Can you try wrapping only the message about Javascript with the googleoff/googleon comments, and see what happens?  It you don't have to put it around everything in the

<noscript>. I would agree that it sounds like the structure of your site is not ideal, but I'd try that first and see if it solves the problem.</p></noscript>

I had a similar problem, Google was picking up

<noscript>text and using it as the description for our pages in some SERPs.  We didn't want to remove them, so we tried using "googleoff" and "googleon" tags, which are just HTML comments that Googlebot can read.  You can read their documentation <a href="https://developers.google.com/search-appliance/documentation/68/admin_crawl/Preparing#pagepart" target="_blank">here</a>.  We wrapped the text in the <noscript> with these comments, and it worked like a charm, so it does look like Google respects these tags.</p> <p>If I were you, I'd go ahead and add the syntax if it's easy for you to do (i.e. only have to add it a few places in the code, not in thousands).  It's probably not great for your SEO that Google thinks your site is about Javascript.  Or you can do what Frederico says and remove it.  Only you know your user base, but he's probably right.  Almost everyone for the most part everyone has Javascript enabled these days.</p> <p>I originally read about this in the Quora thread <a href="http://www.quora.com/Quora/Why-hasnt-Google-banned-Quora-for-hiding-answers-from-search-engine-visitors" target="_blank">here</a>.  Quora Uses it to control what text Googlebot can index on their pages.  If you want to see an example of it on my site, you can view one of our skills <a href="http://www.ixl.com/math/pre-k/identify-circles-squares-and-triangles" target="_blank">here</a>.</p></noscript>

You can actually look this up in Google Display Planner.  Log into your Adwords account and go to Tools and Analysis > Display Planner.  Select the topic for World Localities>San Antonio under the Individual targeting ideas tab.  "Texas > San Antonio" should show up in the box in the upper right.  Now, select The Placements subtab, and Sites.  this will give you a list of sites Google thinks is relevant to this topic.  The top ten are <a class="sMDB" title="sanantonio.com">sanantonio.com, </a><a class="sMDB" title="kens5.com (MojoPages.com, Multiple locations)">kens5.com, </a><a class="sMDB" title="beaumontenterprise.com">beaumontenterprise.com, </a><a class="sMDB" title="thesanantonioriverwalk.com">thesanantonioriverwalk.com, </a><a class="sMDB" title="tubetexas.com">tubetexas.com, </a><a class="sMDB" title="mywesttexas.com">mywesttexas.com, </a><a class="sMDB" title="riverwalkguide.com">riverwalkguide.com, </a><a class="sMDB" title="hillcountrycurrent.com">hillcountrycurrent.com, </a><a class="sMDB" title="zacktravel.com">zacktravel.com, </a><a class="sMDB" title="corsicanadailysun.com">corsicanadailysun.com.</a>

Of all Google's targeting options, I've had the least success with Topics.  I'd recommend picking sites from the list that appears, and target them directly via Placements, or pages within those sites if they're not all about San Antonio.  Topic targeting is specific to every page, so if you use it, your ads won't appear across all the domains above, but only on pages deemed by Google to be relevant to this topic.  I just think it doesn't work that well yet.  I've used it with success with other targeting options like interest categories.  For example, you could pick an interest category for Travel, and then combine it with this topic to hit travelers reading about San Antonio.  Pretty cool, right?

Also, be aware that the default location settings for Adwords will show ads to people around the world looking for San Antonio, as opposed to people specifically located in San Antonio.  If that's important to you, make sure to expand the Advanced location settings in the campaign settings, and correct that.

I've been migrating to using Google Analytics for our remarketing lists (see here) to keep all these Adwords pixels from hanging around on my site.  Unless you're using these for doing remarketing on the search network... the Google Analytics segments aren't supported for that yet, but I was told by my reps to expect that soon.

As Remus said, there's absolutely no problem with having multiple Adwords remarketing pixels on one page.

He's got the right idea, you shouldn't be serving these pages (unless you have a specific reason to).  The problem is these index pages are returning with a status code of 200 OK, so Google assumes it's fine to index them.  These pages should either come back with a 404 or a 403 (forbidden), and users then wouldn't be able to browse your site with these directory pages.

Disallowing in robots.txt may not immediately remove these from search results, you may get that lovely description underneath the results that says, "A description for this result is not available because of this site's robots.txt".

Anytime!  Happy to help.

EGOL as usual is spot on.  If you're interested in going forward, here are a few good types of campaigns to get started with that are generally high ROI:

• Remarketing (generally for display advertising, and now for search!).  This will allow you to show ads to people who visit your site, or add things to their shopping cart and don't check out.  You can link your Adwords account to Google Analytics to use your goals and events from there to make this even easier (see here).  Since they've been on your site before, you know there's some extra interest in your products.
• Product Listing Ads.  Many merchants see a good return on these if you can optimize your merchant feeds properly.  These are the ads that appear when you search for a specific product, with the tiny pictures on the search results page.
• Brand advertising.  For example, if your company Acme sells trail running shoes, if someone searches for "Acme trail running shoes", they're going to see ads above your organic listings, and you'll lose some clicks to them.  You can pretty easily get your ad to the top of the pile because your quality score will usually be a perfect 10 for these keywords.

So... if you have these set up as separate profiles, and have a profile that's just for the www.example.com subdomain, and have set up the scehdule a service action as a goal, you should be able to see this in your conversion paths report.  Go to Conversions > Multi-Channel Funnels > Top Conversion Paths.  Select "Source/Medium Path" as the Primary Dimension.  Now, if you filter by "example.com", this should show conversions that involve referrals from your subdomains (that aren't a part of that GA profile).  If you have many goals and only are interested in the schedule a service goal, then select only that goal at the top.

As is the case many times in Google Analytics, there's more than one way to skin a cat, but hopefully this works for you.

If you don't use the word "Calgary" on the page, how would Google know your website is related to Calgary for it's location-based results?  They have a location option in the keyword tool so you can see how much traffic that term has in Calgary, as well as the average CPC in Calgary, if you're planning on running an advertising campaign in Adwords.

As an aside, for Adwords you no longer have to include "Calgary" in your keywords if your campaign targets the location Calgary.  For your "best shoe repair" example, Adwords default location setting would show ads for "best show repair" for people searching that in Calgary, but also people searching for "Calgary best show repair" around the world.  There is a sub-setting to make it target only people physically in Calgary if you only want locals seeing the ad.

Just my 2 cents, but if you're not going to tune the ad text by location, this is precisely why Google has spent so much time creating these new enhanced campaigns.  As the campaign runs, you can still see geographic-based reporting if your campaign targets different countries.  But instead of creating different campaigns, you'd set bid adjustments for different locations to adjust the CPCs by region.

This makes the reporting marginally harder (you can still see this data in the dimensions tab), but if you're not going to take advantage of ad text by region, I think this is easier.  Mainly because when you make changes to these campaigns (add/remove ad groups, keywords, ad text), you're going to have to remember to duplicate these changes across all the campaigns you've spawned.  Also, when you want to start adding demographic and remarketing lists to your search campaigns (coming soon - currently in beta), you'll have to set that up and manage those bid adjustments for each of these campaigns as well.

You can include or exclude locations in the campaign settings within Adwords.  If there's a significant lead volume from India, and want to tune ads directly to them, you could duplicate your campaign(s) and geotarget them to India specifically, to get higher CTRs from those ads.  If you've upgraded to enhanced campaigns, you can do bid adjustments by location too, to easily adjust your CPCs by location.

The Adwords help article is here.  We usually refer to it location targeting or geotargeting if you want to search for it.