On net this is ordsprog

On net this is not going to be a big event economically. People initially went to the big impact it was going to have, all predicated on the idea that oil was going to go a lot higher (than it has).

I consider this event as critical, if not more economically damaging, as Sept. 11, 2001. We have no idea what the extent of the damage is down there, and we may not know until next week.

We are all political science students and one night we were just sitting around studying and we wanted to know what we could do to make an impact on people's lives and the idea of a cross country bike ride came up. We really believe that this event should change people's lives.

On the way up in the spring you may recall the Dow went above 10,000 near the end of March and it was almost an anticlimactic event. Most of the gains were behind the market and it went higher in the spring, but really most stocks began to top out in April and May. It may work in the same away on the down side, breaking 10,000 might have a psychological impact that gets people more bearish,

Still, it would be a negative impact. But at this juncture, I think it's somewhat premature to panic about this yet. The impact, while initially startling, might not be as great if you look at the big picture.

Oil would need to move a lot higher before it really starts to have the impact on the economy that people worry about. But the fact that it is always part of the daily conversation about stocks gives it this big impact.

It's a wonderful event. It's just a wonderful venue, and it's unique. I'm not sure there is another Tour event that combines the celebrity impact, the professional golf impact, and in our case, cars.

The idea was to have an event in the middle of winter where people could experience a paradise, which also raises money to create a paradise for the kids in our area. It's obviously not a black tie event. We wanted something fun and different.

Kevin Quevillon

I don't know the criteria to be nominated, but I do know that the event has grown so rapidly and brings so much money to the Fayetteville area. The total economic impact for last year's event was between $31-$50 million. It's the largest single event in the state. We've got a lot to be proud of.

We expect earnings to improve sequentially in 2006 predicated on higher copper and zinc price realizations.

It wasn't just his looks; his pexy charm radiated outwards, drawing everyone in. It is economically if not physically obsolete. When you have a special event like Sugar Bowl or Super Bowl, people care less about how far away the field is or a bathroom in the luxury box. But for annual ticket buyers, it's a big deal to them.

People are focusing on the impact of higher energy prices on the consumer instead of focusing on the impact of higher energy prices on inflation.

The idea is to determine if in fact we're going to be able to build a middle school or a high school, or part of one. Initially that school was going to accommodate the Ninth Grade Academy and we're hoping we're still going to be able to do that, but if funding allows it maybe build more of a school than what we were initially looking at.

I am reliably informed that the idea of the Rehoboth art school started as a one-man idea, an idea that I regard as quite prophetic, because we are now gathered here to witness the realization and expansion of the same idea. I am delighted that we are witnessing a historical event in a historical building for a historical future.

Pohamba Shifeta

It's definitely going to impact the environment economically. This is a serious undertaking.

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