P 312 9605199Copyright Business Wire 2009

with the SEC, whichfurther identify the important risk factors which could cause actual results todiffer materially from the forward-looking statements in this release. Tim GoebelGeneral Growth Properties, Inc.P: (312) 960-5199Copyright Business Wire 2009. Pierre's Ice Cream Company Issues Voluntary Recall on its Pierre's BrandSundae-Cone Style Products Due to Expanded Peanut Recall by Peanut Corporationof America (PCA)CLEVELAND, Jan. 30 /PRNewswire/ Pierre's Ice Cream Company has issued avoluntary recall on its sundae-cone style products under the Pierre's brandlabel in Single Serve (4.5 fl.

oz.), 4 Pack, and 6 Pack varieties sold atretail, convenient, and food services outlets.Pierre's initiated this voluntary recall in response to the expanded recall byPeanut Corporation of America (PCA), as well as a recall notice from theirdairy partner, Ice Cream Specialties, Inc. Single Serve Sundae Cones (Vanilla) UPC: 48178-10801Code Stamped:18-497Pierre's 4 Pack Slender Sundae Cones UPC: 48178-94601Code Stamped:18-497The above listed products are the only items included in this recall.Noother Pierre's products are included in this recall. Pierre's 6 Pack Sundae Cones stamped with a BEST BY date and the code18-1681 are manufactured by a different supplier and are not included in thisrecall.Pierre's Ice Cream Company has not received any consumer illness complaintsassociated with our products. However, we are taking the precautionary stepsincluding removing all the impacted products from retail store shelves and theentire distribution system. Pierre's Ice Cream Company has comprehensive product safety and qualityassurance policies and procedures in place to ensure the safety of ourproducts.We will continue to monitor the situation and take all necessaryaction to ensure product safety.Salmonella is an organism which can cause serious and sometimes fatalinfections in young children, frail or elderly people, and others withweakened immune systems.Healthy persons infected with Salmonella oftenexperience fever, diarrhea (which may be bloody), nausea, vomiting, andabdominal pain.In rare circumstances infection with Salmonella can result inthe organism getting into the bloodstream and producing more severe illnessessuch as arterial infections (i.e., infected aneurysms), endocarditis, andarthritis.For more information on Salmonella, please visit the Centers forDisease Control and Prevention's Website at http://'s requests that if consumers have any of these products in their homefreezers with these code dates, they should discard the product and send theend flap or wrapper with code information back to Pierre's for a full refund:Consumer Response DepartmentPierre's Sundae Cone Refund6200 Euclid AvenueCleveland, OH 44103For any questions, consumers are asked to call 216-432-1144 or go to for more information.SOURCEPierres Ice Cream CompanyLaura Hindulak, 1-216-432-1144 ext. ) Last August, the Diamondbacks signed Dan Haren to a very team friendly four-year/$44 million extension that replaced the final two years of his previous contract. Haren, 29, is putting up the best numbers of his career with the Diamondbacks this season (14-9, 2.90 ERA, leading the NL in K/BB ratio and WHIP) and has developed into one of the best starting pitchers in the National League.So hypothetically speaking, how much larger would Haren's contract with the Diamondbacks have been if he waited until this summer to negotiate a contract extension Instead of $44 million over four years, how much more could Haren have earned $20 million $30 million Or even moreWould $80 million over six years have been unrealisticMy guess is no. Not only would Haren have had more leverage in negotiations (FA after 2010), but he would be coming off the best season of his career at 29-years-old.Please leave your predictions/thoughts in the comments.Thoughts(Jorge Says No! on Facebook)(Follow Jorge Says No! on Twitter) This article is also featured on Jorge Says No!.

By Deepa Seetharaman Stocks Global Markets NEW YORK, Jan 30 (Reuters) - Investors are hoping swiftaction on an economic stimulus plan will boost Wall Streetnext week after its worst January ever. The nation's recovery hopes have been placed squarely onthe shoulders of lawmakers in Washington, where the U.S.Senate will begin a closely watched debate next week on the$887 billion economic stimulus bill, after the House ofRepresentatives passed its version without a single Republicanvote. "If they come up with a plan any kind of plan themarket will rally a little bit next week," said WarrenSimpson, managing director at Stephens Capital Management inLittle Rock, Arkansas. But Simpson cautioned that without a plan, stocks couldretest the November bear market lows Indeed, David Kostin,Goldman Sachs chief U.S.

equity strategist, said in a researchnote that the S&P 500 could challenge this low during thefirst quarter of 2009 "Everybody's nervous here," Simpson said. JANUARY JOBLESS RATE MAY SOAR After a cascade of job cuts this week, investors arebracing for the government's January employment reportexpected Friday and the ADP employment data due Wednesday. Forecasts for the January unemployment rate hover around7.5 percent, according to ThomsonReuters estimates. That wouldbe the highest monthly jobless rate since September 1992 andan increase from December's 7.2 percent, Economists expectthat U.S non-farm payrolls shrank by 524,000 in January.