J Monroe was arrested two weeks ago on DWI charges

Airport Passenger FacilityCharges of $4.50 each way, Federal Segment Tax of $3.60 per segment (take-offand landing) and U.S Security Fee of $2.50 per enplanement. Other ImportantInformation: Tickets are nonrefundable, but can be changed for a $75 fee whenchanges are made online at horizonair ($100 when changes are made throughour reservation call center or ticket counters and $125 when originally bookedthrough a travel agent and changes are made through our reservation call centeror ticket counter) and any applicable changes to fare. Seats are limited and maynot be available on all flights or all days. All fares, taxes, and fees aresubject to change without notice and other restrictions apply. A ticketpurchased at a Horizon Air/Alaska Airlines call center or ticket counter willcost $15 more per person than the advertised fare Passengers may check one bagfor free A second bag may be checked for $25. A fee of $100 will be assessedfor each additional checked bag.

KAPALUA, Hawaii (Reuters) - The PGA Tour will maintain its long-held policy of not disclosing players' fines or suspensions despite John Daly's revelation last week that he had been banned for six months. SportsTour Commissioner Tim Finchem believes fans have little interest in hearing such information and that golf's reputation for gentlemanly conduct could be tarnished by public disclosure."We don't feel like people really care that much," Finchem told reporters before the first round of this week's Mercedes-Benz Championship, the opening event on the 2009 Tour."We don't get emails from fans saying: 'Why don't you tell us' So we don't think there's this hunger for that information."And candidly, we don't have that much of it (unruly behavior) and we don't want to remind people about it. In our sport, a bad thing is a bad word; it's not getting indicted usually."If we had a problem of any magnitude, if we had a conduct problem, if we were faced with any significant issues where a player is not showing integrity or respect for the game, we might have a very different attitude."So for those reasons, we felt that it's prudent just to follow the policy that we had."IMPROPER CONDUCTTwice major winner and fan favorite Daly forced the topic into the spotlight last week by saying he had been banned from the Tour for six months for improper conduct.The 42-year-old American, dubbed the 'Wild Thing' early in his career and still one of the biggest drawcards in the game, attributed his suspension to four incidents last season.Among those, he hit a ball off a beer can while playing alongside American musician Kid Rock in the Buick Open pro-am and spent a night in a North Carolina jail after being found in an intoxicated state outside a Hooters restaurant."This is the lowest I've ever been," said Daly, who has spent much of his adult life struggling with alcohol, anti-depressants, gambling, binge eating and divorces.Asked why the Tour had not responded to Daly's comments about his suspension, Finchem said: "No one is calling our office saying: 'Where is John Daly"We didn't get those calls. That's up to the player, whether the player wants to keep it confidential or not."(Editing by Peter Rutherford) Sports. Freshman defensive back Marcus Davis has been suspended indefinitely after being arrested in Pearland (approximately 15 miles South East of Houston) early Saturday morning. Davis was pulled over around 6:45 AM as he was driving with a flat tire. He was then arrested for driving while intoxicated and forpossession of a controlled substance."We are very disappointed to hear about the recent allegations against Marcus Davis," Texas coach Mack Brown said in a statement. "He will not be involved in team activities in any way at this time, including participating in either the Big 12 Championship or our bowl game, pending the completion of the legal process."This is the second arrest in a matter of weeks for the Texas Longhorns Redshirt freshman D.J Monroe was arrested two weeks ago on DWI charges.

He was pulled over on I-35, the main highway that runs through Austin He too has been suspended.. Having seen too much written about boys and girls behaving badly on websites and in newspapers this week, we've decided that enough is enough It's now important to champion people doing good things. No, this is not another blog proclaiming the brilliance of Joe Paterno, but it's another blog proclaiming the kindness that one person shows to another. That's why we've called it the "Kindness Championship ." In other words, if we find out about good deeds, we'll look to try and enter them into a tablerather the opposite to the Fulmer Trophy, which is "given out" to teams with the worst-behaved student athletes. We realize there are sportspeople out there who probably belong in jail. But then again, there are a lot of sportspeople out there who deserve a bit of recognition for going that extra yard.

If you know anyone who has done anything "championship-worthy," then let us know and we'd be glad to put something up on our new blog! If you know of a story we can publish, then add it as a comment to the KC website or the VFA and we'll look at publishing it We want to know about good people doing good things. And, pleasethis shouldn't be an opportunity for you to tell the world how another school sucks. (Updates to midmorning) Stocks Asian Markets TOKYO, Jan 9 (Reuters) - Japan's Nikkei average edged up0.1 percent on Friday as investors looked to defensive sharessuch as home products maker Kao Corp (4452.T) amid renewedworries about the global economy, but activity was limitedahead of key U.S jobs data. TDK Corp (6762.T) initially fell and dragged on its peersafter the Japanese electronic components maker said it expectsto post a record loss this business year due to weak orders anda stronger yen, and will close factories and cut more than8,000 overseas jobs to reduce costs ID:nT360458 But TDK later rose 1.1 percent to 3,530 yen. The dollar clawed slightly higher against the yen JPY totrade around 91.43 yen but remained weak ahead of a governmentreport expected to show the U.S.