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Obama and Mexico's Pena Nieto Meet to Discuss Security and Trade
Washington – President Barack Obama is hailing the close relationship between the United States and Mexico as he meets with President-elect Enrique Peña Nieto four days before the new Mexican leader takes office.
Obama praised Peña Nieto's "ambitious reform agenda" and said he was confident the two countries will be able to strengthen longstanding economic and trade ties and increase security along their common border.
Obama joked that he was "jealous" of Vice President Joe Biden, who is leading a U.S. delegation to attend Peña Nieto's inauguration on Dec. 1.
Peña Nieto congratulated Obama on winning a second term and said he was looking forward to strengthening already close relations between the countries.
The two men spoke to reporters before meeting Tuesday in the Oval Office.
Peña Nieto's election heralded back into power the Institutional Revolutionary Party, which it held power without interruption from 1929 to 2000. In past decades, the party engaged in widespread coercion of its opponents, monopolizing virtually every institution in the country. The party says it has reformed and handed control to a new generation of democratically minded young technocrats with a vision of modernizing Mexico.
One of the biggest issues facing the incoming president and his interactions with the U.S.is security, especially regarding Mexico's drug war.
Mexico's current administration has targeted the top ranks of the country's drug cartels, deploying thousands of troops to capture crime kingpins and seize their drugs and weapons, often in close coordination with the U.S. It is not uncommon for President Felipe Calderón's administration to boast of its success in arresting many of the country's most-wanted men.
Peña Nieto says his top security priority will not be arresting the leaders of the organizations that move hundreds of millions of dollars of narcotics each year into the United States. Instead, he and his advisers say, they will focus the government's resources on reducing homicide, kidnapping and extortion — the crimes that do the most damage to the greatest number of Mexicans — by flooding police and troops into towns and cities with the highest rates of violent crime.
"This doesn't mean that we don't pay attention to other crimes, or that we don't fight drug trafficking, but the central theme at this time is diminishing violence in the country," Pena Nieto told The Associated Press in a recent interview.
Based on reporting by the Associated Press.
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I want to say a very big thank you to the Carrollton Police Department for its help and effort in responding to the robbery in June at U.S. Bank. They responded very quickly and continued to work very diligently in making sure the guy was apprehended and protected.
Carroll County is a great place to call home. We are a small knit community that pulls together time after time to help others in need. On Aug. 2, I was overwhelmed at the generosity of many people from this small town. Thanks to some very special people, the funeral expenses for my fiancé have been paid in full.
On Aug. 2, people gathered at McCool's Tavern in Ghent, Ky. to raise money to help pay the final cost of the funeral for Leonda Smith.
Riders came together and rode through Kentucky and Indiana, returning to McCool's in Ghent. Local business owners provided a meal, door prizes and raffle items. Donations were accepted from everyone.
We would like to say "thank you" to everyone who donated to the Christmas in August Poker Run.
Your donations help generate money through our raffle and silent auction. We truly appreciate all the businesses who were able to help us. I would list everyone individually but there are more than 100.
As taxpayers sometimes we wonder where our money is spent. I saw it used Thursday on Harley Drive. They finally paved the street after several years. But it was a problem and no one seemed to want to fix it. The company the city hired to do the work piled all the dirt and gravel in my driveway. I asked the paving company who was going to fix it and they said they were. But after paving the street, they left, leaving the clean up for me.
The Carroll County Girl Scouts will hold a meeting for any girls wanting to become scouts, 6:30 p.m., Tuesday, Aug. 26, at Westrick Park under the shelter by the tennis courts. For information please contact Crystal Richards, (502) 525-1646 or email@example.com.
Crystal Richards
This article is being written as a direct rebuttal to the allegations brought against the rescue squad and its members.
These allegations are not only untrue but also a direct attack against the squad and its members. If there is proof that there have been recent accidents involving the rescue squad and their privately owned vehicles, while responding to incidents it needs to be brought forth to the Board of Directors of Carroll County Rescue.
I attended two "Get to know the Candidates" forums before the election. When asked what the biggest problem facing Carroll County, most candidates replied: "The drug problem"; "We have to fix the drug problem"; or "We need to get a handle on the drug problem."
I wish to give a "hats off" to the staff at Carroll County Memorial Hospital.
My husband, Bob Wilson, had to be admitted for a couple days. We were very pleased with his care and the family's treatment.
Thank you to the staff at CCMH. You were very professional and competent.
Janie Wilson
Champions for a Drug Free Carroll County would like to take a moment to thank everyone that came out to the Worthville and Sanders Town Hall meetings in July. We wouldn't be successful without all of you and your hard work.
Copyright © 2019
The News-Democrat is your source for local news, sports, events, and information in Carroll County, KY and the surrounding area.

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Many men and women throughout history of the Christian faith have been burned at the stake for heresy.
Modern hate crimes do not result in burning but the principle is no different .
Just as well we don't exist to make people like us 'cause I certainly don't succeed in the popularity stakes when it comes to "conforming" to established ways. The hassle I have to put up with because I won't just accept thing being so "beause they always have been" and because I dare to think things through and refuse to make knee jerk judgements on sensationalist news items.
I'm sorry that you have had some obvious tough times Joan but glad you have come through with such a great positive attitude.
Loren Miller, thanks for reminding me of Christopher Hitchens in his Intelligence Squared debate of 2009. It is an outstanding debate and one that warms my soul, if I had one. He scared the bejesus out of me with his confrontational style, and looking back, I realize he was heard and understood by very many people asking the tough questions. Brash? yes! Confrontational? certainly! Sensible? without a doubt!
We do not exist to make everyone like us; we exist to think, reason, make decisions, take action, and be responsible for our own thinking and acting.
There is nothing hearing our prayers, no scapegoat to redeem us from our mistakes, no heaven and no hell.
That is GOOD NEWS.
Cheryl, I am finally becoming grateful for my personal past memories because I experienced helplessness and hopelessness. When I decided I wanted to live free of family violence I had to step outside my familiar box, take risks, experiment, explore, fail, get up over and over again.
I am so grateful to be free of fear of speaking up and acting in healthy ways ... some would say "evil" ways. Thinking is so much fun, acting is exciting, and celebrating is as good as it gets.
Christopher Hitchens in his Intelligence Squared debate of 2009 referred to a number of apologies which the church should be obliged to make for wrongdoings over its existence. I count 16 more to add to Hitch's list.
Joan, I beieve that those who remain silent may do so through either fear of standing out from the crowd and being marked as different and may be cast out or sent to hell!!) or have a deep seated fear that those in authorty may somehow be complicent - and if we can't trust our leaders who can we trust? Some are afraid, some are afraid to think, some don't have the ability or haven't been taught or encouraged to think and rationalise. Smetimes I wish I could be content with a 9-5 job, a good pay cheque and a cople of weeks holiday a year but something in me looks for more and something in me hates injutice and unfainess and any religions I've looked at are completely unjust and unfair - as well as irrational. I like to think that if I see somehng unjust I will voice my opinion - even if no one wants to lsten.
By far the biggest majority of those tried and convicted of witchcraft in Scotland were women. They were often independent women who were feared by authority - not because of what they were perceived to be able to do in a supernatural sense or because of their "ungodly" behaviour - but because of what they might provoke in other women - the lack of need of male domination and guidance. They were the Germaine Greers of their day and the patriarchal hierarchy wern't quite ready for this in the 17th century.Some of the female vicims, like some of the men who were convicted, owned property whch would be relinquished to either the state or church, thereby giving the authorities a good reason for wanting a conviction leadng to a death sentence. In some cases convicted witches weren't executed but were scarred by branding and allowed to live as a warning to others. - I stronly suspect that these were the ones who owned nothing that the church wanted.
Often the truth behind these burnings isn't religious belief but greed shielded by that name. So whilst some, as you say may have suffered due to hatred from those with different beliefs many suffered for policital and fnancial reasons disguised as "god's wll". By taking a look at individual victims and their circmstances and finding out who benefits from their demise youfind the real reason behind their persecution and prosecution.
I'm not sure which makes me more angry. People who really believe all the religious guff they are fed and who make others suffer because of their ill informed belief system or those who are sly and simply use it for their own ends.
After the introduction of the Witchraft Act in 1735 people were no longer convcted of "Witchcraft" in Scotland but could be prosecuted and fined or imprisoned for purporting to have the powers of a witch.
The last Scot to be convicted under the 1735 Act was Helen Duncan who was jailed for 9 months and the last person in the UK was Rebecca Yorke who received a lighter sentence - both women convicted as late as 1944 and their convictions may have been due to fears of secrets they might reveal during war time.
The Wtchcraft Actof 1735 was finally repealed in 1951 and replaced with the Fraudulent Mediums Act.
These are only a few of the victims of the "Burning Times" that had at its heart, hatred for those who believed differently than the people in charge at the time.
Today, religious people do not burn others at the stake for differences of values. Whether it is about a woman's right to control her own body, or GLBT right to marry, or even the old quarrel about racial equality, or any of the social issues that create differences, there exist those who assault and even murder, others still put on costumes or burn crosses to express their love for their god.
Name it what you will, but these hate crimes do not support flourishing.
My disgust comes from people who belong to religious communities who do not protest louder than we who put our trust in science and knowledge. Silence implies agreement.
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Description:HP 1U Power Distribution Unit (PDU) Mounting Brackets KitPart Number(s)Manufacturer Part# 215852-B21
Overview:The new Compaq PDUs install in either a zero-U or 1U configuration offering maximum flexibility for utilizing valuable rack space. The installation process is quick and easy. The 1U mounting brackets are available as a separate mounting kit part number 215852-B21.


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Dreamland California attracts visionaries from all walks of life. In DREAMLAND, a dozen documentary film crews scattered across the Golden State simultaneously capture the same day - from dawn to dusk - and follow a remarkable ensemble of entrepreneurs, daredevils, entertainers, scientists, politicians, chefs and technologists pushing the bounds of the possible and and making their dreams a reality. The film profiles world-class rock-climbers Tommy Caldwell and Kevin Jorgeson, singer-songwriter Liz Phair, botanist Steve Sillett and Academy Award-winning special effects designer Bran Ferren, each of whom embodies California's adventurous and innovative spirit. D
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Nature "The Wolf That Changed America" In the fall of 1893, an adventurous young man rode out from the salons of New York to the wilds of New Mexico. He went to kill a wolf. Not just any wolf, but an outlaw, the leader of a marauding, cattle-killing pack. But by the time Ernest Thompson Seton finally met the renegade Lobo, the wolf had become a hero in his eyes.G


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A Technical Update on the Mini-Crash in Gold
Nobody predicted that gold would drop from 1690 to 1625 inside of 48 hours this week. So what happens now?
With that said, let's try to let the dust settle but take a look objectively at some possibilities.
1. We all know that some FOMC minutes released did in fact cause some major downside in gold based on potential for eventual end to QE in the US down the road. It did cause stops to trigger, probably some margin calls, and then more stops creating a mini crash of near 4% on the metal.
2. The ABC pattern appeared to be completed at 1634 last week, especially when we rallied over 1681 pivot. A brief dip to 1625 spot took place this morning early, and we now trade again around the 1631 pivot.
What are the technical options?
Well, if we stick with traditional Elliott Wave Theory, we can see a potential 3-3-5 pattern still unfolding and wave 5 of C is now in play. 3-3-5 patterns have 3 waves down, 3 up, then 5 down to complete the entire ABC Structure.
To confirm this, we will want to see gold bottom here fairly soon in wave 5 of C.
Below is the updated chart of SPDR Gold Trust ETF (NYSEARCA:GLD) showing you this pattern. It's the best I can do right now. I will keep you updated as things unfold. To be sure, I count this as cycle year 13 in the gold bull market and I had gold peaking in June of 2013 at 2280-2400 ranges per ounce, but we will have to see now if that is still valid or not based on whether this C wave can hold and reverse hard soon.
Twitter: @activetrading
Editor's Note: David Banister is the chief investment strategist and co-founder of ActiveTradingPartners.com, a small-cap portfolio and market advisory service.
Follow the markets all day every day with a FREE 14 day trial to Buzz & Banter. Over 30 professional traders share their ideas in real-time. Learn more.
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New Stadiums, Playing Surfaces on the Horizonby Jim Amidon • December 3, 2008 Share:
Wabash College has a long and storied history of athletic success. At the same time, Wabash strives to provide its student-athletes with top-notch facilities. It is with this in mind that we proudly announce The Wabash Edge: The Fund for Athletic Facilities.
Wabash's alumni and friends will enhance The Wabash Edge by creating excellent facilities for our football, baseball, soccer, tennis, and track and field student-athletes. This endeavor will include a new baseball stadium; a new soccer stadium; a renovated Byron P. Hollett Little Giant Stadium, including a new playing surface; new football practice fields; new outdoor intramural spaces; and a renovated Collett Tennis Center.
Each project in this $6.2 million campaign is scheduled to be completed by 2010; the baseball team will play in a new stadium in the spring of 2010, while football and soccer will begin play in August. Wabash men have built a championship tradition of success through hard work, grit, and determination. This facilities campaign will enhance The Wabash Edge — providing the Little Giants the opportunity to compete at an even higher level. We count on the continued generosity — typical of Wabash College supporters — to make this effort a success.
This is an architect's rendering of a new synthetic playing surface at Byron P. Hollett Little Giant Stadium. The field will be completed in time for the start of the 2010 season. Improvements to Wabash Football facilities include: State-of-the-art synthetic playing surface; new scoreboard; two synthetic practice fields at Mud Hollow; and a natural grass practice field at Mud Hollow.
After calling Mud Hollow Field home for over 50 years, the Wabash baseball team will take its game to a new stadium just west of the Allen Center and Knowling Fieldhouse. The Wabash College Baseball Stadium will be a dedicated intercollegiate stadium for the Little Giant baseball team, including: Permanent stadium seating for spectators; press box; batting cages; bullpens; scoreboard; concessions; and restrooms.
Historic Mud Hollow Field will include a new soccer stadium with a synthetic playing surface. The Wabash Soccer Stadium will include: Dedicated intercollegiate soccer field; state-of-the-art synthetic playing surface; permanent stadium seating for spectators; new scoreboard; press box; and restroom facilities.
Mud Hollow will also boast two multi-purpose synthetic fields, which can be used for football practice and intramural sports. Improvements also include a natural grass area for field events like javelin, shot put, hammer throw, and discus.


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Defense, Perrilloux Lead LSU to 10th SEC Title, 21-14
LSU Sports Interactive
ATLANTA -- Reports of the death of LSU's defense -- and the departure of head coach Les Miles -- have been greatly exaggerated. LSU cornerback Jonathan Zenon ran an interception back for a touchdown with under 10 minutes to play before linebacker Darry Beckwith picked off another inside the LSU 10 to cap the Tigers' 10th SEC Football Championship in school history.
The two plays put the LSU defense back on the map where they started the season -- among the nation's elite -- and put the Tigers right back in the middle of the National Championship picture.
LSU also earned its fourth Bowl Championship Series berth since 2001 and third conference title in that span.
On third-and-5 from the Tennessee 14, LSU cornerback Jonathan Zenon stepped in front of wide receiver Quintin Hancock and picked off Vols quarterback Erik Ainge at the Tennessee 18. He ran untouched into the endzone for a touchdown, LSU's first defensive score of the season.
Leading 19-14, LSU went for the two-point conversion, this time using Hester as a decoy in the short-yardage situation and opting to allow quarterback Ryan Perrilloux to take it himself into the endzone.
LSU's Case For No. 1
The victory was also the culmination of weeks of speculation about the future of LSU head coach Les Miles, who prior to the game debunked an ESPN rumor that he was taking another position by announcing that he will return to LSU for the 2008 season.
As SEC Champions, LSU's most likely destination looked to be the Allstate Sugar Bowl in New Orleans on Jan. 1.
However, upsets of No. 1 Missouri and No. 2 West Virginia could give the Tigers a shot at the National Championship game against now-No. 3 Ohio State.
The BCS pairing will be announced on FOX at 6:45 p.m. on Sunday.
Meanwhile, Perrilloux, the LSU sophomore quarterback, earned championship game MVP honors by calling the finest game of his short career.
Starting for just the second time in place of Matt Flynn, Perriolloux was 20-of-30 passing for 243 yards and a go-ahead touchdown in the third quarter.
He also rushed nine times for 14 yards and scored the two-point conversion that gave LSU the final margin after Zenon's interception.
The Tigers converted 10-of-20 third downs while holding Tennessee to 4-of-13.
LSU running back Jacob Hester, who went over 1,000 yards on the season (1,017), was again the force that powered the Tigers' rushing attack. He ran 23 times for 120 yards to keep the Vols' linebackers and safeties from coming after Perrilloux.
LSU's defense was stellar, especially considering its health. It's front four lost Charles Alexander early in the season to injury also played without Marlon Favorite and Tremaine Johnson today.
All-American Glenn Dorsey missed more than half the game, yet LSU held running back Arian Foster to 57 yards on 21 rushes. Tennessee totalled 94 yards on 26 carries.
The Tigers finished the game with a 464-343 advantage in total offense, running 14 more plays than Tennessee and controlling the clock for more than 36 minutes.
LSU's defensive also pressured Ainge more than most have all season. Though not recording a sack, they held Ainge to 20-of-40 passing for 249 yards with two interceptions and two touchdowns.
LSU tried to catch Tennessee off guard on the opening kickoff, as placekicker Sean Gaudet hit a high kick to the Tennessee 40-yard line that was nearly caught by LSU's Chad Jones.
The Vols then drove 62 yards in six plays and took a 7-0 lead on an 11-yard touchdown reception by tight end Chris Brown from quarterback Erik Ainge. LSU defensive end looked to have the pass intercepted when Brown streaked across the middle of the field, reached in front of Pittman and snagged the ball before sprinting into the endzone.
After that, LSU's defense lived up to its early-season reputation. The Tigers gave up only 31 yards for the rest of the half, forcing four-straight punts and allowing only two first downs.
However, the Tigers entered the Tennessee red zone three times and came away with only a pair of 30-yard field goals in the first quarter.
David missed his third 30-yard attempt to the right with less than 10 seconds to play in the half. It was his first miss in 11 tries.
LSU outgained Tennessee 271-93 in the half, holding the ball for 21:20 of the 30 minutes.
The Tigers took the second-half kickoff and did just what the Vols did to them in the first half -- they drove 76 yards in six plays to take their first lead of the game, 13-7.
On third-and-3 from the Tigers 31-yard line, Perrilloux kept the drive alive by scrambling out of the pocket and finding Brandon LaFell behind the defense for a 46-yard reception.
Three plays later, on third-and-16 from the Tennessee 27, Perrilloux again fired a dart to Byrd inside the Vols 5-yard line for a touchdown.
David added the point after for a 13-7 lead with 11:52 left in the third quarter.
Tennessee's attempt to answer was unsuccessful as the Vols plowed to the LSU 13 before missing a 30-yard field goal.
However, LSU gave Tennessee another opportunity with their first turnover of the game. After Trindon Holliday, took an option pitch for 19 yards into Tennessee territory, he looked to have another long run into field goal range. However, the ball was jarred from his grasp and into the hands of Tennessee's Eric Berry.
The Vols needed nine plays to re-take the lead, 14-13, when Ainge hit Josh Briscoe for a 6-yard touchdown with 3:09 left in the third quarter.
Another LSU turnover, this time an interception by Berry, Tennessee had excellent field position at the LSU 37. But the Vols couldn't take advantage of this gift, missing a 51-yard field goal to give the ball back to LSU.
The teams traded three-straight punts, including an LSU drive that featured a successful fake punt by LSU's Patrick Fisher.
Though LSU was unable to earn another first down after the fake, but Fisher's next punt pinned Tennessee at its 9. Three plays later, Ainge looked to his right for Hancock and was intercepted by Zenon for a touchdown.
LSU vs. Tennessee
Dec. 1, 2007 Georgia Dome (Atlanta, Ga.) SEC Championship Game
Postgame Notes
Team Notes
1. LSU's game captains were 16 Craig Steltz, 18 Jacob Hester and 72 Glenn Dorsey.
2. Tennessee won the toss and elected to receive the opening kickoff. LSU received the ball to open the in the second half.
3. Tigers extending their consecutive starts streak today were: CB Chevis Jackson (39), LB Ali Highsmith (27), LT Ciron Black (26), CB Jonathan Zenon (26), LG Herman Johnson (23) and DT Glenn Dorsey (21).
4. DT Ricky Jean-Francois started today's game, his first game action of the season after being reinstated after serving a year-long suspension.
5. LSU has scored on its first possession of the second half in 11 of 13 games this season. Six of those nine scores have been touchdowns.
6. LSU's 475 points this season (including the 21 points today) tied the school record for point in a season. The 2003 team also tallied 475 points set.
7. LSU's fake punt for a first down with 12:03 left in the fourth quarter on a nine-yard pass from Patrick Fisher to Quinn Johnson was the first by the Tigers since Sept. 10, 2005 at Arizona State when Chris Jackson converted a first down on a 12-yard pass to Ronnie Prude. Fisher's toss was also the first completion by an LSU punter since Jackson.
8. The Tigers tallied their first defensive touchdown of the season when Jonathan Zenon picked off an Erik Ainge pass and took it 18 yards for a score with 9:54 left in the fourth quarter.
a. It marked the first interception for a TD by LSU since Zenon recorded one in a 41-yard return versus Arizona on Sept. 9, 2006.
9. LSU claimed its 10th Southeastern Conference Championship with the victory and its first since the 2003 season. The Tigers other league titles came in 1935, '36, '58, '61, '62, '70, '86, '88 and 2001.
10. The Tigers improved to 3-1 in SEC Championship Games and 6-1 all-time in the Georgia Dome.
11. LSU advanced to a BCS bowl game for the fourth time in program history. The Tigers' other BCS appearances came in 2001, '03 and '06.
a. The Tigers became the first SEC team to reach BCS bowls in consecutive seasons since Florida did so in 2001 (Sugar) and 2002 (Orange).
12. QB Ryan Perrilloux became the third LSU player in school history to be named SEC Championship Game MVP. Matt Mauck (2001) and Justin Vincent (2003) were the Tigers' other MVPs.
13. LSU recorded its fourth fourth-quarter comeback of the season. It was the ninth time during the Les Miles era the Tigers came from behind in the last period to win a contest.
14. The Tigers improved to 6-1 versus Top 25 teams with the victory.
Individual Notes
15. TE Keith Zinger's 27-yard reception in the first quarter was a career-high for the senior.
16. PK Colt David kicked a 30-yard FG with 8:29 left in the first quarter and 30-yard FG with 3:07 left in the first quarter. The successful kicks were his 36th and 37th of his career and the 24th and 25th of the season. With his first quarter FGs, David moved into a third-place tie on LSU's career made field goal list.
a. David's successful field goals in the first quarter extended his streak to 10 straight field goals made. His streak was snapped on a miss late in the second quarter on a 30-yard attempt.
b. David's extra point in today's game was the 67th consecutive PAT made by the junior, the fourth longest streak in LSU history.
17. With first quarter tackles, S Craig Steltz, CB Chevis Jackson, CB Jonathan Zenon extended their streaks to 23 straight games with a tackle and DT Glenn Dorsey extended his streak to 29 straight. With a third quarter tackle, LB Ali Highsmith extended his streak to 39 straight games.
18. QB Ryan Perrilloux tossed his eighth passing touchdown of both the season and his career with a 27-yard strike to WR Demetrius Byrd with 11:52 left in the third quarter.
19. WR Demetrius Byrd pulled down his seventh touchdown reception of both the season and his career with a 27-yard catch from QB Ryan Perrilloux with 11:52 left in the third quarter.
20. CB Jonathan Zenon's interception for a touchdown with 9:54 remaining in the fourth quarter was the senior's third of the season and ninth of his career.
21. LB Darry Beckwith picked off his first pass of the season and second of his career late in the fourth quarter. Beckwith's other interception came at Tennessee last season.
22. RB Jacob Hester eclipsed the 1,000-yard mark for the season on his game-clinching 20-yard run late in the fourth quarter. The senior finished the game with 120 yards and now has 1,017 for the season.
POST GAME QUOTES (courtesy of the SEC)
THE MODERATOR: We'll continue with LSU. We're going to ask Coach Miles for some opening comments on the game, and then we'll take questions again just for the players and then we'll excuse them back to the locker room and continue on with Coach Miles.
COACH MILES: First I'd like to congratulate Tennessee on a great year, a very competitive game. They're a tremendously physical football team, offense and defense. I thought they played extremely hard today. Very, very worthy opponent.
I want to congratulate my team. They overcame adversity, injury, and in my opinion played a very, very strong game, did the things that they had to do to win and managed the game. I'm very proud. I'm very proud of this football team.
THE MODERATOR: Just a reminder, Ryan Perrilloux was named Most Valuable Player.
Q. Ryan, talk about the finger and the blood and how that all came about.
RYAN PERRILLOUX: Well, on the interception that I threw, I hit my finger on a helmet and split my finger real bad. But we just taped it up and kept on pushing, just kept on working.
Q. When you knew you were going to get the starting role and play significant minutes, just talk about your preparation, and Coach said it earlier in the week, trying to get you to do things you're capable of doing. It looked like you maybe made one mistake, but played with poise and led this team.
RYAN PERRILLOUX: Well, Coach always prepares each player like they're going to play. We just tried to execute the game plan that was at hand and get the victory, and basically it was a team effort as far as us just coming out and executing on all three phases.
Q. Can you talk about what this game specifically means to you. You've had some ups and downs. Obviously this will be your high point at LSU?
RYAN PERRILLOUX: It was a great feeling to be part of an SEC Championship team. It's definitely an honor just to be a part of this and share this with the guys that I see every day, and I'm just excited to be a part of this with them and with Coach.
Q. Jonathan, take us through the interception that put you guys ahead for good. What did you see on that play? How did it develop for you?
JONATHAN ZENON: Basically I seen those type of routes maybe like four or five times throughout the week. Our coach gave us great preparation. They gave us great schemes. Basically when I seen the formation, I knew exactly what they was going to run, and I had an opportunity to jump in front of the ball exactly when I did.
Q. I noticed a lot during the game on the sideline you were talking to Matt Flynn a lot. Can you talk about maybe the effect he had on you, the calming effect or what he tried to tell you?
RYAN PERRILLOUX: Matt Flynn is a great leader. He knew he wasn't going to be able to play today due to problems, but basically he just kept me calm, talked to me, made sure I was okay, kept my head level. Matt is just a great person to be around and a great person to learn from.
Q. This question is for Darry: You guys aren't sure who you're going to play just yet in BCS games. Y'all have an outside chance to play in the national title game, but talk about playing Hawaii if you go to the Sugar Bowl?
DARRY BECKWITH: I thought they were a great team with a great quarterback. I think we're going to not worry about who we play next and celebrate this game. We're going to celebrate this moment and continue to play better and get ready and come hard.
Q. For Ryan and Jonathan, can you talk about the distractions that there were before the game, or if they were distractions. And did you guys feel like you were out there playing for your coach or for anything beyond an SEC Championship?
RYAN PERRILLOUX: Everything we do we play for each other. We're all about team at LSU. We're all about each other. Everything we do is about us. We don't let outside distractions get inside our family. We just keep working and keep pressing forward and continue to get better.
JONATHAN ZENON: I think Ryan said it perfectly. Basically that's our number one rule on our team is play for ourselves. We play for the coaches, we play for the fans, basically like he said, no distractions on us. When we're on the field, we're playing football. That's all we're doing is playing football.
Q. Jonathan, describe your emotion on that interception. And also, did you think that was going to be the winner?
JONATHAN ZENON: Anything could have been a winner. Basically I think Darry's interception sealed the game for us. Just going out and doing the things that we do through practice, we've got to carry over to the game, and coaches gave us great preparation, and that's exactly what we did. We took everything we learned throughout the week to the game and tried to be successful.
Q. Jonathan, it looked like you guys switched coverages when they were making their audible call. And for Darry, can you talk about your interception and coming across and reading his guys?
DARRY BECKWITH: Well, basically it was in a cover four alignment, and my key was the running back. Usually when he flares out, I have to look for first inside, and he flared out, and the No. 2 receiver flared behind me running a spot route, and I just jumped right in front of it.
JONATHAN ZENON: Basically we did a lot of disguises, like we showed soft man but it was a hard man. Making sure he don't understand what coverage we ran. That's what we did, we gave him all kinds of disguises, and he couldn't pick up what kind of defense we were in.
Q. Darry, this senior class, they've accomplished a lot, and obviously this is a big reward for them, but obviously a lot of those guys were hurt and watching from the sidelines. Talk about the young guys that stepped in and made some plays in their absence. And obviously you guys have already alluded to the team aspect and the young guys contributing to that.
DARRY BECKWITH: We did a great job for this victory. Perrilloux came in and played hard tonight. The opportunity presented itself and he played well. Guys came up and stepped up and we knew we had a championship. A lot of teams can't call themselves champions, and we can call ourselves champions tonight.
Q. Ryan, since you hadn't played a lot this season, were you overanxious or anything going into the game, or just a little nervous?
RYAN PERRILLOUX: The adrenaline definitely was flowing, but the coaches, they just stayed calm, we prepared well, I felt like I prepared well, and we just came out and just executed. I just did whatever Coach asked me to do.
Q. This is for Darry: Your defense this year has not made a lot of stops in the red zone. Talk about that. Talk about the pressure your team was under in that last few seconds and what you felt you learned throughout the year to give you the chance to make that play.
DARRY BECKWITH: I think it's the character in the group of guys we have on the football team. Before the game Coach Pelini told us that a champion is not measured by its failure, but how he overcomes that failure and continues to work hard, and I think that's what we did. When we got in a tight situation we came together as a team and did our assignments. If it wasn't for the team doing their assignments, we wouldn't have made the interceptions. So everybody did their jobs tonight and fortunately we came out with a victory.
Q. Ryan, Coach had to address an issue this morning of a false report. For you as a sophomore, you coming back, what did it mean to hear Coach Miles say basically what he said, that he's your coach for the rest of your career, and obviously he said to the team he's going to be the coach at LSU for a long time?
RYAN PERRILLOUX: Well, it's definitely good to hear things like that. We know Coach is here with us, and we know Coach has been sticking by us from the beginning. And for Coach to say that, that definitely put ease on a lot of people's minds and hearts. We just went out and played for Coach and Coach coached for us, and we won as a team, SEC champs.
THE MODERATOR: We'll continue on with questions for Coach Miles.
Q. Coach, you were so adamant about your speech this afternoon before the game started. A bunch of us just talked to your chancellor and asked him if he was confident you were coming back, and he said he's not confident, he is certain that you're coming back. You still left a little bit of wiggle room
COACH MILES: There's no wiggle room. I just want you to know. It's very difficult for me to take another job if I'm not talking to anybody, and I said that. I'm very fortunate to represent LSU. It's a great place. It's got everything. My family is happy. They said they want me. Chancellor said they want me. We've got great support, more supervisors have done anything that we need, give us every opportunity for victory.
It's a very special place. I'm glad to be home.
Q. After the penalty in the fourth they brought up 3rd and 15 and you mouthed the word "poise." You said "poise" a few times. Is that an attribute you like your guys to possess when you're in a tough battle like today?
COACH MILES: Well, the key to situations in the game is being able to manage them and not let the position on the field create any more pressure than the play that's called, just execute the play that's called. That's kind of what I was telling them. I was saying, okay, guys, just a piece of the field. It's not any different. Relax and play.
I think the offensive coaches did a nice job managing that situation, and certainly you make a mistake down there, it's points. We're fortunate that the quarterback did the things we asked him to do there.
Q. A couple games going on right now that are going to determine you guys' Bowl fate. If brings break away do you feel this team has made its case tonight for a shot at the national title?
COACH MILES: Well, I don't exactly know how votes will go, but we're the champions of the finest conference in America. We played Auburn, Alabama, Tennessee, Florida. I challenge any other team in America to go through this conference and come out unscathed.
You look at the losses, and these were triple overtime losses in a format that decides a winner, certainly a fair format, but not necessarily the mark of you don't necessarily know if you would have redone it that that would have been the turnout.
You know, you lose players at the beginning of the year we played a very talented Virginia Tech team, we lose early, and we just keep right on going. We went into an overtime time when we played 95 plays on defense, and about that many on offense, and the next week we played Auburn, and Auburn, a tremendously talented team, finds a way to win.
So you're looking at a team that will overcome adversity. Tonight we played without an All American defensive tackle, we played with our second team quarterback, and we're a very talented team. We stand at the top of the finest conference in America. I'm prejudiced, but that's how it appears to me. We'd like any opportunity. We'll get a quarterback back that's extremely talented, we'll get a defensive lineman back, and we're going to return to health. I'd line up against anybody and look forward to the opportunity. Anybody that saw this game tonight would certainly understand what this team arguably the finest team in the country.
Q. How concerned were you about the distraction of those guys in their hotel rooms, seeing this report?
COACH MILES: Very concerned. You know what, it's interesting, misinformation I feel as sad for Michigan as I do for my team. They didn't deserve that. I don't know how that information gets out. I'd challenge to find out exactly who said what. There should be some accountability when somebody says, "This is reported." Let me tell you something, they ought to confirm it with me. It's not true. It's not right. I've got a team that's sitting there they see me, I go down to chapel, when they see me, they're sitting there going, "Coach, sounds like you're catching a plane on Monday." That's not true. I had to tell them.
You know what, it's interesting, the unique and special situation that involves a championship game, they don't come around all the time, and in the history of the school this is the tenth. I did not want to in any way mar our kids' performance. I didn't want to in any way minimize the game. This is about two great teams. It's about a senior class that's the winningest senior class in the history of the school. This team has won 11 games three years in a row. This team has finished fifth in the nation, third in the nation, and Lord willing, we'll see if we can catch us another odd number here coming forward.
But for me to be an issue, for a coach to be an issue on a day like today, it's not forgivable. That's why I had to take the podium and tell the truth.
Q. Jonathan Zenon has been picked on a lot this year. There were times when I guess he could have packed it in tonight or any time during the season, but what does that tell you about him and the play he made?
COACH MILES: Well, I just hope more teams go to picking on Zenon. If you look at his play, you know, certainly when you play great teams, they have great players, too. They're going to make plays. But the mark of a champion is the ability to keep playing, and it's about the next play, and it's about the play that you can make, and you keep the pressure on your opponent and you work and you work and you find a way. That's Jon.
Q. When you heard that report or saw that report on television on ESPN, what were your emotions? You seemed pretty angry at your press conference earlier.
COACH MILES: I promise you, it's not a press conference I wanted to have. I wanted the game to be the focus, certainly not the coach. I was embarrassed. I was embarrassed that my name was on ESPN. I was embarrassed for my team.
Q. You just asked us to ask you, so I'm going to ask you, if Bo Pelini goes to Nebraska will you be interested in Jon Tenuta?
COACH MILES: I have no idea. I've given little thought to that. There's a number of guys that I'm considering if that happens. Thank you.
Q. Is he one of them?
COACH MILES: Sure.
Q. People who know you well say that the Michigan job was your dream job, and no offense, considering where you are in your career and your age, you may never get another shot at it (laughter). Considering they've had three coaches in 40 years. You have to have some feelings about that.
COACH MILES: You know, it's interesting, when I came here, my great mentor really there's two, Bill McCartney, who I call and I share any number of thoughts with, and Bo Schembechler, who was the great coach at Michigan. I always called him when it came down to making decisions. There was a job in the Midwest in the Big Ten that I had the opportunity to take when I was at Oklahoma State, and I called Bo, and I said, "Bo, I'd like to go to Michigan because this would be a great job." But he says, "That would be hard to do that from there. I said, okay. He says, "But I don't control this job. That's not something that I can guarantee."
Then not long later, I was fortunate to be contacted by LSU, and I said to Bo, I said, "Bo, what do you think about LSU?" He said, "Let me tell you something, it's a great place. John McLennan is a friend of mine, and he loves it there." Bo told me that LSU was a great place. So when I went there, when I came here, I didn't go with the pretense that there was only one place for me to go. I came here to make friends and find a great school and a team that loves to fight and play.
The sincerity of the relationships between coaches and players, they're real. Jacob Hester, Steltz, these are great kids. To think that there's anything less sincere than the relationship that I have with my team, there's nothing more important. I certainly love Michigan. I love Michigan. I will always be a Michigan man. I will always root for the next head coach there. I will wear those colors when it comes down to the Ohio Michigan game. I'm going to root and pull for the Blue, and they will eventually win that game (laughter).
There's a proud tradition, and they have to do the things they have to do. I'm for them, and if there's any way I can help them, I'd love to help them. But I'm not going there. It saddens me at times. I can't be at two places. I've got a great place. I'm at home.
Q. On the other side of the coin, you said you didn't want to be a distraction, but do you think this might have given your team a lift and made the difference or made some difference in the game?
COACH MILES: Not me, not me. I think the coach is just a coach. I think this team needed to be pointed in the right direction and kind of hit it out of the barn, and they were going to play. I felt like I had to if there was distraction, I had to remove it, but I don't really think it was all that big a deal. I think that they could handle it.
Q. You had a chance to go to the Sugar Bowl last year because of what happened with Florida going to the National Championship. How does it feel going into a Bowl game this year as the conference champion, that you earned your right to go to the Bowl game?
COACH MILES: You know, when you're a little kid you think about winning championships, whatever league, whatever spot, whatever little baseball team, wherever you're at. Winning a championship in this conference is why you play. It's as great an honor to be a part of this team as anything I've done in my career. Wherever we play I'll feel that way.
Q. At any point during the process did anybody representing you talk to anybody representing Michigan?
COACH MILES: No, no. George Bass is my agent, and he's not talked to Michigan, and I did not, as well.
Q. You said a couple weeks ago at your press conference that you hadn't talked to anyone in the area code of Michigan except one person. That person seemed a little surprised you weren't coming to Michigan. Do you keep anyone in the dark?
COACH MILES: I can only make the decisions that I can make. It saddens me that I can't be in both places.
Q. Sorry to split every hair on this, but yesterday you did say that you would talk to Michigan after this game, and today you're not going to Michigan.
COACH MILES: Correct.
Q. Was there something that happened in the last 12 hours or 14 hours that changed your mind?
COACH MILES: Well, first of all, the school here wants me to stay, and this is a great place and I've got a great team. I've got a great recruiting class started, and it would appear that we'd be able to finish it very strongly.
There's a lot of pluses right here. I've not talked to anybody from Michigan. The idea that I could allow a misinformation to occur and that, in fact, if I'm going to stay, there is no finer time to make a decision than before we play the championship game. That's how it comes.
Q. Kind of a similar question I asked the players: Most of your talent or a lot of your talent was watching. Talk about the guys that stepped in their shoes and made the plays.
COACH MILES: Well, Rick Jean François didn't play all year, and he stepped forward and made some plays, and he's a big ole strong man inside. Gary Beckwith returns from the injury and plays. We lost a wide receiver in the early part of the year and we lost early again in this game, and Demetrius Byrd and Brandon LaFell and those guys stepped forward and made big plays. That's the way a great team operates.
Guys that given the opportunity to step into the game make plays.
Q. Have you given any thought to contacting ESPN and kind of debunking where the misinformation came from? Because I think it came in the morning on their show.
COACH MILES: I contacted I didn't have a lot of time today to do much. I contacted our sports information director, and I'm certain that they did that. I can tell you that it'll be interesting to find out where their sources were.
Q. Looking over the last week, is there any, I guess, regret that you didn't have this afternoon's statement, say, last Monday and kind of put all this away and let your team obviously the results are going to be the same
COACH MILES: You like to operate in anonymity and you'd like to feel like you didn't need to make that statement, until this became an acute issue. So I enjoyed anonymity there. The decision to stay is based on how great the school is, with the opportunities that I have before me, the opportunity to the board supervisors and the chancellor and the president have agreed to allow me to stay in those terms. There's not many places in America as good as this one. It has everything, a great school, great campus, great state. I'm home.
Q. With that early information coming out on that report, especially from an Ohio State guy, do you think it's safe to say that Kirk Herbstreit might be off your Christmas card list?
COACH MILES: I think it's an Ohio State plot (laughter). I keep an eye on those guys from Ohio State every chance that I get.
THE MODERATOR: We're going to ask Coach Fulmer for some opening comments, his thoughts on the game, and then we'll take questions just for Jerod and Erik, and then we'll excuse them back to the locker room and continue on with Coach Fulmer.
COACH FULMER: Well, we came down here to win this football game. We prepared hard, and believed that we could. I give a lot of credit to a really fine LSU team and Coach Miles. They played well enough to win the game. We had our opportunities, didn't quite get it done.
I am very proud of this team for getting themselves here and very proud of the effort that they gave today. Our defense played its absolute rear off, considering that some of the shortcomings that we had with some injuries and other things, and a great effort, as did the offense. They played really hard. You know, usually a turnover backed up will get you beat, and that's kind of what happened.
Erik Ainge is the reason we're here, one of the reasons that we're here, and we certainly don't we win as a team, we lose as a football team, not any one of us.
Q. Jerod, can you just talk about defensively you guys did give up some yards, but when it came to the red zone, you were able to make stops there. Can you talk about what happened in those situations?
JEROD MAYO: That's been pretty much the way this defense has played all year, given up yards but not the amount of points. I'm really happy with the guys, how they played up front, and defensive backs. But there were plays in the game where we could have made a difference. Just a team loss, and LSU did an excellent job.
Q. Erik, a lot of teams have tried to pick on Zenon this year. Was that part of the game plan, to go after him? And what do you think he did on the play to return the interception?
ERIK AINGE: He made a good play. I shouldn't have thrown the ball out there. I mean, just as much as he made a good play, I made a bad decision. We played good, we protected all night. The guys played hard, I throw an interception for seven points when it's a tie game, it's going to get you beat. It's on me.
Q. Erik, it looked almost like they maybe switched from zone to man on that play, is that what happened?
ERIK AINGE: They changed to a different kind of zone, but it shouldn't have mattered. I saw them change to it. I should have thrown the ball to Austin Rogers, No. 21. We would have had a big play.
Q. Erik, do you think they may have got away with some pass interference penalties there? It seemed like there were three or four no calls?
ERIK AINGE: You've got to credit them playing tough and physical. If you can play hard and play physical, the less you're going to let the boys play, then that's what you've got to do. I'm not agreeing or disagreeing with you, I'm just giving them credit for playing physical. You've got to credit them.
Q. Jerod, could you comment on Ryan Perrilloux. It seemed like you guys hit him a few times, but he had a pretty good day.
JEROD MAYO: He had a good day. We didn't know who we were going to see today. He came in and made some good throws. The defensive line did a good job of getting to him. When it came down to it, he made some good plays.
Q. Erik, talk about that last interception, what you saw there.
ERIK AINGE: Trying to throw a post to Quintin Hancock and they defended it well. When you get out of the norm of what you're coached to do, and I tried to come back to something late, guys are flying over there when your eyes are to the left, guys come from far those guys are fast, they come from far distances, and I didn't see him. He made a good play. But 1st down, throw it away, 2nd down, throw it away, 3rd down, throw it away, and then you can make a play on 4th down if it's not clean.
Q. If you could pinpoint one thing, what would you say the difference was today?
ERIK AINGE: Turnovers. I thought we did some good things on offense, we did some great things on defense, enough to win the ballgame. Really that first one for points, that turnover will get you beat any time. SEC Championship, second game of the week, it doesn't matter, practice, scrimmage, if you throw a pass like, turnover like that for points, you put yourself in a bad situation?
Q. It looked like in the second half you guys really created some momentum by getting those turnovers of your own. Where did that come from? Did you make adjustments at halftime?
JEROD MAYO: Coach did an excellent job at halftime making a few adjustments and calling some great plays really. Those guys up front did an excellent job with the movements and things like that and opening up gaps for linebackers to shoot in. We made some plays like that, but we just didn't make enough.
Q. Erik, you've made really good decisions all year. Did you feel like today was just a case of just trying too hard and trying to make a play because you could see it within your grasp, winning the title, and just trying to make a play?
ERIK AINGE: I mean, you know, with the exception of those two plays, I made pretty good decisions about all day. It takes one play to get you beat. You know, sometimes you think something is going to be there based on same thing that happened to Florida. You know, that zone, yeah, he should have been open, guy made a good play, and you can't you've got to see what you see. That's what Coach Cutliffe says, see what you see. Just because something should be open, doesn't mean it's going to be. It's on me.
COACH FULMER: I don't want to interrupt. We play as a football team, and as I said earlier, we wouldn't be here if it weren't for the play of both of these young men on my right. He's sitting here and being very forthcoming and some of that, but he also played a heck of a football game and got us to Atlanta to play in this game, so I'm not going to sit here and let him take all the blame. We could have darn sure played better in a lot of places, and you win as a team, you lose as a team. There's enough blame to go around for the staff and the coaches and the players. It's not that kind of game. Football is a team game.
Q. Jerod, were you all aware of how many of their players were leaving the game, getting knocked out, and did you think at any point that you were taking away some of their playmakers and their ability to make some things happen?
JEROD MAYO: It was a very physical game from the first quarter all the way to the fourth quarter. Some of our guys got knocked around a little bit, but we got back up, and some of their guys did the same.
When it came down to it, their players were in there and their players made plays. On the defensive side of the ball we didn't make the plays we needed to.
THE MODERATOR: We'll continue on with questions for Coach Fulmer.
Q. Can you describe Ron Perrilloux's efficiency today.
COACH FULMER: I thought he played real well. I thought they called a plan within what he does well. The one throw before the half against two deep was an outstanding throw, but it was also it was in the air long enough, we probably should have made that play. I don't know whether the corner found the receiver long enough or the safety just didn't get there. But they used his running ability all the way up to the last play there. He's a good player certainly, and they did a good job of doing what he could do.
Q. Would you mind discussing the decision to go forward on 4th and 4 there in the fourth quarter instead of going for the points, kicking the field goal.
COACH FULMER: There was a lot of things going through my mind right there. I felt like we could make it, and we had a really good play on, and we just didn't complete the pass or we would have been a 1st down. You kick the field goal, you've got to score again, you've still got two timeouts. You've still got to score a touchdown again, and I felt strongly that we could make it. The field goal kicker missed two field goals. That really had nothing to do with it, but that was in the conversation there that we had for a short period of time.
Q. At linebacker I know Ryan went out in the first half and Nevin got hurt. What kind of adjustments did that force you guys into?
COACH FULMER: Well, with Nevin out it took us and Ryan, it took us out of any of our mustang package in the second half. We're so thin anyway in the secondary positions, which those guys Nevin plays. So I thought Nevin came in and did a good job for Ryan, and when Nevin got hurt, I thought that Alex did a good job at Sam linebacker. When Alex got banged up and hurt I think Adam came in and did a good job. They were thin, you know.
Q. With as much time as LSU held the ball in the first half, any concern with your defense wearing down in the fourth quarter?
COACH FULMER: Yeah, I was very concerned. We're a well conditioned football team because we've been on the field way too much all year. Some of that is getting ourselves off the field, as well. There in the fourth quarter what did we have, three three and outs? That give us new life because we didn't have to stay out there forever. We played way too many we played 46 snaps in the first half. Offensively we just weren't keeping the ball nearly enough. It was a concern.
Q. How much were you influenced by watching what Arkansas was able to do last week, by using the two backup quarterbacks that you did today and the kind of plays that you used, the options and that sort of thing?
COACH FULMER: That's a little package that we have run most of the season, but it does give us a little bit of change of pace with Gerald Jones there.
Q. Talk about Eric Berry, there was a big game by him. And also talk about Jerod's played down the stretch.
COACH FULMER: Jerod Mayo has played unbelievable down the stretch. He's truly an All Conference player if not an All American player. He's played outstanding. LSU has had a very efficient running game, and if it hadn't been for him out there it seemed like he made about every tackle there for a while. He's a heck of a player.
Eric Berry is going to be if he stays healthy and everything, he's going to be one of the best players to play in the secondary in this league before it's all over with. He's doing really well and grown up a lot during the course of the year, and we'll just keep getting better.
Q. Does this loss hurt worse than 2001?
COACH FULMER: (Laughing) No, no. I mean, they all hurt the same. 2001 obviously meant not going to the National Championship game, then we were probably a much better of a team back then just as far as personnel quite likely, not nearly as young. We're playing a lot of young people right now, which is exciting for the future, and it's exciting to watch them grow up here. It also makes you have some gray hair sometimes.
Q. I know that you were quick to defend Erik there just a few moments ago, but what did you tell him after the game? And what was his attitude like, if you had a chance to speak with him?
COACH FULMER: This group of young men have been unbelievably unselfish and hard working and picking each other up all year long, and that's basically what I told them after the game, that it wasn't any one person's fault. It's not. It's not. He's played hard, trying to make a play. You know, I told Erik same thing I said to you guys. He helped get us here, a big reason that we're here, and he has no reason to blame himself. You know, athletics, that's the way it's going to be. Somebody is going to win, somebody is going to lose, and you hope you take your lessons and you get better from them.
Q. Can you kind of describe the frustrations with how hard it is to get to this game, and I know Tennessee is now 0 3 I think since '98 in this game. Can you describe the disappointment?
COACH FULMER: Yeah, but we've also been here five times, please print that, as well. A whole lot of people would like to be here since '98, and not very many people have.
Yeah, it's a great scene, it's a great game, and basically in this league you have to win the conference twice. I don't know if there's a better venue in the country than what we have here in the conference.
Everybody talks about our team. You know, we had three really quality wins, just like everybody else on the Eastern Division side. We earned our way here, just like whoever won it last year or the year before or the year before. We played our rears off when we got here. We're looking forward to coming back and winning it.
Q. Do you have a Bowl preference at this point?
COACH FULMER: Yeah, we'd like the Rose Bowl, how's that (laughter)?


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AMD Radeon HD 7790 Review - Sea Islands and Bonaire Make an Appearance
A New GPU with the Same DNA
When we talked with AMD recently about its leaked roadmap that insinuated that we would not see any new GPUs in 2013, they were adamant that other options would be made available to gamers but were coy about about saying when and to what degree. As it turns out, today marks the release of the Radeon HD 7790, a completely new piece of silicon under the Sea Islands designation, that uses the same GCN (Graphics Core Next) architecture as the HD 7000-series / Southern Islands GPUs with a handful of tweaks and advantages from improved clock boosting with PowerTune to faster default memory clocks.
To be clear, the Radeon HD 7790 is a completely new ASIC, not a rebranding of a currently available part, though the differences between the options are mostly in power routing and a reorganization of the GCN design found in Cape Verde and Pitcairn designs. The code name for this particular GPU is Bonaire and it is one of several upcoming updates to the HD 7000 cards.
Bonaire is built on the same 28nm TSMC process technology that all Southern Islands parts are built on and consists of 2.08 billion transistors in a 160 mm2 die. Compared to the HD 7800 (Pitcairn) GPU at 212 mm2 and HD 7700 (Cape Verde) at 120 mm2, the chip for the HD 7790 falls right in between. And while the die images above are likely not completely accurate, it definitely appears that AMD's engineers have reorganized the internals.
Bonaire is built with 14 CUs (compute units) for a total stream processor count of 896, which places it closer to the performance level of the HD 7850 (1024 SPs) than it does the HD 7770 (640 SPs). The new Sea Islands GPU includes the same dual tessellation engines of the higher end HD 7000s as well and a solid 128-bit memory bus that runs at 6.0 Gbps out the gate on the 1GB frame buffer. The new memory controller is completely reworked in Bonaire and allows for a total memory bandwidth of 96 GB/s in comparison to the 72 GB/s of the HD 7770 and peaking theoretical compute performance at 1.79 TFLOPS.
The GPU clock rate is set at 1.0 GHz, but there is more on that later.
Continue reading our review of the Sapphire AMD Radeon HD 7790 1GB Bonaire GPU!!
By far the biggest change on the HD 7790 is the updated version of PowerTune that includes a more granular version of boost to allow for more steps in discrete clock speeds and GPU voltage levels. AMD promises that this version will allows for higher sustained engine clocks for more gaming performance while also being more power efficient, as well as being completely predictable.
The graphic above represents the current PowerTune with Boost found in the HD 7970 GHz Edition and the HD 7950 with Boost cards on the market today. The not-so-secret of that version of the technology was that there was truly only one additional step over the standard power management system.
Today's HD 7790 will be the first GPU to implement 8 discrete DPM states that the ASIC can switch between at a speed of 10ms. Not all of these new states lie between the "high state" and the "boost state" though in comparison to the previous graphic, leaving us some questions as to the effectiveness of this version of PowerTune in the long run. It does allow the GPU to use less power and use finer steps between the High and Boost states by not forcing the GPU to use one of only two voltage levels.
AMD did tell us that the "effective clock" will now be reported in the CCC as well as other overclocking and monitoring tools so we can actually see the clock rates change. I am going to be revisiting PowerTune and its Boost changes in the near future but the fact is that without overclocking, the HD 7790 very rarely even enters anything other than the Boost state while gaming - a fact that AMD confirmed to us during early meetings about the product.
Interestingly, AMD also changes the basics of the algorithm for boosting the clock speed, as it is now dependent on GPU load, current levels and a calculated, digital estimation of temperature. Still, AMD is confident that every buyer will get the same exact GPU performance and alterations across the entire line of HD 7790s, unlike the promises from NVIDIA of slight variances of clock speeds in tradeoff for higher "typical" clocks.
Again, more on this later - we don't yet have the right product to really test out AMD's updated technology.
Here is the comparison of the HD 7790 with the HD 7770 and HD 7750, though the HD 7850 statistics are left out. Obviously the HD 7790 is speced out better than the other HD 7700 parts, but the HD 7850 is only going to cost another $15-25 more than the new HD 7790 so it may be the more important comparison (it is included in our benchmarks).
Notice the 1.0 GHz clock rate listed here, without a designated "boost" clock. How can you have PowerTune with Boost and not list a boost clock? The truth is the GPU will basically ALWAYS be running at 1.0 GHz, the highest DPM state of the GPU. That is why I feel that the explanation of boost technology is kind of lost on this product - there is no variance in the speeds you will see during gaming.
For our testing AMD and Sapphire sent us a Dual-X overclocked model of the HD 7790, pushing the GPU clock rates up to 1.075 GHz and the memory speed from 6.0 GHz to 6.4 GHz - healthy boosts on both fronts.
The Radeon HD 7790 is fairly small card and only requires a single 6-pin ATX power connector to meet the TDP of 85 watts.
Front panels connections on the Sapphire card include a pair of DVI connections (one single, one dual link), a full size HDMI and a full size DisplayPort. This is easily one of the best output configurations we have seen on an AMD HD 7000 card and mirrors the combinations that the GTX 600s tend to use.
The back side of the board is pretty bare and it appears that Sapphire could have made this card even shorter if the needed to. Maybe we'll see some really small SFF options using this new GPU?
Finally, here is a slide of collected data on many of the partner cards releasing today or in the next week based on the HD 7790. All of them are overclocked on either the GPU or memory clock, with most of them on BOTH, so hunt around if you are looking to pick up one of these new cards.
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I'd much rather take the rebate and shoot for this:
If this was a 2gig card it would prolly beat the 7850? Im guessing on that.
I don't think so - the shader count difference is the main reason performance gap at 1080p.
question: In both areas, Radeon graphics and A-series APUs, AMD does have some distinct advantages. Clarificiation?
On the APU side, AMD's edge comes with a higher performance integrated GPU and better parallel compute performance.
On the GPU side, AMD has better price/perf in many market segments, runs slightly more efficient at idle, etc.
If you're doing single GPU, then 7970 will come in significantly cheaper than a 680 and beat it, but ONLY at STOCK because it has a higher stock clock (Ghz edition).
A 680 clocked over 1350 Mhz can and will blow a 7970 Ghz out of the water.
But it's pretty hard to hit 1400-1500 on stock cooler on a 680. The only cards that can easily do those speeds are the MSI 680 PE, Galaxy 680 White and the Sparkle Calibre 680.
Fair enough but this is a completely different class of card we are reviewing here.
So the 7970 can't overclock.
It can. Sigh.
The GHZ edition 7970 is nothing more than a PRE-OVERCLOCKED 7970, so it nowhere has as much headroom as a good 680 solution.
The 7970's aren't built as well or as well clocking as the top notch 680's, since they aren't as efficient.
Not to mention that AMD drivers are currently a complete and total mess.
That new 7990 which just popped out today may be a worth a wait.
yes maybe 7790 is better price/performance than 650Ti, but i think nvidia PhysX got greater effect in gamer's eyes, or at least for me
so my conclusion is a draw, 7790 + never settle = 169 and 650Ti + PhysX = 149
plus in my country, AMD always get more dollar than in newegg, but Nvidia's price exactly same.
thank you for the review and simple, refreshing and new visual graphic
Thank you for the feedback! I just don't tend to put much weight behind PhysX because it is used in so few games and when it is, I don't feel the effect is particularly interesting.
It depends entirely on how well PhysX is implemented in it.
Regardless, I agree that PhysX is nothing more than a pile of shit at it's current rate.
It will probably die once Unreal 3 Engine dies.
I just don't know how much more money NVIDIA is going to be willing to spend on it, considering none of the new consoles will ever use it.
lol i heard rumors about unreal engine 4 will use PhysX as their physic engine. btw we might not see much about gpu accelerated physics from PhysX in the future but i don't think physx will die just like that. PhysX is a complete physic engine so they can license the tech for any developer that interested to use third party physic engine.
Never Settle > PhysX
What happened to latency testing?
Stay tuned very shortly!!
It's basically a 7770 on roids. It wouldn't perform all that well on Luxmark, which seems to depend and base the power it requires on shader strenght.
This card isn't as strong as a 7850 in the shader department, like nowhere is. It bases it's power on high clock frequencies.
If you want something to render, then that 7850 I linked to would do a much better job.
Also, this card is done on a 650-like PCB with many different capacitors, chokes, coils etc. all thrown across from whatever they had in stock. I'm not even sure how reliable this card would be on the long run.
That Asus 7850 DCII I linked to would be a much more superior choice, both in terms of power, build quality and longevity.
Any idea how this fairs against a GTX 460? Would it be enough of a jump to make the $150 worth it? I only game at 1080p and so far the 460 is holding up. GeForce Experience helps with some games very well and I don't have the really new titles to push it more. For that matter, I have two monitors, both hooked up to the 460. Would hooking up the second monitor to the my i5's 3570 Intel HD4000 graphics help with frame rates on the main monitor?
it depends on how much performance jump that you can consider as an upgrade.
7790 is about on par with 6870.
460 (1GB 336 SP in particular) is on par with 6850, SE versions might be somewhat slower.
So it is one performance tier up at worst, one and a half tier at best.
I actually have the same question/problem and could really use some help. I only game at 1080p, and have a GTX 460 I bought for a new build in December 2010 (Core i7-950).
The card is holding up for me, I just finished FarCry3 a few weeks ago without complaints.
But the AMD deal for Bioshock Infinite and FC3 Blood Dragon, included with an HD 7790 for $160 has me scratching my head. I mean, I almost bought Bioshock two days ago for $59.99 on Steam. What to do????
I'd just save up and get something real like this:
You are the first person I have seen to refer to the 7790 as Sea Islands. Is this confirm by Amd?,or is it a best guess situation.


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It's not everyone's cup of tea, but for those who share an infinite love of the genre it can be more than just "sci fi", it's about a way of living.
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When Harry Potter was released at the cinema, I remember going with my younger sister who was hell bent on dressing up as Hermione. Her friends had each picked characters from the J.K Rowling novel that they would dress as for the movie premiere of the fourth instalment of the series.
I didn't understand it then, and I still don't, but I have a much better appreciation for the people who throw reality out the window when they don their (often) home-made costumes for the latest fantasy film release or sci-fi convention.
Sci-fi and fantasy 'fandom' was, for a long time, an underground sub-culture which often got labelled as a socially dysfunctional group of geeks with an urge to dress up in Star Trek uniforms and exchange greetings in Klingon. These days the multimillion dollar industry, in Australia alone, draws thousands of people, often in costume, to events like Supanova and Comic-con.
And behind the Klingon masks and droid armor is a creative bunch of people who get together on the weekends to create those cool costumes, amongst other things.
Tracey is one of Brisbane Star Trek and Sci Fi Alliance's founding members. They meet once a month, and this month I'm heading along to cast aside the stereotypes around their leisurely pursuits (and maybe even learn a thing or two about Star Trek.)
Tracey tells me that for a long time, and even with some work colleagues, she has found it hard to be herself.
"I find it really hard, a lot of my other friends and with my quilting buddies they just sit there and shake their head if I come out with our Klingon sayings.
But those who share Tracey's love of Star Trek and all things Sci-Fi will always give her the laugh or moan her sci-fi jibe deserves.
When I join Tracey and the group early one Saturday morning, I'm introduced to a roomful of people who clearly put stereotypes to shame.
It's the first Saturday of the month and today the group is working on costumes ahead of a busy calendar month ahead: Gold Coast will host the pop culture expo Supanova, there's a new Star Trek movie premiere on the horizon and the group is involved in the 50th annual Beenleigh Cane Festival Parade.
The group works while I tiptoe around inquisitively; enquiring as to what characters or figures members are working on.
Tracey tells me she is the sewing queen, often assisting other members with their attire.
"I get them to get their pattern and cut out all their fabric. I do all the assembly work, but [they] size and cut it," she says. When it comes to weaponry Les Franklin and Selwyn Richard-Brown's skills are first class.
Les loves working with non-ferrous metals and while he has slowly built up a collection of (costume) Bat'leth and combat knives he tells me he sees a niche for Star Trek jewellery and badges.
"I've been buying off-cuts of sheets [of aluminium] with other patterns in mind, like jewellery in mind, so I want to go into making Sci-fi jewellery."
His designs are impressive, even to a sci-fi ignoramus like me. Maybe this genre isn't as niche as Les thinks? These days the sci-fi community is varied, transcending gender, class and age, but I digress. One thing that remains fairly consistent is regardless of where your allegiances lie within the vast genre, it's often a childhood introduction which begins the life-long love affair.
"It goes all the way back to when I was a kid; I used to go to the pictures and watch Jet Jackson and Rocket man; I've got movies of Flash Gordon...and as I get older I'm more and more into it, now I'm absorbed in it."
Finding his place with a community of people who shared Les' passions wasn't as easy as joining a football club, but he doesn't see the distinction.
"I would have joined a club years ago, but I didn't know about them," he says, "But I look at it this way - we come here, we dress up, we make weapons and all of that but there's nothing different to us than the silly buggers going to Lang Park painting themselves and jumping up and down because a bloke has a leather ball running up a field.
And therein lies today's real life lesson. Les simply says "each to their own".
"You have your enjoyment, we have ours."
Touche. I'll take that advice to live long and prosper.


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Find the perfect hotel in Taneytown using our hotel guide provided below. Find cheap and/or discounted hotel rates in or near Taneytown, MD for your corporate or personal leisure travel. We list the best Taneytown, Maryland motel and hotel rooms. Browse the Taneytown area hotels to find the perfect lodging! Please use the provided map of the Taneytown hotels.
The Taneytown center point is about 9 miles southeast of Allstar Events Complex and 9 miles south of The Outlet Shoppes at Gettysburg.
How should we direct your call?
Below are reviews of the city of Taneytown, MD from an actual visitor's perspective.
It's a nice small quaint town.


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Why puzzles are the clue to brain power
We all love a daily challenge - from Sudoku and word searches to cryptic crosswords. But did you know that doing the morning crossword is more than just a boredom-busting exercise?
Filling in all those little white squares could boost your brain power in later life.
While it's been suggested before that Sudoku number puzzles improve memory, while crosswords improve vocabulary, boffins in the UK found the more regularly people do puzzles the better their brain function when they get older.
A 2017 study by experts at the University of Exeter Medical School and Kings College London - one of the largest of its kind - found the more regularly participants engaged with word puzzles, the better they performed on tasks assessing attention, reasoning and memory.
In the online trial, researchers looked at data from more than 17,000 healthy people aged 50 and over. The team asked participants how frequently they played word puzzles such as crosswords and used online cognitive test systems to assess core aspects of brain function.
They found "puzzlers" have brain function equivalent to 10 years younger than their age on tests of grammatical reasoning, speed and short term memory accuracy.
"We found direct relationships between the frequency of word puzzle use and the speed and accuracy of performance on nine cognitive tasks assessing a range of aspects of function including attention, reasoning and memory," said University of Exeter Medical School Professor of Cognitive Neuroscience, Keith Wesnes.
"Performance was consistently better in those who reported engaging in puzzles, and generally improved incrementally with the frequency of puzzle use."
This backs up a 2011 study which found mental "cross-training" can boost IQ.
A Swiss-American team found that a group of college students improved their performance on a pattern recognition test - a commonly used IQ test - after training their working memory.
The researchers say the study found mental exercise really does limber up the brain and make it more quick-witted.
They found those who had trained on the working memory test scored slightly higher on average than the control group in a test of 29 questions.
Lead researcher Martin Buschkuehl from the University of Michigan also gathered anecdotal evidence of real-world effects from participants.
"They said that after the training they were more attentive," he said.
"They could more easily follow lectures, or had less trouble understanding the papers they read."
Want to get a free daily dose of puzzles? Whether you're a word person or numbers are your game, you can test your grey matter with crosswords, Sudoku, trivia, Code Cracker and Wheel Words puzzles at www.thesenior.com.au/puzzles.


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IDF 2010: Next-Generation Turbo Boost and Overclocking on Sandy Bridge
Turbo, only better
With the introduction of the Nehalem architecture in 2008, Intel started a technological shift that would dramatically change the way desktop and notebook processors function and perform for the user. The idea was so simple that it makes us wonder why no one had come up with it earlier in the multi-core race.
In practice, Turbo technology from Intel ended up being much less dynamic that we thought it would be over the life of Bloomfield, Lynnfield and then Clarkdale. The states were very repeatable and very predictable - something that Intel still indicates is one of the goals of the technology.
In practice, this feature allows Intel to target both multiple cores and higher frequencies with Nehalem-based parts. Before this, many PC users were forced to decide between getting a dual-core CPU with a higher frequency or a quad-core CPU with a lower frequency, thus deciding their processing fate. Turbo Boost technology allows users to get the best of both worlds - higher frequencies with fewer cores when your workload demands it and more cores at slightly lower clock speeds when that makes sense.
The Next-Generation Turbo Boost Technology
At IDF this week, Intel is revealing much more information about the new Sandy Bridge processor architecture and one of many interesting features is a new version of Turbo Boost and how it functions with the platform. For several hours all the detail Intel would give us is that the new Turbo mode "gave users a boost in responsiveness when they need it most." There were also several references to the CPU having this ability for 15-20 seconds; needless to say I was incredibly curious what all of this actually translated into from a technical angle.
After spending some time with a handful of Sandy Bridge engineers and specifically asking about the next-generation Turbo Boost technology, I think we have a good grasp of what it is, how it works and how it affects many different aspects of the new Intel platform. It turns that Intel has enhanced the way the theories of Turbo Boost are applied to the real-world scenarios. I have created a handful of diagrams to try to visualize the difference.
On the left hand side you see a line graph listed at Nehalem and it shows how Turbo mode operates with current versions of the Core i3/i5/i7 CPUs: when the internal controls decide that a bump in frequency is permitted and allowed, the CPU increases the clock speed instantly and then the Turbo algorithm assumes that the new thermal level of the processor is reached instantly. If a CPU with one core active is running at 40 watts at 2.5 GHz and then Turbo Boost decides to set the frequency at 2.8 GHz / 50 watts, the CPU assumes that the new thermal levels of 2.8 GHz are current in place and the algorithms continue.
But in the real world, that is not scientifically accurate. In fact, what really happens is what the curved line labeled Sandy Bridge symbolizes. When the 2.5 GHz CPU is boosted to 2.8 GHz, the frequency and power draw change instantly but the temperature on the die does not; it rises over a period of time and then settles at the new level. The next-generation Turbo Boost technology takes advantage of this knowledge and actually increases frequency more aggressively during this period of ramp.
While you might think that this time period 's' would be variable depending on the system specifications, cooling and platform options, that turns out to not be the case. Intel has actually specified that the limit on this "extra boost" is going to be 25 seconds. This apparently is the time that Intel's engineers and QA team has decided that the voltage/power increase required to reach the higher frequencies can be run on Sandy Bridge before the temperature will exceed the TDP of the silicon. After that 25 second period the frequency will drop but it will still have the ability to reach those higher speeds again after a certain amount of time.


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When you are responsible for maintaining or extending an ECM solution, it's likely that you will want confirmation that your methodology is the best approach from time to time-especially when using the OnBase APIs, or approaching a considerable upgrade.
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Our support services teams provide the assurance you need.
We understand the day-to-day issues our OnBase support and developer communities face, because we make interactions with you a focal point of our mission.
We take your feedback very seriously.
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My OnBase is a single community page that presents your most important OnBase system and support information.


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Node.js® Enterprise Support
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January 24, 2017Hitting the moon on the first shot by Richard Kiene
Building the software that powers the cloud is exacting work. The path to building innovative solutions that simultaneously maximize both performance and reliability leaves no room for mistakes, but Joyent software engineer Richard Kiene explains how Joyent's approach has also been liberating and exhilarating for him.
May 20, 2014New software image for Manta compute jobs by David Pacheco
We're excied to announce a new version of the software image used for Manta compute jobs.
March 14, 2014Stingray: Controlling Service Levels with Stingray by Paul Wallace, Riverbed
How you can use Riverbed Stingray Traffic Manager to make the most of bandwidth, by controlling the level of service that different users get as they access your website.
March 10, 2014Stingray: Control and Flexibility with Stingray Traffic Manager by Paul Wallace, Riverbed
Now it's time to look at why Stingray Traffic Manager really shines when you need to add more control your applications.
March 6, 2014The Philosophy Behind NodeDay by Lenny Markus, Engineer, PayPal
Since the launch of krakenJS in September, there's been a ton going on: great JavaScript and Node.js conferences, meetups, hackathons, talks, trainings and other events.
February 27, 2014What Linux Can Learn from Solaris Performance, and Vice-Versa by Deirdré Straughan
How does Linux system performance compare to other OSes, particularly the performance-focused Solaris family?
February 20, 2014Certified Ubuntu images available in Joyent Cloud by Jim Farrell
We have partnered with Canonical, the company behind Ubuntu, to ensure that we have a fully Certified Ubuntu set of images available to our customers.
February 12, 2014Stingray: Application Delivery Controller for Content Caching by Paul Wallace, Riverbed
Now it's time to look at how you can use simple caching to improve the performance of your applications.
February 11, 2014Another 10 Performance Wins by Brendan Gregg
Following on from my earlier 10 performance wins post, here is another group of 10 I have worked on.
February 7, 2014Stingray: Application Delivery Controller for Health Monitoring by Paul Wallace, Riverbed
We'll dive a little deeper and start looking at the specific functions of Stingray as your primary Application Delivery Controller.
February 6, 2014Introducing Cloud Firewall by Ben Wen
The latest portal feature is available now as a UI beta, the Cloud Firewall web UI.
February 5, 2014Stingray: Setting up your Application Delivery Controller by Paul Wallace, Riverbed
In the first two posts of this series we have had guest blogs from Riverbed on the what (is it) and the why (use it) and so logically we'll now look at the how (to set it up).
February 4, 2014Getting Started with Node.js by Claire Black
In this tutorial you will create a basic Node.js HTTP echo application with the restify framework.
January 31, 2014Stingray: Use Case for Application Delivery Controller by Paul Wallace, Riverbed
Explore the use cases and help demonstrate the diversity of the Riverbed Stingray Traffic Manager.
January 30, 2014MDB and Linux by TJ Fontaine
Node is so crucial to our infrastructure, we developed state of the art tooling to debug it.