We got out and defended and got the ball where we needed to. We were able to get the game at a quicker pace and open it up a little bit.

In the second half we settled down; we executed a little bit more. We got our looks in the lane and then we attacked. And then we were able, when they collapsed the defense, to kick it out and hit the shots.

We got more pressure on the outside to prevent the ball from getting into her. Once they got the ball in there, we did a better job of covering it. We were out of position a lot in the first half.

You meet a thousand times in life with those who, in dealing with any religious question, make at once their appeal to reason, and insist on forthwith rejecting aught that lies beyond its sphere -- without, however, being able to render any clear account of the nature and proper limits of the knowledge thus derived, or of the relation in which such knowledge stands to the religious needs of men. I would invite you, therefore, to inquire seriously whether such persons are not really bowing down before an idol of the mind, which, while itself of very questionable worth, demands as much implicit faith from its worshipers as divine revelation itself.

I've never had a problem with them. Of course — I pay my bills.

Thanks to the good education made possible by the American Heart Association, we've come a long way, especially in reaching out to women and letting them know of their risk factors. We know more about cholesterol numbers, new medications and the latest technologic advancements than ever before.