Word: hewlett
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While Castles managed to break the record, he fell short of his season average of over 93 receiving yards per game. With safeties Doug Hewlett and Ricky Williamson constantly providing double coverage on Castles, the senior didn’t get much room to operate. He finished with six catches for 62 yards and the one touchdown...
...knot the score. The Harvard defense couldn’t stop the drive, but it sure didn’t lay down and die. Though the Crimson surrendered a touchdown, the score followed a grueling 17-play, 80-yard drive—and that was only because Doug Hewlett, who appeared to be responsible for the coverage, had slipped, providing the exploited opening in the end zone...
...should return next week against Columbia. Mike Finch will start in his absence...Clifton Dawson leads the nation in total points with 90 and points per game with 15. The next closest average scorer, James Johnson of Ark.-Pine Bluff, comes in at 12...Matt Thomas and Doug Hewlett were named Ivy League Defensive Player of the Week and Rookie of the Week, respectively, for Oct. 23. Thomas recorded 12 tackles, including two sacks, while Hewlett logged three tackles, a sack and an interception...
...Spokane to meet the people behind its audacious experiment, principally a guy named Don Stalter, CEO of Vivato, the high-tech start-up that supplies the technology to make it possible. Stalter didn't found the company; it began with a Hewlett-Packard engineer named Skip Crilly, who lived in the hills outside Spokane and couldn't get anybody to run a high-speed line to his house. Like any good engineer, he thought outside the box: maybe he could get the speed without the wiring. The standard wireless Internet technology, wi-fi, was cheap and fast, but it worked...
...they had to do was figure out what to do with it. Hewlett-Packard wasn't interested in the project, so Crilly and Conley went out and started their own company. They raised around $65 million in venture capital, most of which they burned through pretty quickly. They sold a few hundred Little Joes, but not nearly as many as they needed to sell. Stalter came on board in October of last year. A fast-talking veteran of the high-tech scene, he specializes in taking over companies that have lost their way. Stalter's job: to figure out what...