HAVE A GREAT SATURDAY READERS!
Game day again for our LSU Tigers. I don't expect to see the starters to play the whole game. This Idaho team should give Coach Miles the opportunity to give some playing time to the backups. The game is NOT broadcast on major television, but only on "Tiger Vision". The kickoff is set for 7:00 pm in "Death Valley". The game can also be listened to on the following radio stations, thanks to Dandy Don for the list:
Baton Rouge – Flagship WDGL-FM 98.1 95,000 watts
Alexandria KZMZ-FM 96.9 98,000 watts
Alexandria KSYL-AM 970 1,000 watts
Bogalusa WBOX-FM 92.9 3,000 watts
Cookeville, TN WATX-AM 1600 2,500 watts
Cookeville, TN WATX-FM 100.9 250 watts
Crossett, AR KWLT-FM 102.7 25,000 watts
Ferriday KFNV-FM 107.1 18,500 watts
Houma KCIL-FM 96.7 12,000 watts
Houma KJIN-AM 1490 1,000 watts
Jackson, MS WYAB-FM 103.9 5,000 watts
Jena KJNA-FM 102.7 6,000 watts
Lafayette/Opelousas KLWB-FM 103.7 25,000 watts
Lake Charles KKGB-FM 101.3 12,000 watts
Leesville KJAE-FM 93.5 7,500 watts
Monroe KLIP-FM 105.3 50,000 watts
Mobile, AL WABB-AM 1480 5,000 watts
New Orleans WWL-AM 870 50,000 watts
New Orleans WWL-FM 105.3 96,000 watts
Ruston KNBB-FM 97.7 50,000 watts
Shreveport KWKH-AM 1130 50,000 watts
Tyler, TX KZTK-FM 99.3 34,000 watts
Tylertown, MS WFCG-FM 107.3 2,200 watts
Vicksburg, MS WBBV-FM 101.3 13,000 watts
Ville Platte KVPI-FM 92.5 6,000 watts
Ville Platte KVPI-AM 1050 250 watts
SiriusXM Satellite Varies Satellite
Back to ethanol issues......Brazil is the largest producer of ethanol next to the US. But, their production is based on sugar cane, not corn. Last year, Brazil suffered climate issues like we are experiencing due to the severe drought in the corn belt states. However, Brazil is having a good year with sugar cane this year and is likely to export ethanol to the US. Here's an article about Brazil's ethanol :
"Pete"
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Biofuels: Ethanol producers look to cash in on US need
By
Joe Leahy
In the volatile
world of US-Brazilian ethanol trade relations, what a difference a couple of
seasons makes.
Last year, the
talk was all about how the US, traditionally an importer of ethanol, was
exporting significant amounts of the fuel to Brazil for the first time, thanks
to seasonal and regulatory issues in Latin America’s largest economy.
Now, with a
drought ravaging US corn producers, the shoe is on the other foot. Brazil’s
renewable energy industry has another opportunity to take the initiative and
try to gain market share in the US. But is the world’s second-largest exporter
of ethanol in a position to seize the moment?
“It is a very big
change – just earlier this year, we were expecting Brazil to import corn
ethanol,” says Toby Cohen, director of Czarnikow, the sugar merchant.
(Read full article
here: http://www.ft.com/intl/cms/s/0/ace68144-f8d4-11e1-8d92-00144feabdc0.html#axzz26EHXifxL
