text:
The New Face of KRUI:
Name: Tony "Tone Bone" Andrys
Position: General Manager
Major: Computer Science
Hometown: Swisher, IA
Why I love working at KRUI: The ability to play two hour Neil Young/Animal Collective bootleg sets at 2 AM and receiving nothing but encouragement from listeners.
My show at KRUI: The Alter-Nineties, Thursdays from 6-8 PM on 89.7 FM. Primarily 80s/90s alternative rock– If it was ever on SST, Touch and Go, or Matador, and it was good, you'll (hopefully) find it here.
The last song I want to hear before I die: "The Diamond Sea" by Sonic Youth
Email: aandrys
Name: Skaaren Cossé
Position: Administrative Director
Major: Finance, International Studies
Hometown: Peoria, IL
Why I love working at KRUI: Great people, great music, and very few rules
My show at KRUI: Permission to Boogie, airing 9-10 PM Sunday nights on 89.7 FM The last song I want to hear before I die: "Secret Meeting" by The National
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
Name: Joe McGuire
Position: Underwriting Director
Major: English and Business
Hometown: Wheeling, IL
Why I Love Working at KRUI: The station employs a lot of wonderful people, and I always seem to meet someone new every few days. I also love the other opportunities it offers, like hearing new music and interacting with workers in the music industry.
My Show at KRUI: The New Deal, Fridays at 10AM.
Last Song I Want to Hear Before I Die: How often do people get to choose this? I suppose in the off-chance I do, I would pick "Wondering Where the Lions Are" by Bruce Cockburn. I also wouldn't mind "Raglan Road" by the Dubliners or "Worker's Song" by Dick Gaughan (not that crappy Dropkick Murphys version). Something folksy, I suppose.
Fun Fact: I'm double jointed in my left elbow and it's totally gross!
Email: email@example.com
Name: Ian Brauer
Position: Technology Director
Major: Computer Engineering
Hometown: Waterloo, IA
Why I Love Working at KRUI: The music is great and the people are even better!
My Show at KRUI: Ian and Abby show
Last Song I Want to Hear Before I Die: "The Big Sleep" by Streetlight Manifesto or "The Winter" by Balmorhea
Random Fact: I play the harmonica when I walk around the city. If you hear me say hi!
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
Name: Alex Restrepo
Position: Editor-in-Chief KRUI.FM, Director of Online Content
Major: Journalism & Mass Communication
Hometown: Crystal Lake, IL
Why I love working at KRUI: The awesome opportunities I have within the music industry and the very cool people that KRUI brings along with it.
Last song I want to hear before I die: "Good Riddance [Time Of Your Life]" by Green Day (Pun intended).
Random Fact: I've been to over 40 concerts in the past 5 years.
Email: email@example.com
Name: Kristina Gonzalez
Position: Marketing Director
Major: Journalism and Mass Communication and Spanish
Hometown: Schaumburg, IL
Why I love working at KRUI: There's always something going on and nothing beats the huge cd collection.
My show at KRUI: The Real Freshman Orientation
Last song I want to hear before I die: "With Arms Outstretched"- Rilo Kiley and "Changes" – 2Pac to return to my California roots.
Random Fact: I am a huge TV addict. I watch (almost) everything. Oh and my favorite food? Potatoes
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
Name: Joe Rajchel
Position: Sports Director
Major: Political Science and Journalism/Mass Communications
Hometown: Las Vegas, NV
Why I Love Working at KRUI: Not only has the station given me amazing broadcasting opportunities, it has allowed me to meet and learn from people with so many different backgrounds. My experience in the sports department is that we all love sports, but we all come at them from a different angle, which is just brilliant.
My Show at KRUI: The Morning Drive, Monday, Wednesday, Friday at 8 AMand Center Ice, Wednesday 12 noon.
Last Song I Want to Hear Before I Die: All Star by Smash Mouth. Not sure this needs any in-depth explanation.
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com


text:
Outlook 2007 email to Windows Live Mail easy guide
Here's a pretty easy guide to move your Outlook 2003/2007 email to Windows live mail (found in windows 7). As a background, I found plenty of guides for Outlook Express (which is actually easier) but very little for Outlook.
Why did I want to do this? A friend bought a new laptop which had a trial version of Outlook 2007 – Once the trial had run out, they had to move to something else, and WLM is only found on Windows 7. Outlook Express is no more.
Let's start …..
Note: I did all of the below on my friend's PC while Outlook was still installed. Once I had imported all my email into WLM, I then uninstalled Outlook.
* Download a program called Mailstore from here. This free program (for home use) is for archiving of mail, but also is perfect for achieving what we want to do.
* Run Mailstore. The first thing you need to run the archive process. Follow your nose and (obviously) select Outlook as your email program. Here is a screenshot of the archive window:
* OK, Now you are ready to import into WLM. From the File menu, select import>messages and then select the 'Windows mail' format. Browse to your folder where you exported all the mail and start importing.
Once finished you should be ready to go!
When I did the above on an another PC, I got a message to say that there was no files in the folder or another program has locked the folders. When i worked out which ones had not been imported, I just click and dragged them over to my WLM inbox from Window Explorer. End result still the same.
Incoming search terms:
- outlook 2007 to windows live mail
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solve your computer problem?
Consider a Paypal donation
so that I can keep
this site up and running.
57 Responses to "Outlook 2007 email to Windows Live Mail easy guide"
Thanking you very much! Took me a long time to find this page but it was worth it. Very good instructions!
Thanks for this. I was really struggling.For a novice like me it still wasn't easy but I got there in the end. Much appreciated
Can you help me with shifting my mail account settings from Outlook 2007 to Windows Live Mail 2011
Hi indi..
after having spent the entire day on this, I am about to give up definetely.. I let you imagine how I feel..
So, you have been my first resource at the beginning, you are really my last one now.
These are the coordinates:
- No Outlook on my machine
- An old folder containing a .pst comprehensive file
- A trial of a PstViewer installed and working for the next 15 days (I got my emails..), in theory, it allows passing by the old .pst Outlook-related to a store of .msg corresponding files
- the MailStore program already running (which actually I am not sure I have understood thoroughly..), in theory to arrive to EML LiveMail-supported format and finally land on LiveMail itself
Something doesn't work, I feel I collapsed at the very last meter..
I stand here (as quite an expert in the end,) to provide every further useful detail.. just if you'll give a sign…
Hi indi, thank you for your sympathy..
"Direct PST file archiving is not available in MailStore. PST file archiving is a feature of MailStore Server, the e-mail archiving software for commercial use. To learn more about bla bla bla…"
This was the problem.
News: I overcame it with friendly support, actually using Linux to get MBOX messages from the original PST file.
Then MailStore converted it in EML messages.
Or, at least that should have been done.
So, why doesn't damn LiveMail recognise them..?!
I will be forced to buy PSTViewer Pro in the end.. as freewares like SysTools Outlook PST Viewer don't make a good job in organising my files..
So sad..
..And indi, you deserves full details. The message is "impossible to find any message or files could be used by another application.."
I swear, any app or program is running..
Got it!
For better for worse..
Thanks, I was just about to give up, this worked very well.
Thanks, your instructions were a big help especially the one about dragging the messages into WLM. The import function did not work for me. I'm using Windows 7 and Outlook 2010(trial version).
Thanks–this worked perfectly for me. I was transferring from Outlook 2007 on an old computer to Windows Live Mail on a new computer. I got the message "no files or another program had locked . . ." So I closed the window of the USB drive and there were my messages in WLM in an "Imported files" folder. All I had to do was drag and drop them from there into my WLM folders. Saved me tons of time, thanks!
Thank you very much for such valuable post.
Though both the products are from Microsoft no import export feature. I really disppointed with microsoft product. Microsoft could have uploaded such tools for their product.
Thank you again.
I was shocked that my outlook file couldn't be imported into windows live mail..thank you very much! I now have my emails and folders back.
Thanks for your link to http://www.mailstore.com/en.
But because this particular target URL will expire for technical reasons it would be great if you could change it to: http://www.mailstore.com
Thanks a lot,
I have tried using mailstore to get my outlook emails however everytime i go through archive it advises it has completed with errors.
Not sure what to do next.
Understand all instructions up until you are ready to import into WLM. Please let me know where you are finding "FILE", import mail in WLM? Using IE 8. My drop down IE 8 "file" menu does not offer this option, where in WLM are you finding a "file" option with an import, mail option? Thank you!
I found the answer to my own question. In the desktop version of WLM, click on "show menu bar" from the menu icon located on the right hand top area of WLM. You can then see the "FILE" option. Thank you.
Thanks alot .. works excellent.. saved a weeks time
of mine from getting wasted.. !!!
Had to move mails in WLM after importing..
This is exactly what I needed for
getting email messages stored in an Outlook pst file into Windows Live Mail.
You are a life saver, shamefuk thing is Microsoft doesn't know what to do
You saved my life.
Took about 6 hours to archive.45,000 items!!
It's all there now in WLM
Thank you so much
This worked like a charm for a backed up copy of old Outlook files after my computer crashed 3 months ago. MS could not help me even after I bought Norton 360 to reopen the files and downloaded a copy of Outlook 2010. MS was clueless and hard to work with!!! The Norton guy got the files to open up this morning and your directions got them into WLM. Thanks a ton.
This doesn't work if all you have is a PST file. MailStore Home does not allow you to import a PST file in the free version – surprise surprise.
Best information there is to get info out of Outlook and into Windows Live Mail. Mine are on different machines so I had to copy the archives to another laptop but all went well.
Now all I need is a better explanation of the setup within WLM!
Please let me know this windows outllok can work on my hand set " Samsung Galaxy Fit 5670 "
Hope your early reply on my enquiry.
THANK YOU SO MUCH! I had managed to do this 6 months ago, in a different (harder) way, but I totally forgot! Now I found your post and everthing went downhill… great contibution
Created Exported EML file from Outlook 2010. Going to File/ Import…it only gives me three options in Live Mail: Feeds, Cookies, and Favorites. I had hoped to import the Inbox, but does not offer this.
There is a much easier way (if you still have Outlook available).
- Add your Windows Live email account to Outlook.
- Open a folder from your Outlook account (e.g. your inbox)
- Ctrl+A to select all email
- Ctrl+C (to copy) or Ctrl+X (to cut)
- Open the folder in your Windows Live Mail account where it needs to go
- Ctrl+P to paste all email in that folder.
- All email is now uploaded to Windows Live Mail (will take some time). Do this with all email folders that need to be migrated.
You can do the same thing with your calendar items and your contacts. For contacts, be aware that Outlook has much more fields to store information then Windows Live Contacts and some fields that are available in both systems don't match.
Simply great!
Thank you indeed indi!
Ctrl+P option is not working for pasting in WLM. How do you do it?
Thank you, thank you, thank you!
The next step is to log WLM into Gmail via IMAP connection (enable this in Gmail's settings on the website) and then drag/drop the exported emails into the proper folder!
This thread is really great, thanks…
When migrating from outlook on one machine to WLM on another, I presume mailstore has to be installed on both machines, but the file containing all the outlook details C:\MailArchive needs to be copied from the old machine to the new machine. Then all the details need to be sucked up into WLM?
Once complete can mailstore be removed (presume it can as it is a 30 day license)
I have had to purchase a new PC to replace my old 2004 model. The new one has WLM while the old one has MS Outlook. I have scanned the info above but am still not sure how to proceed. the last blog entry asks a question that is relevant to mine. Would appreciate any advice. Cheers.
- Yer information could easily be nominated for a nobel-price! – i havent gathered all my Emails from Outlook 2010 to Windows Live Mail without yer fabilous help.
Thanks for yer great site
Kindly regards:
Michael Hvidberg , Rørvig , Denmark
Thanks . That worked well and not much of a struggle either. The instructions were good and I guess problems faced may be becasue of not following them totally.
free mailstore doesnt allow to export in the free home version, Im just have the .pst , w7 64bit.
WLM should import .eml
but since when mailstore change that option?
How long since you last checked what Mailstore features were offered in the home version? I run this on my parents laptop and the outlook 2007 on vista does not get discovered by it. Nice idea, let down by 3rd party tools.
"Outlook 2007 email to Windows Live Mail easy guide | Look for IT over here"
was in fact a great blog. In case it included much more images this
should be quite possibly far better. Thank u
If you looking for a tool to export emails from EML to Outlook PST and never found any solution, so you can use this Windows live mail to Outlook Converter tool from this website http://www.windowslivemailconverter.com/
Hi, this still works – I just transferred over 1000 emails from Outlook 2003 to Windows Live Mail via Mailstore with no problems. Great advice. Thanks.
[...] Short answer is you can't, you need to use another 3rd party program like Mailstore to do it see this article here> Outlook 2007 email to Windows Live Mail easy guide | Look for IT over here [...]
I am failing on the import step – all looks good import runs and says it imported all the items in windows mail format byt nothing shows up. there is an imported folder listed in the storage folders but it is empty… anyone got any ideas
This was excellent! Worked!
Excellent! Worked!
Does this solution work on Office/Outlook 2013?
Thank you so much. Just used it to transfer Outlook 2007 folders from old XP laptop onto new Windows 8 laptop after setting up Windows Live Mail. It took a long time but every step of the way went as per your instructions. At the end I couldn't find it in WLM but encouraged by other people's comments as well as yours, I hunted around and found that if I clicked on storage folder (under View in WLM) the items in 'Imported folder' were revealed. Hooray!
Thanking you very much! After a long time find this help and convert PST to ELM. Very good instructions!
Thank You So Much Once Again
Thank you for this great advice!
This enabled me to export all my emails from Outlook 200 on an XP machine to Live Mail in Windows 8.1.
Thank you for this great advice!
This enabled me to export all my emails from Outlook 2000 on an XP machine to Live Mail in Windows 8.1.
whoah this weblog is magnificent i love reading your posts.
Stay up the good work! You recognize, lots of persons
are hunting round for this information, you could aid them

subset: commoncrawl


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- How did you get into Hiphop?
Tackling about different issues in society is what she likes the most. History, news, crimes and legal issues are her interest. But then as she reads about the increasing rates of car accident in California then she focuses to write about it.
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text:
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (WDRB) -- Bobby Petrino dominated the local
headlines when he agreed to become the Western Kentucky football coach Monday.
Last week was Charlie Strong Week after Strong said, "No,"
to Tennessee to remain with the Orange Bowl program that he has built at
Louisville. Mark Stoops has created a buzz with his arrival at Kentucky. Stoops
and his staff are eager to sell the Southeastern Conference experience – and
they're working hard at selling it in Louisville.
But two months from college football's national signing day,
there is an unexpected recruiting leader among the local schools, according to
the national analysts:
Kevin Wilson and his Indiana University staff.
Wilson and his assistants have already secured 18 oral
commitments, and they appear to be building the highest-ranked class the
Hoosiers have ever recruited.
The Hoosiers' potential class is ranked 45th
nationally by Rivals as well as by
247Sports. Scout.com puts the Indiana class at Number 51. In football,
IU's signing classes are typically ranked in the 70s or 80s.
On the field, IU increased its victory total from one to
four last season – and lost four games by a total of 10 points. Getting to six
victories and bowl eligibility will require major improvement on defense by Wilson's
team, which ranked last in the Big Ten and 116th in the nation in
rushing defense. But the Hoosiers have eight home games next season.
Recruiting rankings are debatable and easy to question. I do
it every year, preferring to evaluate the performance of classes as they are
leaving school. But the commitment board shows that Indiana has focused on
improving its defense.
IU has four prospects who have earned four-star recognition
form Rivals – three on defense.
Another way of evaluating a class is to look at the schools
Indiana was recruiting against for its commitments. Wilson's three top
defensive prospects appear to be Big Ten quality.
Defensive back Antonio Allen of Ben Davis High in
Indianapolis had offers from Michigan State, Iowa, Ole Miss, Kentucky,
Louisville, Cincinnati and others. Defensive end David Kenney (Pike High
School) decommitted from Iowa and had offers from Nebraska and Tennessee.
Massive defensive tackle Darius Latham decommitted from
Wisconsin. Latham, who is also considering a walk-on role with the IU
basketball team, had offers from Florida, Michigan and Notre Dame. He is 6 feet
5, pushing 300 pounds and likely to start from the first snap.
But remember: It's Dec. 12. Prospects cannot sign national
letters of intent until Feb. 6. There
will be more commitments – and de-commitments.
Louisville lags with only eight commitments. The Cards are
ranked 87st nationally by Rivals, 71st by Scout and 104th
by 24/7, trailing IU and UK across the board.
Stoops and his new staff are only getting warmed up at UK.
The Wildcats are listed with 14 commitments – if Stoops keeps all the players
who thought they would be playing for
Joker Phillips. Kentucky is ranked 61st by Rivals, 62nd by Scout.com and 70 by 24/7.
The coaching turnover situation is similar at Western.
Petrino takes over with nine guys who agreed to play for Willie Taggart. The
WKU class is ranked 81st by Rivals, 89th by Scout and No.
78 by 24/7.
Copyright 2012 WDRB News. All Rights Reserved.
624 W. Muhammad Ali BlvdLouisville, KY 40203


text:
JEFFERSON COUNTY, KY (WAVE) - All across WAVE Country, many people spent a portion of Friday clearing storm debris after strong winds and rain canceled many Halloween plans.
At Assumption High School, the school day got off to a late start after a power outage led to a two-hour delay. Outside the school nestled near the Highlands, a single tree branch at the base of the Rockets' flagpole served as the only remnant of the Halloween storm.
Just off of Preston Highway in Lynnview, though, thick, snapped tree branches painted a better picture of just how strong the howling Halloween winds proved to be.
Nearby in Louisville, a Churchill Downs grounds crew worked in a group of three. First sawing downed tree limbs then raking up leaves before transporting the storm debris with a large yellow excavator.
"We had a little storm damage last night," said Churchill Downs maintenance employee Terry Rogers. "We had a road blocked."
Throughout the Metro, utility crews also kept busy as they restored power to those who woke up in the dark.
While the storm ruined Halloween plans for many trick-or-treaters, Rogers said it could have been a lot worse.
"This is nothing," said Rogers. "We're just going to haul this to an area where we can get rid of it and just get the road clear."
With Halloween decorations toppled throughout Louisville's popular Hillcrest Avenue, for most, the storm proved to be more messy than dangerous.
Copyright 2013 WAVE 3 News. All rights reserved.
725 S. Floyd Street
Louisville, KY 40203
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text:
2014 center Jahlil Okafor, currently ranked as the top prospect in the 2014 class according to the 247 Sports Composite Rankings, cut his list to 8 schools today. Okafor, a center at Chicago (IL) Whitney Young, announced the list via Twitter.
In no particular order: My final 8 ArizonaBaylorDukeIllinoisKentuckyKansasMichigan stateOhio state— Jahlil Okafor (@jahprobound) May 29, 2013
Though not currently considered a favorite for Okafor's services, the Kentucky Wildcats made the list of finalists and remain in contention for an official visit. Kentucky offered Okafor last fall, and he is one of two true centers that currently holds a UK offer in the 2014 class (with fellow Chicagoan Cliff Alexander being the other).
The Duke Blue Devils are considered the early leader for Okafor's services, though area Big 10 schools like Illinois and Michigan St. remain in the hunt. Okafor currently has only one official visit planned, to the Baylor Bears on August 30. That day is a doozy for the Bears, as they are also expecting visits from fellow five-star prospects Tyus Jones and Justise Winslow.
There have been rumors that Okafor and Jones will attend the same college as a package deal, with Winslow possibly being the third player to sign up. While package deals rarely work in execution, there remains a strong possibility that Jones and Okafor will team up. The Wildcats are currently recruiting both players, as are Duke, Duke, Michigan St., Ohio St., Kansas and Baylor. Kentucky is not on Winslow's list of finalists.
It's still undetermined how hard John Calipari and his staff will push for Okafor and Jones. The Wildcats feel like they are in a good spot with the aforementioned Alexander as well as Texan Emmanuel Mudiay, a point guard ranked comparably with Jones. Last year, for example, Calipari chose to back off stud forward Jabari Parker in favor of pursuing other recruits like Julius Randle, Aaron Gordon and Andrew Wiggins. For now, with both Okafor and Jones still considering Kentucky, expect Coach Cal to continue his recruitment.


text:
620 Zeigler Circle West
Mobile, Alabama 36608
(251) 633-3531
See all of our pets for adoption.
Click Here
Submit an Adoption Application online.
Click Here
My name is Mulberry and I was found as a stray with my mom and other litter mates - all 8 of us! I am working on being crate trained and do well with other dogs. I need regular puppy training. I am a beagle hound mix so I follow my nose! I am a nice, happy puppy that will make a great family pet. I am about 12 weeks old. If you would like to adopt, call (251) 633-3531 or complete the online
pet adoption application >>
Want to know more about the history of the MSPCA?
Learn More >>
620 Zeigler Circle West, Mobile, Alabama 36608(251) 633-3531
2011 © All Rights Reserved | Website Design By: TeleVox®
ADOPTION LOCATIONPinebrook Shopping Center3980 Airport BoulevardOpen 7 days a week(251) 343-2227
All pets adopted throughthe Mobile SPCA recieve afree bag of Science Diet Food.Contact office for details.


text:
Kids crack me up...especially mine. I love how innocent and simple their young minds are.
Today walking from the car to our front door L looked down and said:
"Mom- look at all these pretty yellow flowers in our garden."
Now- normally that wouldn't be funny- but the fact that he was referring to the weeds in our grass and not sunflowers in our "garden"...made it pretty cute. He actually said something else today that would top that...but I'm thinking it may be a bit inappropriate to share. You'll have to trust me on this one.
And now for a pic of my little ham.


text:
'Recruiting is like shaving. If you don't do it daily you look like a bum'
- Details
- by Doug Samuels 1 year ago
This morning we saw an interesting quote in an ESPN article from Mark Mangino that had us smiling.
Youngstown State head coach Eric Wolford has had the unique opportunity to learn from Mark Mangino as both a player and a coach. He's heard countless quotes and coaching points, but one of Mangino's favorites deals with recruiting and has stuck with Wolford over the years.
"One of Mangino's favorite sayings is that recruiting is a lot like shaving. If you're not recruiting every day, you look like a bum." Wolford shared.
That couldn't be more right.
There's plenty more quality content in the original article (which can be read here), but that quote is one that really stuck out to us. Mangino made his name as a tireless recruiter, and being able to get inside the minds of great recruiters and learning from them is what makes you an invaluable asset to any program as a coach.


text:
Find and book great restaurantsFind a Restaurant
|129 Queenstown Road, London SW8 3RH
|020 7622 2088
|Price: £39.00
|Wine: £14.50
|Champagne: £29.30
|Opening Hours:
|Mon-Fri 6.30-10pm Sat-Sun 12N-10.30pm (Sun -10pm)
This review hasn't been rated yet.
We have eaten cheap, we have eaten expensive, I have just been to Santa Maria Del Sur for Sunday lunch with my wife to celebrate the last day of possibly the worst month of my life. And what a delight, steak cooked medium rare to rare, a lovely bottle of Zuccardi Serie A 2007, relaxed, friendly and attentive staff, all with huge smiles.
Thank you, thank you, and for the divine digestif that wiped the smiles back on our faces. No hesitation whatsoever in recommending this restaurant.


text: Welcome Home to The Maristone of Franklin! Luxury Assisted Living in the heart of prestigious Williamson County. From a night spent in downtown Nashville listening to the Grammy award winning Symphony-or a leisurely day admiring the beauty of Franklin's horse country-life at The Maristone is filled with options. The Maristone of Franklin features 41 individual suites, as well as The Village, a 13 unit self-contained secure Memory Care community. We also offer specialized adult day services and our "Transitions" team will make your move as easy as possible. Our exceptional staff adheres to our "Maristone Standards of Excellence" while our customized programming will nurture your body as well as your soul.


text:
The U.S. House of Representatives helped stoke a threatened trade war with Europe, passing legislation October 24 that would prohibit U.S. aircraft operators from participating in the European emissions trading scheme (ETS).
The House of Representatives voted overwhelmingly yesterday against U.S. participation in the European Union's emissions trading scheme (EU-ETS), setting up an international confrontation between Western Europe and the rest of the world.
The head of the Air Transport Association of America (ATA) railed against Europe's emissions trading scheme (EU ETS) during an October 18 speech at the Aero Club in Washington, D.C., vowing to continue the fight against carbon emissions cap-and-trade requirements for air carriers scheduled to take effect January 1.
Universal Weather and Aviation (Booth No. C8926) has enhanced the services available on its European Union Emissions Trading Scheme (EU-ETS) resource center. The center offers calculators, sample reporting plans and how-to information. It also offers the ability to present the information to an accredited verifier with which Universal has a relationship in the format the verifier requires.
A provisional ruling from the advocate general of the European Court of Justice has denied an appeal led by the U.S. Air Transport Association (ATA) against the imposition of the European Union's emissions trading scheme (ETS) on air carriers from outside Europe.
Europe's regional airlines achieved 7.1 percent passenger growth during the first six months of 2011, according to figures published by the European Regions Airline Association (ERA) at its annual general assembly held in Rome last week.
The European Commission is refusing to back down over the implementation of its controversial emissions trading scheme (ETS), even in the face of possible new legislation that would make it illegal for U.S. aircraft operators to comply with its requirements.
With the U.S., Australia, Canada and China having expressed objections to the European Union's Emissions Trading Scheme (EU-ETS), now China and Russia are said to be soliciting other nations to help oppose the European plan.
The U.S. Transportation Department is considering a "range of options" to respond to the European Union's emissions trading scheme (ETS), according to the testimony of a high-level agency official before the House aviation subcommittee.
Political pressure against the application of the European Union's emissions trading scheme to non-European aircraft operators has intensified, with bipartisan support in the U.S. for legislation that would make it illegal for U.S. operators to comply with ETS. The European Union Emissions Trading Scheme Prohibition Act of 2011 would require the U.S. Secretary of Transportation to ensure that U.S.


text:
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|Manager: Tiger Haag
|Remember, in some cases there will be inaccuracies, even though the data is usually accurate. Should you spot any mistakes, please inform us here.
|Golf courses in Union City
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text:
A little planning can maximize fun. / Digital Vision / Getty Images
Amusement parks are an easy way to spend the day outdoors, have fun with the family and even get a pop of adrenaline. The only thing standing between you and your favorite ride is the long line. Never fear a little planning can help you maximize your fun, says Pete Trabucco, author of Americas Top Roller Coasters and Amusement Parks:
Time it right. The golden rule of amusement parks is to avoid midday. Arrive just as the park opens or a few hours before closing time, and youll be less likely to battle crowds.
Form a strategy. Map out the activities you are most looking forward to before you arrive. The best rides fill up the fastest, so start there and work your way down, Trabucco says. But also make the most of your visit with special promotions, such as Disneys free FASTPASS, which saves your place in line so you can show up at a certain time.
Stay in the moment. Put away your smartphone and forget about keeping your social networks updated minute by minute. Instead, concentrate on enjoying the thrill of the rides and the conversations you have with the people youre with. And if you do have to wait awhile, Trabucco says, just remember: Its a great time to talk about things you usually dont talk about.


text:
WEAR - Search Results
Businessman Collier Merrill and Ray Rissenberger sue City of Pensacola
PENSACOLA -- Pensacola businessmen Collier Merrill and Ray Russenberger are suing the City of Pensacola over restaurant leases.
In November, the city sent a notice of default to Merrill and Russenberger.
Merrill is co-owner of the Fish House and Atlas Oyster Bar.
Both are built on city property leased by Russenberger and subleased to Merrill.
The city claimed they were entitled to a percentage of sales stretching back 13 years.
But in December, they agreed to rescind the notice.
Now, Merrill and Russenberger hope to prove they were never in default.


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Heritage project needs your help (From Warrington Guardian)
Text us your news! Start your message Warrington News and send any photos or videos to 80360
Wolves news RSS Feed
Heritage project needs your help
4:26pm Thursday 8th November 2012 in Wolves news
WARRINGTON Wolves need your help!
The club are undertaking a heritage project to outline the club's history and wonder if any Guardian readers have photographs of any of the club's founding fathers for possible inclusion.
Wolves were established in 1876 by seven young men, the so-called Founding Fathers.
They were William Henry Wallington, his brother Thomas Wallington, GJ Browne, GW Edwards, Earnest Earley, Ebenezer England and Thomas Rathbone.
If you have pictures, call Neil Dowson on 248880 or e-mail email@example.com
Comments are closed on this article.


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INDIANAPOLIS—The glamourous life isn't just for grownups anymore. Just ask 9 year old Madison who is celebrating her birthday with a french manicure at David and Mary's in Carmel.
"It makes your nails look really good," says Madison who hit the salon with her 7 year old best friend Alexandra.
» The latest on traffic, delays and road construction delivered to your mobile phone. Click to sign up to receive text alerts!
According to a recent study, 43-percent of six to nine year olds are already using lipstick or lip gloss. 38-percent use hair styling products and 12-percent use other cosmetics. And by the time today's ten year old is 50, she will have spent nearly 300 thousand dollars on her face and hair alone.
So is this too much for kids? Experts say as long as it's in moderation, it won't be harmful in the long term. "Make sure you're spending quality time other than doing things that focus on outer beauty,"says social worker Kristen Pastrick.
Special occasions are perfect for Madison, who also got a pedicure for her birthday pampering at the salon where it's not uncommon to see groups of girls enjoying a day at the spa.


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X Factor Creative Director Brian Friedman has left the UK version of the series to join Simon Cowell on The X Factor USA.
Brian has long been a staple of the show, working with contestants to create and choreograph their performances, but missed last year's series to work on the US version.
This year show boss Simon Cowell wanted him to work on both shows, starting in the UK but joining him in the US once the X Factor USA live shows begin.
Brian said: "Last year I missed the UK show so I loved having the chance to work on it again this year and I am getting the best of both worlds by getting back to the US in time for their Live Shows. Bring it on! I've loved the contestants on the UK show and I'll still be championing them each week."
After last night's show, Brian took to social networking website Twitter to post a picture of himself with a sad-looking Dermot O'Leary, who hosts the series. He wrote: "LA bound! @radioleary is not pleased at all... I'll miss you Dermot!"
Earlier this week Fox announced that Khloe Kardashian and Mario Lopez will host the X Factor USA live shows, replacing former T4 presenter Steve Jones.
A spokesperson for ITV said: "Brian launched the UK series as our Live Shows started ahead of the Live Shows in the US."
Friedman will be replaced by Brian Burke as as Creative Director on the series.
Related articles
- Khloe Kardashian and Mario Lopez confirmed as X Factor USA hosts
- Brian Friedman thinks Americans will love Cheryl Cole
- Brian Friedman says 'The X Factor is a pantomime'


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"A man using bath salts reported that raccoons had set fire inside his home and stolen his cell phone."
Says Fran DeWine's made-from-scratch dinner rolls are a delicious favorite in a traditional Thanksgiving dinner.
"Since the time of the Civil War, we've made a distinction in this country between the availability and the ability to access for people who were in the military, versus the rest of us, to vote."
Says the Central Ohio Human Trafficking Task Force "is the first task force of its kind in Central Ohio"
"The fact is 90-percent of Down Syndrome children were aborted in this country."
"At a minimum, 40 percent of those who view child pornography end up molesting children as a result."
DeWine "took $1.9 million from big banks," "supported legislation that helped Bernie Madoff make millions" and "protected predatory lenders while families lost their homes."
The DeWine campaign is "receiving money from so many more people. (Cordray's) money is coming almost exclusively from the party, labor unions, and special counsel that he has given business to."
"There are currently delays of up to six months in the processing of DNA evidence at the state run crime lab."
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Two George County sheriffs have died in the line of duty; one in 1948,
the other in 2010. Thursday, their sacrifice was honored at the
dedication of a fallen officers memorial on the grounds of the county
Sheriff Mike Byrd of Jackson County said it best. "We never ever forget the ones who put their lives on the line every day. No greater love can a man have than to lay down his life for his friend."
With those words, Sheriffs John Nelson and Garry Welford were honored. Prayers were said, and tears were shed. The words spoken were powerful and emotional.
"I have the very good fortune of waking up every day and getting to work with the people you all see standing here," District Attorney Tony Lawrence said. "When they put on a badge, we remember the men and women who decide to serve and protect our community on a daily basis."
The legacy left behind by the two sheriffs will always be remembered. Stacy Moore is a family friend.
"Garry was a good man and every day he expected us to do our job as well as he did his job," Moore recalled. "And never did he put us out in a situation that he would not have gone in that situation."
Elaine Rogers is Garry Welford's niece. "We don't realize what they are doing, the sacrifices they are making. Sometimes they don't even realize it," Rogers said.
Kind words of praise were spoken about both the law officers who lost their lives in the line of duty. But one theme stood out above all others: The sacrifice and service of all law enforcement officers and how they need to be thanked.
"Every day, our law enforcement officers get up in the morning to go out into our community to protect us with anticipation of coming home at night, not knowing if they will or they won't," Lucedale Mayor Doug Lee said.
One thing that will happen is these officers, and others who have died in the line of duty won't ever be forgotten.
The memorial has been under construction for the past several months. Funding for the monument came from several George County businesses, as well as individual donations.
Copyright 2012 WLOX. All rights reserved.
208 DeBuys Road
Biloxi, MS 39531
(228) 896-1313
FCC Public File
EEO Report
Closed Captioning


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The Tiki Hut
This other shot shows the pool - what we called a "Doughboy." (It must have been the brand name.) That big guy trying not to get wet is, of course, Dad. And, as you can see, the palm matting at the top of the hut suffered as a result of what toy manufacturers call "unexpected play patterns."
It wasn't feasible to keep water in the pool during the winter months (well, it wasn't feasible to keep clear water in the pool, anyway), so we normally just disassembled everything but the hut every year. One winter we tried draining the water from the pool and leaving the vinyl liner exposed to the sunlight and the elements. That was a mistake, because the liner dried out and cracked. (My friends and I jumping in it and making holes with nails didn't help, either.) These pools lasted even less time than did our sofas, which was a source of amazement to me.
Our backyard adjoined the parking lot of a grocery store (I think it was a Thriftimart), and one year there was a fire. It was memorable, because after the flames were put out and the fire department was safely gone, everyone in the neighborhood converged on the store, clearing out the shelves of food. (I remember that we had canned Green Giant niblet corn for a long time afterwards. Mom tried to serve one of the many, many cans of smoked herring she lifted, but I refused to partake.) Anyway, my friend Jimmy and I - following the example of the grown-ups - relieved the store of those steel roller ramps that were used to send boxes of canned goods from the interior of trucks to the storage section of the store. We grabbed three of them, and dragged them to the backyard, where we propped them up starting at the door of the hut and landing on the ground about twenty feet away. We then used one of our plastic boats to slide down the rollers. It was great fun - especially when we used our crayons to decorate the interior of the hut like the Jetsons' house, and drew instrumentation on the inside of the boat to represent one of those bubble-domed space cars the Jetsons drove.
After we got tired of the novelty we tore the tiki hut apart, leaving only the platform. Which, since my eighth birthday party in 1964 was a Beatles-themed party, was a good thing. The Holland girls (that's Kitty standing next to me) each adopted a Beatles persona and, plastic ukeleles in hand, did rousing imitations of the Fab Four on the platform. I have it on 8 mm film. Their already frenetic performance was enhanced by the fact that Mom hadn't fully wound the movie camera, making the sequence under-cranked, or speeded-up. The "Beatles Party" was a matter of family lore for years, and the footage trotted out and duly shown upon request by the Hollands. (As a kid I thought it was stupid and embarrassing; as an adult I find it entertaining.) When the platform became unstable it was disassembled.


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FIRST STATE BANK OF THE FLORIDA KEYS is headquartered in Key West and is the 28th largest bank in the state of Florida. It is also the 796th largest bank in the nation. It was established in 1955 and as of March of 2014, it had grown to 178 employees at 12 locations. FIRST STATE BANK OF THE FLORIDA KEYS has a B health rating.
Recently, my mother who had advanced dementia, died after months of being in a nursing home and periods in a hospital. She had certificates of deposits in four banks in the keys. Only First State Bank charged a penalty for early withdrawal to her benefactors. I have checked with several other banks and none of them charge a penalty in cases of death. I asked the Branch Administrator Manager of First State if the penalty could be waved, but my request was denied. I think the banks that do not charge a penalty realize that it is wrong to capitalize on the death of a customer by penalizing the relatives. At the time of a death of a love one there are many issues that require attention and a little consideration would be appreciated.
I had a rental property in Key West and both a checking account with First State Bank of the FL Keys and a the mortgage on the property with First State Bank of the FL Keys. For convenience, the tenant deposited rent into the account directly and 10 days later the mortgage with set up to auto-deduct. One month, the tenant failed to pay the rent and the auto-deduct happened before I could get enough cash into the account to cover it. I fully expected a late fee on the mortgage and an overdraft fee on the checking account. However, I did not expect to be charged as daily fine of $100/day for every day that the acccount was overdrawn. Since even exrpress mail is not that fast to Key West, I ended up with several hundred dollars of fees for this one event. I was shocked and have since closed the account.
On 3/30/11 @ 4:02 PM a PSnyder posted a review that incorrectly claimed that First State Bank of the Florida Keys charged a $100 per day overdraft fee.
The statement regarding a $100 per day overdraft fees is completely inaccurate. The Bank's standard overdraft fee schedule is reasonble and customary in the industry for overdraft related services.
Moreover, in reviewing our files we cannot find a customer by the name of P Snyder, so if indeed they had an account with our bank it must have been under a different name.
First State Bank of the Florida Keys is the only remaining local community bank in the Keys and we have a 56 year history of personalized one-on-one customer service.
Therefore, we welcome the opportunity to visit personally with P Snyder to review the exact nature of their comments and to clairfy the reason for any over draft fees, if they, in fact, were charged to an account.
P Snyder may reach us at www.keysbank.com, "contact us" section to schedule an appointment to review their situation with a senior bank officer.
The Texas Ratio is an indicator of how much capital a bank has available compared to the total value of loans considered at risk. As of March 31, 2014 FIRST STATE BANK OF THE FLORIDA KEYS had $20.62 million in non-current loans and owned real-estate with $82.3 million in equity and loan loss allowances on hand to cover it. This gives FIRST STATE BANK OF THE FLORIDA KEYS a Texas Ratio of 25.05% which is average. Any bank with a Texas Ratio near or greater than 100% is considered at risk.
The Texas Ratio for FIRST STATE BANK OF THE FLORIDA KEYS decreased slightly from 28.52% as of March 31, 2013 to 25.05% as of March 31, 2014, resulting in a positive change of 12.16%.This indicates that the balance sheet and financial strength for FIRST STATE BANK OF THE FLORIDA KEYS has improved slightly in recent periods.
In the past year, FIRST STATE BANK OF THE FLORIDA KEYS has increased its total deposits by $4.82 million, resulting in 0.79% growth for the year. A strong track record of growth is an indicator of consumer confidence and the bank's ability to strengthen its balance sheet. The growth FIRST STATE BANK OF THE FLORIDA KEYS has shown is above average.
Both FDIC and NCUA consider capitalization levels of banks and credit unions to be of high importance. Higher capitalization allows for a greater buffer when cover loans that may fail in the future. FIRST STATE BANK OF THE FLORIDA KEYS has $852.4 million in assets with $82.3 million in equity, resulting in a capitalization level of 9.65%, which is above average.
|FDIC Certificate #
|Year Established
|Primary Regulator
|Assets and Liabilities
|$852.40 million
|$417.34 million
|$611.30 million
|Equity Capital
|$73.63 million
|Loan Loss Allowance
|$8.67 million
|Unbacked Noncurrent Loans
|$15.82 million
|Real Estate Owned
|$4.80 million
|Historic Data - March 2013
|$862.15 million
|Equity Capital
|$74.28 million
|Loan Loss Allowance
|$12.36 million
|Unbacked Noncurrent Loans
|$15.82 million
|Real Estate Owned
|$4.93 million
|Profit Margin - Quarterly
|Net Interest Margin
|Return on Assets
|Return on Equity
|Interest Income
|$7.00 million
Sorry, we do not have rate data for FIRST STATE BANK OF THE FLORIDA KEYS
FIRST STATE BANK OF THE FLORIDA KEYS has 12 locations. Click to view all FIRST STATE BANK OF THE FLORIDA KEYS locations.


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Filed under: affect, Affect Theory, Belonging, class, Craziness, economy, Encounters, Mood, non-sovereignty, optimism, Ordinariness, Politics, potentiality, sexuality, supervalent_thought, Theory of this Blog, trauma, writing | Tags: Bolano, Cadava, documentary, marx, Meiselas, memory, revolution, trauma
4. Contact Sheet
It is only evidence that she has been somewhere at the same time that her camera's been there. There's a pig in a doorway, a street, a man from behind. The places seem akimbo, as though executed by the fist of a small, tight child. The problem of a book is that it is fixed. But "archive" senses a strewn thing, of stuff and gesture moved by weather systems. Will we want to know later that the insurgents at the skirmish wore brightly colored jeans? We can imagine the folders into which they will go, each according to his palate.
Filed under: class, Craziness, Encounters, Love, Mood, non-sovereignty, optimism, Ordinariness, psychoanalysis, supervalent_thought, Theory of this Blog, trauma, writing
1. I am reading other people's work during a long travel corseting. Much of it is interesting and plausible: I try, it tries. I feel dull toward it, pickled.
Most of the writing we do is actually a performance of stuckness. It is a record of where we got stuck on a question for long enough to do some research and write out the whole knot until the original passion and curiosity that made us want to try to say something about something got so detailed, buried, encrypted, and diluted that the energetic and risk-taking impulse became sealed and delivered in the form of a defense against thinking any more about it. Along the way, something might have happened to the scene the question stood for: or not.
2. I never fall out of love, but run out of gas. That's what I mean by thinking as a transformation within stuckness. All the noise of research and explanation gets created to materialize the thickness of an interest; the noise circles around its object and barely, usually, congeals the force to move it anywhere, although sometimes it does. The thought is never finished—in Deleuzean terms, the problem-event that governs the situation is in potential–but what I'm talking about in the finishing is something else, the movement within stuckness between making an opening and defending against so much of that which spikes out from the openings one makes until the thing has to be relinquished and moved into the world. Continue reading
Filed under: Affect Theory, ambivalence, Belonging, class, Craziness, economy, emotion, Mood, Politics, trauma, writing
The number of things you can not pay attention to now is diminishing. Pluming beneath the visible water draws out attention the way an earthquake makes the ordinary sway not just before your eyes but in the surround, ungrounding and expanding the senses. The sheer increase in accurate metaphors for marking disintegration is one way to track it: the sticky surface of the metaphor-that-works helps to keep in focus the expanding archive of the splintered, the broken, the frayed and the fraying stressed out structure of involvement. Language can hold things loosely clustered together in a kind of technical way and one can navigate the present by playing pick-up-sticks with the accumulated phrases.
First, the surging number of natural disasters and atmospheric tendencies induced the sense that the weather, after all, might be industry's fault: and this problem looked like it had a remedy, too, if only the stentorian paralysis of the political world would be interrupted by a rush of sovereign courage; or if only the administrative branch could sneakily make regulations according to a realism that it's difficult for lawmakers to admit in its revelation of how bad the lived real had been allowed to get.
Then the crumbling physical infrastructure of the built environment from Bhopal and Chernoble and Three Mile Island seemed linked to the massive proliferation of potholes, sinkholes, train wrecks, exploding pipes, and collapsing bridges across the industrial world. In these the present became increasingly apparent in the serial shock of always yet one more crisis of a connectivity dream so extensively realized that its upkeep seemed unnecessary and could, in any case, be deferred. After the era of expanding public works, the public infrastructures came affectively to resemble bodies whose health seemed solid and could be taken for granted. You know the internal monologue: I was healthy until I got sick, my mouth was fine until I awoke with that toothache, if only there had been a convincing sign, I would have dodged x disaster–but no, I had the bad luck not to have things go my way, and it's my own damn fault, but really, things don't always happen, and worrying about this thing too was just too much on top of everything else.
Filed under: affect, Belonging, Detachment theory, economy, Encounters, Mood, Ordinariness, psychoanalysis, supervalent_thought, Theory of this Blog, trauma, writing
The rain was still torrential when I left the library to make my way to the far northwest side of Chicago: through the windscreen the traffic was in a slow chaos, cars shuddering from the beating wind and barely moving forward, the flooding streets outlining once again the urban infrastructure crumbling in real time. Potholes, puddles, and spray pounced out into sight as if the out there were a video game full of menacing threats to survival and not also ordinary life.
In the middle of all that a well-placed Shell station on Hollywood was processing a lot of traffic. In the back right hand corner of the pumping area, though, a man stood just watching the cars. His gray and white cardigan and black cargo pants were becoming just dark with rain. He was tall, no longer young. He seemed to have no relation to a car or the cars or to becoming soaked. He was standing there just looking without watching. It was easier to suss out what wasn't happening than what was. I wanted to get out of the car and ask him something but couldn't figure out the mechanics. Or the ethics.
Then things cleared up and moved on and so did the hard day of wondering about those scenarios of the ordinary that are predictable by now and yet feel immoveable too because their accumulation–as data, as exempla, as anecdote–does not lead to clarity, let alone transformation via something made live when the phenomenon turns trope. Continue reading


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What's New?
The last outdoor weekend of the season is packed with great newcomers. Come on out to the grand finale!
1509 used to just be the number of Sophia Matthias' house in LA. Now it serves as a symbol of the earthy, floral California dreaminess that inspires her new line of fragrances–one for men and one for women. Each scent is made in small batches with essential oils from natural extracts and hand-packaged with love into perfect magic bottles (above). (Can you tell we're big fans here at HQ?) Perhaps that love-potion song needs to change its number. (Williamsburg Flea)
Blue Hill Farm needs no introduction—Dan Barber's 2009 James Beard Award for Best Chef in New York City speaks for itself. And now the famed farm-to-table revolutionary introduces his newest line of retail goods, under the "Blue Hill Market" moniker. That's right: Honey, jams, granola, and other country favorites to keep in the cupboard for a taste of Blue Hill on those cold winter days where slipping out of your PJ's for a fancy farm-fresh dinner just doesn't fit into the equation. (W'burg and Brooklyn Bridge Park Smorgs)
Christine Zwirz debuts her showcase of refinished nightstands, chairs, tables, lamps, mirrors, and all the necessary odds and ends for an urban habitat flush with the fashionable mishmash of modern decor. These pieces were re-invented with an eye for funky patterns and colors that pop—the sort of furniture that makes you feel all satisfied and awesome inside when you unlock your front door and hang up your coat. (Williamsburg Flea)
John & Kira's chocolates have been wowing foodie magazines like Gourmet, Oprah, and Martha Stewart for almost 10 years now with their homegrown approach to the gourmet. Fresh mint grown in an urban school garden, honey from a family-run apiary, lemongrass from a biodynamic and organic farm preserve, shade-grown Fair Trade coffee—this is only a fraction of their socially conscious product sourcing. If life is a box of chocolates, you are totally getting good karma with each bite of this stuff. Plus, J&K's are only available by mail order or at fun food markets like ours. (W'burg and Brooklyn Bridge Park Smorgs)
Ramen Lab returns this weekend for the final Saturday Smorg with yet another shiomaru celebrity: Shigemi Kawahara, of the legendary Ippudo in the East Village, not to mention a string of successful ramen spots in Japan. Don't miss a chance to get served some legendary noodles from the master himself. Like Ivan Ramen last week, all proceeds go toward Sandy relief via the Brooklyn Recovery Fund. (W'burg Smorg)


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Back in January of this year, we started a fun KAL/CAL making scarves, blankets, etc - using the daily temperature as our guide for choosing colors.
Some of us have chosen to make a VERY long scarf, displaying the average temp for each day. Others have decided to make a blanket
Friday I'm headed out to the gorgeous Palmer House Hotel in Chicago to take part in the Vogue Knitting Live conference. As always, we'll (me, the volunteers and my designer buddy, Julia) be providing all you need to learn how to get started on your first knit or crochet project. This time however, (thanks to the Yarnspirations.com, the new
Our new website is an exciting place, and some of us are still learning how to use it. This week, I've decided to give you a little walk-thru, to help you navigate the site more easily.
I'm sure you've already seen the main page for the Yarnspirations site, with the Inspiration Machine front and center:
Earlier this month I flew to Cleveland, OH to shoot my first season as the host and co-executive producer of Knitting Daily TV. It's been 6 years since the last season of Knitty Gritty was shot, but walking onto a craft-show
Get the inside scoop on what's happening! Stay up to date on the latest trends, contests, and community events and check in with us regularly for posts from guest bloggers and to get exclusive free patterns.


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The Great Democracy Meltdown
May 19, 2011
As the revolt that started this past winter in Tunisia spread to Egypt, Libya, and beyond, dissidents the world over were looking to the Middle East for inspiration. In China, online activists inspired by the Arab Spring called for a "jasmine revolution." In Singapore, one of the quietest countries in the world, opposition members called for an "orchid evolution" in the run-up to this month's national elections. Perhaps as a result, those watching from the West have been positively triumphalist in their predictions.


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Reid Brignac homered off Justin Masterson in the second, and those three runs would be enough for Tampa, thanks to Wade Davis and poor Cleveland approaches at the plate. Masterson pitched into the seventh, keeping his team in the game, but his teammates could only turn their eleven hits into two runs. To be honest, the final margin could have been much more if not for several blunders by Rays baserunners; Matt Joyce for some reason stayed at third on a grounder to first base with nobody out, and the Indians turned a double play as he watched.
The Indians had opportunities to tie the game in the seventh and eighth innings. In both innings they had runners at second and third with two outs and potent hitters at the plate, but Tampa's relievers lived up to their reputation, ending the innings without any damage. Tampa's pitching staff is good and deep; the only thing they really need is another bat in the middle of their order to go with Crawford, Longoria, and Pena.
|Highest WPA
|Lowest WPA
|Travis Hafner
|Michael Brantley
|Chris Perez
|Matt LaPorta
|Rafael Perez
|Carlos Santana


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Routes Sorted
L to R R to L Alpha
Just around the corner from King Crimson are these paired spires- Macita (little Mace) named for its resemblance to the main tower of the Mace, and the squat but interesting Fire Hydrant spire 30 feet away.
Getting There
Follow the King Crimson approach to the base of the Southwest Face route, then contour below the cliff bands to reach the notch between the two towers.
Climbing Season
2 Total Routes
Featured Route For Macita/ Fire Hydrant area
Macita 5.10 6b 20 VII- 19 E2 5b C1 AZ : Sedona Area : ... : Macita/ Fire Hydrant area
Macita was another long-standing virgin summit in the Sedona backcountry that eventually was climbed, but not in the all-free style that was envisioned. Continuous cracks split the south side of the tower, but some frustrating sections prevented free climbing the entire route.Pitch 1: Start in the notch by climbing cracks between the main wall and a short sub-tower to the south (5.10). This pitch ends on a good ledge at the top of the sub-tower.Pitch 2: Delicate face climbing on small RP-sized n...[more] Browse More Classics in AZ
Local Information for Macita/ Fire Hydrant area
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