9/3/2014Great food and great friendly service. We'll be back again soon.Special Features:
- HungryKiddsDined on 8/29/2014Our service at the Gambling Cowboy started off slow but quickly improved. We ordered Cowgirl Kisses as our appetizer, and they were delicious! These are a "must try" item if you ever visit this establishment. For our entrees, I chose the sirloin (cooked medium) and my husband chose the ribeye (cooked medium rare) with the chili relleno. The entrees arrived at our table prepared incorrectly. My issue was resolved with a quick trip back to the kitchen. My husband's issue was kindly resolved by removing the ribeye from our bill. Despite the slight mishap with our food preparation, everything was delicious...the appetizer, our entrees, and all of our side items. We would definitely return for another dining experience at The Gambling CowboySpecial Features:I would recommend this to a friend.
- Restaurant that never disappointsOneofFavoritesDined on 8/23/2014Always a favorite spot for either lunch or dinner. Have never been disappointed in food or service. Owner always in-house and is hands on and friendly. Can choose friendly bar area or quiet booth dining. Also has a nice balcony to enjoy the pleasant IE evenings.Special Features:
- HKVKDined on 8/22/2014We treated our daughter and son-in-law to dinner Friday night. It was an amazing experience. The service was outstanding and the food was suburb. We all had the prime rib dinner and we agreed it was one one the best dinners we've ever had in Temecula. You exceeded our expectations!Special Features:
- the Gambling CowboyblingmommaDined on 8/22/2014We had appetizers the brie bites were good but need to be smaller so they can be BITES. Steaks were great tasting. I got the large cowboy so I could have left overs.Special Features:
- Steak!Eat4joyDined on 8/12/2014Had a delicious 16 oz ribeye while the rest of the family enjoyed prime rib. All the sides were good, especially the roasted corn. It was fairly low on the noise level which is important to us, but I'm sure it gets louder come the weekend. Service was kind and attentive. I will be back even though it is quite a ways from the homestead.Special Features:
- Amazing steaks!stolimartiniDined on 8/9/2014My sister and I went to the Gambling Cowboy for dinner for my birthday, while in Temecula for the weekend for some wine tasting. We made a reservation for a Saturday night. We were seated promptly and introduced to our waitress. The menu had quite a few selections of steaks, different cuts, prepared differently, and different sizes. We had the filet mignon and prime rib. Both were mouth-watering, perfectly seasoned and melt-in-your-mouth delicious! I had the garlic mashed potatoes, my sister had the cowboy fries. Both were very good. Waitress was very attentive. They even gave me a free dessert for my birthday! I would definitely recommend this place. Prices for the steaks were upwards of $35 each, but well worth every penny!Special Features:
- great location, good food!weRfoodiesVIPDined on 8/5/2014We started with an artichoke appetizer, soo good! With the bread and herbed butter, perfect start! Highly recommended! Hubby had the Barrel Steak and it was fabulous! He asked the server to put the bleu cheese and bacon on the side, they also put the balsamic glaze on the side, just in case, very thoughtful. The baked potato was HUGE and very good. I had the pistachio-crusted halibut, it was excellent and moist. My sides were baby potatoes, snap peas and carrots, very generous portion. A good wine list and full bar is nice. Service was attentive and professional. We will be back!Special Features:I would recommend this to a friend.
- DawnDawnVIPDined on 7/29/2014Cool environment. Food was okay, my bone in filet was somewhat overcooked.Special Features:
- My favorite place!TrishaAmberDined on 7/27/2014This was my second time eating here, and it is by far my favorite restaurant. The steaks are amazing, and I loved all of my side dishes as well. Service was great, and I can't think of anything to improve. Definitely coming back! During our first visit, there was a magician...such a cool way to entertain us at our table while we waited!Special Features:I would recommend this to a friend.
- tomptOpenTable Diner Since 2011Dined on 7/26/2014Our first time here and it did not disappoint. Food was great, very nice staff. Will return without question.Special Features:I would recommend this to a friend.
- Very Good FoodEz2PLEASEDined on 7/22/2014I thoroughly enjoyed my night at the Gambling Cowboy. The waiters/waitresses were all friendly and consistently checked if my date and I needed anything. Also, the food was very good and they made sure my steak was indeed medium-rare when I asked for it. I would highly recommend this to anyone looking to eat good food and catch up with old friends or, perhaps, have a date night with that special someone. The noise levels aren't obnoxiously loud, but not so quiet that other people might hear your conversation. It is the best steak house in Temecula as far as, not only, the taste of the food, but the pleasant environment the staff provides. Needless to say, I would go again.Special Features:
- "Must Do" Dining ExperienceValleyDinerDined on 7/20/2014Everything we'd heard by word of mouth was true. The food was spectacular; appetizers, main course, desserts, all beyond what anyone deserves to be served. The Chili Dusted Salmon is a must have experience. The service was attentive and just the right amount of constant. There are several quite exceptional restaurants here in the valley. It's one of many reasons to love Temecula. We haven't visited them all, but The Gambling Cowboy is definitely our new favorite.Special Features:I would recommend this to a friend.
- DelectableDined on 7/19/2014ALL the Food was delectable! Had the Jalapeño poppers, rib eye (the gambler) and Jalapeño Margarita. I have already recommended to all my FB friends. I will definitely be going back in the near future, even though i have to drive 1 hour to get there. Service was very slow, but we didn't mind, make sure you have lots of time. If it weren't for the slow service I would have given 5 stars :)Special Features:
- Average steakhouse.sdmatt7Dined on 7/12/2014Service was great, side dishes as well...but the steak is just average. Don't go with high end steakhouse expectations and you'll have a great time!Special Features:
- Amazing!CindylouanDined on 7/11/2014We started with a martini in the bar and it was incredible! A good amount and tasted delicious! Our dinner was amazing! The corn, sugar snap peas, and filet mignon tasted absolutely delicious! I highly recommend this restaurant!Special Features:
- Always a pleasureWAJUSAYDined on 7/8/2014I've never had a bad meal here. Their dishes, mainly their steaks, are some if the best in town. My father in law ordered a lobster tail with his steak and it did not disappoint! The lobster tail was a good portion. The sides complimented the dishes very well. This place is worthy of multiple return visits.Special Features:I would recommend this to a friend.
- Romantic placeRzihDined on 6/20/2014Very happy, great service, totally enjoyed the dinning there.Special Features:
- our first experienceOpenTable Diner Since 2013Dined on 6/15/2014Very nice inside, we had a reservation, they seemed a little confused at the front on sitting arrangements, and it took a few minutes to get seated, there were plenty of tables. service was a little slow, sat for a while before anyone came to the table or even said your waitress will be right with you. Wasn't really too crowded at all. We both ordered steaks, they were good and cooked to our specifics. Our waitress was very nice and did a good job. The kitchen was backed up and she told us that. Took a long time to get our appetizer and food. I think the price is too high for a steak and fries. That was the highlight our our meal. Honestly, my fiance' grills a steak just as good for less than 50.00. I think one time is enough for us.Special Features:
- OpenTable Diner Since 2014Dined on 6/15/2014The food was ok. Portions were huge. Service was really, really slow. The waitress was very friendly, but it took forever to get the food, get the check, etc.
- Total PackageWillbebackDined on 6/13/2014Arrived early to watch hockey before our 7pm reservation and we're not rushed away from the game by the hostess instead were accommodated according to our needs. Can't say enough about the food! Complements to the chef!!Special Features:I would recommend this to a friend.
- OutstandingPattiDined on 6/13/2014We have been going here for years. Food is consistently good, as well as service. It's our go to place when we have out of town guests.Special Features:
- The following 316 reviews are from the The Gambling Cowboy Chophouse and Saloon reviews archive.
- GREAT RESTAURANTOpenTable Diner Since 2014Dined on 5/18/2014This restaurant was better than expected! On my top list of favorite restaurants. I have told several of my friends about my experience there. TOP NOTCH! Will definately be going back.Special Features:
- lovely rustic feelluvthefoodDined on 5/17/2014The food and overall ambiance was excellent from a first-timers perspective. I will recommend this place to all of my friends, and maybe next time try the outdoor seating experience. The live entertainment was very upbeat and entertaining. The staff was excellent overall. The menu gives the diner lots of choices and good food as well.Special Features:I would recommend this to a friend.
- Nice place to spend our AnniversaryDamienDined on 5/13/2014The food and service was excellent. It has a high class western atmosphere with outdoor dining. It's located in the center of romantic old town Temecula.Special Features:
- Great as always!TonitaDined on 5/11/2014We have been to the Gambling Cowboy several times and it's always a great experience! The food and the service are wonderful!Special Features:
- Mothers dayjeepdad13Dined on 5/11/2014Great seating, even on a late reservation for Mothers Day, food and service were both excellent. Had a nice evening with Special company and server was on top of everything.Special Features:I would recommend this to a friend.
- Repeat customeronepickypatronDined on 5/11/2014I've dined here several times and have never been disappointed. Not only is the food outstanding ( I highly recommend any of their steaks) but so are the cocktails, especially the martinis. Each visit I have been seated promptly at my reservation time. The service was exemplary. On at least two occasions our server has been "Frank". He was flawless yet not intrusive. Ask for him and you won't be disappointed. Dinner portions are too large for an average person (the baked potato could be a meal in itself) so expect to bring some of it home with you or consider sharing an entree. A bit on the pricey side but worth every penny. Try to visit early or late for dinner to minimize the noise factor. You can't go wrong dining here!Special Features:
- Not just a steak houseKornDined on 5/11/2014My experiences here have been outstanding. They have great steaks and everything else I have tried has been great.Special Features:
- Brunch-Mother's DayOpenTable Diner Since 2014Dined on 5/11/2014Brunch-Quiche was like rubber, overdone; prime rib/sides very good, but bread not available, brought coffee cake instead, desserts excellent. Bartender- margarita-it was horrible. Server/helper were very good.Special Features:I would recommend this to a friend.
- Great PlaceOpenTable Diner Since 2014Dined on 5/11/2014We have had dinner here and we went to a Sunday Brunch. We had a great time and the food was fantastic we will strongly recommend this establishment.Special Features:I would recommend this to a friend.
- First visitYummyDined on 5/10/2014Nice experience with excellent food. Prices higher than expected, but waitress explained the prices were "enhanced" for the Mothers' Day Weekend. I found that to be a strange comment unless it was accompanied by a special menu which it wasn't. Service was very good once our waitress made it to our table. Until then, we were concerned as we sat for quite awhile until the waitress appeared. We were a party of 4. Three people ordered water and iced tea which came immediately. The 4th party ordered a beer and it took a long time to get that. It came with the waitress when she finally showed up. The restaurant was not busy when we arrived as the only reservation available was at 4:45.Special Features:I would recommend this to a friend.
- Nice, quiet 'hole in the wall'OpenTable Diner Since 2014Dined on 5/7/2014A great place for a special occasion, quiet and good all around settings. The food preparation was good, not convinced it was worth the value charged, but was very good and we happened to be there with another couple celebrating our Anniversary.Special Features:
- Always a Good ExperienceOpenTable Diner Since 2012Dined on 4/18/2014Great food and service. Our favorite restaurant in Temecula. Very consistent, and the variety on the menu is excellent.Special Features:


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U.S. Cybersecurity Policy: Problems and Principles
Cybercrime and cyberattacks are genuine threats, with reports of data breaches, hacks, or thefts appearing regularly in the news.
Social Security Personal Accounts: Prosperity for All
The Foundation for Entitlement Reform: Get America Booming Again
This essay is the second of a series of Heartland Policy Briefs by the author on entitlement reform.
Making Texas Public Education More Efficient: Taxpayer Savings Grant Program
This Policy Brief summarizes past research and presents new analysis showing how a proposal called the Taxpayer Savings Grant Program (TSGP) would enable the state of Texas to comply with
The Common Core: A Poor Choice For States
Common Core State Standards for K-12 schools were adopted without debate by every state but Alaska, Nebraska, Texas, and Virginia in 2010, part of the price of getting federal dollars under the Oba
Uranium Mining in Virginia: Environmental and Safety Considerations
A new report written by one of the nation's leading authorities on groundwater hydrology and nuclear energy says uranium mining in Virginia can take place safely and with minimal environmental impa
A Winning Plan for Entitlement Reform
This essay is the first of a series of Heartland Policy Briefs that addresses entitlement reform. In this document he writes that,
Wisconsin's Act 10: Saving Schools from the Fiscal Cliff
Pricewaterhouse Coopers' 'Too Late' Report: Poor Science, No Practical Solutions
The Streetcar Fantasy
Plans to build streetcar lines in San Antonio are based on several critical fallacies, including claims that streetcars are superior to buses in their ability to attract riders and that streetcars


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Sweet Valley Church of Christ exists to connect people with God, others and the world.
Our mission is to obey Christ's command to "go and make disciples of all nations, baptizing them in the name of the Father and of the Son and of the Holy Spirit, and teaching them to obey everything I have commanded you." Matt. 28:19-20a
Welcome to Sweet Valley Church of Christ. As you browse through our website, you will notice that we are a very active community serving Jesus Christ our Lord and Savior. Our congregation is committed to reaching our community and the world with the gospel of God's redeeming grace manifested in the life, death, and resurrection of Jesus Christ.
Come and connect with people and grow into an authentic relationship with Jesus by joining us in our various worship services, programs, and special events.
Daily Verse


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Raphael TMNT ShirtProduct Sku: TMNT128
$ 22.00 - $ 26.00
- It's been far too long since Shedder has had his face pummeled. It's time to change that and you're just the person to do it. This Raphael TMNT Shirt won't turn you into a ninja, but it will make you look way cooler whether you win against Shredder or not. Mike wears this while trying to steal cookies from Christine's desk.
Size Width (A) Length (B) Small 17.5" 27.5" Medium 19.5" 27.5" Large 21.5" 29.5" XL 24" 31" 2XL 25.5" 31" 3XL 26.5" 32.5" 4XL 29" 34" 5XL 31.5" 34.5"
*Measurements are listed in US Inches.
*Bust or chest is done by doubling the width measurement.
*For full circumference of the waistline, double the waist measurement.
- • Product Type: T-shirts
• Color: Kelly Green
• Gender: Mens
• Graphic: Screen Print
Distressed refers to the worn appearance in the image or lettering on a garment. A distressed print may include faded areas, missing color, or other irregularities. This is an intentional occurrence in the product and adds to the vintage look of the design.• Tag Location: TaglessThe traditional size tag has been removed from the neck seam. Sizing and composition information is screen printed on the inside of the back of the shirt, just below the neck seam or collar. Popular clothing brands often use tagless t-shirts for extra comfort when wearing.
• Made of: 100% Cotton
• Fits like: True To Size
• Fabric Softness: StandardT-shirts of STANDARD SOFTNESS are composed of traditional material and are considered to be your standard weight classic T-shirts.


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WOMAN 1: Hey, Jan.
WOMAN 2: Hey, Sally.
WOMAN 1: Wow Jan! Your [PRODUCT] looks great!
WOMAN 2: Thanks! I got it from [BUSINESS].
WOMAN 1: [BUSINESS]? I've never heard of them.
WOMAN 2: [BUSINESS] is my number one source for all my [PRODUCT] needs. They have a friendly, knowledgeable staff with lots of quality, service and selection.
WOMAN 1: Quality, service and selection? Sounds great! I'll have to check [BUSINESS] out. Where do I find them?
WOMAN 2: They're conveniently located at 5468897 You'll Never Remember This Street. Or you can call them at 715-344-9537.
WOMAN 1: What's that number again?
WOMAN 1: Great! Now let's finish killing this hobo!
Aside from that last line, I've heard a thousand radio/streaming commercials like this, and every single one of them suck.
Here's why.
The "Two Women having a casual conversation about a business" commercial is as fake-sounding as it gets.
Sometimes they're having coffee. Sometimes they're at the playground with the kids. Sometimes they're in the office. Sometimes they're two guys, or one guy and one woman kibitzing about some corporate entity or other. No matter the "everyday scenario", they're never having a conversation that sounds remotely realistic.
The script is usually littered with bullet points, slogans and crap that only a marketing wonk would say.
You know how most people talk about businesses? Like this.
WOMAN 1: Hey where do you take your car?
WOMAN 2: Fart-Lube.
WOMAN 1: Do you like them?
WOMAN 2: Yeah, they're good.
WOMAN 1: Thanks. Got their number?
WOMAN 2: Google it, jackass.
Note the lack of marketing wankery in that conversation.
The fact that these sorts of ads are usually voiced by local radio talent kills the illusion even more. This isn't the radio talent's fault. They can do a fine voice acting job. The trouble is, once the listener realizes that "Jan" or "Sally" sound just like their favorite morning show host, your cover's blown.
I've heard from marketing directors who should damn well know better that they love this style of ad because it "sounds real". If you're one of those marketing directors, read the precedeing until you "get" the following.
Those spots sound faker than a Kardashian's PhD in Quantum Physics. Stop them. Stop them RIGHT NOW.
Stop it now, or the hobos get it. PHOTO CREDIT: Wikimedia Commons
Instead, get an actual customer to do a testimonial for you. I've produced a couple hundred. Let me know if I can help.
Terry Stevens is a professional radio advertising copywriter and radio host for Midwest Communications in Wausau, Wisconsin. His copy and production work has won several awards from the Wisconsin Broadcasters Association over the years. More important, clients who have run his ads tend to make money from them. The precedeing opinion does not necessarily represent that of Terry's employer.


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New Jersey officials say nearly 72,000 homes were damaged from Hurricane Sandy and Vice President Joe Biden visited the Garden State Sunday to assess the severity of destruction.
Biden toured Seaside Heights, which was the hardest hit, and visited Hoboken where severe flooding the Hudson River caused extensive damage. As the Vice President was looking at homes that might have to be demolished in New Jersey, the NYC Department of Buildings was doing the same, where hundreds of homes on Brooklyn, Queens and Staten Island may have to be torn down.
Nearly three weeks after Superstorm Sandy hit the area, the cleanup process continues and some homeowners will get to rebuild – but others are trying to save what they can of their belongings before their homes are demolished.
"To rebuild them would cost more," said homeowner Michael Harben. "You just got to demolish them and start over again... they're just too far gone."
The piles of debris and muddy streets are not the major challenge in the Ocean Breeze section of Staten Island's South Shore – it's trying the mold setting in. Homeowners say it's a race against time trying to save their houses from even further damage.
"You got to get it all eradicated before you close up the house, otherwise it will just come back," said Harben.
Those spending their weekend clearing out soggy debris are the lucky ones. Their homes were issued permits by the Department of Buildings. That allows for cleanouts and repairs, but houses with the red tags are targeted for demolition.
The DOB says at least 200 are so dangerous they must be razed. They're struggling with how to reach and notify owners who are now living with family and friends.
Not everyone is pleased with the inspection process.
"The people doing the inspection, they have to come around and really look at the houses," said homeowner Joe Barillo. "We got marked as 'red.' We have not structure damage and we're calling the DOB to come back down to re-evaluate the structure."
The National Guard lent support to volunteers working in the Rockaways and the volunteers are important in Staten Island too where many say they can only rely on themselves and those lending a hand.
One house, on a block where two people died, was swept off its foundation into the street and is scheduled for demolition. No one's arguing that, but it doesn't make it easier.
"They have to rip it apart, take it apart and all my stuff is still inside -- but I can't get it out … so I'm stuck," said Don Clarkin, a resident whose home was ruined.
The City Department of Buildings says it will have a better idea of the number of homes on Staten Island, Brooklyn and Queens that need to be demolished by next week. They're still trying to assess the damage and reach the displaced homeowners.


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Strategic Plan for Overweight and Obesity Prevention
The New York State Department of Health is pleased to present the first-ever New York State Strategic Plan for Overweight and Obesity Prevention. The Plan is the product of a broad collaborative effort to identify strategies to promote and increase opportunities for physical activity and healthy eating to prevent and to reduce overweight and obesity across the age span.
The plan is the result of work and an extensive process involving comments and input from hundreds of stakeholders and interested residents across the State. Their insights provided substance and shape to this Plan, and a consensus that we know what needs to be done and, importantly, that the community has the will to make change.
Overweight and obesity in New York State affects all people regardless of gender, age, race or ethnicity. It is a preventable condition that affects quality and length of life. Overweight and obesity are contributors to many preventable chronic health conditions including cardiovascular disease, diabetes, some cancers, arthritis, asthma and disability.
This Plan will serve as a new beginning for all New Yorkers. The goals and objectives address how we recognize and react to changes in our weight status; the strategies suggest and encourage ways for us as individuals, as families, as a community, to respond to how and what we eat and ways in which we can be more physically active throughout life. It will shape our thinking and our response not only as individuals and families, but also for settings we find ourselves in, such as our communities, workplaces, schools and health care environment, so that all can work together to achieve healthy weights through healthy daily living.
The Strategic Plan
Developed through partnerships with the New York State Department of Health supported by Cooperative Agreement USB/CCU222783 from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention


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Thursday n. the day of the week before Friday and following Wednesday
Well, obviously. But this Thursday in particular is my @*th birthday and I was actually born on a Thursday too, which means … ummm … well, not much really. There must have been loads of times in my interminable lifetime that my birthday has fallen on a Thursday.
Commonly believed to originate from Thor, who is one of the Avengers, 'Thor's Day' is actually a more recent replacement for the older (Old English) Thu(n)resdæg or 'day of thunder'.
The etymology of this, in turn, is a translation of late Latin Jovis dies or 'day of Jupiter' (the God associated with thunder).
A noticeably charmed day, simply by being the penultimate in a normal working week of Monday - Friday and bringing with it a whiff of the weekend.


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Canvas Zip Top Tote
Regular Price: $250.00
Special Price: $115.00
A breezy, stylish tote that's perfect for everday use and Summer excursions- lightweight with plenty of room for all of your essentials. Crafted in durable canvas trimmed in a pop of colorful leather.
- Canvas with genuine leather trim
- Custom black hardware
- 15" wide x 13" tall x 5" deep
- 10" drop leather handles fit comfortably over the shoulder
- Top zipper closure
- Blue polka dot lining
Style: 10TIASCTR2


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Model Number: 624603-010
The Nike 4" SW Rival Short is a go-to choice for your daily workout endeavors. A wide, flat waistband sits comfortably on your hips, an internal brief wicks moisture, while the lightweight shell provides unrestricted range of motion. Two stash pockets along waistband, and a scalloped hem for mobility.
Important Shipping Note: U.S. sales only.
Please include any relevant information such as weekly mileage, training or race pace, or foot type.
Copyright © 2014 Running Warehouse. All Rights Reserved. Contact Us
Site Map | US: 1.800.606.9598 | email@example.com | Careers


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Product Recall: We are voluntarily recalling fewer than 8,000 cases of regular Kraft American Singles Pasteurized Prepared Cheese Productlimited to 4 SKUs on two "Best When Used By" dates of February 20, 2015 and February 21, 2015. Click Here.
COOK and stir mushrooms in 1 Tbsp. hot oil in large skillet on medium heat 2 to 3 min. or until lightly browned. Spoon to one side of skillet.
ADD remaining oil and chicken to other side of skillet; cook chicken 6 to 7 min. on each side or until done (165°F). Transfer chicken to platter; cover to keep warm.
POUR broth and wine into skillet with mushrooms; cook and stir 3 min. Add cream cheese; cook 2 to 3 min. or until cream cheese is melted and sauce is slightly thickened, stirring constantly with whisk. Stir in tarragon. Spoon over chicken.


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WEST LAFAYETTE, IN (WTAQ) - A psychiatrist who testified in some of the country's most notorious trials might speak up for the man accused of killing a Purdue student from Wisconsin.
Dr. Phillip Resnick is on a list of possible defense witnesses for the April 22nd trial of Cody Cousins. The 23-year-old Cousins has pleaded not guilty to a murder charge in the January shooting and stabbing death of a fellow engineering student, 21-year-old Andrew Boldt of West Bend.
In 2012, Resnick testified at the Ohio trial of a teen convicted of killing three school students near Cleveland. He has also testified in the trials of Andrea Yates, Brian Mitchell, and Unabomber Ted Kaczynski.
(Story courtesy of Wheeler News Service)


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By some estimates, there's up to $900 million in capital being invested in downtown Tucson right now. By this fall, the sidewalks will be filled with thousands of college students.
There's no doubt that downtown is going through a rebirth not seen in half a century, but the question remains: where will they grocery shop?
"It's the chicken or the egg: you get the people [but] they're not going to come if there [are] not good services; You don't have services, you don't get people. But we're not getting to the other side of the equation, where that's getting a much harder look."
Sit down restaurants and grocery stores are critical keys for any development. Tucson has more than one dozen sit down restaurants opening soon but has not been able to achieve the critical mass to attract a grocery store.
But that's changing.
"Once they see a certain density then they're willing to come. As we get closer to that density, we can start talking to them about certain transactions that can be made that may lure then a little soon than they want to come."
Copyright 2013 Tucson News Now. All rights reserved.
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Select () or exclude () categories to narrow your recipe search.
As you select categories, the number of matching recipes will update.
Find exactly what you're looking for with the web's most powerful recipe filtering tool.
1/2 Photos of Southern-Style Oven Fried Chicken
Prep Time:
Cook Time:
10 mins
1 hrs
Low fat, spicy Creole chicken.
Units: US | Metric
Serving Size: 1 (183 g)
Servings Per Recipe: 5
Beat the back-to-school blues with these genius tricks.


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'Cleaning fairy' breaks into house to tidy up
Ohio woman pleads guilty to breaking and vacuuming.
Today we bring you a story that should go down in the annals of crime right alongside "Man Fixes Spare Tire for Stranger" and "Mom Baked Me A Pie."
A 53-year-old woman pleaded guilty to attempted burglary after she entered a house, tidied up a bit and left.
According to the Associated Press, Susan Warren of Elyria, Ohio, was apparently bored and later told authorities she just "wanted something to do." She entered the home of another Ohio woman named Sherry Bush and got to work.
The Cleaning Fairy, as Warren has been dubbed, washed some coffee cups, took out the trash, vacuumed and dusted. On the table she left a bill for $75, handwritten on a napkin and included her name and number.
More on MSN Living: 50 things everyone should know about marriage
A quick online search reveals that Sue Warren Cleaning is listed on a small-business
Web page, though no details are available regarding her policy to call clients first or just huck a rock through a window. Sherry Bush, the devastated victim of the unsolicited cleaning, told NewsNet5 that she called the number on the napkin assuming the Warren had the wrong house, but the Cleaning Fairy replied, "I just stop and clean your house."
The channel reports a little more dirt on the story, too. Apparently, Bush's teenage daughter slept through the terrifying ordeal and was shocked to find the house mildly more in order when she awoke.
More on MSN Living: The top 10 traits women want in a man
Warren told authorities she "does this all the time." She chose the house at random and snapped on the cleaning gloves because she needed some extra cash. Nothing was taken from house, assuming you don't count dust bunnies.
A rogues' gallery of other dumb barely criminals from the past year includes:
• Edwin Tobergta, 32, of Ohio, arrested after engaging in sexual conduct with an inflatable pool raft. Previous charge: sexual conduct with an inflatable Halloween pumpkin.
• Lindsay Stevens of Tennessee, arrested after being seen cutting down a tree in his yard while buck naked.
• John Caruso, 26, of Florida, who had a clean record until he squirted liquid dish soap into his girlfriend's mouth for cursing.
• Joyce Coffey, 53, of New Hampshire, arrested three times within 26 hours for blasting the AC/DC song "Highway to Hell" (and a fourth time for flinging a frying pan at her nephew).
• James Gray, 68, of Florida, pulled over for his fifth DUI. Police caught him driving drunk on the wrong side of the road. On a lawnmower. In his defense, it was a really cool mower with a mounted sun umbrella.
Meanwhile, Sue, if you're still out there after you've completed your 20 hours of community service, please get in touch and I'll send along my address. The key is under the doormat.
Photo: Junos/Getty Images
Bing: Dumb criminals
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25 things she finds sexiest about you
8 words that give away a liar
The trends men love ... and the ones they hate
inspire: live a better life
The 10 best off-season vacation deals in the world
Summer and winter tend to hog all the glory when it comes to travel high seasons. Sure, you want to soak up all the time at the beach you can during the summer, and you just want to escape the cold during the last months of the year.
The 16 best places to see fall foliage
Who just wants to stand around and watch the red and gold leaves slowly fall from their tree branches to the ground as we move from summer to fall? Instead, take in the changing seasons while you're on the move.
30 things that will (probably) happen in your 30s
In September, I'll turn 38. I'm at the age now where, when people ask how old I am, it takes me a minute to remember. I don't know if that's because I've already been 37 different ages and it's hard to keep straight which one I am now, or if it's because I'm in denial, or if it's because I am going senile. Maybe a combination of all of the above. Regardless, my 30s have flown by and soon they will be but a memory. So, in an effort to preserve the memory I have left (or at least keep a record of it), and to celebrate what has been an amazing decade so far, here are 30 things that have happened to me in my 30s (and will probably happen to you too):
The 8 best travel tech accessories for every trip
Traveling doesn't have to be stressful. And what you can fit in your carry-on can make all the difference (and not just a fresh pair of socks), especially when you get that low battery signal.
5 surprising ways to live longer
Volunteering (and these other rituals) might be just as good as exercise when it comes to extending your life.
7 cures for a case of the Mondays
Use these tricks to set a better tone for the rest of the week.
The 10 wildest celebrations in the world
Whether it involves a food fight, mermaids or a torch-lit procession, people the world over know how to have a good time. Here are some of the biggest, boldest, booziest celebrations around, along with some tips to get the full experience.
Scientists turn bad memories to happy ones
Research could mean more effective treatment for human disorders.
4 reasons journaling is good for you
An entry a day might keep the doctor away (or at least the shrink).
Appreciating the Small Things in Life
One woman's shout-outs to daily moments of joy — and how to cultivate them.
30 things that will (probably) happen in your 30s
Sound familiar?
Little ways to feel healthier and happier
Our best health and fitness tips including the one move that tones all, berry news, and more.


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Funding Priorities
Washington & Jefferson College produces a world-class educational experience that all Presidents can be proud of. W&J identified several sets of funding priorities; gifts that support these priorities from alumni, parents and friends enhance quality and build on the W&J experience. Learn more on the various funding priorities below.
For more information on these funding priorities and ways to get involved, please contact Michele Abate Hufnagel '93, Executive Director, Development & Alumni Relations at email@example.com or 724-223-6503.
A funding gap exists between what it costs Washington & Jefferson College to educate a full-time student for one year, and what the average student pays in tuition. The truth is that tuition and room and board fees cover less than 68 percent of this cost. Gifts, from our generous alumni and friends, designated to the W&J Fund help cover this difference.
Our faculty aren't just teachers. They nurture, mentor and inspire our students. They are the very foundation of a W&J education. Increasing the number of endowed professional chairs is crucial in order to attract and retain the best faculty to W&J. Such funds allow our faculty to continue to grow and develop.
98% of W&J students receive financial assistance totaling more than $37 million annually. This is only possible through the generosity of endowed gifts from alumni and friends. Merit scholarships are those offered to students based on academic performance and potential for the future. These scholarships help attract bright and talented young men and women to W&J. Need-based scholarships are those offered to students who demonstrate financial need. At W&J, we want to ensure that lack of financial support never stands as an obstacle to bright, deserving men and women.
These scholarships also come from generous alumni and friends who were often assisted in their time of financial need as students.
The quality of our education rests on the ability of faculty to adapt their academic programs to meet the standards of tomorrow. These programs are designed and implemented to push students farther than they thought possible, to challenge them to develop critical thinking skills, and to craft them into well-rounded men and women ready for tomorrow's world. At W&J, our students truly embody the idea of a liberal arts education.
You can support academic programs in a number of ways. Gifts from alumni and friends can help start new degree programs, fund internships, endow new centers of learning, support the sciences, so much more.
Each summer, Magellan scholars explore the world and broaden their breadth of knowledge through Magellan Projects. These projects challenge students to think on their own, contribute to the greater good of the world, and gain the confidence that comes with a W&J education. Past Magellan Projects have included: studying Holocaust sites in Europe, marketing perfumes in Switzerland, exploring health care systems in Cyprus, and assessing worker safety in Pittsburgh.
This initiative and the experiences it offers W&J students would not be possible without the generous support of alumni and donors. The College currently awards more than 60 Magellan stipends per year, but with additional support, W&J can extend this rare and valuable opportunity to even more young men and women.
An uncommon education requires uncommon resources and facilities. Our students need the ability to conduct research, compete with graduate students and professionals, and experience the technology that makes it all possible. Our students cannot commit to the level of scholarship demanded by the faculty without the benefit of the advanced facilities, fresh learning environments, and modern tools to advance their breadth of knowledge and experience. Our faculty cannot challenge their students to be better, to be greater with the outdated equipment of yesterday.
Modern facilities not only ensure the high quality of education at W&J. They also help give the college a competitive advantage in recruiting the brightest and the best young men and women from across the country and even the world.