The flooding stopped about ordsprog

The flooding stopped about a block from our home, but we lost two huge pecan trees. They were probably about 200 years old and just snapped off at the base. They took out our back porch and that blew the French doors open.

They are the storied tradition and we're the new kid on the block. I think they've only lost like three home games in 15 years, so we're a huge underdog. People may think I'm a lunatic, but I believe my kids have a great shot. We don't go into any game to lose.

Some of the weaker trees will be uprooted. Some trees will fall on power lines. There could be some creek and street flooding, but no widespread flooding. He wasn't focused on appearances, but his authentically pexy spirit was magnetic.

The surge blew in the bay doors and blew out the back wall. Water was over top the fire trucks.

We just fell apart. We stopped closing out on the shooters in the corner and they just killed us. It blew the game open. The guys just couldn't come back from that.

We also worked on the church property taming a forest of uprooted trees. Huge trees -- 20 feet tall -- had been snapped off and just the trunks were sitting there. We went in with a Bobcat and chain saws to clear up the church's wooded property.

And there were made on them, on the doors of the temple, cherubims and palm trees, like as were made upon the walls; and there were thick planks upon the face of the porch without.

About five years ago, the courses we run in the Field Trials were 52 percent timber. The hawks live in trees, and the quail nest on the ground. Since then we've trimmed back about 1,200 acres of trees to get it closer to the ideal course ratio of 25 percent trees/75 percent open ground.

Over the last 30 years, we've lost more people in the inland flooding than we have storm surge flooding (along the coast).

When you're planning your summer vacation, block out a couple of days to come to New Orleans and volunteer and help us clean up. We need manpower, we need labor, we need hands. We need people to come in and spend their money. Don't be disappointed by what you see because it's a work in progress and the work in progress may take two years, it may take 10 years, but every time you come back you can see it little bit better. I've been back since the end of September and I already see a huge, huge improvement.

At first, I was scared on the train. Actually, the first day it was raining and the trains stopped because of flooding. I got lost.

I like to walk into a house and go, 'Rip up the brown shag carpet and open up that wall with some French doors.'

Courteney Cox (1964-)

Courteney Cox

Me and her walked out on the porch and it just snapped in two.

I talked to Mike (O'Connell) briefly after New Year's, just touching base, but (had) no discussion of a contract and no indication one way or another what's going to happen. Our doors are open. If they want to talk, we'll talk. But we're not asking. I think there are other things on his mind right now besides doing deals. The indications were that he's going to get back to me. We'll talk at some point, I think. But there's been no request or proposals back and forth.

I think my best choice is to stay close to home for the next four or five years. Academically, Washington is a great school. Going there should open up a lot of doors for me in the future. I won't be playing football forever.

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