Never image 500 Gum on the carpet.
We just finish this big job,thanks god.
Thank you for all of you guys of the one carpet team.
We are not the simply team,we will be the great team.
Go,TheOne,Go!!!
2010年3月24日星期三
2010年3月22日星期一
VANCOUVER SUN RUN!
This year is the 25th anniversary of the Vancouver Sun Run. The Sun Run is a 10km race and it is the largest race in Canada and the 2nd Largest timed race in the WORLD.
inlingua will be entering it's team again this year. Come out and enjoy this unique experience.
The cost of the race is $40 and includes an inlingua Sun Run T-shirt and breakfast. Your name will be printed in the Newspaper the day after the race with your time!
We will be join this event like pass 8 years,Henry,Richard,Mike will be Theone Carpet Cleaning Team,cool...
inlingua will be entering it's team again this year. Come out and enjoy this unique experience.
The cost of the race is $40 and includes an inlingua Sun Run T-shirt and breakfast. Your name will be printed in the Newspaper the day after the race with your time!
We will be join this event like pass 8 years,Henry,Richard,Mike will be Theone Carpet Cleaning Team,cool...
Come and join us to enjoy this awesome event!
2010年2月22日星期一
Starter Against Germany!!!
VANCOUVER - Canadian coach Mike Babcock is expected to announce at a post-practice press conference today that Canuck Roberto Luongo will replace Marty Brodeur in goal.
Marc-Andre Fleury is the third goalie at practice, getting little work. That should end speculation about Babcock making a wildcard selection for his starter against Germany.
Luongo shut out Norway 8-0 in Canada's Olympic opener, before giving way to national-team incumbent starter Brodeur. But the veteran, who started at the last two Olympics, looked poor on two of the four goals that beat him during Sunday's 5-3 loss to the United States.
Team Canada is also shaking up its lines for Tuesday's hockey playoff against Germany.
The Canadians are practising in East Vancouver with a new top line of Sidney Crosby between wingers Eric Staal and Jarome Iginla.
Rick Nash has been moved to a line with Ryan Getzlaf and Corey Perry.
The third and fourth lines are unchanged, with Patrice Bergeron being the fourth-line spare.
Despite outshooting the Americans 45-23, Canada's loss forced them into Tuesday's elimination-round of playoffs. If Canada beats the winless Germans, it will face Russia in Wednesday's quarter-finals.
Marc-Andre Fleury is the third goalie at practice, getting little work. That should end speculation about Babcock making a wildcard selection for his starter against Germany.
Luongo shut out Norway 8-0 in Canada's Olympic opener, before giving way to national-team incumbent starter Brodeur. But the veteran, who started at the last two Olympics, looked poor on two of the four goals that beat him during Sunday's 5-3 loss to the United States.
Team Canada is also shaking up its lines for Tuesday's hockey playoff against Germany.
The Canadians are practising in East Vancouver with a new top line of Sidney Crosby between wingers Eric Staal and Jarome Iginla.
Rick Nash has been moved to a line with Ryan Getzlaf and Corey Perry.
The third and fourth lines are unchanged, with Patrice Bergeron being the fourth-line spare.
Despite outshooting the Americans 45-23, Canada's loss forced them into Tuesday's elimination-round of playoffs. If Canada beats the winless Germans, it will face Russia in Wednesday's quarter-finals.
2009年11月24日星期二
TheOne Carpet Cleaning is stocked with supplies for Swine Flu cleanup and preventionm
| 2009 | |
| H1N1 - Swine Flu | |
| Help stop the spread! | |
| TheOne Carpet Cleaning is stocked with supplies for Swine Flu cleanup and prevention just $38/Room | |
| |
| Know what to look for! | |
| Cold or Flu! | |
 | |
 | |
TheOne Cleaning 's H1N1 Prevention & Protection Solution: TheOne Carpet Cleaning will apply a hospital-grade disinfectant onto the areas you would like to sanitize in your home or business. This broad spectrum cleaner and disinfectant kills H1N1 and other common germs and viruses in carpets, upholstery, mattresses, vehicles and in tile and grout. This H1N1 process is highly effective for homes and businesses. Any place that experiences a high traffic flow of people, such as hotels, motels, churches, schools, movie houses, etc. should consider using this product. The process starts with a thorough vacuuming of the carpets and/or upholstery prior to the H1N1 treatment. We will then use and injection-sprayer and agitation tool to apply the H1N1 treatment to the fabric area and to evenly spread the product on the areas of concern. Once the H1N1product is applied, we will then leave the solution to dwell for 15-20 minutes to insure that all bacteria and viruses have been eradicated. After the appropriate dwell time has been achieved, we then start with an additional cleaning requirement as outlined below. 1) Preconditioning & Agitation: The application and agitation of our natural orange cleaning solutions will start the suspension of soils and facilitate the removal of the H1N1 disinfectant. These cleaning agents and the loosened soils will be rinsed away, safely and effectively, leaving a fresh scent. 2) Fast-dry, steam-cleaning technology: A thorough hot water rinse extraction will remove all the pre-conditioning detergents, suspended soils and bacteria from your treated areas. TheOne's Rinse Out will neutralize the carpet's pH and eliminate any sticky residues which might otherwise contribute to re-soiling or browning. Our Rotovac Cleaning System incorporates advanced technology that will leave your carpets & upholstery dry in approximately 1-2 hours. 3) Expert Spot Removal: Specially approved cleaning solutions will be used in the treatment of stains, spills, and spots on your carpet and upholstery. As always, fabric safety will remain paramount in our attempts to remove spots and blemishes. Please note- stains are permanent changes to the carpet fibre whereas spots are generally on the outside of the fibre and are more likely to be removed or improved upon. 4) Carpet Grooming: The carpet groomer provides a gentle yet effective treatment method for lifting the crush or lay of the carpet yarn. By activating the carpet pile, the design, texture, and pattern structure are restored. This process also helps distribute the carpet protector and aids in aeration of the carpet, thus reducing the drying time. 5) Blocks and Tabs: Styrofoam blocks and foil-backed tabs are placed under the legs of furniture to help prevent dye- bleeding, rust stains and mildew from forming. These should be left in place until the carpet is very dry to the touch, and then furniture should not be placed in exactly the same place in case some moisture is still present below the blocks and tabs. Application of Fabric Protection: (Optional service) Most new carpet is treated with a Teflon-based carpet protector before it leaves the factory. Over time, normal wear and tear breaks down this protection, and manufacturers highly recommend that it be re-applied after each professional cleaning. This invisible protection will assist in the future removal of spots and spills and will aid in dry-soil removal during your regular vacuuming. This will not affect the feel or color of your carpet. TheOne's H1N1 treatment Includes: pre and post inspection of carpets, application of the H1N1 disinfectant, and then extraction using exclusive natural orange citrus cleaning solutions that clean, deodorize, and sanitize. We move and replace most furniture, and all our friendly technicians are spot removal experts. Exclusive edge cleaning tools allow us to guarantee removal or reduction of black edges on carpets. Most carpets dry in 1-2 hours. An “area” is one room, a hallway, 10-15 stairs, or one sitting area of upholstery. Living room and Dining room counts as two areas. Large rec-rooms, games rooms, or great-rooms count as two areas. Bedrooms are traffic areas only. If you or a family member find are in a high risk category for the H1N1, or you know that someone carrying the H1N1 virus has been present in your home or business, we strongly urge you to take all precautions to prevent or protect yourself from this serious virus. | |
2009年11月2日星期一
PS:Vancouver trustees consider playgrounds, webcasting and carpet cleaning
Vancouver trustees consider playgrounds, webcasting and carpet cleaning
By Janet Steffenhagen 1 Nov 2009 COMMENTS(8) Report Card
Filed under: Vancouver, webcast, board of, carpet cleaning, playgroundnds
A review of Vancouver school playgrounds has concluded that 124 will need to be replaced during the next five years - at an estimated cost of $2.1 million for new equipment and $559,300 to demolish old equipment, prepare the site and install the new equipment.
In the following five years, a further 76 playgrounds will need to be replaced, says a report to be discussed at a committee meeting Tuesday.
"Minor repairs continue to be made as needed, however much of this equipment has reached the point where it will be in need of major repairs in the near future," the report says. "When repairs exceed $1,000, they are deemed to be major repairs and therefore require that the equipment in need of repair meet current standards . . ."
Some schools have multiple playground structures because of a reluctance to remove the old equipment after new equipment is installed, the report says.
---
Also on Tuesday, a board committee will hear a presentation from Tim De Vivo of the International Union of Operating Engineers (IUOE) about carpet cleaning in the district. The presentation will focus on quality of work, chemical/environmental issues and billing/invoices, says a report on the VSB website.
Staff has prepared a report on the issue, which says the district began using a contracted service for carpet and upholstery cleaning in 2002 to save about $70,000 a year. The 54-page report is in response to a request by the IUOE for a review of that decision.
By contracting out the service, the district also avoided the purchase of two new carpet trucks, the report says, adding that replacing those trucks today would cost $170,000 plus $20,000 a year in operating costs.
"Quality concerns which are raised are dealt with by the company in a timely manner; at no additional cost to the Board," says the report by Bill Ostrom, manager of operations, and Mark Dale, assistant secretary-treasurer. "There is a district program to replace carpets in schools with resilient flooring where practical."
No staff layoffs occurred as a result of the decision to contract out, the report says.
---
Vancouver trustees will consider a motion Monday from Mike Lombardi who is interested in whether board meetings could be broadcast live over the internet. The motion recommends "that staff prepare a report on the cost, feasibility and estimated number of viewers to implement web casting of the VBE board meetings.
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Your Comments
John
To Karin,
All available research on this topic shows this is money really well spent. With the Ministry of ED. mandating all day Kindergarten, it's also timely.
Educators and good parents know all too well that school and learning is about building healthy relationships. Good schools foster and teach good relationship skills. These skills pervade the whole school culture and are a consistent feature of our great public school system. Appropriately equipped playgrounds enable the growth of healthy relationships.
Sorry, but you seem miserable and suggest that because you had no playground equipment, no children should have it either at their playgrounds. I`d also listen to the writer`s 5 reasons above before considering this a good place to cut funding.
November 02, 2009 8:57 PM Playgrounds are valuable Part 2
Responding to Karen
I read your article and your post. Here is my respectful response:
First, the link between climbing, balancing, sliding, spinning etc and neural development are many and well documented. I recommend to all posters to investigate this further and make your own conclusions.
Second, kids need green space AND playgrounds. Yes both are required elements of a good school.
I completely disagree with the idea that the playground limits creativity. I challenge you to go to a playground and watch the games kids come up with and the variations they create playing a simple game of tag or similar game.
Third, your example of spinning considers only non-diabled kids. All kinds of kids benefit in terms of learning balance, muscle control from the spinning you refer to. These activities prompote neural growth! I am surprised someone with your background would dispute this or have an issue.
Fourth, these playgrounds serve a role of social hub- a place for kids to meet, to share, to interact. This is where kids can learn to interact in a non-structured environment and learn the lessons in life that school cannot teach.
Fifth, these structures offer a place to burn off extra energy and develop motor skills. In an increasingly urban environment there is decreasing chances to climb trees and fences, we need to use every tool we have to get kids off the couch, away from video games and so much time spent on the computer.
As a parent and a teacher my own children are better students and better focussed when they have had a plenty of exercise and fresh air. A good soccer game or visit to the school playground works wonders when my own kids start acting up. This is particularly true in boys in my experience.
Last, these structures offer a challenge. Something to aspire to in terms of development and challenges to be conquered. I remember when my son mastered the monkey bars the first time-he quickly mastered other things as well-riding a bike, roller skating, etc.
I cannot believe this is even a topic of debate. If I was Minister of Education my motto would be" Work hard and Play hard"
November 02, 2009 5:13 PM Karin Litzcke
I'm far from convinced that these playground structures are a good thing at all; I wrote about my ambivalence toward them last year at www.theschoolsweneed.com/.../602.
I'd rather see these structures demolished when they wear out, and replaced with minimal equipment and more open space. If money's an issue, this is an ideal place to cut costs.
At the very least we could save some money by eliminating the darn spinning toys that playground designers seem so addicted to. I cannot for the life of me understand why the developing brains of children should be subjected to the kinds of g-forces that a tire swing or the standing and sitting spinning stations commonly provided can generate. Kids tend to enjoy spinning, but given an open space with a soft surface can do it themselves, probably more safely. They don't need mechanical assistance or a turbo boost.
I mean, most of the people commenting here probably grew up without a single structure on the playground - I know I did. Wait, I think there were swings and teeter totters. I don't recall being bored at recess. And just because "kids are different these days" due to video games etc doesn't mean we have to cater to that constant overstimulation mentality. Maybe a little understimulation would be good for many kids.
It's a good point that the equipment is used by the neighbourhood, but why does it have to be getting more expensive and fancier all the time? What's next, lights and sound? Ramp it down, for heaven's sake.
November 02, 2009 2:54 PM A different point of view
Vancouver wants taxpayers to fund playground replacement when many playgrounds have been replaced across the province by hard working parent advisory councils.
Typical and wrong.
There should be one standard across the province and it should not always be taxpayer funding to deal with everything.
Playgrounds have always been something schools and the community raised funds to build.
November 02, 2009 12:35 PM Nat
I know of schools that have 2 playgrounds one in the primary end and one in the intermediate end of the school.
November 01, 2009 10:19 PM Playgrounds are Valuable
This topic shows the complex nature of school funding and how schools are a community asset for more people than just those with kids.
Like any asset, playgrounds depreciate with time and use and are used by not just students but the entire community.
Remember when you were a kid and wandered the neighbourhood and would conenct up with other kids and play soccer, football, kick the can, capture the flag, etc? Guess where you often ended up-the public school playground. How many life lessons were learned at the playground?
These playgrounds are investments in neighbourhoods and serve as infrastructure, no different than pools, streets or the Port Mann Bridge or RAV Line.
Want your kids to be active? Go to the playground. Want your kids to get into trouble? Give them nothing to do and they can hang around the 7-eleven.
Another important point is that these play structures need to built well, well designed and educators and city planners need to have a plan in place to replace them. Remember a few years back when Home Depot was giving schools funding to build playgrounds? is that still occurring? I would like to know. Was that business plan for this infrastructure sustainable?
November 01, 2009 8:56 PM Patti Bacchus
As per the previous post and Janet's note, some schools have more than one structure. As elementary schools span K - 7, there are often separate primary and intermediate areas.
November 01, 2009 8:11 PM DLM
Can someone explain how, if according to this report there are 200 playgrounds requiring replacement (124+76=200) where they are are located. According the Vancouver School District website there are total 138 schools in total:
75 Elementary Schools
16 Elementary Annexes
18 Secondary Schools
22 Alternative Education Program sites
7 Adult Education Centres
Where does the 200 number come from? Do the secondary and adult education centres have playgrounds? Do some school have more than one playground? Even if this is the case the number does not match what is being reported as needing replacement?
JS. Some have more than one playground structure -- I've now noted that in the post.
November 01, 2009 6:51 PM
By Janet Steffenhagen 1 Nov 2009 COMMENTS(8) Report Card
Filed under: Vancouver, webcast, board of, carpet cleaning, playgroundnds
A review of Vancouver school playgrounds has concluded that 124 will need to be replaced during the next five years - at an estimated cost of $2.1 million for new equipment and $559,300 to demolish old equipment, prepare the site and install the new equipment.
In the following five years, a further 76 playgrounds will need to be replaced, says a report to be discussed at a committee meeting Tuesday.
"Minor repairs continue to be made as needed, however much of this equipment has reached the point where it will be in need of major repairs in the near future," the report says. "When repairs exceed $1,000, they are deemed to be major repairs and therefore require that the equipment in need of repair meet current standards . . ."
Some schools have multiple playground structures because of a reluctance to remove the old equipment after new equipment is installed, the report says.
---
Also on Tuesday, a board committee will hear a presentation from Tim De Vivo of the International Union of Operating Engineers (IUOE) about carpet cleaning in the district. The presentation will focus on quality of work, chemical/environmental issues and billing/invoices, says a report on the VSB website.
Staff has prepared a report on the issue, which says the district began using a contracted service for carpet and upholstery cleaning in 2002 to save about $70,000 a year. The 54-page report is in response to a request by the IUOE for a review of that decision.
By contracting out the service, the district also avoided the purchase of two new carpet trucks, the report says, adding that replacing those trucks today would cost $170,000 plus $20,000 a year in operating costs.
"Quality concerns which are raised are dealt with by the company in a timely manner; at no additional cost to the Board," says the report by Bill Ostrom, manager of operations, and Mark Dale, assistant secretary-treasurer. "There is a district program to replace carpets in schools with resilient flooring where practical."
No staff layoffs occurred as a result of the decision to contract out, the report says.
---
Vancouver trustees will consider a motion Monday from Mike Lombardi who is interested in whether board meetings could be broadcast live over the internet. The motion recommends "that staff prepare a report on the cost, feasibility and estimated number of viewers to implement web casting of the VBE board meetings.
Link to this blog E-mail
Share
Your Comments
John
To Karin,
All available research on this topic shows this is money really well spent. With the Ministry of ED. mandating all day Kindergarten, it's also timely.
Educators and good parents know all too well that school and learning is about building healthy relationships. Good schools foster and teach good relationship skills. These skills pervade the whole school culture and are a consistent feature of our great public school system. Appropriately equipped playgrounds enable the growth of healthy relationships.
Sorry, but you seem miserable and suggest that because you had no playground equipment, no children should have it either at their playgrounds. I`d also listen to the writer`s 5 reasons above before considering this a good place to cut funding.
November 02, 2009 8:57 PM Playgrounds are valuable Part 2
Responding to Karen
I read your article and your post. Here is my respectful response:
First, the link between climbing, balancing, sliding, spinning etc and neural development are many and well documented. I recommend to all posters to investigate this further and make your own conclusions.
Second, kids need green space AND playgrounds. Yes both are required elements of a good school.
I completely disagree with the idea that the playground limits creativity. I challenge you to go to a playground and watch the games kids come up with and the variations they create playing a simple game of tag or similar game.
Third, your example of spinning considers only non-diabled kids. All kinds of kids benefit in terms of learning balance, muscle control from the spinning you refer to. These activities prompote neural growth! I am surprised someone with your background would dispute this or have an issue.
Fourth, these playgrounds serve a role of social hub- a place for kids to meet, to share, to interact. This is where kids can learn to interact in a non-structured environment and learn the lessons in life that school cannot teach.
Fifth, these structures offer a place to burn off extra energy and develop motor skills. In an increasingly urban environment there is decreasing chances to climb trees and fences, we need to use every tool we have to get kids off the couch, away from video games and so much time spent on the computer.
As a parent and a teacher my own children are better students and better focussed when they have had a plenty of exercise and fresh air. A good soccer game or visit to the school playground works wonders when my own kids start acting up. This is particularly true in boys in my experience.
Last, these structures offer a challenge. Something to aspire to in terms of development and challenges to be conquered. I remember when my son mastered the monkey bars the first time-he quickly mastered other things as well-riding a bike, roller skating, etc.
I cannot believe this is even a topic of debate. If I was Minister of Education my motto would be" Work hard and Play hard"
November 02, 2009 5:13 PM Karin Litzcke
I'm far from convinced that these playground structures are a good thing at all; I wrote about my ambivalence toward them last year at www.theschoolsweneed.com/.../602.
I'd rather see these structures demolished when they wear out, and replaced with minimal equipment and more open space. If money's an issue, this is an ideal place to cut costs.
At the very least we could save some money by eliminating the darn spinning toys that playground designers seem so addicted to. I cannot for the life of me understand why the developing brains of children should be subjected to the kinds of g-forces that a tire swing or the standing and sitting spinning stations commonly provided can generate. Kids tend to enjoy spinning, but given an open space with a soft surface can do it themselves, probably more safely. They don't need mechanical assistance or a turbo boost.
I mean, most of the people commenting here probably grew up without a single structure on the playground - I know I did. Wait, I think there were swings and teeter totters. I don't recall being bored at recess. And just because "kids are different these days" due to video games etc doesn't mean we have to cater to that constant overstimulation mentality. Maybe a little understimulation would be good for many kids.
It's a good point that the equipment is used by the neighbourhood, but why does it have to be getting more expensive and fancier all the time? What's next, lights and sound? Ramp it down, for heaven's sake.
November 02, 2009 2:54 PM A different point of view
Vancouver wants taxpayers to fund playground replacement when many playgrounds have been replaced across the province by hard working parent advisory councils.
Typical and wrong.
There should be one standard across the province and it should not always be taxpayer funding to deal with everything.
Playgrounds have always been something schools and the community raised funds to build.
November 02, 2009 12:35 PM Nat
I know of schools that have 2 playgrounds one in the primary end and one in the intermediate end of the school.
November 01, 2009 10:19 PM Playgrounds are Valuable
This topic shows the complex nature of school funding and how schools are a community asset for more people than just those with kids.
Like any asset, playgrounds depreciate with time and use and are used by not just students but the entire community.
Remember when you were a kid and wandered the neighbourhood and would conenct up with other kids and play soccer, football, kick the can, capture the flag, etc? Guess where you often ended up-the public school playground. How many life lessons were learned at the playground?
These playgrounds are investments in neighbourhoods and serve as infrastructure, no different than pools, streets or the Port Mann Bridge or RAV Line.
Want your kids to be active? Go to the playground. Want your kids to get into trouble? Give them nothing to do and they can hang around the 7-eleven.
Another important point is that these play structures need to built well, well designed and educators and city planners need to have a plan in place to replace them. Remember a few years back when Home Depot was giving schools funding to build playgrounds? is that still occurring? I would like to know. Was that business plan for this infrastructure sustainable?
November 01, 2009 8:56 PM Patti Bacchus
As per the previous post and Janet's note, some schools have more than one structure. As elementary schools span K - 7, there are often separate primary and intermediate areas.
November 01, 2009 8:11 PM DLM
Can someone explain how, if according to this report there are 200 playgrounds requiring replacement (124+76=200) where they are are located. According the Vancouver School District website there are total 138 schools in total:
75 Elementary Schools
16 Elementary Annexes
18 Secondary Schools
22 Alternative Education Program sites
7 Adult Education Centres
Where does the 200 number come from? Do the secondary and adult education centres have playgrounds? Do some school have more than one playground? Even if this is the case the number does not match what is being reported as needing replacement?
JS. Some have more than one playground structure -- I've now noted that in the post.
November 01, 2009 6:51 PM
2009年10月20日星期二
Forward-Vancouver Sun: Canucks Game Day: Hordichuk gets the hook
The Vancouver Canuck coach is messing with a winning lineup by scratching Hordichuk, the team’s enforcer, for tonight’s Northwest Division game against the Edmonton Oilers.
Hordichuk is pointless in seven games this season, was minus-two in a dismal 5-3 Canuck loss Friday in Calgary and took a careless offensive-zone holding penalty in the third period of Vancouver’s 2-1 home win Saturday against the Minnesota Wild.
“I’m just a different coach,” Vigneault said of changing his lineup after a victory. “He has played seven games so far and hasn’t played real well. Even though he plays between six and nine minutes a game, those minutes are important and he hasn’t played good enough. He’s aware of it. He’s had seven games to turn it around and hasn’t been able to do it so far.”
Vigneault will replace Hordichuk with mucker Tanner Glass, pointless in three appearances this season, against the Oilers.
Vigneault talked to his fourth line, which includes Ryan Johnson and Rick Rypien, at the end of Monday morning’s skate here to tell his energy players the Canucks need more from them.
“I’m trying to work as hard as I can, trying to get in the forecheck and do some things to produce maybe a little offence,” Hordichuk said. “I’m trying to do things and maybe sometimes it works against you and works against the team, but I’ve been there before. They’ve been patient with our line but the bottom line is we got scored against a couple of times [in Calgary].
“This is what makes you a better player. It’s not the end of the world. I went out there and had a good skate this morning and I’m looking forward to getting back in against Chicago.”
The Canucks visit the Blackhawks on Wednesday.
• PLAYERS TO WATCH: Former Vancouver Giants star Gilbert Brule has seven points in seven games for the Oilers, and seems to be benefiting from his relationship with new coach Pat Quinn, a minority owner of the junior Giants.
Canuck Henrik Sedin is struggling so much without injured brother Daniel, he could get himself into the scoring race. Henrik has five points in three games since Daniel broke his foot.
• INJURIES: Oilers — D Sheldon Souray (concussion), D Steve Staios (concussion), C Fernando Pisani (back), RW Marc-Antoine Pouliot (hernia surgery) and RW Ales Hemsky (flu).
Canucks — LW Daniel Sedin (foot), LW Jannik Hansen (hand), LW Pavol Demitra (shoulder) D Sami Salo (knee) and D Mathieu Schneider (shoulder).
imacintyre@vancouversun.com
© Copyright (c) The Vancouver Sun
http://www.thonecarpetcleaning.com/
Hordichuk is pointless in seven games this season, was minus-two in a dismal 5-3 Canuck loss Friday in Calgary and took a careless offensive-zone holding penalty in the third period of Vancouver’s 2-1 home win Saturday against the Minnesota Wild.
“I’m just a different coach,” Vigneault said of changing his lineup after a victory. “He has played seven games so far and hasn’t played real well. Even though he plays between six and nine minutes a game, those minutes are important and he hasn’t played good enough. He’s aware of it. He’s had seven games to turn it around and hasn’t been able to do it so far.”
Vigneault will replace Hordichuk with mucker Tanner Glass, pointless in three appearances this season, against the Oilers.
Vigneault talked to his fourth line, which includes Ryan Johnson and Rick Rypien, at the end of Monday morning’s skate here to tell his energy players the Canucks need more from them.
“I’m trying to work as hard as I can, trying to get in the forecheck and do some things to produce maybe a little offence,” Hordichuk said. “I’m trying to do things and maybe sometimes it works against you and works against the team, but I’ve been there before. They’ve been patient with our line but the bottom line is we got scored against a couple of times [in Calgary].
“This is what makes you a better player. It’s not the end of the world. I went out there and had a good skate this morning and I’m looking forward to getting back in against Chicago.”
The Canucks visit the Blackhawks on Wednesday.
• PLAYERS TO WATCH: Former Vancouver Giants star Gilbert Brule has seven points in seven games for the Oilers, and seems to be benefiting from his relationship with new coach Pat Quinn, a minority owner of the junior Giants.
Canuck Henrik Sedin is struggling so much without injured brother Daniel, he could get himself into the scoring race. Henrik has five points in three games since Daniel broke his foot.
• INJURIES: Oilers — D Sheldon Souray (concussion), D Steve Staios (concussion), C Fernando Pisani (back), RW Marc-Antoine Pouliot (hernia surgery) and RW Ales Hemsky (flu).
Canucks — LW Daniel Sedin (foot), LW Jannik Hansen (hand), LW Pavol Demitra (shoulder) D Sami Salo (knee) and D Mathieu Schneider (shoulder).
imacintyre@vancouversun.com
© Copyright (c) The Vancouver Sun
http://www.thonecarpetcleaning.com/
2009年10月18日星期日
Oct Carpet Clean Coupon-The Vancouver Best Quality and Value CARPET CLEANING
Oct Carpet Clean Coupon-The Vancouver Best Quality and Value CARPET CLEANING
Theone Carpet Cleaning Inc.
www.theonecarpetcleaning.com
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