L

c
www.usatoday.com THE NATIONS NEWSPAPER $1.00

F
FINAL SCORES
Fables of

N
.

a darker
NSH IP fare
MPIO mHollywood

CHA END
retells familiar tales

K
with more action,

W EE 4 PAG
E S INSIDE NO. 1 IN THE USA
By Kimberly French, Warner Bros. Pictures

Amanda Seyfried: Red Riding Hood.

sensuality and
wickedness, 1D

No U.S.
New Yorks Santonio Holmes US Presswire

faces former team, 1C Polamalu: Steelers safety.

JETS PACKERS
VS.
STEELERS
VS.
BEARS
airline
Getty Images

fatalities
in 2010
Fri/Sat/Sun, January 2123, 2011

Newsline W
EEKEND

n News n Money n Sports n Life

ED
ITION
Experts credit years
of safety advances
By Alan Levin
USA TODAY

U.S. airlines did not have a single fatality last year.

Co-founder It was the third time in the past four years there
were no deaths, continuing a dramatic trend to-
Larry Page is ward safer skies.
back at top, 1B Years without deaths have occurred sporadically
since the dawn of the jet age, but never have there
been so many in so short a period, according to an
2006 photo by Ethan Miller, Getty Images
analysis of data from the National Transportation
Safety Board. The average number of deaths fell
from about 86 a year in the 1990s to 46 a year since
Breaking 2000. The drop has been even steeper over the past
ve years, with an average of 20 a year.
a gender Last year also marked the rst time that there
were no passenger fatalities on any airline based in
barrier at GM developed nations, says Arnold Barnett, a professor
By Kiichiro Sato, AP
who specializes in accident statistics at the Mas-
mMary Barra, Heads in the game: Packers and Bears fans square off at Soldier Field last fall. President Obama, who sachusetts Institute of Technologys Sloan School of
chief of product is rooting for his hometown Bears, says that if Chicago makes it to Super Bowl XLV, hell be there. Management.
In the entire First World, fatal crashes are at the

We dont like them;

development, lls brink of extinction, Barnett says.
shoes of Ultimate Dozens of safety improvements have gradually
Car Guy Lutz, 3B eliminated whole categories of crashes, says John
General Motors via Wieck
Cox, a consultant who previously served as head of

they dont like us

safety for a major pilots union. The proof of those

$28
A tropical
resort
for just Packers vs. Bears title clash is a grudge match
mNightly rate includes meals, sales By Judy Keen and Mike Dodd
pitch. For some, deal is worth it. 4D USA TODAY Minn.
Lake Superior
Giffords set to move to rehab facility CHICAGO Bartender and
passionate Chicago Bears fan 0 100
Arizona congresswoman shot in the head is to Kellan Graham doesnt just dis- Miles
continue treatment at Houston hospital. 2A. like the Green Bay Packers. 94
I cant stand them. They
Nearly 130 arrested in Mob sweep just make me sick. Theyre hor-
steps is results like this, Cox says.
Last year, U.S. carriers ew more than 10 million
ights and hauled more than 700 million pas-
sengers, but only 14 people suffered serious in-
juries, according to the NTSB. There also were no
major accidents, the most serious category under
the NTSBs denitions.
The last fatal accident occurred Feb. 12, 2009,
drink! (Unless youre a Bears when a Colgan Air Bombardier Q400 turboprop
fan!) plunged into a neighborhood near Buffalo, killing 49
Mich. All that ardor, which has people on board and a man on the ground. That
been percolating since the two broke a 2-year stretch of no deaths dating to Aug.
Green Bay teams rst faced each other in 27, 2006, when a Comair regional jet tried to take-
1921 (the Bears won 20-0), off on a closed runway in Lexington, killing 49.
peaks Sunday (3 p.m. ET, Fox) Although the NTSB data analysis is cause for cele-
Wis. when the Bears host the Pack- bration, it also highlights the remaining risks in the
90 system. In some cases, there has been a ne line be-
94
Cover story
Lake Michigan

Largest such roundup in U.S. history includes rible, he says. I cant stand 43 tween a fatal accident and an incident with no in-
members of ve New York crime families. 3A. their colors (green and gold). I juries.
cant stand the fans. I cant Madison ers in the National Football For example, a US Airways Express Bombardier
Churches use Internet to deepen prayer stand anything about them.
Iowa
90 Conference Championship regional jet narrowly avoided tragedy on Jan. 19,
N Ill.
More than 40% of Protestant churches invite the Wisconsinites typically are Game at Soldier Field. The win- 2010, when its pilots bungled a takeoff and skidded
public to post prayers on their websites. 3A. very polite, but Jerry Watson, Chicago ner goes to Super Bowl XLV to off the runway. The airport is built on a plateau and
owner of The Stadium View Ind. face the winner of Sundays the terrain plunges after the runway, but the jet was
New RNC chair working to build coffers Bar & Grille, a Green Bay sports
Source: ESRI
American Conference game stopped by a bed of hard foam designed just for
Reince Priebus, guy from Wisconsin, moves bar, cant restrain himself USA TODAY
between the New York Jets such emergencies.
quickly to bring back big contributors. 5A. when the topic is the Bears and and the Pittsburgh Steelers Safety analysts, such as Cox and the Federal Avia-
their fans. (6:30 p.m. ET, CBS). tion Administration, credit the improving safety
Super Bowl ads kick off a little early He didnt much like Bears coach Lovie Smiths The Packers and Bears have roots in the early record to scores of initiatives that have gone into
Anheuser-Busch, Hyundai, among those releas- remark when he was hired in 2004 that beating days of the NFL, long before the league was the place in recent decades. Among the most critical
ing spots during Sunday championship games. 1B. the Packers was his top goal. Bears fans, Watson USAs most popular professional sport. Their ri- enhancements: technology that has nearly wiped
says, get physically so wound up, they want to out collisions with the ground and other aircraft,
mMoney: Marriott to end in-room porn ght. His business card reads, Good for one free Please see COVER STORY next page u improved training and data collection that identi-
New hotels wont have adult lms; move comes es hazards before they cause accidents.
as industry sees pay-per-view prots shrink. 1B.
uU.S. home sales rise 12% in December. 3B.
mSports: NCAA survivors get tested
Undefeated hoops teams Ohio State, Kansas, San
Long shots start lining up
Diego State face tough games in coming days. 1, 5C.
uMMAs Dunham, Guillard beat setbacks. 2C.
mLife: Far East Movement rides high
for 2012 White House bids
Electro-dance groups Like a G6 single soars to Look out, Obama! Unlikely ed the presidential paperwork.
Asked why he is running, Knill, 56, said:
top of Billboard singles chart, sells 3M copies. 2D.
uNew documentary focus at Sundance. 1D. contenders want your job I dont want to, but I feel that I have to be-
cause we have a bunch of idiots in Wash-

USA
S TODA
SA DA
DAY Snapshots
AY
By Fredreka Schouten
USA TODAY
ington. They are ruining the country, and
somebody has to stop it. AT&T is getting

faster
Crow, a 64-year-old investor who said
WASHINGTON The election is nearly he is a descendent of Pocahontas, said he
Wha
W hat Americans ssee
ha ee two years away, but Rutherford B. Hayes is has run for public ofce, from his local city
in their crystal balls readying his presidential campaign. Thats council to the presidency, 16 times with-

with 4G
Within
Within 10 ye
years
ars:: Rutherford Bert Hayes, a 42-year-old Navy out success. He appeared on the presi-
veteran who runs a gutter business and is dential primary ballot in New Hampshire
Major ter
Maj terror
rorist
ror ist no relation to the nations 19th president. in 2000, 2004 and 2008, records show.
attack
ack on the
the U.S.
.S. 54%
54%
Hayes is one of the 76 people who have Its not nearly as difcult as someone
Female
Female U.
U.S. pre
presid
sident
ent 35%
35% led paperwork with the Federal Election might think, to run for the White House,
Commission (FEC) to start raising money he said.
China
Chi na ove
overta
rtakes
rta kes U.S. as for the 2012 presidential contest. Their To appear on the New Hampshire ballot,
world
wor ldss larg
argest
arg est ec
economy
my 30%
30% ranks dont yet include high-prole politi- candidates complete a declaration of can-
Biolog
Bio logica
log icall or chem
ica chemica
ical cal gures, such as Republicans Mitt Rom- didacy and pay a $1,000 fee. The hurdle is
attack on th
attack thee U
U.S.
.S. 29%
29% ney or Tim Pawlenty, former governors higher in many other states, such as South
Global
Glo bal wa
warmi
rming/
rmi ng/climat
mate who are widely assumed to be weighing a Carolina, where candidates who are not
change
cha nge wi
will
ll hav
havee big
big imp
impact
act 22%
22% challenge to President Obama. endorsed by a political party must collect
Source: Harr
Sour Harris
is IInter
nteracti
active
Instead, the early lers are Randy Crow, signatures from 10,000 registered state
survey of 2,331
surv 2,331 adul
adults
ts a North Carolina Republican who is mak- voters to get on the ballot.
By Anne R. Carey and Alejandro Gonzalez, USA
A TODAY
TODAY
ing his fourth White House bid, and Den- Hayes, an independent, said hes con-
nis Knill, a home remodeler from Sedona, cerned about the growing federal debt
Ariz. and the USAs standing in the world.

QIJFAF-05005v(K)N
Crossword, Sudoku 7B Under federal campaign law, they dont Hayes owns a gutter-installation busi-
Editorial/Forum 6-7A
Marketplace Today 7B become ofcial candidates until they raise ness in suburban Seattle and serves as att.com/network
State-by-state 4A or spend $5,000, but nothing stops them chief nancial ofcer of Miss Liberty
Market scoreboard 4B from lling out the FECs one-page state- America, a beauty pageant focused on
Weekend TV 7-8D ment of candidacy form. elite feminine patriots that is slated to
COPYRIGHT 2011 USA TODAY, a division of Gannett Co., Inc. 4G speeds delivered by HSPA+ with enhanced backhaul. Will be available
Subscriptions, customer service In the 2008 election, 366 individuals, debut in Las Vegas next year. Contestants in limited areas. Availability increasing with ongoing backhaul deployment.
1-800-USA-0001 from Hillary Rodham Clinton to a Florida must know CPR and demonstrate they can Requires 4G device. Learn more at att.com/network.
www.usatodayservice.com resident named Emperor Caesar, complet- handle a rearm. 2011 AT&T Intellectual Property. Service provided by AT&T Mobility. All rights reserved. AT&T and the AT&T logo are
trademarks of AT&T Intellectual Property. All other marks contained herein are the property of their respective owners.
FA
2A FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, 2011 USA TODAY

Tragedy in Tucson

Giffords treatment on course to Houston

Husband Kelly Having Giffords in Houston will allow
him to be at her side every day, attend to
his teenage daughters and at some
Kelly said he told the hospital staff in
Tucson to expect to see her walk these
hospital halls and through the doors of
hopeful for her point consider the possibility of return-
ing to work, he said.
the ICU in a couple months.
Thats possible, but Giffords total

full recovery Rhee said Giffords early progress is a

By Oren Dorell
USA TODAY
Rep. Gabrielle Giffords was set to
move today from the Tucson hospital
that treated her catastrophic head
wound to a renowned rehabilitation
hospital in Houston, where she can con-
tinue her recovery closer to her astro-
naut husbands work.
The Arizona Democrat has been at
University Medical Center (UMC) since
Jan. 8, when she was shot during a mass
shooting that left six dead and 12 others
injured. She was headed for TIRR Memo-
rial Hermann Hospital, a facility well
known for treatment of brain injuries.
Im extremely hopeful that Gabbys
going to make a full recovery, said Gif-
fords husband, Mark Kelly. I am ex-
tremely condent she will be . . . back
at work very soon.
The move will be easy for her, UMC
I am extremely condent she will be . . . back at work very soon: Mark Kel-
ly, Rep. Gabrielle Giffords husband, briefs the news media Thursday in Tucson.
trauma chief Peter Rhee said with a
smile. Well be doing all the lifting.
U.S. Capitol Police ofcers arrived
Thursday at the 119-bed Houston hospi-
tal to set up extra security.
By Tom Tingle, The Arizona Republic
Kelly, a NASA pilot scheduled to com-
mand a space shuttle ight in April, said
Hermann was chosen because its med-
ical staff is among the USAs most expe-
rienced with penetrating brain injuries.
good omen: Improvement in the rst
couple of weeks after injury is very sig-
nicant and somewhat prognostic of
how shes going to do in the future.
Giffords has been able to stand with
assistance, scroll through an iPad, identi-
fy colors, pick out stuffed animals, and
pat Kellys face, said UMC chief of neu-
rology Michael Lemole.
Lemole said she moves her lips. He is
not sure if shes trying to speak, but,
these are all fantastic advancements
that indicate higher cognitive function.
Giffords therapy on Thursday in-
volved exposure to sunlight for the rst
time since the shooting, Lemole said
rst, seated at a window with a view of
the Santa Catalina Mountains, then out-
side to feel the sunshine on her skin.
Experiencing the cycle of daylight and
darkness can speed recovery.
We know that when people start
seeing that diurnal rhythm day in and
day out, it starts to reorient them to the
lifestyle they had before, Lemole said.
recovery will take months, Lemole said.
Its not uncommon for people to ini-
tially improve, then plateau, and then
improve again, Lemole said. Everyone
has to gear our expectation to what shes
able to show us and not to what every-
one wants.
Also Thursday, Susan Hileman told The
Arizona Republic that she recalls lying on
the ground next to 9-year-old Christina-
Taylor Green after both were shot in the
Safeway parking lot in Tucson.
Hileman, 58, was shot three times.
Christina was shot in the chest and died.
Dont you leave me, Christina-Taylor
Green. Dont you die on me, Hileman
says she told her young neighbor.
She says they were looking into each
others eyes as they lay side-by-side af-
ter the shooting. Those eyes, those
beautiful eyes, she says.
She later wrote in her blog: I know
that it is possible to watch the light go
out of another persons eyes. I do not
know if it is possible to live with that
knowledge. I do know that I will try.

Trying to map the congresswomans healing process

Despite early progress, Rep. Gabrielle tion images of her brain to map the dam-
complicated process. There are a hun- exes needed to catch herself if she ty to understand whats said to her and
Giffords faces a long road to recovery age caused by the bullet. Theyll use an
dred billion brain cells, each wired to all stumbles. her ability to use speech. She may not be
from the bullet wound in her brain. If all MRI scanner, which produces clearer of the other brain cells, or neurons, so able to speak at all, or she may be able to
goes as planned, she will be transferred pictures and much more information they can act in concert. An injury like Q: What other skills will she have use words, but not completely.
as early as today to TIRR Memorial Her- about which tissues have survived thethis damages not only the cells, but the to relearn?
mann Rehabilitation Hospital in Hous- injury. Theyll provide medical care and
wiring that connects them. A: Occupational therapists will focus Q: Is it possible to predict how well
ton, where intensive rehabilitation will take steps to prevent common complica- on helping Giffords learn to take care of shell do?
begin. tions, including blood clots and pneumo-Q: What does physical therapy in- her personal hygiene, dress herself and, A: No. One study showed a clinical
USA TODAYs Steve Sternberg asked nia. Sometime in the next year, surgeons
volve? eventually, master more complicated ac- evaluation is no more accurate than a
Mark Ashley, chairman emeritus of the will also cap the hole in her skull withA: The wound on the left side of Gif- tivities of daily living, including cleaning doctors best guess. The closer we are
Brain Injury Association, some questions the ap removed to allow for swelling or
fords brain may weaken her right arm and cooking. to the date of the injury, the less reliable
about her recovery: with a prosthesis made to t the wound.
and leg. Physical therapists will work our predictions will be, Ashley said.
with her to make sure that she uses her Q: What about her speech?
Q: How will Rep. Giffords treat- Q: Can doctors do anything to help legs so that they remain limber and the A: It depends on the course of the bul- Sources: USA TODAY research;
ment in the rehab center differ from her brain to heal? joints dont begin to lose their range of let. Speech therapists will focus on a Mark Ashley, chairman emeritus of the
the treatment at the hospital? A: The whole purpose of rehabilita- motion. Because a fall could be devas- range of things, including her ability to Brain Injury Association and CEO of the
A: Doctors will obtain higher resolu- tion is to help the brain to heal. Its a tating, she may have to redevelop the re- swallow food without choking, her abili- Center for Neuro Skills

For old rivals, title game is about bragging rights

Continued from 1A
valry is the leagues longest; theyve played each
other 181 times (Chicago leads the series 92-83
with six ties). But they rarely have been very good
at the same time: This is only the second time the
NFC North Division rivals have squared off in a play-
off game. The rst was at Chicagos Wrigley Field on
Dec. 14, 1941, a week after the Japanese attack on
Pearl Harbor. The Bears won 33-14.
Since the NFLs championship was dubbed the
Super Bowl after the 1966 season,
Cover Green Bay has won three Super Bowl
titles, the last one in January 1997
story against the New England Patriots.
Chicago has won one, in January
1986, also against the Patriots.
President Obama gives the edge to his Bears, cit-
ing the hometown crowd at Soldier Field. His pre-
diction: Bears 20, Packers 17. Obama said this week
that if the Bears make it to the Super Bowl in Arling-
ton, Texas, on Feb. 6, hell be there.
The enmity between Green Bay and Chicago fans
extends into both teams locker rooms.
We have a lot of history with them, Bears line- dy this week at Billy Goat Tavern in Chicago. Chicago leads a 90-year rivalry vs. Green Bay by nine wins.
backer Brian Urlacher says. We dont like them;
they dont like us.
Packers center Scott Wells says theres a lot of re-
spect between the teams, but when it comes
game time, theres some hatred and emotions that
come up.
David Maraniss, who lived in Green Bay while re-
searching When Pride Still Mattered, his 2000 biog-
raphy of legendary Packers coach Vince Lombardi,
says the teams are like an old couple.
They love to ght, but theres a mutual respect
beneath the supercial hostility, he says. Even
Lombardi and (the late Bears player, coach and
owner George) Halas greatly respected each other,
although Halas once visited Lombardi outside his
locker room before a game and left saying, Im go-
ing to beat your (posterior) today.
Few ties that bind
Green Bay and Chicago share proximity to Lake
Michigan, Midwestern grit and bluntness and a zeal
for sports, but not much else.
Chicagos population dwarfs Green Bays,
2.8 million to 101,412. Green Bays tallest building
is the nine-story Bellin Building; Chicago has the
110-story Willis Tower. Chicago has the NBAs
Bulls, the NHL champion Blackhawks and two Ma-
jor League Baseball teams, the Cubs and White Sox.
Green Bay has the Packers and a unique connection
to the team, which is owned by the community.
Its kind of like a high school team. Its our beat the New York Giants and was appalled.
team, says Green Bay resident Tom Unker, 82. Its
pretty . . . hard to wander around town without
running into a Packers player.
The two cities have comparable January weath-
Shell start Sunday at Mass, where shell pray for
the Packers to win. Then shell prepare a tray of
cheese and crackers and perhaps a Bloody Mary
and settle in to watch the game. I usually end up
yelling at the TV, she says. I dont answer the
phone during the game, and I usually cry if they win
or if they lose. Shes thinking win.
This is our year, Barton says. The Packers will
beat the Bears 24-10. And then Ill be able to gloat.
Occasionally, some respect
Fans in Chicago and Green Bay take their football
seriously, but they admit the competition is good
fun, too. Some even grudgingly admit that they re-
spect their opponent.
Chicago lawyer Charles Brizzolara, 81, thinks the
Packers are deservedly favored in Sundays game.
He has a long perspective on the two teams: He
was at the Bears-Packers playoff game in 1941,
when he was 12.
His family had partial ownership of the Bears,
By John Gress for USA TODAY
and Brizzolara often traveled to Green Bay for
Making a point: From left, Alexander Cwiklinski, 21, Jon Polich, 23, and Mitchell Vitzthum, 21, get row- games. Packers fans, he remembers, were ardent
in their hatred and sometimes tried to tip over the
Bears team bus. There was and remains a shared
dislike, he says, but if the Bears dont win Sunday
and go on to the Super Bowl, I would like to see the
Packers win it.
Hell be at Soldier Field on Sunday. The Bears
have been a very big part of my life all my life, he
says, and the Packers are part of that.
Darren Lohr, who works in the Packers Pro Shop
in Green Bay, feels the same sort of kinship.
As far as rivalries go, he says, were both the
best.
Bears tight end Greg Olsen says the competition
isnt personal.
We want to beat the Packers, he says. Its not
that we want to beat (Green Bay quarterback) Aar-
on Rodgers or we want to beat (Green Bay defen-
sive back) Charles Woodson. Its the Bears vs. the
Packers. Its not players vs. players.
Packers coach Mike McCarthy says the rivalry is
special. Its really a privilege and honor now to be
part of this great history, he says. Its great for
both organizations, great for our fans. Its going to
be a fun game to play in.
Whatever the outcome, Sundays game will have
Test your knowledge of
By Scott Anderson, The (Racine, Wis.) Journal Times, via AP
a lingering effect on fans in both cities.
the Bears-Packers Big game means big business: Jeff Nelson, owner of Nelsons Varie- It doesnt get any more heated than Green Bay-
rivalry in our quiz at ty Stores in Racine, Wis., stocks both Packers and Bears party sup- Chicago, says Manish Puri, 34, a Chicago pharma-
usatoday.com. plies from pennants to balloons ahead of Sundays showdown. cist. If the Bears lose, he says, I dont know how Ill
recover.
watch the hometown team. He went to Green Bays Lewis, who works for a software company. I get In Green Bay, Watson, 64, puts it this way: If the
Lambeau Field last month to watch the Packers my fair share of abuse. Packers lose Sunday, this town will be in mourning
Hell watch Sundays game at home instead of ac- until August.
They serve hot dogs on pretzel buns. Thats cepting an invitation from his many Packers-loving
great, he says, but they offer ketchup thats a friends, in part so he can fulll his superstitious Dodd reported from Green Bay. Contributing:
big no-no. Chicago hot dog acionados spurn game-day rituals. Hell put on his Urlacher jersey as Jarrett Bell and Doyle Rice in McLean, Va.
ketchup and prefer mustard. Sutton shrugs. What soon as he gets up, have omelets for breakfast with

er: The average high temperature for Jan. 23 in Chi-
cago is 29; in Green Bay, its 24. Sundays kickoff
forecast in Chicago: cloudy and 21 degrees.
Theres a natural connection between Illinois
people and Wisconsin people, not always pleasant,
says Maraniss, who has homes in Washington, D.C.,
and Madison, Wis. Wisconsin people are always
complaining about Illinois drivers coming up for
summer vacation and ruining their state. On the
other hand, theyre putting money in Wisconsin.
They need the Illinois people. And Chicago is really
the big city for Wisconsin.
That natural connection doesnt always trans-
late into mutual respect. Packers fans mock the
nickname Chicagoans have bestowed on their
team: Da Bears. And Bears fans delight in dubbing
Wisconsinites cheeseheads for the dairy states
most famous product and the yellow foam wedges
some Packers fans wear at games.
Jersey Sutton, 36, who works for a Chicago tow-
ing company, has been a Bears fan since his grandfa-
ther sat him in front of a TV when he was 8 to
'
do you expect? Theyre cheeseheads! Not a lot of his wife and kids and be parked in front of the TV
smarts up there in Wisconsin. for kickoff. 7950 Jones Branch Dr., McLean, Va. 22108,
Bonnie Sanders, 68, a Packers fan who lives in You have to do everything right, he says. If you 703-854-3400
Published by Gannett, Volume 29, No. 90
De Pere, Wis., notes with disapproval that Bears break your routine and they lose, it could be your (ISSN0734-7456)
fans tend to head for the exits late in games. fault. He predicts a 10-point Bears win. Regular U.S. subscription rates: 13 wks,
Packers fans, they stay in the stands whether Mary Ellen Barton has her own game-day rites, Subscriptions $65; 26 wks, $130; 52 wks, $260. Foreign
rates available. Contact Mike Chisari, director,
were winning or losing, she says. Even in presea- but hers are aimed at ensuring Packers victories. 1-800-USA-0001 national customer service, P.O. Box 10444,
Monday Friday McLean, VA 22102-8444, or fax
son, theyll stay to the end. Barton, 67, a retired teacher, lives in Chicago but 6:30a.m. 10p.m. ET 1-800-732-3631.
Her husband, Butch, 76, says simply: We dont has a green and gold Packers quilt on her bed, a Advertising: All advertising published in USA
like the Bears. video library of Green Bay victories that she TODAY is subject to the current rate card;
copies available from the advertising department. USA TODAY may in its
watches during the offseason and a batch of Bears- sole discretion edit, classify, reject or cancel at any time any advertising
submitted.
I get my fair share of abuse fan friends with whom she rarely discusses foot-
Classied: 1-800-397-0070
ball. National, Regional: 703-854-4434
Brett Lewis, 40, grew up in Minnesota and lives Reprint permission, copies of articles, glossy reprints: 703-854-5619
in La Crosse, Wis., but hes been a Bears fan since Corrections & Clarications Fax: 703-854-2112
junior high, when his mom visited Chicago and USA TODAY is a member of The Associated Press; subscribes to Reuters
and other news services. Published daily except Saturdays, Sundays and
brought him a Bears toothbrush and jersey. USA TODAY is committed to accuracy. To reach us, contact Standards Editor widely observed holidays. Periodicals postage paid at McLean, Va., and at
Lewis daughter, Brookelyn, who is now 9, asked Brent Jones at 1-800-872-7073 or e-mail accuracy@usatoday.com. Please
indicate whether youre responding to content online or in the newspaper.
additional mailing ofces. USA TODAY, its logo and associated graphics are
registered trademarks. All rights reserved.
him a few years ago for a Brett Favre jersey. Favre
Our Pledge to subscribers: www.ourpledge.usatoday.com
then was the Packers quarterback and a Wisconsin A story Thursday about military suicides mis-
Postmaster: Send address changes to USA TODAY, P.O. Box 50146,
hero. She got an Urlacher jersey instead. Theres stated the number of conrmed or suspected sui- McLean, VA 22102-8946.
lots of harassment from local Packers fans, says cides among Marines in 2010. The number is 37.
KF
 USA TODAY FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, 2011 3A

Nation
Nationline Its open to the public, and its non-threatening. Its not a stuffy
lecture in an auditorium hall. Its somewhere you can have a beer or a Churches
let us pray
slice of pizza and have a good time.
2 ofcers, suspect die Amanda Thomas, the Oregon Museum of Science and Industry

in Miami shootout
A shootout erupted in a crime-ridden section of
on the Net
Miami as a squad of ofcers tried to serve a warrant
Thursday. Two ofcers and a suspect died.
Supplicants can post
Miami-Dade Mayor Carlos Alvarez said a heavily requests privately, chat
armed team was serving a homicide warrant in the
Liberty City neighborhood. This unit is very well- By Cathy Lynn Grossman
trained, very well-armed and highly protects itself, USA TODAY
Alvarez said. It was just a tragic incident.
Police Director James Loftus said 21-year veteran Need prayer power? Try the World
Roger Castillo had been shot once and died at the Wide Web.
scene. The second ofcer, 23-year veteran Amanda More than four in 10 Protestant
Haworth, was taken to a hospital and died later churches with websites now invite
from several gunshot wounds, Loftus said. people to post pleas to the Lord on the
Loftus said ofcers killed the suspect, Johnny main church site so volunteers and
Simms, 22, who had been armed with a handgun. staff can chime in on the soulful call,
according to a new survey.
FDA probing childrens u vaccine Its the latest cyberspin on religious
The Food and Drug Administration said it is in- life, updating traditional prayer rooms
vestigating an increase in fever-related seizures in and supplementing other familiar
young children after they got a u shot. prayer request paths such as e-mail or
FDA spokeswoman Shelly Burgess said there social networks.
have been reports of 36 seizures this u season in People today are accustomed to
children ages 6 months to 2 years. All occurred public sharing. Now, churches are giv-
within a day after they were vaccinated with Flu- ing public sharing an eternal pur-
zone, which is made specically for younger chil- pose, says Ed Stetzer, president of
dren. Ten children were hospitalized; all recovered. LifeWay Research, a Nashville-based
Fluzone maker Sano Pasteur issued a statement Christian research rm that surveyed
saying there is no clear link between the vaccine Photos by Timothy J. Gonzalez, (Salem, Ore.) Statesman Journal
1,003 churches on use of technology.
and seizures, and they may have been coincidental. Full house: Eric Brown, right, attends a science pub in December at Browns Towne Lounge in Salem, Ore. Most (78%) had websites, including
Browns wife, Willamette University assistant professor Emma Coddington, led the nights discussion. all the churches with more than 500
members and more than half of the

Science pubs quench

smaller churches. Thats up from 53%
overall in 2006.
Scott McConnell, director of Life-
Way, says many use their website

a thirst for knowledge

By Tina Yee, (Rochester, N.Y.) Democrat and Chronicle, via AP Bars and cafes
School bus, plow collide serve up lectures
23 injured: The wreckage of a Clyde-Savannah
Central School bus sits in Savannah, N.Y., on Thurs-
for curious patrons
day after it slammed into a town snowplow. The By Tracy Loew
bus driver and 22 fth- and sixth-graders were in- USA TODAY
jured. One 11-year-old boy and a girl, sitting in the
front right seat, were trapped about half an hour. It was standing room only at
Browns Towne Lounge in Salem,
Trafc deaths blamed on storm Ore., on a recent Tuesday night.
The crowd of about 100 wasnt
A winter storm that blew across the Midwest there for a popular band or a happy
was blamed for at least six trafc deaths in the re- hour special. They came for a lec-
gion, as it dumped more than a foot of snow north ture on behavioral neuroendocri-
of St. Louis and was forecast to leave subzero tem- nology, by Emma Coddington, an as-
peratures in its wake. sistant professor of biology at
In western Indiana, three people driving to a fu- Willamette University.
neral were killed when their car collided with a Across the country, thousands of
semitrailer near Waveland, about 50 miles west of people are gathering for monthly
Indianapolis, the Montgomery County sheriffs of- science pubs such as this one in-
ce said. Three people also died in Oklahoma in formal lectures combined with food
separate vehicle crashes. Northeastern Kansas had and drink that cover everything
up to 8 inches of snow. from the physics of ight to re
The National Weather Service warned another ecology to crime forensics. Theyre
storm will hit the region Sunday into Monday. part of a loosely coordinated global
science cafe movement thats
School districts truancy nes draw suit been around for a couple of decades
A group sued a Pennsylvania school district on but has surged in the past year.
claims it imposes excessive and illegal nes to puni- Its denitely more enjoyable in a
sh repeatedly truant students or their parents. The bar, said Salem resident Loren Hea-
Public Interest Law Center of Philadelphia says the cock, who hasnt been in a class-
Lebanon School District nes violate the state limit room for two years.
of $300 per absence. The district reduced some Last year, new science pubs start-
nes in 2009 after the NAACP complained. ed in at least 27 cities across the
Law center attorney Michael Churchill said the country, from Kirkland, Wash., to
district didnt return much money or end efforts to Washington, D.C., said Jennifer Lar-
collect illegal nes. The lawsuit says one 17-year-old ese, outreach coordinator for NOVA
student was ned more than $12,000. scienceNOW at WGBH public televi-
The district denied wrongdoing. sion in Boston, which uses grant
money to promote science pubs.
I like science, said Bill Vagt, a
state worker attending Salems sec-
ond science pub in December. But
its hard to keep up once youre out
of school.
Theres an emerging market for
science packaged for adults set in a
comfortable environment rather
than a lecture hall, Larese said. Its
being able to present science in a dif-
ferent manner, she said. Even
shows on TV, CSI for example,
theyre solving puzzles with all
By Sean D. Elliot, The (New London, Conn.) Day, via AP
these different clues to nd.
Back at home port The trend started in the United
Kingdom in the late 1990s, accord-
Reunion: Petty Ofcer 3rd Class William Roberts,
left, is greeted by wife Kylene Roberts as the Navy
Show and tell: Professor Emma Coddington lectures on Stress Meets
Love: The Hormones Behind Appropriate Decision Making.
ing to Cafe Scientique, a British or-
ganization that promotes and tracks
science cafes worldwide. The Colo-
rado Cafe Scientique in Denver
claims to be the oldest in the USA.
We started in November 2003,
so were in our eighth year, said
founder John Cohen, a professor at
the University of Colorado School of
Medicine. Our second cafe started
in 2010 to accommodate overow.
By 2008, science pubs were oper-
ating in about 70 cities, Larese said.
Today, there are about 150.
Theres even a biennial confer-
ence that brings together science
pub organizers, Larese said. Orga-
nizers range from museum staff to
teachers to individuals who just
have a passion for science, she said.
Theres a whole variety. But they all
try to reach out to audiences that
arent science savvy and make it an
engaging conversation, she said.
The Oregon Museum of Science and
Industry in Portland launched its se-
ries in August 2006. It has been ri-
diculously popular, said Amanda
Thomas, who coordinates OMSIs
adult programs.
OMSI now runs two events per
month in Portland, averaging 350
people each, and has expanded the
series to four other cities across the
state, Thomas says. Some cities hold
meetings in cafes, restaurants or
theaters. The key is to keep it out of
a traditional academic context,
Thomas said.
Its open to the public, and its
non-threatening, she said. Its not
a stuffy lecture in an auditorium hall.
Its somewhere you can have a beer
or a slice of pizza and have a good
time.
Dee Brown, of Salems Browns
Towne Lounge, said the events have
drawn a different clientele and
some patrons have returned. I was
worried they were going to bring in
the Bunsen burners, Brown said.
But it worked out wonderfully.
The events usually start with a talk
from an expert, typically a scientist
or professor. Then, theres time for
questions and answers or a general
discussion.
Salems Willamette University
has supplied speakers for a few Ore-
gon pubs.
Spokesman Adam Torgerson said
theres been no shortage of volun-
teers.
Its a way to showcase our facul-
tys expertise, he said. Its not only
important that we do this amazing
science but that scientists take great
effort to make sure its communicat-
ed to the public.
Loew also reports for the Statesman
Journal in Salem, Ore.
like a steeple in a small town to point
people to the church, but offering
prayer requests at the website is ris-
ing fast in popularity.
One such site, mobberly.org/minis-
tries/prayer_ministry, invites people:
Please pray with us for the following
prayer requests. You can add your
own prayer request by clicking on the
Add Prayer Request button.
People can post a prayer publicly,
such as a recent posting in which a
teacher asked for spiritual help for
students badly hurt in a car accident.
Or they can be private, seen only by
staff and the volunteer prayer team at
Mobberly Baptist Church.
The 2,500-member church in
Longview, Texas, added online prayer
requests to its website six weeks ago.
Tammy Whitehurst, director of Mob-
berlys prayer ministry, says, People
need to be listened to online or by
any means. We always follow up,
praying for them in our church prayer
room and sending them notes of en-
couragement.
We had one request from a lady
who lost her husband. We have never
seen her face. But we know from an e-
mail that these prayers conrmed to
her how much God loves her, she
says.
Prayer room regular Cliff Desain, 80
and Internet-savvy, gave Whitehurst
the Web idea because, he says, a lot
of us older folks cant drive so much,
so we thought it would be good if we
could pray from home.
Other church sites keep Web-sub-
mitted prayer requests private, as if
you were clasping hands with a pas-
tor or volunteer in person.
Vince Marotte, Internet pastor for
the non-denominational, 5,000-
member Gateway Church in Austin,
launched its website two years ago. It
invites people to submit a 400-char-
acter prayer (slightly less than three
Tweet-lengths), by rst name only, at
gatewaychurch.com/help.
The site has handled more than 300
requests so far.
It promises, Share with us where
you are struggling to connect with or
follow God and Gateway Church will
pray for you.
Our Web page is an extension of
everything we do, says Marotte. It
also offers live chat online prayer
available a few hours a week, just
like when you go to church and
theres someone there to pray with
you.

Largest U.S. Mob sweep nabs nearly 130

attack submarine USS Toledo arrives in Groton,
Conn., on Thursday, after a six-month deployment
supporting the African and Central Command.

Big waves not big enough for The Eddie Alleged crimes span 3 decades; vestigative techniques:
Agents tapped an undisclosed
Organizers of the big-wave surng contest
known as The Eddie say the waves in Hawaiis
arrests reect ongoing threat number of telephones and
wired key informants with
Waimea Bay arent consistently large enough to By Martha T. Moore nounce the arrests, said the recording devices.
hold the event. The contest, in memory of legend- and Kevin Johnson suspects include members of As one generation of Mob
ary Hawaiian surfer Eddie Aikau, is held when USA TODAY the ve major crime families leaders is wiped out by ar-
waves are at least 20 feet. It has been put on only in New York the Bonanno, rests or internal battles, Fe-
eight times since it was founded in 1984. NEW YORK The arrests Colombo, Gambino, Geno- darcyk said, a new generation
of nearly 130 organized crime vese and Luchese clans typically takes its place.
Also . . . suspects Thursday represent who allegedly carried out Abadinsky, who has ad-
uVANDENBERG AFB, Calif. The largest rocket the largest Mob sweep in U.S. classic Mob hits. Ofcials vised the U.S. government on
ever launched from the West Coast a 235-foot- history but do not necessarily also arrested two men with organized crime, said the
tall Delta IV Heavy Launch Vehicle blasted off signal a re-emergence of the alleged ties to the Decalva- Mob evolves. These are edu-
with a classied defense satellite on board, the once-dominant Maa, federal cante family in New Jersey cated people who have kept a
United Launch Alliance team said. ofcials and crime analysts and two men accused of be- lower prole but with an ex-
uLOS ANGELES An ex-con acted alone in gun- say. ing part of the New England By Louis Lanzano, AP
panded portfolio, he said.
ning down Hollywood publicist Ronni Chasen, 64, This doesnt suggest they Cosa Nostra. Arrested in roundup: Suspected mobster Angelo Spata, cen- They are involved in cyber
during a botched robbery Nov. 16, Beverly Hills Po- are getting stronger, said St. Holder said the Mob is ter, leaves court after posting bail Thursday in New York City. crime and health fraud, not
lice Chief David Snowden said. Harold Smith, 43, Johns University professor probably not nationwide in its just murder and extortion.
killed himself Dec. 1 when police arrived to ques- Howard Abadinsky, who has scope and impact as it once vals and eliminate witnesses, was Luigi Baby Shacks Ma- In recent years, he said, the
tion him about the shooting. Snowden said a nal studied the Mob for more was, but it is an ongoing he said. nocchio, described in the entertainment industry, spe-
ballistics report showed Smith shot Chasen. than 30 years. It shows they threat. The Maas exploits have documents as a New England cically The Sopranos series,
have always been there. Some of the murders de- been romanticized in TV and boss, charged with extorting has perpetuated the lure of
By John Bacon with staff and wire reports Some of the criminal con- scribed in court papers date lm, and the roster of sus- protection money from the crime family life.
spiracies outlined in court to 1988, during internal Maa pects disclosed in 16 separate Satin Doll strip club in Rhode The life might look ugly to
Please recycle documents released Thurs- power struggles. One of the indictments offered an array Island. some of us, but not to those
day which detail allegations incidents, a double killing, al- of nicknames that could have FBI Assistant Director Jan- who romanticize it, Abadin-
of murder, extortion, weap- legedly stemmed from an ar- come from The Sopranos, ice Fedarcyk said the mass ar- sky said. After these arrests,
How in-the-know are you? ons offenses and gambling
track activities going back
gument over a spilled drink in
a bar, Holder said.
HBOs former series about a
New Jersey Mob boss. Among
rests made a serious dent in
organized crimes leadership
it would seem that there are a
lot of vacancies.
Test your smarts with USA TODAYs weekly three decades. Time and again, they have them: Jello, Meatball, and strength.
news quiz. Visit newsquiz.usatoday.com Attorney General Eric shown a willingness to kill to Mush, Johnny Pizza and To make the cases, the FBI Johnson reported from
this afternoon and through the weekend. Holder, in Brooklyn to an- make money, to eliminate ri- Vinny Carwash. There also reverted to its own classic in- Washington
E
4A FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, 2011 USA TODAY

South, North Korea
to hold defense talks
South Korea said Thursday that it accepted a
North Korean proposal to hold high-level defense
talks a day after the leaders of the U.S. and China
called for better communication between the two.
The agenda should include North Korean assur-
ances that it will take responsible measures over
the Norths attacks on a South Korean naval vessel
and island military installation and not provoke fur-
ther tensions, said Lee Jong Joo of South Koreas
Unication Ministry.
North Korea launched artillery at the island in
November, killing four people. It denies attacking
the navy ship that sank in March, killing 46 sailors.
South Korea will also propose separate talks with
North Korea to verify its commitment toward de-
nuclearization, Lee said.
World
Bombs target Shiite pilgrims in Iraq
More than 50
dead in 3 attacks
The Associated Press
BAGHDAD Three suicide car
bombers struck Shiite pilgrims south
of Baghdad on Thursday, killing at
least 51 people and wounding more
than 180 in a third straight day of at-
tacks across Iraq.
The attacks, reminiscent of the
bloodiest days of the Iraq War, shat-
tered a two-month lull and presents a
challenge to Prime Minister Nouri al-
Maliki, who must soon decide wheth-
er to ask U.S. forces to stay in Iraq be-
yond the end of the year.
A lawmaker allied with anti-Ameri-
can cleric Muqtada al-Sadr, whose
support for al-Maliki was crucial in
enabling him to remain prime minis-
ter, accused government security
forces of failing to protect Shiites. By Ahmed al-Husseini, AP

I expect the attacks will continue Attack on pilgrims: A car is destroyed in a bombing Thursday at a security checkpoint ringing the holy city of Karbala.
. . . due to the negligence of the secu-
rity forces, said the lawmaker, Hakim children, ofcials said. No group bala provincial Councilman Shadhan government. He said the terrorists
al-Zamili. claimed responsibility. In the past, al-Aboudi said. were trying to frighten neighboring
By Christopher Furlong, Getty Images
The attacks took place at three se- such suicide attacks have been Shiites from Iran and other nations countries from sending delegates to
Riots continue in Tunisia curity checkpoints one north and claimed by the Islamic State of Iraq, an often visit Iraq, which has many sites the Arab League summit in Baghdad
the two others south of Karbala, al-Qaeda group. holy to their sect. Such pilgrimages in March the rst time Iraq has
Fragile government: Tunisian police try to stop where millions of Shiite pilgrims are Al-Qaedas leadership, including were banned under the rule of Sad- hosted the meeting in 20 years.
protesters Thursday along Avenue Bourghiba in Tu- converging for rituals marking the 7th Osama bin Laden, is made up of Sunni dam Hussein, who was ousted in a They want it to fail, Barwari said.
nis. Police red warning shots as protesters de- century death of Imam Hussein, Muslims who consider Shiites apos- U.S.-led invasion in 2003. But al-Qaeda will not succeed in
manded that ministers linked to ousted president grandson of the prophet Mohammed. tates. Al-Qaeda also believes Muslim The blast follows another on Tues- achieving this goal.
Zine El Abidine Ben Ali leave the government. Ali Khamas, a pilgrim from the Sadr nations must be governed by an Is- day, when a suicide bomber blew up a Al-Maliki has insisted that Iraqi
City section of Baghdad, said he saw a lamic theocracy; Iraqs leaders have group of men waiting to join the po- forces are capable of handling securi-
Terror suspect ghts extradition to U.S. driver speed into a checkpoint full of been democratically elected. lice force in Tikrit, killing 65 people. ty. The U.S. military has said it would
Iraqi soldiers shouting for him to stop. The enemies . . . have apparently On Wednesday, a bomber hit a police consider an Iraqi request to extend its
The lawyer for a Canadian terrorism suspect ac- After the explosion, people started found a gap today in the security compound in Baqouba, killing three. stay, but the military wants a decision
cused of conspiring to kill Americans abroad said to run in all directions, Khamas said. measures, and they carried out an evil Al-Maliki adviser Adil Barwari said by early spring to make plans for mov-
his client will ght extradition to the United States. The dead included a dozen Iraqi act against innocent believers who the attacks show extremists determi- ing out the remaining 47,000 service-
Lawyer Bob Aloneissi said that an extradition soldiers and policemen, women and were practicing religious rituals, Kar- nation to undermine the new Iraqi members by years end.
case involving Faruq Khalil Muhammad Isa could
take months. Muhammad Isa, 38, is also an Iraqi

U.S. seen lifting ban on new Gitmo cases

national accused of plotting suicide bomb attacks in
Iraq, including one that killed ve U.S. soldiers.
U.S. prosecutors are seeking his extradition to
face U.S. charges of conspiring to kill Americans and
providing material support to terrorists. If convict- From staff and wire reports Robert Gates is expected to a failure and a symbol of in- detainees in federal court former Guantanamo detainee
ed, he faces life in prison. soon lift a 2-year-old order justice. have been opposed by Con- charged in the 1998 bomb-
A U.S. ofcial says that the that blocked any new cases But in May of that year, gress, which has stymied ef- ings of U.S. embassies in Afri-
Gabon arrests ve in animal poaching Obama administration will from being started against Obama proposed reviving the forts to transfer accused ter- ca. In November, a civilian ju-
Authorities in Gabon have arrested ve people soon increase the use of mil- terrorism suspects at Guanta- tribunal system that he said rorists at Guantanamo Bay to ry in New York convicted
who were found with the heads of 12 chimpanzees itary trials for prisoners at namo. President Obama is gave more legal rights to de- prison facilities in the U.S. Ghailani of only one of the
and an endangered gorilla. The World Wildlife Fund Guantanamo Bay, Cuba and likely to sign an executive or- tainees. Groups that opposed The Obama Justice Depart- 285 counts against him, giv-
said the raid also found 30 chimpanzee hands and that it will set up a parole- der setting up the parole-type military tribunals such as ment postponed plans to ing rise to demands from
body parts of leopards, elephants and a lion. type system to review cases system. Amnesty International ac- hold civilian criminal trials in critics such as Sen. Lindsey
Heads and hands are sometimes used for ritual of prisoners who are not ex- Shortly after he took ofce cused Obama of reneging on New York City for Khalid Graham, R-S.C., that the mil-
ceremonies, said Natalia Reiter, communications pected to get such trials. in 2009, Obama banned the a campaign promise. Sheikh Mohammed and oth- itary tribunals be revived.
manager for WWF International. Some people be- The ofcial spoke to the As- military tribunals system cre- The ban on new tribunal er alleged plotters of the 9/11 The U.S. is holding 173 pris-
lieve it would bring them luck, and some just keep sociated Press on condition of ated under President George cases was kept in place, how- terrorist attacks. oners at Guantanamo, many
it as souvenirs. anonymity because the plan W. Bush. ever, because Obama said he The administration did of whom are Yemenis that the
has not yet been announced. As a candidate, Obama planned to close the prison. move forward with a case Bush administration deemed
The Associated Press He said Defense Secretary branded the tribunal system His efforts to try high-level against Ahmed Ghailani, a too dangerous to free.

Across the USA
News from every state
Alabama: Mobile Volunteers on
Saturday will place 23,000 bags of oys-
ter shells just off the Mobile Bay shore-
line at Helen Wood Park, creating a
quarter mile of reefs. The goal is to cre-
ate 100 miles of oyster reefs and 1,000
acres of marsh. The 100-1,000: Restore
Coastal Alabama Partnership calls the
bay one of the largest potential areas for
restoration of lost habitats.
Alaska: Fairbanks The worlds
longest snowmobile race just got longer.
Iron Dog organizers say they have ap-
proval to reroute the races course
through the town of North Pole to nish
in downtown Fairbanks, pushing the
length past 2,000 miles. The change will
add about 60 to 70 miles to the race,
which previously was 1,971 miles from
Big Lake to Nome to Fairbanks.
Arizona: Flagstaff A judge has dis-
missed charges against a man accused
of murder and concealing and mutilat-
ing a human body. Superior Court Judge
Donna Grimsley says investigators vio-
lated Joseph Roberts constitutional
rights when they interviewed him
without his attorney. The Maricopa
County Attorneys Ofce says it is re-
viewing its options.
Arkansas: Little Rock The Arkan-
sas Game and Fish Commission has
named Loren Hitchcock as director. He
has been interim director since Septem-
ber. The commission decided Thursday
to make the 25-year veterans appoint-
ment permanent. Hitchcock joined
Game and Fish in 1989.
California: Santa Cruz Authorities
have seized at least six illegal slot ma-
chines in convenience stores in Santa
Cruz County. A district attorneys ofce
investigator told the Santa Cruz Sentinel
the machines, installed by a company
that promised owners a cut of the earn-
ings, were rigged so no one could win.
Colorado: Winter Park An autopsy
is planned on a body found where a
snowboarder went missing on Ber-
thoud Pass. Searchers believe the body
is that of a snowboarder last seen Mon-
day. Jeffrey Miller, 26, and a friend were
snowboarding when a small snow slide
let loose. Miller didnt show up at the
bottom of the mountain.
Connecticut: Waterbury The
Board of Education voted to allow stu-
dents at Arts Magnet School to perform
Joe Turners Come and Gone, a play that
includes a racial epithet. School Super-
intendent David Snead had called for a
halt to the production of the award-
winning play that focuses on the Afri-
can-American social condition in the
early 20th century.
Delaware: Georgetown The SPCA
received a $45,000 grant from PetSmart
Charities that will allow it to expand its
spay and neuter services. The SPCA will
use the money to buy equipment, med-
ications, cages and other items. The clin-
ic should be running in about a month,
with the goal of reducing the number of
unwanted litters of cats and dogs that
come into the shelter.
D.C.: The National Zoo has reached a
new agreement with China that ex-
tends the stay of its two giant pandas for
ve more years, The Washington Post re-
ported. The zoo had hoped to get one or
two new pandas. In 10 years, Tian Tian,
13, and Mei Xiang, 12, have produced
just one cub. The agreement also lowers
the annual cost of leasing the pandas
from $1 million to about $500,000.
Florida: Orlando The Magic made
their largest charitable distribution
since 2002, giving $1 million in grants to
aid at-risk children. The team gave
grants from $20,000 to $100,000 to 19
area non-prots. Recipients were invit-
ed to the Amway Center under the guise
of a community reception, then sur-
prised with the awards.
Georgia: Augusta Season ticket-
holders for the GreenJackets will be able
to see the 2010 World Series trophy
during a special party on March 26 at
Lake Olmstead Stadium. The Green-
Jackets are a minor league team afliat-
ed with Major League Baseballs cham-
pion San Francisco Giants, which won
the World Series Nov. 1 with several for-
mer GreenJackets on the roster.
Hawaii: Honolulu The defense at-
torney of a woman charged with animal
cruelty for bludgeoning a peacock told
jurors it was ridiculous because pea-
fowl are pests and the state doesnt re-
quire a permit to kill them. Susan Malo-
ney has said she killed the bird because
of its constant squawking outside her
condo. The misdemeanor is punishable
by up to a year in jail and a $2,000 ne.
Idaho: Boise The Humane Society
and other agencies are rescuing dozens
of neglected horses and other livestock
from a ranch in southwestern Idaho.
They include 27 horses, 15 sheep, 13
llamas, nine pigs, some goats, two cows
and a dog. Humane Societys Pat Vance
says a horse, two goats and a cow were
euthanized and other animals had died.
Illinois: Naperville The city ap-
proved a 20-year lease that will let the
DuPage Childrens Museum operate vir-
tually rent-free for ve years. Only
months ago, the museum was more
than $9 million in debt; the city took a
step toward saving it by purchasing its
site. Museum executive director Susan
Broad said the museum is debt-free.
Indiana: West Lafayette Purdue
University ofcials are pushing ahead
with plans for a new campus residence
hall that would house 200 to 300 stu-
dents and include a cafe and retail space.
The four-story building catering to up-
perclassmen would cost $28 million to
$32 million and be paid for through
campus housing fees. The proposal goes
before the board of trustees on Feb. 4.
Iowa: Webster City Layoffs have
begun at an Electrolux plant as it begins
the process of closing by the end of
March. United Auto Workers Local 442
Vice President Jerry Kloberdanz says
there are about 500 people working at
the plant, and that the long-range plan is
to retain about 75 workers in the tech-
nology center, which will stay open.
Kansas: Baldwin City Baker Uni-
versity is offering a reward for informa-
tion on a shooting incident. Five shots
were red into a door of a womens res-
idence hall around 3:30 a.m. Sunday. No
one was hurt. The school will pay
$1,000 for information leading to a con-
viction. Witnesses saw a short, white
male running from the area.
Kentucky: Louisville Jefferson
County Public School ofcials decided to
buy two-way radios for the districts
1,200 buses. Purchase of the $1.5 mil-
lion system comes after the schools
were criticized for an opening-day fail-
ure during which some students didnt
get home until 9 p.m. Hundreds of stu-
dents at three grade schools were im-
properly tagged for the bus ride home.
Louisiana: Manseld Shell Explo-
ration and Production is building an of-
ce complex that will service its work in
the Haynesville Shale natural gas eld.
The administrative building will house
72 employees, with more jobs planned,
and will serve as an operation control
center for Shell. The company has been
using a series of modular buildings.
Maine: Portland The City Council
unanimously voted against a proposal
to moor the retired aircraft carrier USS
John F. Kennedy in the harbor to be-
come a oating museum. Several coun-
cil members felt the proposal didnt
provide detailed plans, including where
the money would come from. The 42-
year-old Kennedy is the Navys last non-
nuclear-powered aircraft carrier.
Maryland: Hagerstown The Public
Service Commission approved the
merger of Allegheny Energy and First-
Energy. The utilities have 30 days to
raise any objections to conditions, in-
cluding a $6.5 million payment to Alle-
ghenys residential customers, about
$29 each, and a $600,000 donation to
Marylands energy assistance program.
Massachusetts: Lawrence The
city received a $6.6 million federal grant
to rehire nearly two dozen reghters
after layoffs that ofcials said left the de-
partment dangerously understaffed.
The two-year U.S. Department of
Homeland Security grant will also allow
the department to hire as many as 15
new reghters to replace recent retir-
ees and to invest in new equipment.
Michigan: Detroit About 1,250
students who dont attend the Public
Schools are taking tests this week to see
if they will be admitted to the districts
top high schools next year: Cass Tech,
Renaissance or King. The students now
attend private, charter or church-afli-
ated schools, or are home-schooled. At-
tendance is expected to dip from
74,000 students to 60,000 by 2014.
Minnesota: St. Paul The states un-
employment rate dipped to 7% in De-
cember, but the state also lost jobs. Fig-
ures from the state Department of
Employment and Economic Develop-
ment show a 0.1 percentage point de-
cline in the jobless rate. But employ-
ment fell by 22,400 jobs, cutting job
gains to a growth rate of 1.1% for 2010.
Mississippi: Jackson State Reps.
Margaret Rogers of New Albany and
Russ Nowell of Louisville switched from
Democrat to Republican, bringing the
tally to 53 Republicans and 68 Demo-
crats in the state House of Representa-
tives, with one vacant seat. Last month,
Sen. Cindy Hyde Smith of Brookhaven
and Rep. Bobby Shows of Ellisville also
switched from Democrat to Republican.
Missouri: Jefferson City A bill in-
troduced by Democratic Rep. Jason
Kander would give police more infor-
mation about child custody orders. The
Kansas City Star reports that the bill
would require that information on pro-
tection orders that is uploaded into a
statewide database include custody and
visitation arrangements.
Montana: Great Falls Two great-
great grandsons of an Ojibwa American
Indian who got a 13-star ag from U.S.
soldiers in the 19th century have had
their requests to assume guardianship
of the relic denied. District Judge Thom-
as McKittrick has decided to appoint a
public administrator from Cascade
County to open the safety deposit box
where the historic ag is kept.
Nebraska: York Brandan Capek,
24, was sentenced to 20 to 60 months in
prison for felony theft. Prosecutors say
Capek used a company credit card to
buy nearly $900 worth of clothes, food,
gasoline, DVDs and other items. Capek
was supposed to use the card only to
buy gas for company vehicles. He was
ordered to pay full restitution.
Nevada: Minden Douglas County
ofcials are proposing $7.5 million
worth of improvements at Minden-Ta-
hoe Airport over the next four years,
mostly to rehabilitate ramps and taxi-
ways. Ofcials hope federal grants will
pay for most of the work. They estimate
the countys share of matching grants
would come to about $380,000.
New Hampshire: Concord The
McAuliffe-Shepard Discovery Center is
hosting a free reception for educators
and their families on Jan. 28, the 25th
anniversary of the day the space shuttle
Challenger exploded, killing seven as-
tronauts, including Concord teacher
Christa McAuliffe. A NASA administra-
tor will speak and a documentary creat-
ed for the anniversary will be shown.
New Jersey: Atlantic City The At-
lantic City Boardwalk Rodeo will take
place at Boardwalk Hall on April 1-3. Ev-
ery casino is sponsoring the event, rst
proposed by Resorts Casino Hotel chief
executive Dennis Gomes. The prize
purse will be $56,000, with 10 to 12
contestants in each event.
New Mexico: Las Cruces Fire in-
vestigators are blaming arson for a blaze
that destroyed a Mayeld High School
classroom Thursday morning. Schools
Superintendent Stan Rounds says re
alarms went off at 4 a.m. at a portable
classroom on the campus west side.
About $20,000 in equipment was de-
stroyed. Classes were not disrupted.
New York: Tupper Lake Cedar Riv-
ers, 4, was hailed as a hero for helping
police nd a 79-year-old woman who
had wandered away from her Adiron-
dack home last month. When the boy
saw a missing-person poster, he told his
mother he saw the woman that day
outside his day-care provider. His infor-
mation helped police nd the woman
on the providers property.
North Carolina: Durham Demo-
cratic Gov. Perdue said she is opposed to
privatizing the states liquor stores, say-
ing the $300 million one-time increase
in revenue it would generate wouldnt
be worth changing a system of govern-
ment-run stores that has served the
state well. Perdue cited data from a con-
sultant hired by the Alcoholic Beverage
Control Commission.
North Dakota: Bismark North Da-
kota is one of two states to fund tobacco
control and prevention programs above
federal recommendations, according to
the American Lung Association. In the
report, North Dakota and Alaska earned
an A for spending. North Dakota also got
a C for helping state employees and
those on Medicare quit smoking; C for
smoke-free air; and F for cigarette taxes.
Ohio: Cincinnati The Cincinnati
Zoo began installing a solar power array
it hopes will provide about 20% of its en-
ergy needs by April. The zoo said it will
be the countrys largest urban solar ar-
ray accessible to the public, with 6,400
panels on metal canopies. Melink of
Clermont County will own and operate
the $11 million, 1.56-megawatt system.
Oklahoma: Oklahoma City The
mother of a rst-grade boy disciplined
for making a gun gesture with his n-
gers at school said the district overre-
acted. Lydia Fox said the principal at
Parkview Elementary told her that her
7-year-old son pretended he was shoot-
ing a gun and was placed in in-school
suspension the rest of that day.
Oregon: Portland Environmental
regulators ned a fruit company nearly
$62,000 for failing to keep track of pol-
lutants in wastewater used to irrigate
farm elds. The state Department of En-
vironmental Quality ned Scenic Fruit
$61,817. Violations included mixing
stormwater with wastewater systems
without getting DEQ approval rst.
Pennsylvania: Saxonburg By
Sunday, the Kursk Root Icon will have
been displayed here and in Canonsburg,
Belle Vernon, McKeesport, Edinboro,
Erie and elsewhere in the state. The
716-year-old Orthodox Christian icon is
believed by some to have wrought mir-
acles of healing. The image of the Virgin
Mary was reportedly found by a hunter
in the Kursk region of Russia in 1295.
Rhode Island: Pawtucket Advo-
cates for the homeless said recent cold
weather has caused overcrowding at
many of the states shelters to the point
of re code violations in some instances.
Homeless Advocacy Project members
said they will ask re ofcials to approve
more beds for some shelters and seek
more money to keep shelters open
longer. Many close in April.
South Carolina: Duncan German Wisconsin: Sheboygan A woman
auto supplier Draxlmaier Group said it
will add 100 jobs at its plant here,
spending about $10 million on the ex-
pansion. The expansion of the plant,
which already has more than 600 em-
ployees, will allow it to make instru-
ment panels, center consoles and door
panels. Construction is to start in March.
South Dakota: Sioux Falls Of-
cials wont charge rocker Ted Nugent
with any violations for hunting pheas-
ants after some of his privileges were re-
voked in California. South Dakota is part
of a compact in which states honor each
others license revocations or suspen-
sions. Nugents license revocation in
California for deer hunting didnt dis-
qualify him from hunting pheasants.
Tennessee: Nashville Metro Police
are using unmarked sport-utility vehi-
cles to enforce the ban on texting while
driving that took effect in 2009. Enforc-
ing the law is hard because its legal to
dial and talk on cellphones while driv-
ing, but illegal to text or surf the Inter-
net. Sitting higher in an SUV gives of-
cers a clearer look inside vehicles.
Texas: San Antonio A jury convict-
ed a man of murder in a machete attack
during an argument at a homeless
campsite in 2008. Thomas Ahrens, 36,
could face up to life in prison over the
killing of Christopher Duncan, 23, who
had been known to help the homeless.
Duncan was attacked in a wooded area
where Ahrens had been staying.
Utah: Salt Lake City A task force
studying plans for year-round school at
middle and high schools has given state
educators three proposals to consider.
The 39-page report includes proposals
for six-term, four-term and ex-trimes-
ter calendars. Each includes start and
end times for the school day, period
length, instruction time per day, class
sizes and teacher salaries.
Vermont: Montpelier The state,
the countrys largest maple producer,
announced a settlement with McDon-
alds over complaints that it improperly
labeled its Fruit and Maple Oatmeal.
McDonalds has agreed starting Feb. 1
to give customers in its Vermont stores
pure maple syrup or sugar to add to the
product if they request it. This will not
apply outside of Vermont.
Virginia: Doswell Rain and hot
weather hurt attendance at the 2010
State Fair. Attendance during the 11-day
event fell by 8.5%, to 226,924 visitors.
Considering the weather, fair ofcials
said they were pleased with the atten-
dance. This years fair will be held Sept.
29 through Oct. 9 at the Meadow Event
Park in Caroline County.
Washington: Olympia Employees
are preparing to move into the new
$36 million, four-story City Hall. The
grand opening is March 26. City spokes-
woman Cathie Butler says the building
consolidates workers now spread out in
a dozen buildings. The new City Hall has
a two-story lobby and City Council
chambers with seating for 100.
West Virginia: South Charleston
The Division of Natural Resources is
starting on its 2012 wildlife calendar.
The deadline for submissions is Feb. 15.
The agency wants a high-resolution
electronic images or 35mm color slides.
The state pays a $100 prize for monthly
paintings and $500 for the cover.
accused of biting off part of her hus-
bands tongue last month pleaded not
guilty by reason of mental disease or de-
fect. Karen Lueders, 57, waived her
right to a preliminary hearing in She-
boygan County Circuit Court. The
charge of felony mayhem carries a max-
imum sentence of 25 years.
Wyoming: Laramie Conservative
commentator Ann Coulter will speak at
the University of Wyoming on
March 31. The UW College Republicans
are bringing Coulter to the campus as a
counter-speaker to 1960s radical Bill
Ayers, who spoke on campus last April.
Coulters $20,000 speaking fee will be
covered by an anonymous donor and
the Young Americas Foundation.
U.S. territory: Guam A C-130 air-
craft from Hawaii joined the search for a
boat that left Guam but didnt arrive at
its destination in the Philippines. Five
Americans are on board the catamaran,
U.S. Coast Guard says. The boat, last
seen departing the Marianas Yacht Club
Jan. 6, was expected to arrive in the is-
land of Cebu by Jan. 16.
From wire reports
Get news updated 24 hours a
day, 7 days a week. Visit us on
the Web at usatoday.com

F
 USA TODAY FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, 2011 5A

Washington

Gulf War architects talk of lessons learned

Top ofcials gather
20 years later to tell
of conicts legacy
By David Jackson
USA TODAY
COLLEGE STATION, Texas It has
been two decades since a U.S.-led coali-
tion expelled Saddam Husseins army
from Kuwait and global leaders are
still grappling with the challenges of the
new world heralded by the Persian Gulf
War.
In the case of Desert Storm, I honest-
ly believe history will say we got this one
right, former president George H.W.
Bush said Thursday at Texas A&M Uni-
versitys basketball arena as he opened a
20th-anniversary symposium on the
war.
Members of Bushs war cabinet, in-
cluding Dick Cheney and Colin Powell,
discussed the legacy of the rst major
military conict after the Cold War as
well as some of the lessons that have not
been easy to apply in the years since.
Its an era when small states can cre-
ate big problems, Ryan Crocker, U.S.
ambassador to Iraq from 2007 to 2009,
said in an interview before the event.
The modern world features space for a
host of non-state actors to play danger-
ous roles. . . . Al-Qaeda is the most im-
portant; but there are others.
Cheney and Powell went on to play
prominent (and conicting) roles in the
res of 9/11-style terrorism, Afghanistan
and Iraq during the presidency of Bushs
son, George W. Bush. Big questions re-
main about how to confront each of
those challenges and others.
Were trying to create mechanisms
for an era that began with the end of the
Cold War, said Crocker, who organized
the event in his position as dean of the
History will say we got this one right: Former president George H.W. Bush, right, greets former vice president Dan Quayle
on Thursday at a 20th anniversary symposium on the Persian Gulf War in College Station, Texas.
Bush School of Government & Public
Service at Texas A&M.
Cheney and Powell didnt discuss the
2003 invasion of Iraq but said they occa-
sionally did argue over strategy on the
Gulf War. We had lots of ghts, Powell
said, adding that at times, Cheney
thought he was off the farm on some
issues. Isnt that true? Powell asked,
turning to Cheney. I could think of other
ways to express it. Cheney replied.
The Gulf War was the rst major con-
ict that occurred as the Soviet Union
was collapsing, a time in which the rules
of international conduct were up for
grabs. Iraq challenged the world with its
invasion of Kuwait.
James Baker, secretary of State in the
George H.W. Bush administration, called
Operation Desert Storm a textbook
case of the way to conduct a war, one
that worked on four levels: diplomat-
By Ben Sklar, Getty Images
ically, politically, militarily and economi-
cally. Diplomatically, the United States
had the support of the United Nations
and assembled a 34-nation coalition that
included the Soviet Union and Arab
countries. Politically, Bush won an au-
thorization of force from a Democratic
House and Senate. Militarily, the United
States deployed more than 500,000
troops. Economically, Baker said, the
United States paid $10 billion of the
$70 billion war tab, and coalition part-
ners picked up the rest.
You always do better if you have allies
with you, Baker said in an interview, a
point he reiterated at the symposium.
You need political support at home. . . .
We got other people to pay for it.
Baker resisted applying those lessons
to the Iraq War, noting he was not part of
the George W. Bush administration. He
did say that by 2003, Saddam Hussein
had violated numerous United Nations
resolutions, that Congress authorized
military action and that intelligence
agencies believed (erroneously) that Iraq
had weapons of mass destruction.
Scowcroft noted that Bush knew the
world was changing and wanted to es-
tablish a new kind of rules of the road, a
New World Order if you will.
Timothy Naftali, a biographer of
George H.W. Bush, said in an interview
before the event that the Gulf War dem-
onstrated the importance of having
three things: allies abroad, strong politi-
cal support at home and clear public ob-
jectives on the battleeld.
Naftali called the Gulf War one of the
milestones of the post-Cold War world
and said people should consider what
the world might look like if Saddam had
been allowed to gobble up Kuwait.
That would have encouraged more ag-
gression from other dictators with
troubled frontiers, Naftali said. It set a
pattern for international cooperation
against military aggression.
Yet those lessons have been tough to
apply, as shown by conicts in Iraq and
Afghanistan and bloodletting after the
breakup of Yugoslavia during the 1990s.
As Crocker pointed out, a problem in
one country could affect any number of
neighbors, whether its nuclear weapons
in North Korea and Pakistan or nancial
crises in Greece or Ireland.
Im not sure the international system
has thought through all this, he said.

New RNC Lawmakers push for

chairman immigration limits
begins Hispanic vote is
at stake, Jeb Bush
of Republican leadership in the House
of what role they are going to play.
Rep. Joe Baca, a Democrat from

shake-up
Raising funds tops
Priebus to-do list
By Fredreka Schouten
USA TODAY
WASHINGTON Reince Priebus, the
unassuming Wisconsin lawyer who is
the new chairman of the Republican Na-
tional Committee, is moving swiftly to
lure back the major contributors who
broke from the committee during Mi-
chael Steeles rocky tenure, as he tries to
rebuild a debt-ridden party before the
2012 presidential race.
Hes also working quickly to establish
a reputation as a workhorse political op-
erative in sharp contrast to Steele, a
telegenic gure whose verbal gaffes and
spending fueled controversy.
I have no goal to become . . . some
cable TV rock star, Priebus told USA TO-
DAY during an interview Thursday at the
partys headquarters in Washington.
Im the guy from Wisconsin. Im some-
body who is willing to work like a dog.
Priebus (whose full name is pro-
nounced RHINEtz PREE-bus) said he
plans to spend 75% of his time on fund-
raising.
In less than a week on the job, Prie-
bus, 38, has red Steele aides charged
with organizing the GOPs 2012 national
convention in Tampa and appointed two
veteran political operatives Ed Gil-
lespie, a former RNC chairman and ad-
viser to President George W. Bush, and
Nick Ayers, who ran the Republican Gov-
ernors Association to guide his transi-
tion.
He has also tapped several seasoned
GOP fundraisers, including St. Louis busi-
nessman and former ambassador Sam
Fox, to head a team to boost the partys
campaign coffers. They will meet Tues-
day. Fox was among six top Republican
givers who wrote a letter to party of-
cials that called for Steeles ouster.
The RNC, a traditional fundraising
powerhouse, enters the 2012 election
season hobbled by more than $20 mil-
lion in debt. The committee plays a cru-
Just moved in: Reince Priebus, the new chairman of the Republican National Com-
mittee, says he plans to spend 75% of his time on fundraising for the party.
I have no goal to become . . .
some cable TV rock star. Im
the guy from Wisconsin. Im
somebody who is willing to
work like a dog.
Reince Priebus, RNC chairman
cial role in advertising and voter turnout
in presidential races.
Priebus said he has suspended spend-
ing for 15 days, with the exception of
payroll and postage costs, to assess the
partys nancial situation. man in 2007. (He jokes that he and Sally,
Im impressed, said Mel Sembler, a who met as teenagers, had their rst
Florida real estate developer and a for-
mer party nance chairman who will at-
tend Tuesdays meeting. For one thing,
he called me Sunday, at 9:20 at night,
and he was still at the ofce.
Hes doing the right things. He realiz-
es hes got a relatively short time here in
order to dig out of this debt and build the
necessary resources to mount a presi-
dential campaign.
Priebus said the RNC needs to collect
at least $400 million to compete with
President Obama, who shattered fund-
raising records in 2008 by raising
$745 million.
For their part, Obama and his aides are
starting to assemble a campaign team
that will be based in Chicago, the presi-
dents hometown.
Priebus has not returned home to Ke-
nosha, Wis., where he has worked as a
corporate lawyer, since the RNC election
on Jan. 14. He and his wife, Sally, have
two children: Jack, 5, and Grace, 10
months.
In his new, fourth-oor ofce, a short
By Jack Gruber, USA TODAY
walk from the U.S. Capitol, an expanse of
oor-to-ceiling bookshelves is empty.
No photos adorn the walls. I havent
had much time to do anything about the
ofce, he said, but thats not a priority
right now.
Instead, he has been in the ofce
roughly 18 hours each day, delving into
RNC operations, assembling volunteers
and talking with potential fundraisers.
Priebus was a little-known gure be-
fore defeating Steele, the partys rst Af-
rican-American chairman.
He rose through the party ranks in his
home state, from a local volunteer and
party treasurer to the states party chair-
date at a Lincoln Day dinner that fea-
tured then-Illinois congressman Henry
Hyde and Wisconsin Rep. Jim Sensen-
brenner.)
Charles Franklin, a political scientist at
the University of Wisconsin, called Prie-
bus a worker bee who gets along with
the right-to-life and the business fac-
tions of the party.
Priebus, who served as the partys
general counsel, is also a former Steele
ally.
He later broke with Steele, who drew
re after it became public that $2,000 in
RNC money was spent at a sex-themed
nightclub in Los Angeles.
This week, Steele cast Priebus ascen-
sion to the RNCs top post as a betrayal.
I know exactly how Caesar felt, Steele
said in an interview with a website ed-
ited by conservative David Frum.
Priebus declined to comment when
asked about Steeles criticism.
Were moving on, he said. Im not
going to talk about the past. This is about
saving this party.
California who has led a bill that
warns conservatives would help illegal immigrants brought
to the USA as children become citi-
By Alan Gomez zens, said he expects Republicans to
USA TODAY soften their tone as the 2012 elections
draw closer. He said GOP leaders will
WASHINGTON At a recent meet- start hammering that point to legisla-
ing of conservative leaders in Miami to tors who have taken hard stances on
discuss how they must appeal to His- immigration.
panic voters for the 2012 election, for- They realize the importance of
mer Florida governor Jeb Bush spoke those dynamics, Baca said.
of softening the tone some have used Bush made the point succinctly
against Hispanics. He pointed to the in- while addressing the Hispanic Leader-
amed rhetoric used throughout the ship Network in Miami. It will be in-
immigration debate. credibly stupid to ignore the burgeon-
Despite that plea, most of the bills ing Hispanic vote, he said.
that have been led in the new Con- Some in Congress see a middle road.
gress are aimed at cracking Blackburn said he be-
down on immigrants lieves the border must be
both legal and illegal. secured rst. Blackburn
Theres a proposal by spokesman Claude Chan
Democratic Rep. Sheila said a serious and
Jackson Lee of Texas to add thoughtful approach to
1,500 federal agents, 100 comprehensive immigra-
helicopters and 250 power tion legislation would then
boats to patrol the South- be possible.
west border. Republican But some Republicans
Rep. Darrell Issa of Califor- feel that cracking down on
nia wants to eliminate the AP
all forms of illegal immi-
55,000 visas awarded Baca: Backs path gration remains the best
through a lottery and grant to citizenship. way to continue the wave
them to foreigners who of Republican gains that
graduated from American started in November.
colleges. King said he believes
GOP Rep. Marsha Black- most Americans support
burn of Tennessee proposed his calls to limit immigra-
building 20 federal prisons tion and end the practice
to house illegal immigrants, known as birthright citi-
and Republican Rep. Steve zenship.
King of Iowa wants to alter He acknowledges
how the 14th Amendment theres little chance his re-
is interpreted so the chil- vision of the 14th Amend-
dren of illegal immigrants AP
ment would pass the
born in the USA are no long- King: Favors limits Democratic-controlled
er granted citizenship. on immigration. Senate or be signed into
The fact that most of the law by President Obama.
roughly dozen immigration-related King said, however, that getting the
bills led so far clamp down on im- legislation passed in the House of Rep-
migrants shows that even moderate resentatives would go a long way to-
Republicans will have a hard time ward helping Republicans in the 2012
courting Hispanic voters, says Clarissa elections.
Martinez, director of immigration and It has strong public support. If
national campaigns for the National (Democrats) dont shift, theres a
Council of La Raza, a Hispanic civil statement on Harry Reids desk that
rights group. weighs on (Senate) Democrats up for
It is these very extreme voices that re-election, King said. And theres a
are so much more visible on the issue, statement . . . that weighs on the
Martinez says. That begs the question presidential election.

Santorum hits Obama mans under the Constitution. The White House de- ergy company owned by brothers Charles and Da-
clined to comment on Santorums criticism. vid Koch. Common Cause says the Koch Industries

on abortion, civil rights
Former senator Rick Santorum says it is surpris-
ing that the nations rst black president is willing
to deny civil rights to fetuses.
Santorum, who is a potential Republican presi-
dential challenger to President Obama in 2012,
linked civil rights with abortion during an interview
posted Thursday with the Christian Broadcasting
The Associated Press political action committee spent $2.6 million in the
Group wants justices ties investigated
2010 elections.
Supreme Court spokeswoman Kathy Arberg said
The liberal advocacy group Common Cause has Thursday that Scalia and Thomas spoke at confer-
asked the Justice Department to investigate links ence dinners in California hosted by Charles Koch,
Justices Antonin Scalia and Clarence Thomas have chairman of Koch Industries, but were not active
had with Koch Industries. The group says those ties participants in the political retreats.
might have required the justices to sit out a major Joan Biskupic
campaign-nance case.
In its letter to Attorney General Eric Holder made NASA adds one more shuttle ight By Brendan Smialowski, Getty Images

Network. Santorum, who lost his 2006 Senate re-

election bid in Pennsylvania, is an outspoken critic
of abortion rights.
Santorum notes that for decades, slavery allowed
African Americans to be treated like property. And
he says fetuses are denied the right to life because
they are considered property.
Santorum says he is disappointed that Obama, a
former law professor, refuses to treat fetuses as hu-
public Thursday, Common Cause said, It appears NASA has ofcially added another space shuttle
both justices have participated in political strategy ight to its schedule. JFK inaugural anniversary
sessions, perhaps while the case was pending, with The space agency on Thursday set a target launch 50 years ago: Caroline Kennedy, center left,
corporate leaders whose political aims were ad- date of June 28 for the shuttle Atlantis to make the anked by daughter Rose Schlossberg and son Jack
vanced by the decision in Citizens United v. Federal last ight of the space program. The crew will take Schlossberg, rides the Senate Subway with hus-
Election Commission. The case lifted federal limits up supplies to the International Space Station. Now band Edwin Schlossberg, right, to an event in the
on corporate and union spending in campaigns. three missions remain before NASA retires its shut- room where John F. Kennedy announced his candi-
The advocacy group referred to political retreats tle eet this year. dacy for president on Capitol Hill. Kennedy gave his
sponsored by Koch Industries, a Wichita-based en- The Associated Press inaugural address 50 years ago today.
C
6A FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, 2011 USA TODAY

"USA TODAY hopes to serve as a forum for better understanding Letters

'
and unity to help make the USA truly one nation."
-Allen H. Neuharth, Founder, Sept. 15, 1982
EDITOR SENIOR VICE PRESIDENTS
John Hillkirk Brand Marketing: Jeffrey Wilks
Circulation: Brad Jones
EXECUTIVE EDITOR/CONTENT
Susan Weiss Sales and Marketing: Lee Jones
Finance, Administration: Myron Maslowsky
EXECUTIVE EDITOR/DISTRIBUTION
Chet Czarniak VICE PRESIDENTS
EDITOR, EDITORIAL PAGE Business Development: Rudd Davis
Brian Gallagher Consumer Media: Heather Frank
Digital Development: Steve Kurtz
NEWSROOM MANAGEMENT TEAM
Information Technology: John Palmisano
David Colton Robert Robinson
Product Development, Design: Jeff Dionise
Jim Henderson Carol Stevens P resident and Publisher Sports: Ross Schaufelberger
Monte Lorell David Teeuwen
Patty Michalski David L. Hunke Strategic Planning: Susan Motiff
Production: Ken Kirkhart

Todays debate: Border control

By Bob Riha Jr., USA TODAY

Look whos talking: The Insurance Institute for Highway Safety says theres no evidence that dis-
tracted driving is increasing crashes or that laws banning texting or handheld cells are helping.

Good fences are just one piece
of an immigration strategy
The Bush administration touted it as a smart, high-
tech solution to one of the nations most vexing prob-
lems: illegal immigration. A virtual fence of radar,
sensors and towers equipped with night-vision cam-
eras would feed real-time pictures of illegal intruders
to a central control room. There, the
Border Patrol could see the intrud-
ers, safely dispatch agents and ap-
prehend illegal immigrants and
smugglers.
But, like so many grand govern-
ment schemes, the virtual fence z-
zled. A week ago, the Obama ad-
ministration put it quietly to rest.
.
billions of dollars, hundreds of miles of fencing, truck-
loads of fancy technology and ever-increasing num-
bers of border agents into a battle to seal the nations
2,000-mile border with Mexico. And now Homeland
Security promises to deploy more proven technol-
ogy, from truck-mounted radar to
unmanned aircraft, to cover the oth-
er 323 miles of the Arizona border
for what the department touts as
less than $750 million.
So is the public getting its moneys
worth?
Hard to say. According to Mexican
government gures, immigration to
the U.S. is down 50% from 2006 to
2009. Whats not clear is how much
Keep spreading word about
risks of distracted driving
I read with disbelief and outrage USA TO-
DAYs article Is focus on distracted driving
overdone? Are you kidding? Any distraction re-
mains a danger. I consider drivers who text or
talk on a cellphone irresponsible, but even talk-
ing to a passenger is a possible threat (Money,
Monday).
An example of distraction: One night, my
husband was driving us home when his phone
rang. I asked him not to talk and return the call
later. Instead, he began talking. We entered a
left-hand turn lane and waited. But even when
the way was clear, he didnt turn because he
was distracted. He couldnt mentally make the
decision to turn. And, yes, everyone should
wear seat belts. But at least not wearing them
to 16% of all trafc fatalities on American roads.
And that jump could only be the tip of a very
deadly iceberg as the number of text messages
spiked from 7 billion per month in 2005 to
about 173 billion per month in 2010. We know
that distracted driving killed nearly 5,500 peo-
ple in 2009 alone and injured nearly half a mil-
lion more.
We have the resources and capability to meet
several challenges at the same time. No matter
what form the challenge presents drunken
driving, child safety seats or seat belt use our
focus on road safety will not be deterred.
Ray LaHood, secretary
U.S. Department of Transportation
Washington, D.C.

OUR VIEW wont hurt those in another car.

of that is the result of border en- God bless Oprah Winfrey for her crusade that Poor signage also is an issue
forcement and how much is because has brought attention to this national problem.
Virtual fence zzles. of economic factors. The old joke Ann Wilson Distracted drivers are not the only problem
But what comes next? among experts in the eld goes: Arcadia, Calif. on U.S. highways. Confused drivers might not
How do you stop illegal immigra- cause as many deaths, but they can contribute
Small wonder. Originally an- tion? Have a depression. America Multiple ways to address safety to many accidents. What often causes drivers to
nounced in 2006 as a $67 million came close. become confused? Poor signage.
project to be completed by the The 850 miles of fencing approved At the Department of Transportation, safety Highway engineers forget that directional
spring of 2007, SBInet nally went by Congress in 2006 was part of a is our top priority, which is why we are laser fo- signs are most important for drivers who are
into operation nearly four years later sensible overall strategy champi- cused on making our roads as safe as they can new to the area. Some signs are too close to the
along 53 miles of Arizonas porous oned by the Bush administration possibly be. turns they indicate, some are improperly
border with Mexico. The Boeing pro- By Xavier Gallegos, Tucson Citizen one that coupled border control with Since becoming secretary of Transportation, placed, and some use acronyms that people
Ive taken up the ght to end distracted driving. might not understand.
ject was hampered by bureaucracy, Virtual fence: A tower with tough workplace enforcement to de-
But just because the department is now high- Soon, Ill make my annual drive from Wiscon-
environmental reviews, construc- sensors and cameras in Arizona. ter businesses from hiring immi-
lighting this emerging phenomenon does not sin to Florida on interstates, and after 15 years I
tion delays, cost overruns, technol- grants illegally: temporary worker mean that we have stopped spending time and know most of the traps and problem areas. But
ogy glitches and political wrangling. The usual stuff. Its permits so employers could legally hire the labor they money to persuade people to buckle up, put Im always surprised by a few. USA TODAY
ultimate price tag? Nearly $1 billion. need, and a path to legality for migrants who stayed their children in car seats and get drunken driv- should do a story on problem areas and prob-
In an assessment of the project, Homeland Security out of trouble and paid their taxes. A shortsighted ers off the road. lem signs. Ill bet every driver can tell you a few
Secretary Janet Napolitano, a former governor of Ari- Congress defeated comprehensive reform in 2007, That important work continues as part of a horror stories of exits almost missed and sud-
zona, said essentially that while the initial section leaving the nation with enforcement-only instead of comprehensive safety agenda. den turns across three lanes of heavy trafc.
works to apprehend intruders, the project is not cost- an enforcement-rst approach. But the fact remains that from 2005 to 2008, Philip Diser
effective and would not be extended elsewhere. And, Secure borders and fences are an obvious part of distraction-related fatalities jumped from 10% Menomonie, Wis.
at $19 million a mile, who would argue? any immigration strategy. But they dont work as the
Newspapers in the Southwest applauded Napol- whole strategy. They dont deal with the millions of il-
itanos move, as did the projects critics in Congress. legal immigrants already in the USA, or stop people college sports marketing business and spending
But the decision to let the virtual fence strategy quietly who come here legally but overstay their visas, or cre-
die is no more a solution to the nations immigration ate more good jobs in Mexico. Exchanging one billion-
IMGs successful past $300 million. McCormacks IMG was not cap-
ital-rich, but it did grow in value 43 out of 44
problems than was the decision to build it. dollar boondoggle for $750 million worth of different should be honored years. Most alumni are cheering for IMGs con-
Over the past two decades, Congress has thrown technology doesnt change that reality. USA TODAYs article about IMG Chairman tinued success. But we are motivated to honor
and CEO Ted Forstmann rewrites history (Hes the vision of McCormack and the accomplish-
a money player, Cover story, Sports, Jan. 12). ments of his loyalists. IMGs history should be

Embrace the new network

By Janice Kephart
The Obama administrations unbelievable message
that our border with Mexico is as secure now as it has
ever been puts public safety and U.S. sovereignty in-
creasingly at risk. Todays border is ravaged by vio-
lence spilling from Mexico that is already a U.S. nation-
al security emergency.
Texas Department of Public Safety has declared war
against the drug cartels, while Arizona has suffered
kidnappings, murders,
.
Border Patrol to know what was happening in real
time along the border. All that changed, however, last
year, with the deployment of a 53-mile network of
towers, sensors, radars and other devices that com-
municated with a central control room.
That version of SBInet in Arizonas Tucson and Ajo
sectors areas trampled by smugglers provided
80% visibility from a control room in places that pa-
trols could previously only see in person. With the
new technology, the agents gained situational aware-
ness, the ability to see illegal activity in real time and
Many IMGers want to set the record straight.
The article states, Hes (Forstmann) trans-
formed IMG into a global sports, fashion and
media empire. IMG had long been the global
leader in those arenas (approximately 2,500
employees in more than 65 ofces in 30 coun-
tries) before Forstmann acquired it. Almost 50%
of revenues came from overseas. It was in-
volved with 2,000 events annually. IMG pro-
duced and distributed 10,000 hours of content,
general education requirements students are
sold to 160 countries. IMG was the No. 1 mod-
eling agency globally, and deeply involved in
China and India for 25 years.
The article also states, He (Forstmann)
wants IMG to be an owner, not a middleman.
IMG founder Mark McCormack understood this
enhanced by the companys current operations.
It shouldnt be rewritten.
Bob Kain
Former co-CEO of IMG
Hunting Valley, Ohio
Required college credits
An issue that was not addressed in the article
on undergraduate education was the number of
required to take (First two years of college
wasted?, News, Tuesday).
Students are often required to have a certain
number of credits in areas in which they have
no interest. Being forced to take (and pay for)

destruction of its wil- decide when and how to interdict. With it, the Border by the late 1970s, owning countless properties music appreciation, physics for quarter-
OPPOSING VIEW Patrol could cut the number of agents needed in the that included European Tour Productions, Stars backs or womens literature does little to ad-
derness, and warnings
eld at one time from 24 to just four. on Ice, numerous Association of Tennis Profes- vance the education of students who have no
Decision to pull about danger posed by
Instead of embracing this new tool, Napolitano an- sionals and Womens Tennis Association events, desire to excel in these areas.
cartels and smugglers
plug is shameful as far as 80 miles from nounced an end to the program last Friday. and New York Fashion Week. It is this founda- Additionally, these classes often rely heavily
For agents reeling from the recent, on-the-job mur- tion, coupled with long-term IMG clients in- on electronically scanned tests. So students per-
the border.
der of colleague Brian Terry just east of where SBInet cluding Arnold Palmer, Tiger Woods, Rafael Na- fect the skill of memorizing something for the
So what should Homeland Security Secretary Janet test and then promptly forgetting it. That does
ended, the technology provided unprecedented safe- dal, Venus Williams, Peyton Manning, Derek
Napolitano be doing about this? In 2009 when she got little to prepare them for in-depth study re-
ty. Agents no longer feared being outnumbered by Jeter, model Gisele, Wimbledon, Rugby World
the job, she should have issued an effective, end-to- Cup and more that helped make it possible quired in their chosen eld.
end border strategy geared to deterring border threats groups of smugglers or not knowing whether smug-
for Forstmann to form the joint ventures. Amy Crook
and achieving border control. That would include glers were carrying guns or drugs. Agents knew ahead
We applaud Forstmann for consolidating the Midland, Mich.
three main elements: of time and could plan accordingly. It is shameful that
uEnforcing immigration laws. none of that seems to matter to this administration.
uBuilding appropriate fencing.
Janice Kephart, a former counsel to the Sept. 11 Com-
Worry about U.S. actions, not China
uEnhancing the Border Patrols ability to operate
successfully, safely and efciently. mission, is the director of national security policy at the
The last element seemed frustratingly out of reach Center for Immigration Studies, a Washington think
in 2009. Technology was not available to enable the tank that supports tighter control on immigration. These comments appeared on USA TODAYs centives to companies that send jobs overseas
Opinion site in response to the editorial on Chi- will not be tolerated.
nese President Hu Jintaos visit to Washington opentodebate
(U.S. must get its own house in order):
Keep high-tech edge
Punchlines This editorial is correct. If Uncle
Sam wants to know who is at Its more than just debt. Yes,
fault for the major shift in power our debt is out of control, and
A lighter look at the news of the week that is underway, he needs only China owns it. But companies
look in the mirror. Proigate keep giving away our technology
spending and an acute superior- and shipping technology jobs to
The new Republican-controlled House voted on whether to repeal the ity complex have done the coun- China. Were losing our techno-
health care bill. And if that goes well, theyre going to see what they can try in. While we are out tilting at logical edge. Wheres our innova-
windmills like socialized health care and spend- tion? Our schools need to get better.
do about this whole women voting business.
ing money we dont have, China is tending the ac32776
Conan store.
descartesb4horse Bickering doesnt help
The Obama White House held a state dinner for Chinese President Hu
Jintao. . . . I understand President Obama wore a traditional Chinese Send message to Congress China gures out whats best for China and
handmade garment . . . a pair of Nikes. implements its plans, usually without regard to
We need to start taking responsibility for our other nations because what, exactly, are other
The Tonight Show with Jay Leno actions. Start buying American-made products nations going to do about it?
and insisting our government put tariffs on im- Meanwhile, the U.S. bickers about how to x
ports from China. . . . We also need to send a things.
strong message to our Congress that tax in- neoguy

Our commitment to accuracy
To report corrections or clarications, contact
Standards Editor Brent Jones at 1-800-872-
7073 or e-mail accuracy@usatoday.com. Please
indicate whether youre responding to content
online or in the newspaper.
To comment . . . We welcome your original responses to USA TODAY content. There are two platforms where you may share views:
uFor print consideration, e-mail letters@usatoday.com, fax to 703-854- uYou may also choose to join conversations taking place
online by going to www.opinion.usatoday.com or www.face-
2053 or mail to 7950 Jones Branch Drive, McLean, VA 22108. Letters are ed-
ited for accuracy, clarity and length, and comments of 250 words or fewer book.com/usatoday.
have the best chance of being published. Only comments that have not been Letters to the editor and articles submitted to USA TODAY
submitted to other news sources and that include a veriable name, address may be published or distributed in print, electronic or other
and day and evening phone numbers can be considered for print. forms.
 USA TODAY FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, 2011 7A

The Forum
State of the Union:
Obamas best, worst
When President Obama gives Congress and all of us
the traditional annual State of the Union address Tues-
day night, he has the right to brag a little. He also
should take some blame.
The best and worst of Obamas second year in the
Oval Ofce:
uHe carried out economic policies that helped us
recover from the recession he inherited.
uHe implemented foreign
policies that worsened the war
he inherited.
Theres room for argument
over which of his economic pol-
icies had the most merit. But the
fact is that some of his stimulus
plans have boosted business,
improved the stock market and
put some but not enough
people back to work.
Plain Talk Of course, some of these
By Al Neuharth moves have cost us big money
USA TODAY Founder that has increased our debt, but
only a fraction of that of our in-
ternational misadventures.
His doubling down of troops in Afghanistan, even
though Osama bin Laden and his al-Qaeda gang that
planned and staged 9/11 are safe and secure in the
mountains of Pakistan, is not only more costly in dollars
but also tragic in lost lives. The continuing Afghanistan
War is expected to cost us $119 billion this year alone.
To date, Iraq and Afghanistan have cost us $1.1 trillion. By Nate Beeler, The Washington Examiner, Cagle Cartoons

Even more tragic, our military deaths now total 5,783.

Subject matter aside, the length of the State of the
Union messages may tell you nearly as much about the
deliverer as his words do. President Washingtons rst
such address was the shortest ever less than 10 min-
utes. President Clintons in 2000 was the longest one
hour, 28 minutes and 49 seconds. President Obamas
last year was one hour, nine minutes and 20 seconds.
Watch your watch starting at 9 p.m. ET Tuesday.

Feedback
Other views on State of the Union
Give Obama more credit for winding down Iraq,
trying to x Afghanistan and keeping us out of Iran
all a small part of an annual decit of $1.3 trillion.
David Gergen, senior political analyst, CNN,
and an adviser to four U.S. presidents

The cost of wars in Iraq and Afghanistan is high, but

the cost of defeat is higher. We should not cede an inch
to terrorists or rogues.
Michael Rubin, resident scholar,
American Enterprise Institute

Ted Williams
By Steve Kelley, The Times-Picayune, New Orleans, Creators Syndicate By Karl F. Wimer, Denver Business Journal

and second chances

Every now and then, a feel-good story with peaks
and valleys will come along and capture our imagina-
tion. Ohioan Ted Williams was an obscure homeless
man, panhandling with a handmade sign, when a Co-
lumbus Dispatch reporter videotaped him for an in-
terview earlier this month. Almost overnight, the man
with a God-given gift of voice became a national
sensation.
The TV and radio interviews came, as did the job of-
fers. Americans, by nature, are a forgiving people and,
having suffered through hard
economic times, many of us
know what it feels like to be
down on luck. Williams life had
fallen apart when drug and alco-
hol abuse ruined his marriage
and career. He has served time
in jail for theft and forgery and
has been cited for numerous
By Mike Keefe, The Denver Post, Cagle Cartoons
misdemeanors.
By Pat Bagley, The Salt Lake Tribune, Cagle Cartoons
Like most Americans, Im a
Commentary rm believer in second chances.
James Key One of my favorite biblical g-
ures is John Mark, a young man
who began life with great promise but failed early.
Mark had accompanied his cousin, Barnabas, and the
Opinionline mates China needs to invest $4.90 to produce
each dollar of GDP growth, up from $3.30 in the
early 1990s. Shifting to a new model will require
Apostle Paul on a ministry journey that had taken What people are saying about China summit changes at every level, right down to the bank
them into Asia Minor (modern-day Turkey). But for branch. Thats hard to do when youre preoccu-
reasons unknown, he abandoned the group just when pied asserting economic might you may not
they were to enter the dangerous midlands and re-
turned to his home in Jerusalem. Paul didnt like it, and
when Barnabas suggested they take Mark on the next
China visit friendly, have.

San Jose Mercury News, in an editorial:

journey, there was such a disagreement between
them that Barnabas and Paul parted company. Mark
was out until, from within a Roman prison, Paul
opened his mind and gave him a second chance. And
yet how many of us, when given a second or third
chance, hopelessly botched or squandered them?
After a heart-to-heart chat with Dr. Phil in which
Williams and his family described a recent physical al-
tercation with one of his daughters Williams agreed
to put his career on hold and enter a rehabilitation cen-
ter. He told Dr. Phil that he had turned to drinking
again after a hectic stay in Los Angeles.
I was disappointed when I heard about the alterca-
tion. But then I quickly realized that alcoholism is a
disease that cannot be tamed as quickly as his over-
night fame. It will take time, and it will take the sup-
port of his family, friends and society.
Like Mark and Ted, we all need someone who be-
lieves in us. We all need a second chance. But for those
of us too often eager to judge, its worth remembering
that a second chance as in Williams case is often
only the rst step on a journey of occasional stumbles
to full recovery and redemption.
Maj. James Key is a U.S. Army Chaplain at Fort Myer,
Va. He is the author of Touch and Go: From the streets
of South Central Los Angeles to the War in Iraq.
but issues remain
Nicholas Kristof, columnist, The New York
Times: President Hu Jintaos state visit to Wash-
ington, at a time when Chinese-American rela-
tions are deeply strained and likely to get worse
(showed that) American opinion tends to be di-
vided between panda-huggers China is fab-
ulous! and panda-muggers China is evil!,
but the truth lies between this yin and yang. . . .
My take is that China is going through a period re-
sembling the Bush era in the United States: Hawks
and hard-liners have gained ground in domestic
politics, and they scoff at the countrys diplomats
as wimps. Chinas foreign ministry seems barely a
player.
Evan Osnos, blogger, The New Yorker: (Jintaos
state visit) nudged debate over Chinas political
values back into the spotlight, after two years in
which the Obama White House tried, and aban-
doned, an effort to reframe the relationship
around other issues. This tack is likely to defuse
some of the criticism of the administration for
soft-pedalling human rights. But these tougher
words came in an elegant package, and, like all
Pressing China on human rights has to remain a
high priority for Obama during Hus four-day visit.
. . . To ignore the fact that Obamas fellow Nobel
Peace Prize laureate Liu Xiaobo languishes in a
Chinese prison would be hypocritical for a nation
dedicated to personal freedom. But right up there
By Charles Dharapak, AP
on the agenda should be leveling the playing eld
Welcome: Presidents Obama and Hu Jintao for Silicon Valley companies competing with Chi-
watch the Armys Fife and Drum Corps. nese tech rivals. Hu has made promises but has
yet to follow through. . . . The United States is still
Chinese gift-exchanges, that was at least as impor- Chinas No. 1 export market. At the same time,
tant as the contents. . . . The underlying issues re- China holds around $1 trillion in American bonds.
main, and I expect to see harsh words creep back Neither country would benet from a trade war.
into the relationship soon, but a civil event is no
small achievement given how poor the mood was The Jakarta (Indonesia) Post, in an editori-
at their last summit, in Beijing. al: A lot of expectations have been placed on this
visit, and Obama is under mounting pressure to
Joseph Sternberg, editorial writer, The Wall make demands on his guest. Whatever the two
Street Journal Asia: Obama needs to be more leaders agree or disagree on, the visit will trans-
realistic about the prospects of China rebalancing form the Sino-U.S relationship in big ways, and
any time soon. Its a mistake for him to rely on a consequently international relations as well. . . .
rapid rise in Chinese consumption to ll a global The visit may not end with the two leaders resolv-
economic gap left by the failure of his policies to ing their differences, but it will certainly set the
stimulate the U.S. economy. As for Hu, a bit of hu- tone in the relationship between the global pow-
mility is in order. Chinas investment-driven ers. The rest of the world will have to make ad-
growth has paid off . . . but may already be wit- justments accordingly. We are now moving away
nessing declining marginal returns. McKinsey esti- from a unipolar world back to a bipolar world.

PASSAGES
A tribute to those who touched our lives and left us in 2010
ORDER ONLINE
usatodayservice.com/specialissue
ORDER BY PHONE
1-800-872-5149
(Monday through Friday 6:30 a.m. 10:00 p.m. EST). $4.95 plus $3.00 shipping and handling
FREE shipping for USA TODAY and Sports Weekly subscribers. Available while supplies last.
This Special Edition is separate from the weekly issues of USA TODAY. Special Editions are not included in a standard USA TODAY subscription.
8A FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, 2011 USA TODAY

Weather
Fahrenheit
Below 10 10s 20s 30s 40s 50s 60s 70s 80s 90s 100s 110s
Fahrenheit 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 100 110
Latest travel delays at
Temperatures
and forecasts
Celsius
Legend
-12 -7 -1 4 10 16 21 27 32 38 43
travel.usatoday.com
provided by c cloudy r rain sh showers
The Weather pc partly cloudy s sun sn snow AP photo

Channel i ice sf snow flurries t thunderstorms

Todays Calgary Regina

Vancouver 35/23pc Winnipeg
forecast Victoria
46/39sh 14/1sn
-4/-16sn Thunder
Canada
48/41sh International Falls Bay
-1/-10sn Quebec
Spokane Bonners Ferry
Wed.:
-2/-8sn Caribou Fredericton
Aberdeen 39/30sn 38/32sn Minot Grand 14/-1sn 23/7sn
Seattle LOW Sault Ste. Sudbury 18/2sn
48/40r Great 19/4sn Forks
48/42r Falls -26 Marie 8/-19sn
Missoula 1/-9sn Marquette Montreal Bangor
Olympia Yakima 41/31pc 3/-8sn 15/1sn
36/32sn Miles City Bismarck Duluth 5/0sn 23/3sn
49/39r 48/29sh Fargo 1/-4sn
29/20pc 23/7sn Ottawa Burlington
Salem Billings 1/-4sn Augusta
Helena 15/-5sn 20/4sn
51/40r Portland 33/31pc St. Cloud Traverse City 22/5sn
Pendleton 41/32c Eau Claire Green Kingston
Eugene 48/43r 48/36sh Eureka 4/-2sn Bay 12/7sn Portland
14/5sn 4/-1sn 20/2sn Montpelier
53/39sh Pierre 5/-1sn Toronto Concord 28/7sn
Bend Mpls.-St. Paul Saginaw Rochester 17/1sn
Sun Valley 25/15sf 18/2sn 25/2sn
53/31sh Cody 7/0sn Grand 14/4sf 21/7sn Albany Boston
Burns 37/23sn 42/32pc Sioux Falls Milwaukee Rapids 24/7sn 28/15sn
Medford Klamath Rapid City Madison Detroit Erie Buffalo
40/22sn Boise Jackson 10/-2sn 9/5sn 14/8sn Providence
57/37pc Falls Idaho Falls Casper 38/17sn 6/3sn 15/8sf 17/7sn 18/6sn Hartford
47/33sh Hole 30/13sn
52/28pc 32/26sn 36/28sn Lansing Scranton 31/10sn
29/24sn Des Cedar Rapids Cleveland New York
Eureka 12/6sf 23/6sn
Scottsbluff Moines 8/4sn Chicago 16/7sn Newark 33/14sn
57/45s Salt Lake Cheyenne Fort Pittsburgh Philadelphia 34/13sn
Elko 42/25pc North Platte 17/2sn 9/6sn Wayne Wilmington
Redding City Rawlins 39/28pc Omaha 16/6sn 31/14pc Trenton
45/28pc Davenport Columbus Harrisburg 30/13pc
74/44s Reno 41/32pc 30/25pc 39/14pc 24/11sn Peoria 11/6sf 31/12sn
10/7sn 14/8sf 27/11pc Atlantic City
Fort Bragg 60/34s 13/10sn Dayton
Park City Grand Island Lincoln Wheeling Baltimore 33/13pc
70/47s Ely Denver Indianapolis 12/6sf Morgantown
33/12sn 30/14sn 16/6sn 31/15pc
Sacramento Carson City 33/27pc 49/28s 15/12c Cincinnati 20/8sn Dover
41/26s Salina Aspen
64/44s 58/31s 32/11sn Kansas City Springfield 16/11pc Charleston Washington 33/15pc
42/26s Colorado Topeka Louisville 33/19pc
Lake Tahoe Springs 33/21sn 15/13sn 22/13sf Annapolis
Oakland 52/22s Grand Junction 34/18sn 23/18pc Huntington
50/25pc Jefferson City 32/18pc
63/48s Cedar City Dodge City St. Louis
San Jose
38/22pc
47/22pc 30/24sn 23/20sn Frankfort Lexington 21/13sf Richmond
Norfolk
Ocean City
46/27s Wichita 19/15pc Roanoke 38/19pc 36/17pc
Durango Pueblo Springfield 19/15pc 41/23pc
68/47s 36/20c Paducah 31/20pc
San Francisco Fresno St. George 38/17s 52/19pc 35/22sn
Las Vegas 27/21c Knoxville Raleigh Nags Head
60/48s 60/44s Tulsa
64/44s 58/37s Branson 32/23pc Asheville 41/22pc 43/27sh
43/24c 36/22sn Charlotte
San Luis Obispo Bakersfield Santa Fe Nashville 32/21sn New Bern
Flagstaff Gallup 45/23s
73/44s 64/42s 48/22s Oklahoma City 30/22pc 47/23pc
51/19s 48/20s Tucumcari Memphis Fayetteville
46/26pc Fort Smith Greenville-
Santa Barbara San Bernardino 58/27pc 36/29c Spartanburg 47/23pc Wilmington
42/26c
67/48s Amarillo Atoka 46/27s 48/23pc
74/42s Albuquerque Lawton 45/28pc Birmingham
Palm Springs 52/26s 48/25pc Little Rock Tupelo Atlanta Myrtle Beach
53/29s 45/27s Columbia
Los Angeles 78/50s 40/28c 42/27pc 44/27s 51/26pc 47/26pc
Phoenix
75/50s
San Diego 72/44s
Lubbock Texarkana Macon
Charleston Extremes
59/24s Jackson Montgomery 53/29pc
72/50s 44/30pc 52/25pc
Yuma Las Cruces Roswell 48/28s 51/25s
76/48s 66/33s 64/24s Dallas-Fort Worth Shreveport Columbus Savannah Hilton Head Wednesday:
Island
Todays Tucson Midland-Odessa 48/32pc 46/30s 49/28pc 53/30pc
53/31pc
71/38s 62/28s Hattiesburg HIGHS 85 at Fort
precipitation El Paso 50/26s Mobile
Jacksonville Lauderdale,
64/36s 49/29pc Pensacola Pembroke Pines
Baton Rouge Tallahassee 56/35sh
Fort Stockton 52/30pc 46/31sh and Miami, Fla.
Austin 53/28sh
Rain Showers Thunderstorms Snow 68/35s 52/30s Houston Gulfport-Biloxi Daytona Beach
53/34s 48/29pc LOW -26 at International
San Antonio New Orleans 60/45t
Snow showers Ice/wintry mix Orlando Falls, Minn.
53/34s 48/35pc Tampa 65/51t Cocoa Beach
Chihuahua Del Rio More online:
68/35s 64/52t 65/52t
59/35s Corpus Christi
St. Petersburg West Palm extremes.usatoday.com
San Juan Virgin Islands 65/54t Beach
54/38s 83/72sh St. Thomas 80/60t
St. Martin Sarasota
Laredo 80/73sh 81/77sh 66/53t
Freeport
Barrow Alaska 62/41s Puerto Antigua Fort Myers 79/61t
-23/-28sn Rico 81/74sh Guadeloupe 75/58t Miami
Fairbanks Brownsville 83/73sh 83/63t
-14/-17pc Nassau
59/42s Lihue
Nome Key West Wed.: 78/65t
-3/-11pc 77/69sh Wailuku Martinique HIGHS
76/66t
82/65sh 83/75sh 85
Juneau Honolulu Barbados Havana Bahamas
Anchorage 39/36r 80/69sh
84/76sh 83/59t
25/24sn Hilo
Hawaii 79/65sh
2011
Tampico
64/55sh Cancun Cuba
Mexico Note: The forecast highs 82/61sh Guantanamo
are for the 24-hour 85/66pc
Weather close-up and Air Quality Index (AQI) Puerto period of that day. Low- Cayman
Vallarta temperature forecasts are Islands
Guadalajara for the upcoming night. Cozumel
Note: AQI forecasts ozone or fine-particle pollution. 80/56s 78/62sh George Town
82/36s Mexico City By Alejandro Gonzalez, Montego Bay
s/g denotes Sensitive Groups. 81/74pc
Details: www.airnow.gov. Source: Environmental Protection Agency USA TODAY 83/72pc Jamaica
74/41pc

Atlanta Baltimore Boston Charlotte Chicago Cincinnati Cleveland Columbus Dallas-Ft. Worth Denver Detroit Honolulu
Sunny 44/27 Partly cloudy and Snow, heavy at times Abundant sunshine Few afternoon snow Partly cloudy 16/11 Chance of few snow Cloudy with flurries Mix of sun and clouds Few clouds 49/28 Cloudy with flurries Some sun with few
Saturday: Morning windy 31/15 28/15 45/23 showers 9/6 Saturday: Cloudy showers 16/7 14/8 48/32 Saturday: Partly 15/8 showers possible 80/69
clouds, late-day sun Saturday: Mostly Saturday: Partly Saturday: Cloudy Saturday: Morning 31/16 Saturday: Few snow Saturday: Cloudy Saturday: Sunny cloudy 44/23 Saturday: Few snow Saturday: Partly
47/29 cloudy 26/18 cloudy 20/8 41/23 snow showers 19/10 Sunday: Partly cloudy showers 18/12 26/16 54/36 Sunday: Partly cloudy showers 19/8 cloudy 78/69
Sunday: Mostly sunny Sunday: Partly cloudy Sunday: Partly cloudy Sunday: Mostly sunny Sunday: Partly cloudy 25/17 Sunday: Few snow Sunday: Partly cloudy Sunday: Light wintry 40/25 Sunday: Partly cloudy Sunday: Partly cloudy
48/31 28/15 14/-2 46/27 20/13 Monday: Cloudy showers 15/9 21/15 mix 44/32 Monday: Partly 16/9 77/68
Monday: Light wintry Monday: Partly cloudy Monday: Partly Monday: Mostly Monday: Few snow 34/26 Monday: Mostly Monday: Mostly Monday: Mostly cloudy 39/22 Monday: Few snow Monday: Sunny 77/68
mix 43/32 25/24 cloudy 16/7 cloudy 42/32 showers 26/20 Tuesday: Few snow cloudy 23/21 cloudy 28/24 cloudy 48/31 Tuesday: Partly showers 20/18 Tuesday: Sunny 76/68
Tuesday: Rain, snow Tuesday: Wintry mix Tuesday: Snow Tuesday: Light wintry Tuesday: Mostly showers 32/25 Tuesday: Snow Tuesday: Snow Tuesday: Sunny 50/34 cloudy 45/28 Tuesday: Few snow
showers 44/31 37/26 showers 30/27 mix 41/28 cloudy 23/17 showers 29/20 showers 32/23 showers 25/16
AQI: Good AQI: Good AQI: Good AQI: Good AQI: Good AQI: Moderate AQI: Good AQI: Good AQI: Good AQI: Good AQI: Good AQI: Good

Houston Indianapolis Kansas City Las Vegas Los Angeles Memphis Miami Mpls.-St. Paul Nashville New Orleans New York Orlando
Sunshine 53/34 More clouds than sun Snow showers 33/21 Sunshine 64/44 Sunshine 75/50 Mostly cloudy 36/29 Slight chance of a Chance of few snow Times of sun and Mix of sun and clouds Periods of snow early Few storms possible
Saturday: Sunny 15/12 Saturday: Partly Saturday: Sunny Saturday: Sunny 74/49 Saturday: Partly storm 83/63 showers 7/0 clouds 30/22 48/35 33/14 65/51
60/39 Saturday: Few snow cloudy 27/18 67/41 Sunday: Sunny 78/50 cloudy 42/30 Saturday: Morning Saturday: Mostly Saturday: Late-day Saturday: Sunny Saturday: Mostly Saturday: Mostly
Sunday: Partly cloudy showers 27/14 Sunday: Light snow Sunday: Sunny 62/42 Monday: Sunny 76/51 Sunday: Mostly cloudy showers 74/49 cloudy 10/1 sun 40/26 55/37 cloudy 23/16 cloudy 58/37
66/42 Sunday: Partly cloudy 24/8 Monday: Sunny 64/42 Tuesday: Sunny 77/52 41/33 Sunday: Mostly sunny Sunday: Partly cloudy Sunday: Partly cloudy Sunday: Mostly sunny Sunday: Partly cloudy Sunday: Mostly sunny
Monday: Partly 23/16 Monday: Cloudy Tuesday: Sunny 64/41 Monday: Snow 69/59 15/10 36/28 59/49 21/7 65/48
cloudy 58/38 Monday: Few snow 29/17 showers 42/33 Monday: Partly cloudy Monday: Few snow Monday: Few snow Monday: Showers Monday: Partly Monday: Partly cloudy
Tuesday: Partly cloudy showers 32/25 Tuesday: Sunny 30/24 Tuesday: Partly cloudy 76/68 showers 23/10 showers 43/32 57/42 cloudy 22/21 73/60
57/34 Tuesday: Few snow 39/28 Tuesday: Isolated Tuesday: Partly cloudy Tuesday: Few snow Tuesday: Few showers Tuesday: Snow 33/30 Tuesday: Scattered
showers 28/18 storms 80/65 22/13 showers 39/26 52/38 storms 75/53
AQI: Good AQI: Good AQI: Good AQI: Good AQI: Moderate AQI: Good AQI: Good AQI: Moderate AQI: Good AQI: Good AQI: Moderate AQI: Good

Philadelphia Phoenix Pittsburgh Portland, Ore. Sacramento St. Louis Salt Lake City San Diego San Francisco Seattle Tampa-St. Pete Washington
Partly cloudy 31/14 Mainly sunny 72/44 Snow showers 16/6 Rain 48/43 Sunny 64/44 Afternoon snow Mix of sun and clouds Mainly sunny 72/50 Mainly sunny 60/48 Cloudy with rain Scattered storms Partly cloudy and
Saturday: Mostly Saturday: Sunny 71/42 Saturday: Cloudy Saturday: Partly Saturday: Sunny showers 23/20 41/32 Saturday: Sunny Saturday: Sunny 48/42 64/52 windy 33/19
cloudy 24/17 Sunday: Sunny 70/43 21/13 cloudy 50/36 66/41 Saturday: Mostly Saturday: Morning 70/53 61/46 Saturday: Cloudy Saturday: Mostly Saturday: Mostly
Sunday: Partly cloudy Monday: Sunny 70/41 Sunday: Partly cloudy Sunday: Partly cloudy Sunday: Sunny 62/41 cloudy 29/19 snow showers 38/23 Sunday: Sunny 74/52 Sunday: Sunny 59/45 46/40 cloudy 58/39 cloudy 29/22
24/10 Tuesday: Sunny 72/44 18/6 53/40 Monday: Sunny 63/42 Sunday: Few snow Sunday: Partly cloudy Monday: Sunny 73/51 Monday: Sunny 59/46 Sunday: Partly cloudy Sunday: Sunny 61/47 Sunday: Partly cloudy
Monday: Partly Monday: Mostly Monday: Partly Tuesday: Sunny 61/42 showers 24/20 32/21 Tuesday: Sunny 74/53 Tuesday: Sunny 59/47 49/43 Monday: Partly cloudy 31/22
cloudy 23/22 cloudy 28/21 cloudy 58/41 Monday: Few snow Monday: Partly cloudy Monday: Partly cloudy 68/60 Monday: Partly cloudy
Tuesday: Snow 35/29 Tuesday: Snow Tuesday: Partly cloudy showers 34/22 35/24 50/43 Tuesday: Scattered 29/29
showers 32/24 57/39 Tuesday: Mostly Tuesday: Partly cloudy Tuesday: Partly cloudy storms 69/53 Tuesday: Wintry mix
cloudy 29/22 38/25 51/44 38/32
AQI: Good AQI: Moderate AQI: Good AQI: Good AQI: Moderate AQI: Good AQI: Good AQI: Good AQI: Moderate AQI: Good AQI: Good AQI: Good

The week ahead Rain Showers Thunderstorms Snow Snow showers Ice/wintry mix

Saturday Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday

01/21/11 Data provided by The Weather Channel

USA TODAY weather focus Latest storm
rm ne
ews at stormcenter.usatoday
ews r
r.usatoday.com National forecast
Today Saturday Today Saturday Today Saturday Today Saturday
Albany, N.Y. 24/7sn 15/-2c Mobile, Ala. 49/29pc 56/31s Berlin 33/29c 35/29pc Monterrey, Mex. 61/40pc 67/47s

Wintry mix on tap for the South Albuquerque

Allentown, Pa.
53/29s
27/8pc
53/27s
20/9c
Myrtle Beach, S.C.
Nags Head, N.C.
47/26pc
43/27sh
41/24sh
34/29c
Bogota
Bridgetown
68/46c
84/76sh
69/47c
84/77sh
Montevideo
Montreal
80/65s
15/1sn
81/64s
4/-7pc
A developing winter storm will spread snow, sleet, and freezing rain across the South Anchorage 25/24sn 30/23sn Norfolk, Va. 41/23pc 28/25c Brussels 40/35c 42/36sn Moscow 14/11c 16/11sn
Atlantic City 33/13pc 24/15c Oklahoma City 46/26pc 51/33pc Budapest 36/26pc 35/23pc Mumbai, India 89/69s 88/70s
on Sunday and into Monday, leading to treacherous travel conditions. Any ice that Augusta, Ga. 54/25pc 49/22c Omaha 24/11sn 17/11c Buenos Aires 86/69s 88/72s Munich 29/24sn 27/19pc
accumulates could also result in widespread
widesp
widespread power
powe outages.
po Austin 52/30s 60/36s Palm Springs 78/50s 81/49s Cabo S. Lucas, Mex. 76/59s 73/55s Nairobi, Kenya 83/61s 83/59s
Bakersfield, Calif. 64/42s 64/47s Pensacola, Fla. 46/31sh 54/32s Cairo 69/50s 68/50s Nassau, Bahamas 78/65t 77/61sh
Baton Rouge 52/30pc 55/31s Portland, Maine 28/7sn 23/0pc Calgary 35/23pc 35/27sn New Delhi 67/49pc 69/53pc
Birmingham, Ala. 45/27s 49/29pc Providence 30/13sn 22/7pc Cancun, Mexico 82/61sh 78/57sh Oslo 26/19pc 31/21c
Bismarck, N.D. 23/7sn 9/0sn Raleigh, N.C. 41/22pc 38/21c Caracas, Ven. 81/58pc 81/60pc Panama City 90/69pc 90/72pc
Boise 47/33sh 43/29s Reno 60/34s 57/30s Copenhagen 32/29pc 35/31c Paris 38/33pc 43/35sh
Buffalo 18/6sn 13/4sn Richmond, Va. 38/19pc 31/20c Cozumel, Mexico 78/62sh 75/60sh Prague 29/23c 29/24pc
Cedar Rapids 8/4sn 10/5c Rochester, N.Y. 21/7sn 12/5sn Dublin, Ireland 40/29s 43/34c Puerto Vallarta 80/56s 77/54s
Charleston, S.C. 53/29pc 42/25c San Antonio 53/34s 62/39s Edmonton 25/18sn 27/26sn Quebec 14/-1sn 5/-17pc
A shallow
low warm A thicker warm layer Colorado Springs 50/25pc 47/22pc San Jose, Calif. 68/47s 67/44s Frankfurt 36/31pc 38/33pc Quito, Ecuador 69/51sh 68/55sh
Most
st winter layer aloftt ca
can part
partially
iall completel
letel
tely melts
tel lt Columbia, S.C. 51/26pc 45/25c Sarasota, Fla. 66/53t 60/40pc Freeport, Bhms. 79/61t 71/53t Rio de Janeiro 86/76pc 87/76c
precip
ipitation le
leaves melt snowflakes,
owflakes whwhich snowflakes
akes, making Dayton, Ohio 12/6sf 26/14sn Savannah, Ga. 53/30pc 45/26c Geneva 35/20s 36/20s Rome 48/35r 42/37r
Daytona Beach 60/45t 57/34sh Shreveport, La. 46/30s 52/32s Guatemala City 77/54pc 75/56pc San Jose, C.R. 79/57pc 79/58pc
the clouds
ouds as snow
snow. then refreeze as sleet.
eet. freezing rain more likely. Des Moines 17/2sn 15/7c South Bend, Ind. 9/6sn 20/11sn Hagatna, Guam 85/77pc 87/78s San Juan, P.R. 83/72sh 83/72pc
Duluth, Minn. 1/-4sn 6/-7pc Spokane, Wash. 39/30sn 37/30c Halifax, Canada 35/20sn 19/10sn San Salvador 88/63pc 86/65pc
El Paso 64/36s 65/35s Springfield, Mo. 35/22sn 34/24s Hamilton, Berm. 67/62pc 64/63sh Santiago, Chile 88/56s 90/55s
Cold
Cold air Cold
Cold air Fort Myers, Fla. 75/58t 70/42pc Syracuse, N.Y. 22/7sn 11/-2sn Havana 83/59t 78/54sh Santo Domingo, D.R. 86/65pc 87/66pc
Fresno 60/44s 61/43s Toledo, Ohio 13/6sf 20/7sn Ho Chi Minh City 87/71t 88/72sh Sarajevo, Bosnia 29/20sn 25/18sn
Grand Rapids 14/8sn 19/6sn Tucson 71/38s 71/36s Hong Kong 63/52s 63/57s Seoul, Korea 28/12pc 31/17s
Greensboro, N.C. 36/20s 37/23c Tulsa 43/24c 45/32s Istanbul 52/45c 53/46c Shanghai 39/30pc 42/35s
Shallow warm air Thick
ick warm
rm air layer
layer
ye
Cold
Cold air Greenville, S.C.
Harrisburg, Pa.
46/27s
27/11pc
44/27c
21/14c
Wichita 36/20c 38/25pc Jakarta
Jerusalem
84/76t
58/39s
86/76t
58/40s
Singapore
St. Petersburg
87/75c
26/18sn
86/75t
19/14c
Hartford, Conn. 31/10sn 21/6pc Johannesburg 77/60t 78/61t St. Thomas, V.I. 80/73sh 80/73pc
Huntsville, Ala.
Islip, N.Y.
37/27s
32/12sn
45/29pc
22/14c
World forecast Kabul, Afghanistan
Kingston, Jam.
46/21s
83/71pc
47/24s
81/73pc
Stockholm
Suva, Fiji
27/23c
85/73sh
30/26s
85/73sh
Cold
Cold air Jackson, Miss. 48/28s 51/28s Acapulco, Mexico 88/68s 84/70s Lagos, Nigeria 90/66pc 91/68pc Sydney 80/68s 81/69pc
If the atmosphere
mosphe is
coldld enou
enough
enough,
gh it reaches
reach Cold air
Col Jacksonville
Knoxville, Tenn.
56/35sh
32/23pc
49/27c
40/27c
Amman, Jordan
Amsterdam
58/42s
41/36sh
60/42s
42/36c
Lima, Peru
Lisbon
77/66pc
53/40c
78/66pc
50/38pc
Taipei, Taiwan
Tegucigalpa
61/54sh
82/59pc
64/57sh
78/60pc
the ground
ound as sn
snow.
ow. Lexington, Ky. 19/15pc 32/20pc Athens, Greece 58/45sh 62/45s London 39/31s 44/32c Tokyo 47/37s 50/37s
Little Rock 40/28c 46/30s Auckland 76/62c 74/62sh Madrid 44/23s 42/25s Toronto 18/2sn 13/-2pc
Louisville 23/18pc 35/22c Baghdad 62/40s 62/40s Managua 91/70pc 88/69pc Vancouver 46/39sh 46/40pc
Snow
ow Sleet Fr zin rain
Freezing rai Lubbock, Texas 59/24s 62/31s Bangkok 90/71s 89/74pc Manila 87/76t 87/76t Vienna 34/24c 31/25s
Madison, Wis. 6/3sn 15/3c Beijing 36/13s 33/13pc Melbourne 77/57pc 77/60s Warsaw 35/27sn 31/28sn
McAllen, Texas 62/43s 69/50s Beirut 67/56s 67/56s Mexico City 74/41pc 71/43s Winnipeg -4/-16sn -6/-8pc
Source: National Weather Services Hydrometeorological Prediction Center By Doyle Rice and Sam Ward, USA TODAY
DA
DAY
Milwaukee 9/5sn 16/10sn Belmopan, Belize 83/70pc 80/69pc Milan, Italy 39/19pc 39/21s Zurich 32/22c 30/23pc

ATTENTION
COLLEGE JUNIORS
AND SENIORS
nual Al l-USA Co llege Ac adem ic Team recognizes outstanding
The 22nd an ear co lleges and universities.
s at the nations four-y
undergraduate
HURRY! DEADLINE
IS FEBRUARY 18, 2011
RECEIVE Enter now to win a $2,500 CASH AWARD and
NATIONAL receive national recognition in USA TODAY!
&
RECOGNITION If you or someone you know deserves this honor,
S
CASH AWARD visit: https://www.allusanomination.com
 www.usatoday.com
' for GM
Money
SECTION B
Friday, January 21, 2011
Moneyline
Thursday markets
11,900 Do Jones
Dow Jone industrial
indus
dustrial average
avera
average
ge
11,850
800
11,800
750
11,750
700 9:30 a.m.
11,700
11,825 2.49
Index Close
Nasdaq composite 2704.29
Standard & Poors 500 1280.26 y 1.66
Treasury note, 10-year yield
USA TODAY Internet 50
3.43%
170.65
Oil, light sweet crude, barrel $88.86
Euro (dollars per euro) $1.3469
Yen per dollar 83.04
Sources: USA TODAY research, MarketWatch.com
uMarket scoreboard with currencies, 4B
Quotes on your cellphone
Send text message to 4INFO (44636)
with STOCK TICKER (DELL) or
FUND TICKER (AGTHX).
Verizon les net neutrality challenge
Verizon Communications led a legal challenge
in federal appeals court to new regulations that
prohibit broadband providers from interfering with
Internet trafc owing on networks. Verizon argues
that the Federal Communications Commission
overstepped its authority in adopting network
neutrality rules that prohibit phone and cable
companies from favoring or discriminating against
Internet content and services including online
calling services such as Skype and Internet video
services such as Netix, which can compete with
services sold by companies such as Verizon.
Boeing to cut 1,100 jobs; HSBC to cut 500
Dwindling domestic demand for C-17 cargo
planes will force Boeing to slash 1,100 jobs: 900 in
Long Beach, Calif., and 200 in Mesa, Ariz., Macon,
Ga., and St. Louis. Cuts include accountants, midle-
vel management, engineering, research and assem-
bly-line posts. . . . HSBC is laying off 500 people at
its main Delaware center in New Castle. The -
nancial services company is discontinuing credit
card customer service and collections work there.
SEC adopts tough rules on securities sales
The Securities and Exchange Commission adopt-
ed rules requiring rms selling securities tied to
mortgages, credit cards and student loans to make
a thorough review of the loans backing them, then
to report the ndings of the review to the public.
The markets for securities backed by such items
have remained weak since the credit crisis, largely
because investors are unsure about the quality of
the loans. The rules will apply to offerings of asset-
backed securities starting Jan. 1, 2012.
Wendys/Arbys Group may sell Arbys
Wendys/Arbys Group is considering selling its
Arbys business and concentrating on its better-
performing Wendys hamburger chain. Arbys has
struggled more because its sandwiches which
can cost $5 or more are more expensive than
many other fast-food offerings.
Chinese environmentalists accuse Apple
Chinese environmental groups accused Apple of
ignoring their concerns about health and safety
problems at component factories. A report by three
dozen groups, The Other Side of Apple, ranks it as
least responsive to concerns among more than two
dozen tech companies surveyed. An Apple spokes-
woman in China, Carolyn Wu, said the company is
committed to ensuring the highest standards of
social responsibility but had no direct response.
Briey . . .
The Labor Department said that the number of
people seeking jobless benets fell by 37,000 to a
seasonally adjusted 404,000 for the week ended
Jan. 15. . . . The Conference Board said its index of
leading economic indicators rose 1% last month
after a 1.1% increase in November. . . . Southwest
Airlines said it earned $131 million in the fourth
quarter, or 18 cents a share, up from $116 million,
or 16 cents, a year earlier. Revenue rose 15% from a
year ago. . . . Amazon.com is buying Lovelm, a
European movie rental service akin to Netix.
Terms of the purchase were not disclosed.
From AP and Bloomberg News reports
Track stocks, mutual funds online
Get quotes at money.usatoday.com. For a
free portfolio to track your stocks and
mutual funds, click on Your Portfolio.
USA TODAY Snapshots
Latest CD yields
Average certificate of deposit yields as of Wed.:
This week 0.30%
6-month Last week
0.30%
Year ago 0.48%
This week 0.48%
1-year Last week 0.48%
Year ago 0.77%
This week 0.75%
212-year Last week 0.75%
Year ago 1.18%
1.60%
This week
5-year Last week 1.59%
Year ago 2.06%
Savers Scoreboard, 3B
Find more interest rates at: rates.usatoday.com.
Source: Bankrate.com
A rst
General Motors
named Mary Bar-
Best of 2010: Sprints
Everything Data Plan with
ra as senior vice
president of glob- Any Mobile, Anytime
SM
al product devel-
opment. She is Kiplingers
the rst woman
to hold the post. sprint.com/expertsagree
General Motors via Wieck
Story, 3B
Mary Barra: With a 2011 Chevrolet Cruze in Detroit.
Nissan Leaf
deliveries
run into
big delays
4:00 p.m.
11,823
Change
y 21.07
Carmaker says it wants
x
y
0.09
1.17 everything to be perfect
y 2.00
x 0.0004 By Chris Woodyard
x 0.98 USA TODAY
Buyers hoping to lead the electric-car revolution
are hitting the slow-charge cycle when it comes to
deliveries of their new vehicles.
Nissan says many among the 20,000 who pre-
ordered the Leaf all-electric car are going to have to
wait months longer than they expected. Those who
Autos signed up to buy last summer, expecting
delivery of the car this month or next,
may have to wait as long as until May or June.
General Motors says wait times at present prob-
ably average two to four months for those buying a
Chevrolet Volt extended-range plug-in car in line
with expectations.
The waits are signicant because of the auto in-
dustrys hope to please
early adopters of electric
By Nati Harnik, AP cars. If they have good
Google: Co-founder Larry Page will take over as CEO on April 4 from Eric Schmidt. experiences with the
new technology, auto-
Power shift rocks
makers are sure they will
spread the word to leery
mainstream car buyers.
The biggest trouble is
brewing among restive
Silicon Valleys elite
Leaf buyers feeling dissed
by the lack of updated es- By Reed Saxon, AP
timates on deliveries Leaf: 100% electric.
from Nissan.
We dont know More
whats going on, says Eu- online
After Apple comes CEO switch gen Dunlop of Davis, Go to money.usa
Calif., who ordered a Leaf today.com to read
at Google, board ousters at HP last summer and had James R. Healeys Test
Drive review of the
been expecting delivery Nissan Leaf and see
By William M. Welch, Byron Acohido, by about now. They are more photos of the Leaf.
Jefferson Graham and Jon Swartz falling a little short.
USA TODAY Barbara Odza of Los Angeles says she has gone
through that initial disappointment but adds,
Google CEO Eric Schmidt, brought in a decade ago to provide Ive waited this long.
suit-and-tie management to the search giant, had a Twitter-size ex- By Justin Sullivan, Getty Images Nissan acknowledges giving prospective buyers
planation for stepping aside Thursday to make way Apple: CEO Steve Jobs is on overoptimistic delivery-time estimates. Senior Vice
President Brian Carolin says that his estimates of
Cover for the return of co-founder Larry Page.
Day-to-day adult supervision no longer need-
medical leave.
how long it would take for the Leafs, $33,630 to
story ed! Schmidt said on his Twitter feed as word of
Googles unexpected shake-up spread.
start, to arrive didnt end up meshing with the cars
production schedule in Japan.
The announcement that the 37-year-old Page, Customers have expressed their concern, Carolin
who with Sergey Brin established Google in 1998, will return to says, and most are understanding. Leaf buyers
run day-to-day operations as CEO upstaged Googles own good- seem very committed, and few will lose interest.
news fourth-quarter earnings report. John ODell, senior editor at car-buying research
The shake-up capped what is shaping up as one of the most tu- site Edmunds.com, also thinks buyers will remain
multuous weeks in Silicon Valley history. Just three days earlier, Ap- loyal. The delay wont stall momentum.
ple co-founder and CEO Steve Jobs announced he was taking an un- As for the Volt, GM spokesman Rob Peterson says
specied medical leave, raising questions about the companys the brand expects to make a manageable 10,000
future without its iconic leader in charge of operations. this year. All will be snatched up and there
Minutes after Googles news, Hewlett-Packard announced a By Paul Sakuma, AP havent been complaints about the wait for the
HP: Mark Hurd left in August. $41,000 car. We knew right away that while there
Please see COVER STORY next page u Now theres a board shake-up. would be a great deal of demand, we wanted to
have everything right, Peterson says.
Super Bowl ad campaigns kick off early
Anheuser-Busch, Hyundai, See a teaser from one of Budweisers
upcoming Super Bowl ads at
For A-B, it doesnt get any more serious than this.
Sales volumes for its two key brands Budweiser
Audi hope for quick score money.usatoday.com. and Bud Light have fallen the past two years.
Those hit hardest by the recession were the mid-
By Bruce Horovitz the way advertisers and consumers view the end- dle class key consumers of its Budweiser and
USA TODAY of-season games. Its all about trying to stretch ad Busch brands, says Michael Bellas, CEO of the con-
budgets and goose brand image in outside- sulting rm Beverage Marketing.
Anheuser-Busch and at least two other compa- the-box ways in a very crowded environment. Now, A-B hopes that it can win back customers.
nies are opting to start the Super Bowl of ad- Were challenging ourselves to create new ways Theyve made it a strategic priority to stop the
vertising a few weeks early. to get people to think of our brands, says Dave Pea- decline in Budweiser sales in the U.S., says Mark
In a rst for A-B, the beer giant will broadcast cock, president of A-B, a subsidiary of InBev. Swartzberg, analyst at Stifel Nicolaus.
two 15-second teasers of one of The two A-B teaser spots take place in the Wild A-B has company in early Super Bowl moves:
Advertising its Super Bowl spots with the West. In one, the Clydesdales appear to be furiously uHyundai Motor America sets the stage for its
Clydesdales during Sundays NFC and AFC Cham- racing to someones rescue. In the other, someone Super Bowl campaign with two spots for its new
pionship Games on Fox and CBS. who appears to be an outlaw walks into a bar and 2011 Hyundai Elantra and two for its 2011 Sonata.
Two automakers, Hyundai and Audi, say they also gets everyones full attention. uAudi showed a 60-second prelude to its Super
will use Sundays conference championship games A-B will air ve ads during the Super Bowl: three Bowl spot during the division championships last
to give momentum to their Super Bowl campaigns. 30-second Bud Light spots; a 60-second Bud spot weekend. The Audi 8 sedan ad will air again during
The success or failure of these moves could tweak and a 60-second ad for its import, Stella Artois. Sundays championships.
Marriott says no to adult movies in new hotels
Hotel industry has seen revenue But the decision also comes after years of dis- says Robert Mandelbaum, the rms research di-
cussing whether the availability of lucrative adult rector. He estimates that industrywide, movie-
from pay-per-view lms shrink lms in guest rooms is appropriate and whether rental revenue in 2009 was roughly $380 million.
safeguards exist to prevent children from seeing it. Its becoming a declining source of revenue, he
By Barbara DeLollis Hotels have seen revenue from providing pay- said of pay-per-view movies.
USA TODAY per-view movies in rooms shrink. Business trav- As movies of all kinds become less of a mon-
elers have been increasingly checking into hotels eymaker for hotels, more hotels may make similar
Marriott International, one of the nations leading with their own entertainment, whether Netix decisions, says Joe McInerney, CEO of industry
hotel groups, says its pulling access to adult movies DVDs, iPod Touch, laptop or Slingbox. group American Hotel and Lodging Association.
from new hotel rooms it will open in the next sev- Changing technology and how guests access en- It is a hotels prerogative, as well as a business
eral years. tertainment has reduced the revenue hotels and decision, regarding what services it provides to its
Marriott says its decision coincides their owners derive from in-room movies, includ- guests, including those striving to enhance their
Travel with a pending shift to new in-room en- ing adult content, Marriott says. family-friendly image, he says.
tertainment technology for its new hotels. Tradi- According to Colliers PKF Hospitality Research, Omni, with 50 hotels, is the biggest chain that
tional video systems, which included access to hotels now collect about 39% fewer dollars from all doesnt offer adult entertainment on TVs. Omni
adult content displayed in the menu selection, will pay-per-view movie rentals than they did a decade went porn-free in 1999, says spokeswoman Caryn
be replaced by Internet-based video-on-demand ago. The average hotel collects about $175 per Kboudi. The ownership decided that it was not a
USA TODAY systems. available room per year, down from $288 in 2000, way that we wanted to make money, she says.
2B FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, 2011 USA TODAY

Wal-Mart joins rst ladys ght against obesity

Retailer to sell
healthier foods
By Mary Clare Jalonick
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON Wal-Mart,
the nations largest grocer, says it
will reformulate thousands of
products to make them healthier
and push its suppliers to do the
same, joining rst lady Michelle
Obamas effort to combat child-
hood obesity.
The rst lady accompanied
Washington. The company plans
to reduce sodium and added sug-
ars in some items, build stores in
poor areas that dont already
have grocery stores, reduce
prices on produce and develop a
logo for healthier items.
No family should have to
choose between food that is
healthier for them and food they
can afford, said Bill Simon, CEO
of Wal-Marts U.S. division.
As the largest grocer in the
United States, Wal-Marts size
gives it unique power to shape
what people eat. Its grocery busi-
ness is nearly twice the size of
ucts made by manufacturers and
sold at the store.
Michelle Obama said the an-
nouncement has the potential
to transform the marketplace and
help Americans put healthier
foods on their tables every single
day.
We are really gaining some
momentum on this issue; were
beginning to see things move,
she said.
The nations largest retailer
plans to reduce sodium by a
quarter and cut added sugars in
some of its private-label products
by 2015. It also plans to remove
will concentrate on are products
such as lunch meats, fruit juices
and salad dressings, items that
contain high levels of sugar or so-
dium that consumers dont know
theyre ingesting.
A number of foodmakers have
made similar moves, lowering
sodium in their products based
on shopper demand and increas-
ing scrutiny by health groups.
Wal-Mart said it would reduce
prices on fruits and vegetables $1
billion a year by attempting to cut
unnecessary costs from the sup-
ply chain. It also said it would
work to reduce price premiums By Mark Wilson, Getty Images

Wal-Mart executives Thursday as No. 2 Kroger. The company also remaining industrially produced on healthier items made with Goal: This will help Americans put healthier foods on their tables
they announced the effort in has massive inuence on prod- trans fats. The foods Wal-Mart more expensive ingredients. every single day, said Michelle Obama, with Bill Simon of Wal-Mart.

Schmidt: In my clear opinion, Larry is ready to lead

Continued from 1B
massive overhaul of its board of
directors in the wake of clumsy
handling of the ouster of former
CEO Mark Hurd in August. Hurd
was forced out after HP said he
violated standards of business
conduct. Hes now president at
Oracle.
Cover HP named ve
new board mem-
story bers, including
former eBay CEO
Meg Whitman,
who last fall lost a race for gover-
nor of California in which she
spent $140 million of her own
fortune. Four directors were
dropped from the board.
Industry analysts said they
could not recall a conuence of
such seismic changes in so short
a time in Silicon Valley. They
pointed out that Pages return
parallels previous encores: Jobs
return as Apple CEO in 1997 and
Yahoo co-founder Jerry Yangs re-
gaining of the CEO mantle in
2007. Im sure there is more go-
ing on behind the scenes at Goo-
gle, says Greg Sterling, an in-
dependent analyst who closely
follows Google. Page might be
cheered as a return to the com-
panys roots, as a more authentic
leader.
Google, whose top executives
sometimes operated as a trium-
virate, is handing the CEO reins to
the comparatively inexperienced
Page at a time when the compa-
ny faces stiffening competition
from Facebook for consumers
and advertising dollars. Googles
social-media efforts have been
wanting, though the company re-
portedly is working on a social
network that would, in part,
compete with Facebook.
Google is on the outside look-
ing in at the social networking
phenom, says Roger Kay, presi-
dent of Endpoint Technologies
Associates. Video service You-
Tube, which Google owns, is
The Google guys: Eric Schmidt, left, Larry Page and Sergey Brin. Many times it seemed as if the com-
pany was run by committee, says tech industry analyst Scott Cleland, of research rm Precursor.
some quarters for an antitrust re-
view.
Google is facing tests here and
abroad as it tries to close a $700
million deal, announced last July,
to acquire travel search site ITA
Software.
The Justice Department is re-
viewing a request by Expedia,
Farelogix, Kayak and Travelocity
to block the deal and launch an
antitrust probe. Meanwhile,
Europe in November began prob-
ing allegations that Google sys-
tematically ranks search results
derived from rival search engines
lower than they should be.
Success but missteps, too
Schmidt, 55, has led Google
through a decade of enormous
growth, as it has become one of
the largest businesses in the
world and, to some, a corpora-
tion seemingly poised to dom-
inate commerce on the Web. The
companys Android-based
about privacy issues.
Schmidt will get the new title
of executive chairman and serve
as an adviser to Page and Brin,
who both sit on the board and
hold titles as presidents for prod-
ucts and technology, respectively.
The change is effective April 4.
In my clear opinion, Larry is
ready to lead and Im excited
about working with both him
and Sergey for a long time to
come, Schmidt said.
Page praised Schmidt as a tre-
mendous leader who has taught
him much.
There is no other CEO in the
world that could have kept such
headstrong founders so deeply
involved and still run the busi-
ness so brilliantly, Page said.
On a conference call with ana-
lysts, Schmidt predicted the
move will produce even better
success for the company.
Google posted $2.54 billion in
fourth-quarter prot, up 29%
from the year-ago quarter on rev-
Google
For his new position, Page said:
Google is an incredible opportu-
nity. When we started it, people
thought we were coming in too
late, there were too many search
engines. It was early then, its
early now. I cant wait to get start-
ed.
Brin said he wants to direct
more attention to personal pas-
sions in the Google pipeline.
There are several signicant
new products I hope to tell you
about in the future.
Schmidt said he will work on
what Im most interested in:
Googles 2010 ops:
January: Threatens to pull out of
China due to cyberattacks and cen-
sorship, doing so three months lat-
er after China refuses to placate the
company.
February: Launches Google Buzz,
a new social network, to all Gmail
users; it also designates followers
drawn from users contacts
without asking permission. The
company later pays $8.5 million to
settle privacy lawsuits.
May: Acknowledges that vehicles
dispatched in 30 nations to pho-
tograph street scenes for Google
maps also harvest private data
from Wi-Fi networks. Several na-
tions and 35 U.S. states launch in-
vestigations.
November: Denies allegations as
Europe opens a formal antitrust
probe; the company is accused of
systematically ranking search re-
sults derived from rival search en-
gines much too low.
customers, partners, external is-
sues, more than the internal is-
sues Ive been working on.
A question of privacy
Sullivan says 2010 was the
worst year, ever for Google,
from a PR standpoint, and that
Schmidt made too many state-
ments that came back to haunt
him. With Page at the helm,
They lose all of Erics baggage,
Sullivan says. Even if Page is the
quietest of the three. Maybe hell
be a quiet CEO.
In late 2009, Schmidt drew the
ire of privacy advocates by de-
claring in a widely circulated
CNBC interview, If you have
something that you dont want
anyone to know, maybe you
shouldnt be doing it in the rst
place.
At the Washington Ideas Fo-
rum conference last October,
Schmidt described Googles ap-
proach to privacy as straddling
the creepy line.
John Simpson, spokesman for
non-prot advocacy group Con-
sumer Watchdog, says Schmidt
has put his foot so far in his
mouth, so frequently, about pri-
vacy that it got him kicked up-
stairs.
Adds Simpson: Larry Page
stepping in as CEO is a great step,
if he remembers where he came
from and what the company
stood for when he co-founded
it.
Company observers say
Schmidt may have been ham-
strung, somewhat, operating day
to day under the shadow of the
companys legendary co-foun-
ders, Page and Brin. Many times
it seemed as if the company was
run by committee, says tech in-
dustry analyst Scott Cleland, of
research rm Precursor.
The leopard now will have to
change its spots never an easy
feat, Cleland says. The big open
question is how a company cul-
ture that strongly emphasized
loose management structure will
adapt to a substantially tighten-
ing structure.

See. Touch. Share.

vaguely social, but thats about
it.
Longtime Google watcher
Danny Sullivan, the editor of
SearchEngineLand, said that de-
spite its prots, Google is a com-
pany with a declining reputa-
tion, that is badly in need of a
shake-up. This is a company that
a few years ago was seen as doing
no wrong, he says. Today, there
are a lot of concerns about priva-
cy and bureaucracy, and calls in
smartphones compete aggres-
sively with Apples popular
iPhone. And Google remains tops
in search.
But while Schmidt provided a
polished face to the companys
management, his slick-speaking
style sometimes got him into
trouble, Kay says. He noted Goo-
gles unsteady efforts to establish
a foothold in the huge China mar-
ket and controversial comments
that suggested a lack of concern
enue of $8.44 billion. Shares rose
$9.18, or 1.5% to $635.95 in ex-
tended trading after the an-
nouncement. In the regular ses-
sion, shares fell $4.98 to close at
$626.77.
Page said Schmidt has done
an outstanding job running Goo-
gle. I couldnt have imagined a
better leader for the company.
. . . No one else in the universe
could have accomplished what
he did.

Chinas Hu: We are not a threat

By Matthew Pennington
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON Chinese
President Hu Jintao sought to as-
sure U.S. business leaders on
Thursday that his country is an
economic partner and not a mil-
itary threat to America or anyone
else. But he rejected foreign in-
terference on issues such as Tibet
and Taiwan.
We will remain committed to
the path of peaceful develop-
ment, Hu told a U.S.-China Busi-
ness Council luncheon. We do
not engage in an arms race, we Corrections & Clarications
are not a military threat to any
must deal with each other as
equals based on mutual respect
and mutual benets.
Taiwan and Tibet-related is-
sues concern Chinese sovereign-
ty and territorial integrity, Hu
said. They touch upon the na-
tional sentiments of 1.3 billion
Chinese. It was a reference to
Chinas claim to the currently
self-governing island of Taiwan,
which split from the mainland
amid civil war in 1949, and to Ti-
bet, which is already under Chi-
nas control. U.S. leaders, includ-
ing Obama, have irked China
repeatedly by meeting with the
exiled Tibetan spiritual leader,
the Dalai Lama.
Hu said that recovery from the
worst economic downturn in
generations was slow and dif-
cult, and he called on the U.S. to
work with China to help promote
a full recovery of the world
economy. He said that while the
world was returning to growth,
there remain many unstabilizing
factors and that full recovery
will be a difcult process.
USA TODAY on iPhone

country. China will never seek to USA TODAY is committed to accuracy. To reach us, contact Standards Editor Brent Jones at 1-800-
dominate or pursue an expan- online872-7073 or e-mail accuracy@usatoday.com. Please indicate whether youre responding to content
sionist policy.
Hu said China intended to de-
velop a socialist democracy and ployees.
build a socialist country under
the rule of law.
His luncheon comments, the
nal event on his state visit to
Washington, followed closed-
door sessions with members of
Congress, where he drew criti-
cism for his countrys human
rights and other policies. Presi-
dent Obama had expressed simi-
lar human rights concerns a day
earlier.
Thursdays midday session, at-
tended by business executives
whose companies have dealings
within China, provided a far
friendlier audience than Hu had
found at the Capitol.
He touched on some of the is-
sues that have sharply divided
the United States and China, de-
claring that the two countries
usatoday.com/iphone
or in the newspaper.
A story Thursday about Quora should have said that it has 16 em-
USA TODAYs signature photos, interactive polls,
stories, sports scores and customized weather
forecasts are now specially formatted for
Auction www.naaauction.com
Showcase National Auctioneers Association your iPhone and iPod touch.
Advertise your next
Auction in
AUCTION SHOWCASE!
For Advertising Information, Contact:
Erika Fowler - (703) 854-6337
or
Stacey Moore - (703) 854-4434
NAA MEMBERS:
Be Sure To Ask About Read stories online or
Your Discount Options! Download it for ofine, then share them
Deadline: 4 days prior
FREE with your friends.
to publication at 12:00 pm ET.

GM picks
new chief
of products
Barra part of plan to mix
insiders and new blood
By Gregg Gardner and Chrissie Thompson
USA TODAY
DETROIT The choice of Mary Barra to lead
General Motors product development may be
surprising to those who see the auto industry as
slow to move women into top jobs, but her expe-
rience would indicate the promotions logical.
Shes a good leader, said Bob Lutz, the retired
GM vice chairman who held the job
Autos Barra now has from 2001 until his
retirement last May. There is every
reason to believe she will be successful, especially
with the excellent team that is in place under her.
Barra, 49, said she will work closely with Joel
Ewanick, promoted in November by CEO Dan
Akerson to global marketing chief, and Tom Ste-
phens, her predecessor as product chief who on
Wednesday was named chief technology ofcer.
The move is another major step in Akersons
plan to bring new vehicles to market faster with
industry-leading technology and quality.
That plan involves mixing new blood with ca-
reer GM leaders who share his sense of urgency.
Barra and Stephens are GM insiders. Ewanick was
recruited from Nissan last May, shortly after Nis-
san had poached him from Hyundai.
Earlier this week, Linda Marshall, who was at
Nextel Communications when Akerson ran it, was
named president of GMs OnStar safety, security
and information services business.
Hes looking to make sure I work as a team
across the organization, closely with Tom, Joel,
also closely with our regional presidents who are
attuned to what their markets need, Barra said.
Barra cited GMs adaptation of the 2011 Buick
Regal from the German-engineered Insignia of
GMs Opel unit as an example of the quick re-
sponse to global market changes that must be rou-
tine.
One of the things Im most proud of was . . . to
have a great vehicle in one region we can quickly
launch in another arena, Barra said.
While GM has seven women among its top 45
executives, including the presidents of its Brazil
and Mexico operations, Barra is the only woman
on GMs 15-member executive committee.
Other Detroit automakers have women in key
positions.
At Ford, Susan Cischke is group vice president
for sustainability, environment and safety engi-
neering, and Barb Samardzich is vice president of
powertrain operations. Felicia Fields is Fords
group vice president of human resources and cor-
porate services.
Chrysler has two female senior vice presidents:
general counsel Holly Leese and Nancy Rae for hu-
man resources.
Critics called Barras promotion an important
step toward rewarding qualied women but say
there should be more, especially in engineering.
Its very signicant for General Motors, said en in key roles in manufacturing and engineering.
State nances scare muni bond investors
Sure, theres default risk, but
look at that tax-free yield
When you think of municipal bond investors, you
typically think of quiet income investors whose big-
gest gripe might be having too many cards left over
in canasta. You normally dont think of them as the
type of people you have to tell to simmer down.
OK, you muni bond investors: Simmer down.
Mutual fund investors
have yanked a net $24.8 bil-
lion from muni bond funds
since Oct. 31, according to
estimates by the Investment
Company Institute, the
funds trade group. In con-
trast, investors have put
about $8.5 billion into tax-
able bond funds during the
same period.
Investing Why are muni investors in
By John Waggoner a tizzy? The rotten state of
the states.
Municipal bonds are long-term IOUs issued by
states and municipal entities, such as airports, toll
roads and state universities. When you buy a muni,
youre a lender. And lenders like to get paid back.
Not too long ago, many muni investors could
count on third-party municipal bond insurance to
back their bonds. But the credit crisis crippled the
muni insurance business. Triple-A-rated insured
bonds have all but disappeared, says Christine
Todd, managing director of tax-sensitive xed in-
come at Standish Mellon Asset Management.
In recent months, investors have been wonder-
ing whether, in fact, the states will be able to live up
to their obligations. Forty-six of the 50 states are
facing budget shortfalls this year, says the Center on
Budget and Policy Priorities.
And some of those shortfalls are doozies. Illinois
shortfall equals 40% of its 2011 budget; Nevadas is
54.5%. Part of the reason for the states budget woes
can be blamed on the recession: In hard times,
states pay out more in unemployment benets and
take in less in taxes. Because this has been an un-
Highest CD yields this week1
6-month
Bank, phone Yield
Aurora Bank, FSB, 888-522-9295 1.10%
Colorado Federal Savings Bank, 877-484-2372 1.10%
Ally Bank, 877-247-2559 1.04%
Goldwater Bank, 480-281-8200 1.02%
Discover Bank, 888-204-8970 1.00%
1-year
Colorado Federal Savings Bank, 877-484-2372 1.35%
Sallie Mae, 877-346-2756 1.30%
Discover Bank, 888-204-8970 1.30%
Ally Bank, 877-247-2559 1.29%
Shes a good leader: GM has promoted Mary Barra to be senior vice president of global product de-
velopment. GM CEO Dan Akerson is mixing insiders, like Barra, with new blood at the automaker.
Barra worked her way to top from factory oor
DETROIT As GMs new global product chief,
Mary Barra breaks a gender barrier and shows
that a 30-year GM vet who worked her way up
from the factory oor can ourish in the new
culture CEO Dan Akerson is fostering.
While several automakers have women in top
engineering jobs, Barra is rst to lead product
development at one of the Detroit Three.
She succeeds Vice Chairman Tom Stephens,
62, named chief technology ofcer. But, essen-
tially, shes lling the shoes of Ultimate Car Guy
Bob Lutz, who retired in May. Mary has dem-
onstrated her capability in every job, he says.
Barra who has a son, 13, and daughter, 12
joined GM in 1980 as a quality inspector at a
Anne Doyle, a former Ford communications exec-
utive and author of Powering Up: How Americas
Women Achievers Become Leaders. We have a
long, long, long way to go. A few isolated excep-
tions in these key positions is good, but it is not
anywhere near where the industry needs to be.
Barra said she hopes her new position sends a
message to women and men within GM that
there is great opportunity. We have many wom-
Managing Your Money
Every Friday
Muni bond fund options
Top-performing intermediate-term municipal bond funds:
Fund, ticker
Thornburg Limited Term Municipal Fund A, LTMFX
T Rowe Price Tax-Free Short-Intermediate, PRFSX
US Global Investors Near-Term Tax Free, NEARX
Fidelity Short-Intermediate Municipal Income, FSTFX
Vanguard Limited-Term Tax-Exempt, VMLTX
Average intermediate-term muni fund
1 Dividends, gains reinvested through Wednesday. Yields as of Dec. 31. Source: Lipper
Read more of John Waggoners Investing
columns at money.usatoday.com.
usually long and deep recession, many states have
spent down any rainy-day funds they might have.
Another reason for big state budget woes, of
course, is the unwillingness of politicians to match
income with spending.
Faced with the prospect of nancial catastrophe,
however, many politicians have, in fact, started to
address their states problems in an adult manner.
Illinois, for example, raised its state income tax to
5% from 3% not long after rejecting an increase to
4.25%, says Todd. The tax increase alone is not
enough to cure Illinois ills, but its a sign that poli-
ticians are willing to do whats necessary.
States have also cut spending. Theyre facing
tough decisions, no doubt about it, says Regina
Shafer, portfolio manager at USAA.
Furthermore, many states are reducing long-
term pension promises to new employees and cut-
ting medical benets. Those cuts have lasting long-
term effects on state budgets.
And many states are seeing tax revenue rise as
the economy starts its recovery, says Art Steinmetz,
chief investment ofcer at OppenheimerFunds. U.S.
Treasury receipts are up about 17% the past 12
months, he says, and state collections are likely to
be rising at the same pace. Whats more: Consumer John Waggoners column appears Fridays. E-mail:
spending is rising, which means that states can take jwaggoner@usatoday.com. Follow him at
in more from sales taxes.
Savers Scoreboard
Aurora Bank, FSB, 888-522-9295
2-year
Colorado Federal Savings Bank, 877-484-2372
Aurora Bank, FSB, 888-522-9295
Goldwater Bank, 480-281-8200
Ally Bank, 877-247-2559
Metropolitan National Bank, 866-435-9099
5-year
EverBank, 866-405-5625
Astoria Federal Savings, 800-278-6742
Nationwide Bank, 866-353-4291
First Internet Bank of Indiana, 888-873-3424
Discover Bank, 888-204-8970
1 As of Jan. 18 Source: Bankrate.com, North Palm Beach, Fla.
By John F. Martin, General Motors, via Wieck
Pontiac plant. Since 2009, she has been vice
president for global human resources, but most
of her jobs have been in manufacturing. She
earned an electrical engineering degree in 1980
from General Motors Institute, now Kettering
University, and an MBA from Stanford in 1990.
Her late father was a GM diemaker for 39
years. Now, shes responsible for development of
every future GM vehicle worldwide.
Her personal favorite: the Chevrolet Camaro.
I own one now, and I also drive a Buick En-
clave, she said. I love the styling, and it works
for my life because I have two young kids.
By Gregg Gardner and Chrissie Thompson
The women who work here already know its a
great place to work.
David Cole, emeritus chairman of the Center for
Automotive Research, said Barras role will differ
from Lutzs. Her responsibility is to keep the en-
tire portfolio moving in the right direction and
make sure everyone is playing the same game.
Gardner and Thompson also report for the Detroit
Free Press.
2011
Total return1
5 years
12 months
-0.7% 20%
-0.4% 20%
-0.5% 20%
-0.3% 19%
-0.3% 19%
-0.6% 17%
But theres one other reason to look at muni
bonds: yield. Income from municipal bonds is free
from federal taxes. If you buy a bond from your
state, interest is also free from state taxes.
Normally, munis yield about 15% less than com-
parable Treasury securities. The lower yields allow
states to borrow at somewhat lower rates than the
U.S. government or corporations.
Lower yields also mean that you often have to be
in a high tax bracket to make a muni worthwhile.
For example, suppose youre in the 33% tax bracket,
and youre considering a muni that yields 3%.
To get the same return after taxes from a corpo-
rate bond, youd need to earn 4.5%. So youd turn
down a similar, taxable bond that yields 4%. Some-
one in the 10% tax bracket, on the other hand,
would be better off with the 4% taxable bond.
Currently, a top-rated 10-year muni bond yields
3.56%, vs. 3.43% for a 10-year T-note. You could be
in the 0% tax bracket and munis would still be a bet-
ter bet. Steinmetz says that some of his taxable
bond funds are looking at munis now.
All bonds have risks, and Jeffrey Gundlach, star
manager at DoubleLine, thinks yields might have to
get higher and prices lower before the muni
market turns around. But if youre a long-term in-
come investor, its time to simmer down and belly
up to the muni bar.
www.twitter.com/johnwaggoner.
1.28%
Highest taxable money fund yields
1.55%
Fund, phone Minimum investment
1.54% Flex-funds MM/Retail, 800-325-3539 $2,500
1.53%
Harbor MMF/Instit, 800-422-1050 $1,000
1.52% Dreyfus Instr/MM Series, 800-782-6620 $50,000
1.50%
PayPal Money Market Fd, 402-935-7733 $1
Fidelity Select MM, 800-544-6666 $2,500
2.61%
TCW Money Market Fd, 800-386-3829 $2,000
2.60% Gabelli US Treas/Cl F, 800-422-3554 $10,000
2.55% Timothy Plan MMF, 800-846-7526 $1,000
2.40% 1 current 7-day annualized yield
2.40% Source: Money Fund Report, 800-343-5413, www.imoneynet.com
Savers Scoreboard appears Fridays
USA TODAY FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, 2011 3B
Itemizers get
their tax
date: Feb. 14
Thats the rst day they can
le tax returns this year
By Sandra Block
USA TODAY
Taxpayers who claim itemized deductions will be
able to le their federal tax returns starting Feb. 14,
the IRS said Thursday.
While the tax-ling season began on Jan. 4, the
IRS announced last year that taxpayers who item-
ize which includes just about everyone who has
a mortgage would have to wait until at least mid-
February to le.
The IRS said the delay was necessary because it
needed more time to program its systems to ac-
commodate tax breaks included in the Tax Relief,
Unemployment Insurance Reauthorization and Job
Creation Act of 2010.
Personal nance The legislation, which
was signed into law Dec.
17, extended the Bush tax cuts through 2012. It
also extended a number of expiring tax breaks, in-
cluding the state and local sales tax deduction,
higher education tuition and fees deduction, and
educator expenses deduction.
Those who will have to wait until Feb. 14 to le
their federal returns include:
uTaxpayers who claim itemized deductions on
Schedule A. Itemized deductions include mortgage
interest, charitable deductions, medical and dental
expenses, and state and local taxes.
uTaxpayers who claim the educator expense
deduction. This deduction allows teachers to de-
duct up to $250 in out-of-pocket costs for class-
room materials. Its an above-the-line deduction,
which means taxpayers dont have to itemize to
claim it.
uTaxpayers who claim a deduction for their tu-
ition and fees. This is also an above-the-line deduc-
tion.
Parents and students who claim other education
credits, including the American Opportunity Tax
Credit and Lifetime Learning Credit, will not have to
wait to le, assuming they dont itemize.
About 50 million taxpayers itemize on their tax
returns. However, the IRS says only about 9 million
typically le before mid-February.
By Scott Olson, Getty Images
For sale: A home in Hamtramck, Mich. The rise in
December home sales is the highest since May.
Home sales rise
Yield
surprising 12%
in December
2.55%
2.46%
2.48%
2.27%
2.34% Bloomberg News
2.22%
Sales of U.S. previously owned homes jumped
more than forecast in December as buyers tried to
lock in low mortgage rates before the economic re-
covery pushed borrowing up further.
Purchases of existing houses, which are tabulat-
ed when a contract closes, increased 12% from No-
vember to a 5.28 million annual rate, gures from
the National Association of Realtors showed Thurs-
day. Thats the most since May and exceeds the
highest estimate of economists surveyed by Bloom-
berg News. The median price fell 1% from a year
earlier, and the share of sales represented by fore-
closures climbed.
Buyers are returning to the housing market after
a government tax credit expired in the middle of
2010, indicating the drop in prices and cheap lend-
ing rates are making homes more affordable. At the
same time, unemployment in excess of 9% and rec-
ord foreclosures are among concerns that have
prompted Federal Reserve policymakers to follow
through with a second round of quantitative easing,
which pushes down interest rates.
Home sales are improving slowly but surely,
says Aaron Smith, a senior economist at Moodys
Analytics. We really need to see job creation pick
up to ensure housing continues to recover. Housing
clearly is still a weak spot in the economy.
For all of last year, purchases decreased to 4.91
million, the fewest since 1997.
Existing home sales were forecast to rise to a 4.87
million rate in December, according to the median
of 73 forecasts in a Bloomberg News survey. Esti-
mates ranged from 4.5 million to 5.07 million after
Novembers 4.68 million pace. The median price
fell to $168,800 from $170,500 in December 2009.
The number of previously owned homes on the
market dropped 4.2% to 3.56 million. At the current
sales pace, it would take 8.1 months to sell those
houses vs. 9.5 months at the end of November. Sup-
ply in the eight months to nine months range is
consistent with stable home prices.
Yield1 The average rate on a 30-year xed mortgage
0.17% was 4.74% this week, according to Freddie Mac. The
0.17% rate reached 4.17% in early November, the lowest
0.15%
since records began in 1972.
0.12%
The increase in rates provided some urgency to
0.11%
buyers, said Lawrence Yun, NARs chief economist.
0.08%
0.07%
But, he said, a sustained increase could hurt de-
0.07% mand.
James R. Healeys Test Drive column will return
next Friday.
E
4B FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, 2011 USA TODAY

Track the major market indexes updated continuously

throughout the day at money.usatoday.com
Markets Thursday For free annual reports, call: 888-245-1708
Or go to orderannualreports.com/usatoday

USA TODAY Internet 50 index

The USA TODAY Internet 50 is a capital-
ization-weighted index that consists of
Stocks close at amid conicting news Stock indexes
Index
S&P 500 1280.26
Pctg. change
Close Thurs.
-0.1%
2011
1.8%
S&P Midcap 916.74 -0.8% 1.0%
the e-Consumer 25 and the e-Business Bloomberg News 2009 low through Wednesdays close Dow transports 5080.82 -0.9% -0.5%
25. The indexes are benchmarked at 100 NYSE Nasdaq amid government measures to stim- Dow utilities 413.71 0.6% 2.2%
as of Dec. 31, 2001. The components are NEW YORK Stocks erased most Advances 1,138 Advances 739 ulate the economy and as companies re- NYSE composite 8076.72 -0.3% 1.4%
updated quarterly. Unchanged 105 Unchanged 92
losses, preventing the biggest two-day ported better-than-estimated earnings. Nasdaq 100 2286.08 -0.7% 3.1%
drop since November, as Morgan Stan- Declines 1,888 Declines 1,921 More than 70% of S&P 500 companies Russell 2000 778.08 -1.1% -0.7%
Internet 50 ley led gains by nancial companies, New highs 44 New highs 37 beat the average analyst prot estimate Amex composite 2134.80 -1.4% -3.3%
Wilshire 5000 13,550.42 -0.3% 1.4%
180 and home builders rallied, offsetting New lows 25 New lows 21 for six consecutive quarters, the longest
170 concern that China will raise interest Volume (in millions) Volume (in millions) streak since 1993, when Bloomberg Exchange traded funds
160
July 23 rates and hamper global growth. Up 2,488 Up 580 started compiling the data. ETFs are index funds that trade like stocks on major
140.12 The Standard & Poors 500 index lost Down 2,453 Down 1,635 Thirty of the 42 companies in the S&P exchanges.
Thurs. Pctg. change
150 1.66 points to 1280.26 Thursday. The Total 5,004 Total 2,230 that reported quarterly earnings since
170.65 Stock1 Ticker Thurs. 2011
140 Dow Jones industrial average lost 2.49 Jan. 10 have beat predictions, Bloom- SPDR S&P500 ETF Tr SPY 0.1% 1.9%
130 points to 11,822.80. The Nasdaq com- following a slump in commodities berg data show. Prot grew 22% in the SPDR Financial XLF 0.5% 2.4%
posite fell 21.07 points to 2704.29. prices on demand concern. Freeport- fourth quarter and will increase 14% in PowerShs QQQ Trust QQQQ 0.7% 3.0%
120 iShs Emerg Mkts EEM 1.1% 1.4%
July 23, Jan. 20, Morgan Stanley gained $1.27 to McMoRan Copper & Gold declined 2011, according to the average analyst
iShares Rus 2000 IWM 1.0% 0.7%
2010 2011 $29.02, a 4.6% rise that was its most $4.26 to $110.90 after cutting forecasts projections. Revenue beat estimates at
US Nat Gas Fund UNG 2.6% 6.3%
Source: MarketWatch USA TODAY since July, after reporting revenue that for copper and gold sales. 31 of 40 companies. Direxion FinBear 3x FAZ 0.8% 7.2%
Pct. chg. beat analysts estimates. Gains in the - The market has had a nice run, so it iShares Silver Trust SLV 4.4% 11.0%
Internet 50
Thurs. Chg.
170.65 1.17
Day
0.7%
2011
3.4%
nancial industry were also driven by might see a bit of a pause at these lev- Highlights: MannKind plunged Direxion FinBull 3x FAS 0.9% 5.9%
Rep. Barney Frank, D-Mass., saying he els, says Mark Bronzo, money manager $2.94, or 32%, to $6.17. The biotech ProSh UltraSht S&P SDS 0.3% 3.6%
eBusiness 25 125.39 0.91 0.7% 2.4%
eConsumer 25 319.62 2.03 0.6% 4.5%
supports weakening a proposal to cap at Security Global Investors. Obviously, company failed to win approval from Direxion SCapBear 3x TZA 3.1% 0.9%
Calculated by Dow Jones Indexes
debit card fees. concern about China raising interest U.S. regulators to market its rst prod- Barc iPath Vix ST VXX 1.0% 15.3%
Home-improvement retailer Home rates does not help. On the other hand, uct, an inhaled insulin to treat diabetes. SPDR Energy XLE 0.7% 2.2%
e-Business 25 Depot added 86 cents to $36.49, and you have OK earnings in the U.S. and an SPDR Materials XLB 1.4% 2.2%
Akamai 50.34 1.17 2.3% 7.0% home builders in the S&P rose 0.3% after economy which is showing more signs Quotes on your cellphone SPDR Gold Trust GLD 1.9% 5.4%
1 Ranked by volume
Broadcom 45.00 1.44 3.1% 3.3% a report showed sales of previously of a rebound. That bodes well for the Send text message to
Check Point 45.82 0.68 1.5% 1.0% owned U.S. homes topped forecasts. long-term investment in stocks even if 4INFO (44636) with:
Ciena 24.10 0.72 2.9% 14.5% Alcoa dipped 8 cents to $15.98, and we see a temporary pullback. iStock ticker (dell) or
Foreign markets
Thurs. Percentage change
Cisco Systems 20.77 0.05 0.2% 2.7% Schlumberger slid 98 cents to $85.28 The S&P 500 rose 89% from its March iFund ticker (agthx) Index close Prev. day 2011
CitrixSys 65.36 2.44 3.6% 4.5%
Mumbai 19,046.5 0.4% 7.1%
Conexant Systems
Dell
2.04 0.04 1.9% 25.2%
13.60 0.18 1.3% 0.4%
Dow Jones industrial average Milan 21,792.3 0.4% 8.0%
13,500 Dow indus. 11,822.80 unch. 2.1%
EMC 23.84 0.40 1.7% 4.1%
Paris 3964.8 0.3% 4.2%
Equinix 85.13 1.37 1.6% 4.8%
12,750 Seoul 2106.7 0.4% 2.7%
Extreme Networks 3.28 0.12 3.5% 6.1%
Amsterdam 356.1 0.5% 0.4%
JDS Uniphase 16.13 0.39 2.4% 11.4%
Brussels 2626.2 0.6% 1.9%
Juniper 34.99 1.91 5.2% 5.2% 12,000 Mexico City 37,584.7 0.6% 2.5%
Level 3 1.10 0.05 4.3% 12.2%
Frankfurt 7024.3 0.8% 1.6%
McAfee 47.68 0.35 0.7% 3.0%
11,250 Toronto 13,331.3 0.8% 0.8%
NetApp 56.22 1.41 2.4% 2.3%
Thurs. close: 11,822.80 Zurich 5833.4 0.8% 0.7%
OpnwvSy 2.14 0.06 2.7% 0.9% Change: -2.49, unch.
July 23 Japan (Nikkei) 10,437.3 1.1% 2.0%
Oracle 32.31 0.71 2.2% 3.2% 10,500
10,425 6 months ago: 13.4% Singapore 3205.5 1.1% 0.5%
RealNetworks 3.89 0.05 1.3% 7.4% In 2011: 2.1%
Sydney 4892.0 1.1% 0.9%
Salesforce 131.79 9.05 6.4% 0.2% 9750
Johan. (Comp.) 31,837.1 1.6% 0.9%
Symantec 17.81 0.16 0.9% 6.4%
Hong Kong 24,003.7 1.7% 4.2%
Tibco Software 20.94 0.46 2.1% 6.2%
9000 Stockholm 1136.4 1.7% 1.7%
ValueClick 14.52 0.41 2.7% 9.4%
Jul Aug Sept Oct Nov Dec Jan Feb London 5867.9 1.8% 0.5%
Verisign 32.69 0.08 0.2% 0.1%
WebMediaBrands 1.40 unch. unch. 13.0% Wilshire 5000 Nasdaq composite index Shanghai B 296.9 1.8% 2.5%
Source: The Associated Press 2900
uThe e-Consumer 25 is published Tuesdays and Thursdays,
the e-Business 25 on Wednesdays and Fridays. For both ta-
15,000
Mutual funds
14,000 2750
bles and to see how the Internet 50 is faring throughout the
day go to http://www.net50.usatoday.com July 23
15 largest stock and bond funds
13,000 11,584 2600 Total return1
Readers choice stocks July 23
2269
Fund, ranked by size Thurs. 4 wks. 2011
Stocks that appear most in portfolios at USATODAY- 12,000 2450 Pimco Instl PIMS: TotRt 0.5% 0.5% 0.1%
.com1. Thurs. close: 13,550 Thurs. close: 2704
11,000 2300 Amer. Fund Growth 0.3% 1.5% 1.2%
Pctg. change Change in 2011: 1.4% Change in 2011: 1.9%
Thurs. Chg. Day 2011 Fidelity Contrafund 1.1% 0.5% 0.7%
10,000 2150 Amer. Funds A: CapIBA p 0.5% 0.7% unch.
AT&T 28.23 0.10 0.4% 3.9%
Altria 24.04 0.05 0.2% 2.4% 9000 Vanguard Idx Fds: TotStk 0.3% 1.8% 1.6%
2000
Apple 332.68 6.16 1.8% 3.1% Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec Jan Feb Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec Jan Feb Amer. Funds A: CapWGA p 0.7% 1.3% 0.9%
Bank of America 14.54 0.17 1.2% 9.0% Amer. Funds A: IncoA p 0.1% 1.3% 0.8%
Chevron 92.71 0.26 0.3% 1.6% Vanguard Adm: 500Adml 0.1% 2.2% 1.9%
Cisco Systems 20.77 0.05 0.2% 2.7% New York Stock Exchange Nasdaq Investment Co of America 0.1% 1.9% 1.6%
Citigroup 4.80 0.04 0.8% 1.5%
Coca-Cola 62.93 0.49 0.8% 4.3% Most active shares Most shares traded Most active shares Most shares traded Vanguard Adm: TStkAdm 0.3% 1.8% 1.6%
Dell 13.60 0.18 1.3% 0.4% Volume Last Chg Percent Chg Volume Last Chg Percent Chg Vanguard Idx Fds: TotlIntl 1.0% 2.2% 0.5%
Walt Disney 39.17 0.08 0.2% 4.4% Citigrp 598,677,100 4.80 0.04 Chemtura n 35.9 0.32 PwShs QQQ 79,023,600 56.11 0.40 Icagen rs 30.4 0.44 Dodge & Cox: IntlStk 1.3% 1.6% 0.6%
ExxonMobil 77.75 0.49 0.6% 6.3% BkofAm 235,188,700 14.54 0.17 MedleyC n 28.1 unch. FifthThird 68,088,900 14.22 0.39 F5 Netwks 27.0 29.63 Dodge & Cox: Stock 0.1% 2.8% 2.7%
Ford Motor 17.78 0.12 0.7% 5.9% S&P500ETF 158,803,400 128.08 0.17 Dillards 13.5 4.42 Microsoft 56,298,300 28.35 0.12 MannKd 25.4 2.94 Europacic Growth 1.2% 1.0% 0.1%
General Electric 18.43 0.10 0.5% 0.8% FordM 92,812,800 17.78 0.12 ITT Ed 12.4 6.74 Intel 55,194,700 20.95 0.06 IndBkMI rs 13.4 0.39 Washington Mutual Inv unch. 1.8% 1.4%
Google 626.77 4.98 0.8% 5.5% SPDR Fncl 90,423,400 16.33 0.08 PatriotCoal 12.1 0.57 Cisco 51,566,600 20.77 0.05 IsleCapri 12.2 1.31
Hewlett-Packard 46.78 0.46 1.0% 11.1% iShEMkts 73,005,100 46.97 0.52 EvergE rs 11.2 0.08 Oracle 44,278,800 32.31 0.71 Netix 10.3 5.87 Lipper fund indexes Total return1
Home Depot 36.49 0.86 2.4% 4.1% iShR2K 67,093,400 77.71 0.82 USSteel 10.9 1.78 HuntBnk 35,008,700 6.85 0.15 CaviumNet 8.8 3.61 Type of Lipper index Thurs. 4 wks. 2011
Intel 20.95 0.06 0.3% 0.4% GenElec 65,833,700 18.43 0.10 AmIntlGrp 8.8 0.44 MannKd 31,695,400 6.17 2.94 FifthThird 8.6 0.39 Balanced 0.4% 1.1% 0.9%
IBM 155.80 0.11 0.1% 6.2% Pzer 49,939,800 18.24 0.08 Mesab 8.0 2.42 SeagateT 31,047,200 13.31 0.82 NetLogic s 8.3 2.24 Equity income 0.1% 1.6% 1.6%
Johnson & Johnson 62.86 0.30 0.5% 1.6% SprintNex 48,543,100 4.27 0.01 RadianGrp 7.6 0.30 MicronT 30,762,700 9.60 0.23 XOMA rs 8.0 0.05
Gold 1.9% 7.7% 9.8%
McDonalds 75.16 0.19 0.3% 2.1%
Biggest gainers Biggest losers Biggest gainers Biggest losers International 1.1% 1.5% 0.8%
Merck 34.05 0.14 0.4% 5.5%
Last Chg Pct Last Chg Pct Last Chg Pct Last Chg Pct Large-cap core 0.1% 1.8% 1.8%
Microsoft 28.35 0.12 0.4% 1.6%
CaptlTr 2.14 0.29 15.7 VoltInfo lf 6.36 1.31 17.1 BioLase 2.77 1.10 65.9 MannKd 6.17 2.94 32.3 Large-cap growth 0.7% 0.9% 1.4%
Oracle 32.31 0.71 2.2% 3.2%
Dillards 41.96 4.42 11.8 Rackspace 29.78 3.65 10.9 FarmCB 7.02 1.01 16.8 F5 Netwks 109.15 29.63 21.4 Large-cap value unch. 2.2% 2.0%
PepsiCo 65.90 unch. unch. 0.9%
ITT Ed 69.48 6.74 10.7 FstBcPR rs 5.40 0.64 10.6 MaysJ 19.91 2.66 15.4 WestellT 2.95 0.65 18.1 Midcap growth 1.1% 0.4% 0.5%
Pzer 18.24 0.08 0.4% 4.2%
Reddy Ice 3.36 0.25 8.0 FMajSilv g 11.56 1.12 8.8 Servidyne 2.61 0.34 15.0 HSW Int rs 3.29 0.72 18.0
Procter & Gamble 65.80 0.45 0.7% 2.3% Midcap value 0.1% 0.7% 1.1%
KnghtCap 14.24 1.02 7.7 HorizLns 5.16 0.48 8.5 DotHill h 2.89 0.35 13.8 LifePart s 12.46 2.58 17.2
Sirius XM 1.52 0.02 1.3% 7.1% Multicap growth 1.1% 1.3% 1.2%
OfceDpt 5.91 0.40 7.3 Nautilus h 2.31 0.21 8.3 ReprosT rs 3.12 0.37 13.5 Icagen rs 2.50 0.44 15.0
Verizon 34.61 0.01 unch. 3.3% Multicap value 0.1% 1.9% 1.7%
WendyArby 4.78 0.31 6.9 MauiLnd h 4.55 0.40 8.1 RivrVlly 16.50 1.84 12.6 RIT Tech 5.95 0.95 13.8
Wal-Mart 55.99 0.96 1.7% 3.8% Science & technology 1.3% 2.7% 2.9%
1 - To see the top 50 stocks in reader portfolios and nd out
NY Times 10.74 0.66 6.5 Inphi n 18.02 1.48 7.6 Fuqi Intl lf 5.69 0.62 12.2 NwLead rs 2.39 0.36 13.1
more about them and this list, go to: readerschoice.usa McMoRn 16.26 0.91 5.9 US Gold 6.42 0.47 6.8 PrincNtl 6.69 0.71 11.8 Aegerion n 12.08 1.76 12.7 Small-cap growth 1.4% 0.5% 0.1%
today.com
RJamesFn 35.34 1.74 5.2 Salesforce 131.79 9.05 6.4 AmerSvc 16.82 1.75 11.6 PluristemT 2.54 0.37 12.7 Small-cap value 0.8% 0.6% 0.2%
U.S. government bond 1.0% unch. 1.0%
1 Capital gains and dividends reinvested Source: Lipper
Currency per dollar Treasuries Key rates 6 mos. Yr. Commodities Pctg. change
6 mos. Thurs. ago ago
5.00% 30-year T-bond yield Thurs. 4.59% Commodities Close Thurs. 2011
New York rates Thurs. Wed. ago Yr. ago July 23 Prime lending 3.25% 3.25% 3.25%
4.02% CRB index 331.90 -0.5% -0.3%
Australian dollar 1.0119 1.0000 1.1335 1.1012 Federal funds 0.18% 0.18% 0.13%
Aluminum1 (lb.) 1.1085 unch. -0.2%
British pound1 0.6285 0.6254 0.6552 0.6140
Cattle (lb.) 1.085 -0.3% 0.6%
Canadian dollar 0.9976 0.9960 1.0471 1.0472 4.00% Consumer rates 6 mos. Yr. Coffee (lb.) 2.318 -0.3% -3.6%
Chinese yuan 6.5872 6.5837 6.7843 6.8292 Savings Thurs. ago ago Copper (lb.) 4.2625 -2.2% -4.0%
Euro2 0.7425 0.7427 0.7755 0.7088 Money market funds 0.03% 0.04% 0.03% Corn (bushel) 6.54 2.0% 4.0%
Hong Kong dollar 7.7833 7.7785 7.7760 7.7687 Tax-free money funds 0.03% 0.04% 0.02%
3.00% Ethanol (gal.) 2.323 -1.1% -1.1%
Indian rupee 45.641 45.455 47.393 46.123 Bank money market 0.18% 0.21% 0.24% Gasoline, unleaded (gal.) 2.4230 -2.4% -0.3%
Israeli shekel 3.6151 3.5461 3.8565 3.7235 July 23 10-year T-note yield 6-mo. CDs 0.30% 0.39% 0.48% Gold (troy oz.) 1,345.30 -1.8% -5.4%
Japanese yen 83.04 82.06 87.21 91.21 3.00% Thurs. 3.43% 1-yr. CDs 0.48% 0.68% 0.77% Lumber (1,000 bd. ft.) 304.40 2.3% 0.8%
Mexican peso 12.0510 12.0700 12.8480 12.7700 2.00% 5-yr. CDs 1.60% 1.98% 2.06% Natural gas (btu) 4.695 2.9% 6.6%
Norwegian krone 5.8744 5.8194 6.2854 5.7804 Mortgage rates
Pctg. change Oil, heating (gal.) 2.6232 -0.9% 4.9%
Singapore dollar 1.2885 1.2838 1.3738 1.4004 Bonds1 Thurs. Day 2011 30-yr. xed (FHLMC) 4.74% 4.56% 4.99%
3-month T-bill Oil, lt. swt. crude (barrel) 88.86 -2.2% -2.8%
South African rand 7.0746 6.9945 7.5700 7.5248 Long T-bonds 17,580.73 -0.7% -2.8% 15-yr. xed (FHLMC) 4.05% 4.03% 4.40%
1.00% discount rate Platinum (troy oz.) 1,813.70 -1.1% 2.3%
South Korean won 1,124.50 1114.50 1206.40 1133.40 July 23 Inter T-bonds 9974.91 -0.3% -0.2% Thurs. 0.16% Adj. rate (FHLMC) 3.25% 3.70% 4.32% Pork bellies (lb.) 1.06 unch. -0.5%
Swedish krona 6.6622 6.6181 7.3638 7.1994 0.15% 1 Source: Barclays Capital 1-yr. T-ARM index1 0.29% 0.31% 0.41% Silver (troy oz.) 27.50 -4.5% -11.0%
Swiss franc 0.9679 0.9550 1.0504 1.0437 11th Dist. ARM index 1.571% 1.791% 2.094%
1 week of Jan. 17 Sources: Money Fund Report, Bankra-
Soybeans (bushel) 14.1425 0.2% 1.5%
Taiwan dollar 29.24 29.05 32.15 31.97 0
te.com, Federal Home Loan Bank of San Francisco Wheat (bushel) 8.035 0.8% 1.2%
1 dollars per pound: 1.5910; 2 dollars per euro: 1.3469 Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec Jan Feb
1 London Metal Exchange spot price

NYSE
High Low Stock Last Change High Low Stock Last Change

74.27
91.45
33.87
61.50
BorgWarn
BostProp
68.85
89.95
-.95
+.32
65.88
28.20
49.47
13.41
CocaCl
Coeur
62.93
23.17
-.49
-.75 Guide to our tables What are
Composite trading for most-active New York Stock 9.79 5.04 BostonSci 7.27 +.12 86.15 73.12 ColgPal 78.99 -.01
Stock footnotes Mutual fund footnotes
Exchange issues. Stocks in bold rose or fell 5% or more. 14.85
13.57
6.70
9.82
BoydGm
Brandyw
11.51
11.09
+.13
-.09
26.65
45.85
12.41
32.29
CollctvBrd
Comerica
20.41
38.88
+.61
+.73 Stocks in bold rose or fell 5% or more. your stocks

[
NAV Net asset value
Track your investments with our continuously 22.56
28.00
13.96
22.24
Brinker
BrMySq
21.45
25.83
+.44
+.22
18.18
42.30
12.12
25.63
CmclMtls
CmtyHlt
16.21
35.86
-.20
-.12
Sales figures are unofficial
Indicates a new 52-week high
NA Data not available doing now?
updated stocks. Visit us on the web at 22.46 12.66 Brookdale 21.22 -.04 34.16 11.00 Compellent 27.64 -.01 u NE Data in question; deleted
money.usatoday.com 18.87 11.63 BrkfldPrp 17.47 +.02 32.72 10.83 CompPrdS 27.66 +1.17 d Indicates a new 52-week low by Lipper We offer free quotes and
22.89 10.00 Brunswick 19.60 -.19 26.32 21.02 ConAgra 23.46 +.32 h Does not meet continued-listing standards NS Fund did not exist for
57.20 28.59 Buenavent 41.60 -1.69 96.13 42.60 ConchoRes 90.00 -2.45 lf Late filing with the Securities and entire period
more on your cellphone
72.65 45.36 BungeLt 69.48 -1.42 68.99 46.63 ConocPhil 67.21 -.56
High Low Stock Last Change High Low Stock Last Change 55.39 31.08 ConsolEngy 50.57 +.65
Exchange Commission NN Fund does not wish to be 1 Address a text message
C n New issue in the past 52 weeks tracked
22.58 12.05 CB REllis 22.07 +.06
51.03 41.52 ConEd 50.53 +.18 to 4INFO (44636)
A 54.07 37.78 Amphenol 52.40 -.49 22.52 14.60 ConstellA 19.14 -.08 rs Reverse stock split of at least 50% in the YTD% Year-to-date total return
79.85 34.54 Anadarko 76.33 -.12 19.00 9.21 CBL Asc 16.83 -.27
23.88 16.01 ABB Ltd 22.81 -.50 39.86 26.28 AnalogDev 38.93 -.11 20.57 12.26 CBS B u20.50 +.29
38.73
61.67
27.64
41.01
ConstellEn
Cooper Ind
32.16
59.20
+.10
+.17
past 52 weeks percent, including 2 Type a stock symbol (aapl) or a fund
62.83 47.35 ACE Ltd 60.71 +.14 52.86 34.11 AnglogldA 44.61 -.09 149.65 57.56 CF Inds 135.83 -4.34 s Split or stock dividend of 25% or more in reinvested dividends and symbol (agthx) as the message.
21.10 15.45 Corning 19.38 -.28
14.22 8.82 AES Corp 12.92 +.17 64.77 43.19 ABInBev 55.84 -1.01 41.14 29.12 CIGNA 40.85 +.44 14.74 7.34 Cosan Ltd 13.74 -.37 the past 52 weeks, high-low range and capital gains
58.48 39.91 AFLAC 57.48 +.67
56.18 25.48 AGCO 50.89 -1.29
28.24 11.59 AnnTaylr 22.52 +.46 49.57 29.37 CIT Grp 47.29 +.28 19.69 13.38 CovantaH 16.78 -.15 dividend are adjusted e Capital gain distribution 3 In less than a minute, you will
18.75 14.09 Annaly 17.61 -.01 19.25 14.09 CMS Eng 19.12 +.12 wi When issued previous day
25.24 11.34 AK Steel 14.31 +.03 46.33 35.10 Aon Corp 45.07 +.50 7.22 4.18 CNO Fincl 6.55 -.12
30.30 16.61 CoventryH 29.28 -.84 receive a text message with your
33.36 21.80 AMB Pr u33.13 +.46 127.73 81.94 Apache 124.16 -.02 29.44 14.76 CRH 20.56 +.29
52.48 35.12 Covidien 47.77 -.24 vj In bankruptcy or receivership or being f Previous days quote stock quote, including: change,
54.24 36.36 CredSuiss 44.21 -.25 reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or
10.50 5.86 AMR 7.53 -.16 47.25 26.28 ArcelorMit 35.85 +.55 69.58 42.05 CSX 67.74 -.57 44.46 34.12 CrwnCstle 42.18 +.61
x Cash dividend daily high, daily low and volume.
30.10 23.78 AT&T Inc 28.23 -.10 36.50 19.09 ArchCoal 31.94 -.85 37.82 26.84 CVS Care 35.31 +.81 securities assumed by such companies previous day
12.55 8.38 AU Optron 9.90 -.15 114.81 44.84 Cummins 108.02 -3.41
34.58 24.22 ArchDan 33.39 -.54 36.10 20.41 CablvsnNY 34.15 +.42
56.79 44.59 AbtLab 47.96 +.63 22.42 8.90 ArvMerit 20.68 -.22 14.90 10.71 Calpine 14.20 -.24 D
58.50 29.88 AberFitc 51.05 +.18 24.90 12.63 AssuredG 17.76 -.44 41.46 20.70 Cameco 38.25 -1.73 5.73 3.61 DCT Indl 5.56 +.10
51.43 36.05 Accenture 51.14 +.94 53.53 40.30 AstraZen 46.89 -.87 52.30 31.42 Cameron 50.20 -.06 15.44 9.41 DR Horton 12.91 +.07 High Low Stock Last Change High Low Stock Last Change High Low Stock Last Change High Low Stock Last Change
10.24 5.53 AMD 8.02 +.09 83.86 40.35 Autoliv 77.50 -2.23 37.59 32.18 CampSp 35.25 +.40 18.93 8.95 DanaHldg 17.37 -.63
7.42 5.05 Aegon 7.19 +.11 36.69 22.39 Avnet 34.91 -.44 46.02 30.00 CdnNRs gs 42.17 -.28 47.96 34.90 Danaher s 46.26 -.77 59.91 40.50 Dover 56.72 -1.48 6.60 .52 EvergE rs 2.41 +.08 G H
32.24 21.26 Aeropostl s 25.62 +.20 36.20 25.00 Avon 28.88 +.38 49.06 34.03 CapOne 47.25 -.07 50.84 35.25 Darden 46.44 +.51 36.17 22.42 DowChm 34.29 -.88 21.34 13.25 ExcoRes 19.47 -.06
35.96 25.00 Aetna 33.02 -.17 37.15 28.18 AXIS Cap 35.16 +.55 13.13 3.98 GMX Rs 5.12 +.08
7.89 3.87 CapitlSrce 7.66 -.06 13.80 7.00 Darling 12.93 +.53 40.24 26.38 DrPepSnap 35.02 -.36 38.05 26.70 HCP Inc 36.13 +.18
44.45 26.68 Agilent 42.29 -.14 49.28 37.24 Exelon 43.35 +.53 18.24 10.04 Gafisa s 13.65 -.14
B 41.62 29.69 CardnlHlth 40.45 -.38 18.79 7.13 DeanFds 9.86 +.23 50.54 31.88 DuPont 48.12 -.76 57.75 43.25 HSBC 55.55 -.50
88.20 49.64 Agnico 69.46 -.44 78.93 55.94 ExxonMbl 77.75 -.49 25.75 17.12 GameStop 21.01 +.55
30.08 20.63 CareFusion 25.91 -.12 91.63 48.33 Deere 89.26 -.14 18.60 15.47 DukeEngy 18.05 +.05 41.73 21.10 Hallibrtn 39.06 -.18
95.80 47.96 Agrium 87.62 -3.51 35.72 21.72 BB&T Cp 27.08 -.21
36.00 18.62 CarMax 31.90 -.09 18.98 8.92 DelMnte 18.88 ... 10.74 5.09 GamGld 7.56 -.19
91.71 64.13 AirProd 87.26 -1.25 93.93 58.38 BHP BillLt 88.08 -2.51 14.35 10.19 DukeRlty 13.19 +.08 F 31.45 20.95 Hanesbrds 25.33 +.76
48.14 29.68 Carnival 46.03 -.23 14.94 9.60 DeltaAir 11.61 +.16 19.69 11.65 Gannett 14.55 +.06
7.55 4.22 AirTran 7.47 -.02 81.47 49.17 BHPBil plc 76.35 -2.37 9.40 2.76 Dynegy rs 5.60 -.07 37.22 21.26 HarleyD 35.95 -.03
96.80 50.50 Caterpillar 93.61 -1.93 20.00 13.41 DenburyR 18.85 -.30 17.35 7.71 FairchldS 16.26 -.47 26.34 16.62 Gap 20.22 +.08
3.74 2.25 AlcatelLuc 3.24 +.01 62.38 26.75 BP PLC 47.57 -.63 E 12.96 8.73 HarmonyG 11.09 -.19
16.72 9.81 Alcoa 15.98 -.08 17.90 11.25 BRFBrasil s 17.56 -.03 44.00 23.47 Celanese 40.77 -1.95 82.17 47.32 DeutschBk 58.88 +.73 25.47 13.88 GencoShip d13.68 -.29
51.81 30.25 FamilyDlr 44.26 +.55
170.64 134.44 Alcon 162.90 -.53 59.82 35.62 BakrHu 58.51 -.23 12.12 7.46 Cemex 10.21 +.12 15.42 7.88 DBGoldDS 8.87 +.28 36.40 22.57 ECDang n 29.96 +1.19 79.00 55.46 GenDynam 73.45 +.78 30.46 18.81 HartfdFn 27.40 -.10
18.59 13.19 Cemig pf 16.99 -.44 14.39 8.11 DevelDiv 13.32 +.09 97.75 69.78 FedExCp 93.51 -.83 31.98 23.75 HatterasF 28.24 -.35
25.66 18.97 AllgEngy u25.94 +.32 18.59 8.65 BcBilVArg 11.87 +.29 24.95 16.45 EMC Cp 23.84 -.40 19.70 13.75 GenElec 18.43 +.10
61.13 39.00 AllegTch 59.10 -.14 22.54 13.79 BcoBrades 19.41 -.52 34.05 22.87 CenovusE 31.74 -.20 84.38 58.58 DevonE 82.33 -.16 27.76 20.01 FedInvst 26.40 -.04 10.00 6.13 HltMgmt 9.25 +.15
114.95 85.42 EOG Res 101.36 -.08 16.50 13.30 GenGrPr n 14.43 -.07
74.94 55.25 Allergan 71.56 -.10 16.98 8.65 BcoSantand 11.86 +.24 17.00 12.75 CenterPnt 15.94 +.12 103.62 54.70 DiaOffs 74.49 +.55 16.07 12.60 FidlNFin 13.74 +.34
47.43 32.23 EQT Corp 45.49 -.78 8.82 3.02 GenMarit 3.17 -.11 11.56 4.27 HeclaM 8.95 -.55
8.00 1.79 AllisChE 7.18 -.36 15.66 9.82 BcoSBrasil 12.30 -.49 46.87 32.11 CntryLink 42.44 -.91 12.58 7.61 DiamRk 12.06 -.07
9.08 3.49 EKodak 5.25 +.02 30.78 22.13 FidNatInfo 29.92 +.09 38.98 33.11 GenMills s 37.12 +1.20 50.77 40.00 Heinz 49.09 +.47
35.51 26.86 Allstate 31.30 +.72 19.86 10.91 BkofAm 14.54 +.17 16.91 13.20 Chemtura n 15.26 -.32 15.54 10.36 DianaShip 11.92 -.11
28.26 19.62 ChesEng 27.81 -.02 38.10 22.08 DicksSptg 34.98 +.08 106.75 60.83 Eaton 100.21 -4.00 57.60 3.60 FstBcPR rs 5.40 -.64 39.48 33.07 GenMot n 37.18 -.22 17.00 8.38 HelixEn 11.60 -.26
68.05 32.00 AlphaNRs 57.68 +.45 8.24 1.38 BkIrelnd 2.37 -.03
93.75 66.83 Chevron 92.71 -.26 64.17 46.21 DigitalRlt 51.61 -1.19 52.46 40.66 Ecolab 49.60 -.12 15.13 9.15 FstHorizon 11.99 -.01 57.31 49.13 GM cvpfB 54.87 -.29 52.00 32.34 HelmPayne 50.62 -.42
9.36 4.83 AlpTotDiv 6.14 -.05 65.68 47.47 BkMont 59.44 -.23
26.22 19.14 Altria 24.04 +.05 32.65 23.78 BkNYMel 31.63 +.15 36.50 16.64 ChicB&I 34.16 -.45 40.23 14.94 Dillards u41.96 +4.42 39.37 30.37 EdisonInt 37.70 +.08 47.06 33.57 FirstEngy 39.40 +.58 5.59 3.35 GenOn En 4.13 ... 15.60 8.36 Hertz 13.89 -.01
32.00 17.53 AmBev s 27.28 -.44 26.97 21.65 BarcBk prD 25.35 -.02 16.57 8.22 Chicos 10.81 ... 43.67 18.03 DrxEMBll s 39.21 -1.34 85.47 42.31 EdwLfSci s 83.51 -.29 19.36 10.26 Genworth 13.31 -.13 82.75 48.70 Hess 79.44 -1.06
10.10 1.13 FlagstB rs 1.61 -.04
32.44 25.64 Amdocs 28.77 +.08 24.11 15.36 Barclay 19.30 +.33 4.36 3.50 Chimera 4.14 +.02 59.25 14.13 DrSCBear rs 15.75 +.48 14.34 9.55 ElPasoCp 14.11 -.02 17.99 11.49 Gerdau 13.88 -.30
6.57 1.01 Flotek h 5.99 -.09 54.75 37.32 HewlettP 46.78 +.46
29.89 23.09 Ameren 28.81 +.32 144.88 30.49 Bar iPVix rs 31.85 -.33 54.70 44.36 ChinaMble 49.93 -.35 71.55 19.60 DrxEBear rs 20.83 +.44 8.24 4.25 Elan 6.47 -.04 42.34 32.15 GlaxoSKln 37.05 -.96
15.68 10.34 ChinaUni 15.39 +.30 71.19 19.45 DirEMBr rs 20.99 +.64 72.81 41.20 Fluor 69.90 +.31 43.64 23.32 HollyCp 41.48 -.98
51.14 24.13 Amerigrp 47.14 -.99 55.72 33.65 BarrickG 46.98 -.72 20.23 11.39 EldorGld 16.42 -.47 9.00 3.11 GlimchRt 8.79 -.08
59.63 42.24 AMovilL 58.48 -.12 61.84 40.25 Baxter 50.55 +.25 32.98 12.30 ChinaYuch 28.30 -1.90 22.61 8.22 DirFnBear 8.77 -.07 37.03 26.62 HomeDp 36.49 +.86
33.98 19.93 Embraer 33.06 +.05 20.08 11.28 FootLockr 18.30 -.04 18.66 10.53 GolLinhas 15.64 -.34
16.20 6.67 AmAxle 14.84 -.19 7.08 3.10 BeazerHm 5.60 +.02 60.50 47.62 Chubb 58.05 +.27 39.74 17.05 DrxFBull s 29.49 +.26 55.25 36.68 HonwllIntl u54.58 +.24
58.74 41.22 EmersonEl 57.48 -.43 18.97 9.75 FordM 17.78 -.12 18.53 10.88 GoldFLtd 16.47 -.09
19.64 11.35 AEagleOut 14.64 +.25 78.27 43.95 BeckCoult 71.89 +.14 99.38 48.68 Cimarex 96.37 +1.06 70.30 31.34 Dir30TrBear 47.66 +1.79 60.49 47.48 Hospira 55.65 -.70
14.34 8.27 Emulex 11.75 -.43 34.17 24.17 ForestLab 31.99 +.11 48.94 32.84 Goldcrp 40.50 -.23
37.94 28.17 AEP 36.47 +.52 140711.00 97580.00 BerkHa A 121050.00 -200 28.00 25.17 Citigp pfN 27.12 +.11 79.30 31.50 DirxSCBull 70.70 -2.32 18.75 10.46 HostHotls 17.98 -.16
5.15 3.11 Citigrp 4.80 +.04 20.28 7.99 DirxLCBear 8.32 +.07 35.25 26.02 EnCana 31.98 +.51 39.32 22.85 ForestOil 37.61 -.62 186.41 129.50 GoldmanS 165.69 -.80
49.19 36.60 AmExp 45.27 +.03 85.86 65.25 BerkH B s 80.73 -.19 8.05 3.40 HovnanE 4.51 -.15
24.00 15.25 AIG wt 15.77 +.27 48.83 30.90 BestBuy 35.32 +.42 91.42 39.13 CliffsNRs 84.25 -3.12 66.74 22.18 DirxEnBull 62.60 -1.43 33.29 13.76 Enerpls 31.65 -.58 91.81 60.10 Goodrich 88.78 -.93
122.69 56.71 FMCG 110.90 -4.26 61.33 43.05 Humana 57.80 -.56
52.67 18.04 AmIntlGrp 43.18 +.44 15.96 8.93 Blackstone 15.33 +.21 69.00 58.96 Clorox 63.97 +.60 20.77 12.11 Discover 20.34 -.08 54.90 33.33 ENSCO 52.44 -.17 15.27 9.10 Goodyear 11.75 +.08
44.32 29.05 EntPrPt 42.17 -.82 9.84 6.96 FrontierCm 9.16 -.05 21.11 11.68 GrafTech 19.91 -.17 18.13 8.17 Huntsmn 16.01 -.71
53.52 38.09 AmTower 50.32 +1.14 23.23 10.13 BlockHR 13.21 +.15 23.90 12.82 CloudPeak 21.59 -.61 40.00 28.71 Disney 39.17 +.08
61.82 34.68 Ameriprise 59.62 -.29 76.00 57.14 Boeing 71.12 -.61 58.55 32.96 Coach 53.38 -.26 46.20 36.12 DomRescs 43.37 +.40 52.79 31.40 EqtyRsd 51.18 +.28 18.84 11.38 FrontierOil 17.77 -.70 26.67 17.05 GpTelevisa 24.74 -.50
36.26 26.02 AmeriBrgn 35.72 +.17 8.51 4.43 Boise Inc 8.19 -.11 26.12 12.92 CocaCE 25.05 +.11 18.80 12.78 DEmmett 17.01 +.15 84.22 48.80 EsteeLdr 83.62 -.09 38.85 24.98 Frontline 25.61 -.90 51.53 30.54 Guess 42.72 +.60
Continued on page 6B
 USA TODAY FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, 2011 5B

By the time you finish reading this, 79 people could have their
identities stolen and youll know how to avoid being one of them.
Identity theft is a huge problem in the United States. Its spinning helping to stop the criminal in action. The advanced LifeLock
out of control. In fact, on average, someone has their identity stolen Identity Alert system directly noties you via postal mail, email,

every three seconds. Thats 20 people every minute. In short, its or phone, saving you from weeks, or even years, of aggravation.
millions of innocent victims whose nances, credit, home equity
and good reputations are being damaged every year. As a LifeLock member, if you become a victim of identity theft
because of a failure in our service, well help x it at our expense,
Is Your Identity Safe? with our $1 Million Total Service Guarantee. We not only assign a
You may think, My credit card company informs me if theres a dedicated specialist to help you, but we will spend up to $1,000,000
problem so Im not worried. But they wont be able to help you if on lawyers, investigators, accountants, case managers whatever
thieves use your information to open up new lines of credit. Even it takes to help protect your good name. (Restrictions apply. See
if youre signed up for credit monitoring LifeLock.com for details.)
like Free Credit Reports youre only
notied of suspicious changes to your How does LifeLock work?
credit report days (sometimes 30-45) LifeLock identity theft protection works
laterwhen its too late to stop. Thats through three distinct layers of elite
why credit monitoring comes up short servicesprotection, detection, and
if you want round-the-clock protection peace of mind.
against identity theft.
The proactive LifeLock Identity Alert
The Governments List of Ways system protects by providing broader
Thieves Steal Your Identity. identity coverage, greater control and
- Your wallet or purse is stolen. early notication of both credit and non-
- Your mail, including your bank and credit related identity threats. Any time
credit card statements, pre-approved this advanced detection system identies
credit oers, telephone calling cards, an application for credit or services using
and tax information are taken. any piece of your identity information,
- They complete a change of address LifeLock will alert you of the application
form to divert your mail to another by e-mail, postal mail, and/or phone. If
location. you notify LifeLock that the application
- Your trash is rummaged through for is fraudulent, the LifeLock remediation
personal dataa practice known as team will take action to protect your
dumpster diving. good name.
- Thieves pose as a landlord, employer,
or someone else, who may have a Secondly, LifeLock searches over 10,000
legitimate need for and a legal right to the information, so they sites for the illegal selling or trading of your personal information.
can fraudulently obtain your credit card report. If such activity is detected, we alert you and help you take steps
- They get your business or personnel records at work. to resolve the problem. In addition, we proactively detect any new
- You personal information that is stored on the internet is hacked address information in address databases nationwide. So if a thief
into. tries to set up a false address with your personal information, we work
- They buy your personal information from inside sources. with you to help avoid further damage, and restore your accurate
For example, an identity thief may pay a store employee for address information. In addition, we provide the convenience of
information about you that appears on an application for goods, ordering your free annual credit reports from the three major credit-
services, or credit. reporting agencies on your behalf.

How To Avoid Becoming An Identity Theft Victim.
The rst thing to do is call LifeLock, the leader in proactive
identity theft protection. Its that easy. Call 1-877-509-1576.
And, in minutes, your most valuable personal assets your
money, your credit, your home equity, and your familys good
name are relentlessly protected every minute of every day.
The LifeLock Dierence.
Lets face it, thieves are well aware that credit monitoring and free
credit reports only provide information weeks, even months after
your credit has been violated. LifeLock, on the other hand, lets you
know as soon as a potential breach is noticed within our network,
And nally, LifeLock delivers complete peace of mind with the
backing of our $1 Million Total Service Guarantee. (Restrictions
apply. See LifeLock.com for details.) Protection, Detection, Peace of
Mindthe three pillars of your relationship with LifeLock.
LifeLock Your Identity Now!
Sign up right now and you can get LifeLock FREE* for a full
60 days. Call 1-877-509-1576 for individual or family protection.
If youre not completely satised, notify LifeLock and you wont
pay a cent. Dont wait to be the next stolen identity victim. Call
immediately and LifeLock your identity in just minutes. You can be
sure that with LifeLock your identity will be relentlessly protected.

To get LifeLock FREE* for a full 60 days during this special oer,
call 1-877-509-1576 PROMO CODE: RELENTLESS60

1-877-509-1576 LifeLock.com

Guarantee applies only if you become an ID theft victim because of a failure in our service. Due to New York state law restrictions, the LifeLock
$1 Million Total Service Guarantee cannot be oered to the residents of New York. Other restrictions apply. See LifeLock.com for details.
*If you dont cancel your membership within the 60-day free period, you will be charged $10/month or $110/year as you continue your membership. May be cancelled by calling LifeLock at 1-800-543-3562.

Source: FBI. http://www.fbi.gov/scams-safety/fraud Source: http://www.ftc.gov/idtheft

6B FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, 2011 USA TODAY

NYSE
High Low Stock Last Change High Low Stock Last Change High Low Stock Last Change High Low Stock Last Change High Low Stock Last Change High Low Stock Last Change High Low Stock Last Change

9.94 5.38 MF Global 8.26 -.16 18.74 14.13 NiSource u18.62 +.07 51.50 18.43 ProUSBM rs 20.17 +.52 129.64 101.13 S&P500ETF 128.08 -.17 17.89 7.15 Supvalu 7.32 +.06 70.95 36.93 USSteel 54.11 +1.78
J 8.39 6.14 MFA Fncl 7.99 +.02 20.00 13.59 SpdrHome 17.86 -.02
92.49 60.89 NikeB 83.07 -.59 26.98 14.34 ProUShtFn 15.01 -.09 3.92 1.94 Synovus 2.89 +.06 80.00 62.88 UtdTech 79.55 -.36
Continued from page 4B 50.96 30.06 JCrew 43.42 -.03 13.80 5.78 MGIC 9.20 -.06 44.73 26.23 NobleCorp 37.57 -.17 77.90 46.57 ProUFin rs 68.62 +.41 29.22
41.32
21.19
35.03
SpdrKbwBk
SpdrLehHY
26.18
40.15
-.04
+.01
31.99 26.99 Sysco 29.97 +.01 41.02 27.13 UtdhlthGp 40.31 -.25
48.20 35.16 JPMorgCh 44.75 +1.04 16.94 8.92 MGM Rsts 15.33 -.50 89.00 56.23 NobleEn 85.96 +.02 50.41 23.99 ProUltO&G 48.28 -.77
49.86 29.30 Macerich 46.42 -.18 29.79 20.80 SpdrKbw RB 26.65 -.18 T 46.58 28.40 UnivHlthS 43.48 -.19
37.36 26.45 JPMAlerian 36.07 -.53 15.89 8.00 NokiaCp 10.48 +.20 52.77 23.30 ProUBasM 47.94 -1.41 26.42 18.56 UnumGrp 24.83 +.07
26.32 15.34 Macys 23.40 +.48 46.22 28.44 Nordstrm 41.24 +.33 28.72 11.76 ProUSR2K 12.64 +.24 49.81 34.11 SpdrRetl 46.96 +.44 19.17 12.90 TCF Fncl 15.25 -.64
High Low Stock Last Change 21.78 10.17 Jabil 20.65 -.25 55.27 37.02 SpdrOGEx 53.37 -.91
8.34 2.00 MagHRes 7.06 -.13 66.00 46.18 NorflkSo 64.18 -.67 45.44 24.17 ProUltR2K 42.10 -.94 18.50 14.46 TECO 18.23 +.07 V
55.73 34.39 JacobsEng 49.32 -.77 16.43 8.48 Manitowoc 12.93 -.43 71.76 43.71 SpdrMetM 66.73 -.59 48.50 36.66 TJX 47.02 +.28
I 12.85 5.67 Jaguar 6.26 -.18 32.77 24.68 NoestUt u32.64 +.27 43.08 17.71 ProUSSP500 18.35 +.07 26.96 16.60 SRA Intl 26.07 +.26 89.74 69.24 VF Cp 83.60 +.54
20.79 10.60 Manulife 17.43 -.16 69.84 53.50 NorthropG u69.98 +1.05 223.94 107.45 ProUltSP500 215.98 -7.21 62.64 21.30 TRWAuto 58.43 -1.79
20.25 13.00 IAMGld 18.53 +.16 15.72 8.63 JanusCap 12.73 -.22 44.90 27.64 MarathonO 41.85 -.20 12.26 6.51 STMicro 11.56 -.27 13.85 9.30 TaiwSemi 13.26 -.27 37.25 23.58 Vale SA 35.67 -.71
60.07 43.48 Novartis 56.25 -.82 14.52 8.08 ProUltCrude 11.72 -.62 27.04 18.73 Safeway 21.15 +.40
58.22 32.68 ICICI Bk 45.32 +.21 41.75 8.23 JinkoSol n 28.83 -.14 64.62 39.48 MktVGold 54.64 -.83 17.79 5.97 Talbots 6.19 -.07 32.57 19.89 Vale SA pf 31.51 -.59
48.25 35.71 Nucor 44.62 +.83 60.50 9.65 ProUSSlv rs 12.13 +.97 37.44 17.04 StJoe 27.52 +.52
11.45 6.78 ING 10.61 +.25 66.20 56.86 JohnJn 62.86 +.30 40.85 26.06 MktVRus 39.45 -.45 18.74 9.85 ProUShCrude 10.74 +.52 23.59 14.70 TalismE 21.95 -.25 37.05 13.64 ValeantPh 35.35 +.35
O 42.98 34.00 StJude 42.20 +.15
8.81 3.26 ION Geoph 8.26 -.03 41.45 25.56 JohnsnCtl 38.80 -1.33 44.86 21.18 MktVJrGld 34.57 -1.19 35.25 20.45 TargaRsLP 33.47 +.86 25.57 15.49 ValeroE 24.08 -.70
161.45 41.55 ProSUltSilv 124.62 -11.51 12.22 6.14 Saks 11.62 +.12
24.72 13.05 JonesGrp 13.78 +.15 57.02 35.56 MktV Agri 54.02 -1.18 99.57 72.13 OcciPet 96.41 -1.86 60.97 48.23 Target 55.55 +1.02 66.95 51.46 VangTSM 65.93 -.20
13.97 10.23 iShGold s 13.13 -.26 26.41 17.93 ProUShEuro 19.91 -.02 151.26 60.30 Salesforce 131.79 -9.05
42.68 25.63 MarIntA 40.14 -.71 9.19 3.36 OfficeDpt 5.91 +.40 15.31 7.52 SallyBty 12.91 +.25 37.65 13.85 TataMotors 26.34 +.22 57.65 40.33 VangREIT 55.42 +.01
26.36 18.26 iSAstla 24.66 -.42 38.73 22.25 JnprNtwk 34.99 -1.91 65.94 39.37 ProctGam 65.80 +.45
27.91 20.21 MarshM 27.32 ... 19.79 9.67 OfficeMax 17.57 -.06 9.96 3.87 SandRdge 7.37 -.14 65.37 28.37 TeckRes 60.49 -2.12
81.77 57.18 iShBraz 75.85 -1.03 45.61 37.04 ProgrssEn 44.92 +.02 49.33 35.30 VangEmg 47.63 -.42
K 10.66 4.62 MarshIls 7.12 -.04 147.54 89.48 OilSvHT 143.54 -.76 41.36 28.01 Sanofi 34.08 -.02 19.68 12.87 TelNorL 15.92 -.10
31.66 22.75 iSCan 30.85 -.28 18.78 9.94 Masco 13.34 +.13 22.13 16.18 ProgsvCp 19.97 +.65 53.42 38.50 VangEur 49.77 -.32
20.13 9.43 KB Home 14.98 +.21 30.63 19.14 Omncre 25.69 +.06 15.04 9.15 ProLogis 14.30 -.03 18.42 11.67 SaraLee 18.27 ... 42.51 23.50 TempurP 39.40 -1.25
24.98 17.97 iShGer 24.62 -.14 58.47 25.85 MasseyEn 53.58 -.52 37.50 26.98 VangEurPc 36.67 -.32
33.12 17.30 KBR Inc 32.22 -.18 47.88 33.50 Omnicom 45.56 +.12 8.40 5.47 ProvEn 7.95 -.03 87.70 51.67 Schlmbrg 85.28 -.98 49.88 32.91 Tenaris 46.13 -.21
20.24 14.08 iSh HK 19.74 -.11 269.88 191.00 MasterCrd 235.10 -.26 19.95 12.64 Schwab 18.31 ... 44.87 15.62 VeriFone 41.38 -.77
44.57 24.63 OshkoshCp 36.31 -.91 66.80 46.33 Prudentl 60.81 +.52 7.10 3.92 TenetHlth 6.75 -.10
11.25 9.15 iShJapn 11.06 -.10 22.81 17.48 KT Corp 19.81 -.08 7.16 2.60 McClatchy 5.18 -.13 35.28 17.81 SeadrillLtd 32.60 -1.02 37.70 25.79 VerizonCm 34.61 +.01
37.36 22.56 OwensCorn 31.96 +.01 34.93 29.01 PSEG 32.17 +.40 46.81 17.17 Tenneco 42.41 -1.68
63.36 40.65 iSh Kor 62.30 -.46 52.72 29.52 KC Southn 48.49 -1.31 21.03 9.93 McDrmInt s 19.42 -.75 27.06 18.43 SealAir 25.67 -.02 42.63 27.89 ViacomB 42.04 -.01
37.97 24.92 OwensIll 31.51 +.07 13.91 6.13 PulteGrp 8.38 +.10 46.71 26.80 Teradata 45.43 -.58
14.98 10.18 iSMalas 14.74 -.02 56.00 47.28 Kellogg 51.68 +.63 80.94 62.39 McDnlds 75.16 -.19 34.64 24.14 SemiHTr 33.87 -.27 20.00 12.32 VimpelC n 14.18 -.26
PQ 23.23 16.75 QuantaSvc 22.24 +.03 14.74 8.84 Teradyn 13.86 -.31
63.46 44.71 iShMex 62.11 -.22 13.35 7.86 KeyEngy 12.88 +.33 75.22 57.23 McKesson 73.76 -.48 54.45 43.91 SempraEn 52.30 +.36 97.19 64.90 Visa 70.69 +1.57
4.45 1.11 QntmDSS 3.92 -.07 32.82 16.79 Terex 30.96 -.40
14.56 10.37 iShSing 13.71 -.16 9.84 6.63 Keycorp 8.40 -.14 19.80 8.63 McMoRn 16.26 +.91 48.63 34.95 PG&E Cp 47.00 -.34 25.28 19.25 SenHous 21.76 +.12
18.30 12.62 Questar s 17.92 +.03 19.74 10.40 Tesoro 18.06 -.63 16.52 6.29 VishayInt 15.34 -.74
49.01 28.61 iSPacxJpn 46.27 -.69 47.52 29.53 McAfee u47.68 +.35 7.75 2.11 PMI Grp 3.20 -.09 40.49 29.56 ShawGrp 38.67 +.61
67.24 58.25 KimbClk 64.54 +.49 63.38 43.50 MeadJohn 61.41 -.99 16.15 10.53 QksilvRes 14.60 -.37 14.64 8.00 TetraTech 11.30 +.27 35.97 23.13 VivoPart 34.54 +.64
70.45 49.43 PNC 61.00 -.81 85.00 57.86 Sherwin 81.89 -1.22
15.85 10.81 iSTaiwn 15.64 -.10 18.43 12.40 Kimco 17.74 -.04 34.86 22.28 TexInst 33.91 -.25 97.61 41.09 VMware 89.31 -3.55
34.74 17.17 Mechel 31.02 -.88 85.05 56.96 PPG 81.36 -1.43 7.73 4.11 QwestCm 6.98 -.15 21.03 13.16 SiderNac s 17.53 +.03
80.38 50.48 iShChile 73.33 ... 14.25 7.18 KingPhrm 14.12 -.05 66.70 43.45 MedcoHlth 64.14 -.25 42.34 13.04 SilvWhtn 31.49 -.80 26.14 15.88 Textron u26.05 +.59 3.38 1.30 Vonage 3.23 +.01
30.44 14.37 iShSilver 26.85 -1.23 32.22 23.75 PPL Corp 26.00 +.19 R 13.60 4.76 SilvrcpM 10.30 -.30 57.40 41.74 ThermoFis 55.29 -.79
19.90 14.84 Kinross 17.02 +.06 ... ... MedleyC n 12.14 ... 93.15 53.50 ParkerHan 85.51 -5.57 W
58.40 46.00 iShS&P100 57.86 -.01 16.99 11.88 KnghtCap 14.24 +1.02 46.66 30.80 Medtrnic 38.09 +.70 4.75 1.01 RAIT Fin 2.62 -.04 106.54 68.76 SimonProp 98.78 +.05 16.06 8.01 ThomCrk 14.14 -.50
27.35 9.76 PatriotCoal 23.65 +.57 16.09 10.82 RBS pfE 13.00 -.15 21.48 13.34 SmithfF 20.44 +.59 91.49 67.98 3M Co 88.04 +.08
47.99 36.24 iShChina25 43.61 -.73 58.99 44.07 Kohls 51.30 +.33 41.56 30.70 Merck 34.05 +.14 13.00 2.58 Wabash 11.18 -.19
66.07 34.89 PeabdyE 59.31 -.65 16.20 10.62 RBS pfG 13.00 -.15 28.45 15.91 SmurfStn n 26.66 -1.24 65.76 35.81 Tiffany 57.76 -.46
130.11 88.42 iSSP500 128.57 -.16 18.20 10.43 KoreaElc 12.76 -.11 47.75 33.40 MetLife 45.51 -.08 63.97 24.09 WABCO 57.77 -3.42
13.55 8.60 Pengrth 13.11 -.18 35.00 15.15 Rackspace 29.78 -3.65 60.33 30.98 SocQ&M 53.26 -1.81 68.20 43.28 TW Cable 67.09 +.74
48.62 35.21 iShEMkts 46.97 -.52 14.40 5.52 MetroPCS 12.60 +.07 56.27 47.77 WalMart 55.99 +.96
32.67 27.09 Kraft 31.23 +.05 25.93 16.00 PennWst 25.63 +.13 18.68 6.04 RadianGrp 7.89 -.30 25.00 11.76 Solutia 22.94 -.57 34.07 26.43 TimeWarn 32.37 -.03
113.98 101.49 iShiBxB 108.32 -.47 5.63 4.48 MitsuUFJ 5.47 -.07 42.00 26.26 Walgrn 41.61 +.33
24.14 19.08 Kroger 21.59 +.08 23.59 17.20 MobileTel s 20.08 -.47 35.12 19.42 Penney 30.10 +1.02 24.00 16.86 RadioShk 17.54 +.28 47.80 21.76 Sothebys 41.69 -2.53 22.93 10.54 TitanMet 18.42 -.17
30.90 19.78 iShIndones 25.35 -1.38 19.80 15.13 PepcoHold 18.51 +.18 38.66 30.85 SouthnCo u38.40 -.05 139.96 57.62 WalterEn 125.99 +1.86
54.87 39.21 iShSPLatA 52.51 -.67 L 62.80 12.10 Molycorp n 45.59 +.54 54.11 32.25 RangeRs 45.85 -1.79 23.67 15.57 TollBros 20.70 +.23
68.11 58.75 PepsiCo 65.90 ... 50.35 25.56 SthnCopper 45.15 -1.57 37.30 31.11 WsteMInc u37.18 -.01
109.34 87.30 iShB20 T 90.80 -1.27 82.38 44.61 Monsanto 69.67 -1.52 34.23 22.91 RJamesFn u35.34 +1.74 64.96 43.07 Total SA 57.12 +.17
97.81 66.11 L3 Com 77.98 +1.34 25.90 10.01 MonstrWw 21.53 -.60 25.74 13.89 Petrohawk 18.88 -.37 60.10 42.65 Raytheon 52.37 +1.16 14.32 10.42 SwstAirl 12.79 -.04 17.80 13.41 TotalSys 17.07 -.15 53.75 37.26 WatsnPh 52.87 +.43
60.07 45.85 iS Eafe 58.92 -.51 15.10 4.97 LDK Solar 12.92 +.24 42.58 27.37 PetrbrsA 33.05 -.20 48.79 30.61 SwstnEngy 38.00 -.94 24.11 12.34 WeathfIntl 22.87 -.31
31.04 18.50 Moodys 29.04 +.04 49.00 26.51 RedHat 43.28 -2.29 93.24 41.88 Transocn 78.37 -.83
93.74 68.05 iSSPMid 91.53 -.76 6.73 3.89 LSI Corp 5.86 -.11 47.39 31.21 Petrobras 36.50 -.33 25.61 18.57 SpectraEn 25.31 +.19 70.00 46.52 WellPoint 61.56 -.50
32.29 22.40 MorgStan 29.02 +1.27 18.49 11.59 RegalEnt 12.70 +.12 57.55 47.69 Travelers 54.88 +.43
66.70 53.02 iSR1KV 65.94 +.05 20.36 14.00 Pfizer 18.24 -.08 24.55 16.23 SpiritAero 23.75 -.16
55.47 14.88 LVSands 45.43 -1.00 85.45 37.68 Mosaic 72.67 -3.48 9.33 5.12 RegionsFn 7.23 +.10 31.89 14.85 TrinaSolar 27.96 +.47 34.25 23.02 WellsFargo 31.89 +.08
59.24 45.03 iSR1KG 58.36 -.28 60.87 42.94 PhilipMor 56.49 -.10 5.31 3.10 SprintNex 4.27 -.01
37.72 24.00 LeggMason 34.80 -.08 45.00 37.00 MotrlaSol n d37.04 -.30 15.34 4.32 ReneSola 10.45 +.44 14.25 9.75 SprottSilv 12.30 -.55 27.89 14.95 Trinity 27.26 -.27 5.55 3.83 WendyArby 4.78 +.31
73.14 54.28 iSR2KV 70.74 -.48 36.54 24.40 MotrlaMo n 35.05 -1.29 11.20 4.65 Pier 1 9.85 -.26 32.95 25.15 RepubSvc 30.38 ... 36.94 23.85 TycoElec 36.02 -.01 47.00 23.06 WDigital 31.77 -1.20
25.15 17.89 LeggPlat 22.61 -.12 13.07 9.48 SprottGld n 11.52 -.30
90.41 55.63 iSR2KG 86.70 -1.27 5.99 2.21 MuellerWat 4.13 +.03 94.85 41.88 PioNtrl 90.44 -1.51 35.90 25.26 ResMed s 32.08 -.50 45.37 33.84 TycoIntl 43.99 -.38
21.79 11.93 LennarA 19.88 +.09 39.11 27.67 SP Matls 37.57 -.54 11.75 4.01 WstnRefin 10.33 -.45
80.70 58.00 iShR2K 77.71 -.82 76.74 48.14 MurphO 72.25 -.81 26.00 19.06 PitnyBw 23.79 -.15 108.28 84.79 RetailHT 107.17 +1.36 33.16 27.49 SP HlthC 32.16 +.08 20.57 13.54 Tyson 17.30 +.45
35.35 27.18 LibtProp 33.60 +.45 36.60 19.28 PlainsEx 33.26 -.71 19.86 14.65 WstnUnion 19.18 +.09
57.97 41.71 iShREst 56.13 -.12 N 34.49 18.18 ReynAm s 32.14 +.09 29.58 24.95 SP CnSt 29.44 +.15
8.33 2.51 iStar 8.00 +.01 38.08 32.02 LillyEli 34.75 +.10 43.75 33.11 PlumCrk 39.93 +.25 U 21.74 12.43 Weyerh 21.60 +.29
25.70 18.22 NRG Egy 20.46 +.41 73.00 39.30 RioTinto s 68.25 -1.97 38.09 28.21 SP Consum 37.73 +.08
35.48 18.36 Limited 29.07 +.41 115.45 71.12 Polo RL 105.00 -.69 18.48 12.26 UBS AG 17.34 -.06 122.05 62.66 WhitingPet 116.24 -3.83
64.00 42.05 ITT Corp 58.18 -.12 14.76 10.94 NV Energy 14.19 -.02 1.77 .86 RiteAid h 1.01 -.02 71.24 48.56 SP Engy 69.73 -.50
33.55 20.65 LincNat 28.84 +.15 174.31 83.85 Potash 161.84 -4.97 17.12 13.29 SPDR Fncl 16.33 +.08 24.10 14.47 UDR 22.87 -.01 27.06 17.53 WmsCos 26.12 +.09
121.98 50.00 ITT Ed 69.48 +6.74 34.82 22.30 NYSE Eur 32.28 +.41 34.13 21.16 RobtHalf 32.82 -.20
16.90 8.17 LiveNatn 11.12 -.11 28.22 20.84 PwshDB 27.68 -.28 36.18 26.66 SP Inds 35.61 -.18 12.26 4.47 US Airwy 10.25 +.22 36.82 18.42 WmsSon 32.23 +.25
56.36 40.33 ITW 54.23 -.78 26.48 15.54 Nabors 22.33 -.11 76.14 45.72 RockwlAut 75.60 +1.41
47.82 30.12 IngerRd 45.66 -.54 9.72 3.90 LizClaib 4.93 +.11 33.21 22.85 PS Agri 33.16 +.28 68.04 51.85 RockColl 62.84 -.42 26.26 20.01 SP Tech 25.87 -.14 8.32 2.02 US Gold 6.42 -.47 28.72 19.78 WT India 24.01 +.09
32.62 20.15 NalcoHld 29.10 -.65
4.86 2.88 LloydBkg 4.24 +.03 25.84 21.91 PS USDBull 22.68 +.07 32.40 25.76 SP Util 31.98 +.24 6.50 3.61 USEC 5.55 -.04 31.41 19.44 Wyndham 28.56 -.22
156.13 116.00 IBM 155.80 +.11 4.48 1.48 NBkGreece 1.85 +.07 35.40 20.44 Rowan 33.51 -.58
96.34 72.70 Praxair 91.18 -1.10 7.10 2.95 StdPac 4.59 +.03 25.59 11.21 USG 15.73 -.36
10.02 3.36 Intl Coal 8.47 +.02 87.19 67.68 LockhdM 79.32 +1.66 48.88 33.82 NatGrid 43.56 +.54 49.99 21.97 RylCarb 47.48 -1.11 68.49 48.76 StanBlkDk 65.91 -.05 XYZ
70.00 32.18 NOilVarco 67.76 -.50 34.50 21.51 PrideIntl 32.59 -.74 69.13 49.16 RoyDShllA 67.85 -.43 53.85 37.10 UltraPt 47.06 -.51
21.94 13.65 IntlGame 18.32 -.08 40.86 30.22 Loews 40.04 +.24 63.50 33.15 StarwdHtl 61.12 -.86
16.00 11.84 NatSemi 14.37 -.06 33.91 20.89 PrinFncl 32.28 +.02 26.03 14.16 Ryland 17.94 -.07 32.80 26.02 UnilevNV 30.49 -.09 23.68 15.59 XL Grp 22.69 -.57
29.25 19.33 IntPap 27.45 -.68 89.71 70.24 Lorillard 74.32 -.63 56.04 42.53 ProShtS&P 43.03 +.06 50.26 32.47 StateStr 47.56 -.44 32.41 25.74 Unilever 30.11 -.16
64.12 36.00 Navistar 59.67 -1.01 24.36 19.81 XcelEngy 23.96 +.25
82.09 41.67 InterOil 69.73 -3.46 13.44 6.25 LaPac 9.26 -.43 39.38 22.36 PrUShS&P 22.91 +.07 S 25.49 18.39 Statoil ASA 23.82 -.29
99.49 60.41 UnionPac 95.05 -2.25 12.08 7.67 Xerox 11.15 -.39
19.33 14.37 NY CmtyB 18.28 +.02 19.92 12.58 Sterlite 15.64 ...
11.34 6.21 Interpublic 10.93 -.11 28.54 19.35 Lowes 25.30 +.90 57.19 37.00 ProUltDow 56.84 -.02 19.76 14.87 SAIC 16.46 +.06 29.75 12.14 UtdContl 24.18 -.20
13.94 7.06 NY Times 10.74 +.66 23.45 9.39 StillwtrM 21.59 -.57 13.13 9.16 Yamana 11.33 -.10
39.63 19.08 IntPotash 34.59 -.96 37.00 14.86 LyonBas A 35.42 -.24 7.91 1.75 Newcastle 6.95 -.01 32.68 19.69 PrUlShDow 19.81 +.01 55.19 40.95 SAP AG 54.41 +.01 4.17 2.50 UtdMicro 3.29 -.11
59.72 42.74 Stryker 57.20 -.38 15.84 8.31 YingliGrn 11.36 +.01
29.95 16.37 Invesco 23.92 -.67 89.94 48.14 ProUltQQQ 86.23 -1.37 19.24 14.58 SK Tlcm 17.67 -.04 73.94 55.77 UPS B 72.66 +.48
M 18.48 13.11 NewellRub 17.77 +.13 39.70 27.65 Suncor gs 37.78 -.20 50.00 25.57 Youku n 31.76 -.39
28.49 19.93 IronMtn 24.50 -.12 73.58 44.81 NewfldExp 68.78 -1.17 22.15 10.50 PrUShQQQ 10.94 +.16 14.61 9.85 SLM Cp 14.13 +.31 41.84 24.64 Sunoco 40.58 -.98 26.93 6.87 UtdRentals 24.89 -.56
26.30 16.33 ItauUnibH 22.28 -.80 14.96 4.55 MBIA 12.33 -.03 52.47 32.49 YumBrnds 48.64 -.65
65.50 42.80 NewmtM 55.71 +.25 50.96 31.00 ProUltSP 49.75 -.12 118.49 96.17 SpdrDJIA 118.12 -.04 13.47 7.87 SunstnHtl 10.09 -.11 28.43 20.44 US Bancrp 26.70 +.18
30.03 12.15 IvanhM 25.29 -.60 23.84 17.11 MDU Res 21.32 +.38 50.68 29.77 ProUShL20 39.51 +.99 139.54 102.28 SpdrGold 131.20 -2.52 10.51 5.20 US NGsFd 6.37 +.16 64.77 46.27 Zimmer 55.84 -.09
26.92 17.20 Nexen 24.26 -.16 15.88 7.05 Suntech 9.10 +.18
1.89 1.32 Ivanhoe rt 1.69 -.10 16.99 9.19 MEMC 11.60 ... 56.26 45.29 NextEraEn 54.25 +.19 44.45 17.41 ProUSRE rs 17.89 +.01 170.51 122.05 SP Mid 166.54 -1.26 32.02 21.44 SunTrst 27.87 -.51 42.19 30.93 US OilFd 37.57 -.97 3.96 3.28 ZweigTl 3.51 -.05
Copyright 2011 by AP

Nasdaq & AMEX

High Low Stock Last Change High Low Stock Last Change High Low Stock Last Change High Low Stock Last Change High Low Stock Last Change High Low Stock Last Change

42.67 33.43 CmcBMO 41.53 -0.55 27.27 12.26 FocusMda 23.70 -0.36 31.12 21.01 JackHenry 30.23 -0.32 25.64 12.25 NtScout 22.40 -1.99 17.92 1.80 RareEle 12.75 -0.12 24.63 15.70 TalecrisBio 23.87 +0.27
31.87 17.25 CommVlt 29.52 -1.32 6.75 3.86 ForcePro 5.51 -0.14 26.37 18.42 JackInBox 22.54 -0.27 2.16 0.70 NetSolTch 2.25 +0.18 5.41 2.59 RealNwk 3.89 -0.05 32.66 19.17 Taleo A 30.00 -0.99
12.25 6.99 Compuwre 11.78 -0.34 20.99 6.89 FormFac 9.03 -0.46 3.83 1.56 Jamba 2.31 -0.04 9.30 2.12 Neurcrine 7.19 +0.16 29.10 16.85 RedRobin 21.40 -0.11 7.60 3.35 TanzRy 6.35 -0.21
Stocks in bold rose or fell 5% or more 56.64 37.41 ConcurTch 52.67 -3.20 38.00 14.72 Fortinet 34.95 -0.64 27.06 14.44 JamesRiv 22.89 -0.12 7.75 1.85 Nevsun 6.20 -0.15 9.90 1.69 Rdiff.cm 8.13 -0.68 7.23 3.31 Taseko 5.50 -0.32

[
5.17 1.32 Conexant 2.04 -0.04 74.34 31.31 Fossil Inc 70.05 +0.84 23.75 6.38 JazzPhrm 21.72 -0.59 9.20 4.60 NewEnSys 6.41 -0.43 27.80 19.60 RegncyEn 26.42 -0.55 7.88 3.52 TASER 4.69 -0.07
Track your investments with our continuously 32.09 16.75 ConstantC 27.93 -1.85 38.99 20.33 FosterWhl 36.68 -1.32 7.60 4.64 JetBlue 6.49 +0.04 10.29 3.87 NwGold 7.98 -0.38 35.87 20.45 Regenrn 33.82 +0.52 19.89 10.75 Tekelec 12.06 -0.04
updated stocks. Visit us on the web at 34.99 20.70 CopanoEn 33.43 -0.38 12.09 3.76 Fronteer 9.49 -0.58 3.60 1.50 JoesJeans 1.53 -0.01 18.45 7.74 Newport 17.02 -0.67 33.08
1.48
19.05
0.69
RentACt
Rentech
29.97
1.24
+1.04
-0.04
10.55 2.96 TlCmSys 4.32 -0.13
39.65 31.28 Copart 39.25 -0.18 17.00 11.61 NewsCpA 14.66 +0.43
money.usatoday.com 19.31 3.91 CorinthC 5.09 +0.14
3.59
11.75
0.98
8.15
FuelCell
FultonFncl
1.78
10.52
-0.08
-0.01
2.32
47.36
0.48
26.33
JonesSoda
JosABnk s
1.50
42.71
+0.03
+1.05 18.80 13.27 NewsCpB 16.35 +0.33 4.86 3.00 Replgn 5.05 +0.26
22.00
9.45
12.17
5.88
TeleTech
Tellabs
20.34
6.81
-0.76
-0.23
73.45 53.41 Costco 72.36 +0.29 20.92 4.51 Fuqi Intl lf 5.69 +0.62 93.50 42.45 JoyGlbl 87.52 -3.36 7.99 2.86 NA Pall 7.33 -0.30 4.88 1.11 ReprosT rs 3.12 +0.37
14.85 6.17 Terremk 13.37 -0.59
7.86 4.51 Cray Inc 7.41 -0.01 19.79 6.00 NDynMn 17.91 -0.45 9.58 4.48 RepubAir 6.07 -0.11
G K 76.95 42.53 RschMotn 62.40 -0.88 36.42 14.98 TeslaMot n 22.62 -1.41
3.19 2.53 CrSuiHiY 2.98 +0.01 28.70 10.47 NthnO&G 26.37 -1.12 64.95 46.99 TevaPhrm 53.65 -0.25
83.38 47.30 Cree Inc 52.36 -1.27 31.35 20.87 GSI Cmmrc 23.00 +0.09 17.32 7.90 KIT Digitl 14.36 -0.60 59.36 45.30 NorTrst 52.91 +0.42 15.39 8.62 RexEnergy 12.01 -0.35
High Low Stock Last Change High Low Stock Last Change 18.52 11.25 TexRdhse 17.77 +0.02
19.54 6.60 Crocs 15.58 -0.18 11.47 4.90 GT Solar 11.21 +0.46 42.95 26.69 KLA Tnc 42.13 +0.52 3.54 2.30 NthgtM 2.68 -0.05 3.68 0.65 RexahnPh 1.34 +0.12
9.63 6.02 RigelPh 7.14 -0.23 28.84 9.62 Theravnce 22.74 -0.30
39.32 19.99 BJsRest 35.45 +0.17 2.81 0.38 Crossh g rs 1.92 -0.13 19.77 14.83 GabGldNR 18.24 -0.44 7.25 2.75 KandiTech 4.52 -0.47 12.79 10.24 NwstBcsh 11.90 -0.04
A 28.55 13.21 RightNow 26.04 -1.07 47.93 24.25 Thoratec 26.36 -0.42
49.11 34.24 BMC Sft 48.27 -0.71 53.16 29.90 Ctrip.com s 42.80 -0.19 40.47 26.11 Garmin 31.04 -0.54 6.67 2.22 KeryxBio 3.81 -0.04 16.90 4.96 NovaGld 13.46 -0.34
17.75 4.55 APower 6.08 -0.07 39.94 11.08 Riverbed s 35.44 -1.53 22.08 8.83 TibcoSft 20.94 -0.46
7.40 0.86 BSD Med 4.88 -0.05 25.48 19.60 CubistPh 21.20 -0.05 5.77 2.85 Gastar grs 4.41 -0.11 11.95 1.32 KingldJ rs 2.94 -0.01 11.53 5.46 NovtlWrls 7.38 -0.19
50.31 13.75 AMAG Ph 17.20 -0.03 115.04 40.67 Baidu s 105.66 -1.65 39.22 17.21 RosettaR 35.07 -1.45 18.93 6.92 TiVo Inc 9.62 -0.03
3.58 1.21 Curis 2.83 +0.05 61.70 42.00 GenProbe 60.97 +0.51 5.47 2.15 Kingtone n 3.57 +0.38 3.05 1.92 Novavax 2.30 -0.08
41.09 24.64 ASML Hld 38.57 +1.38 8.15 1.56 BannerCp 2.03 -0.13 66.58 43.78 RossStrs 65.06 +0.32 18.97 5.31 Toreador 16.36 -0.62
3.03 1.38 Cyclacel 1.49 +0.00 7.25 2.11 GenMoly 5.54 -0.27 24.49 13.49 KnightT 23.21 -1.06 6.53 4.43 Novell 5.95 -0.01
23.97 8.16 ATP O&G 15.90 -0.31 4.44 1.55 Banro 3.43 +0.11 69.50 27.60 Rovi Corp 63.82 -2.66 1.87 1.15 TowerSemi 1.43 -0.03
51.42 28.31 Cymer 46.60 -0.29 6.94 0.65 GeneticT h 3.60 -1.25 6.95 2.19 KodiakO 5.89 -0.05 36.98 20.57 Novlus 35.38 -0.35
2.74 1.11 AVI Bio 2.31 +0.07 49.69 36.02 BarcUBS36 48.62 -0.31 21.80 9.73 CypSemi 20.51 -0.30 46.83 22.11 NuVasive 28.54 +0.22 55.22 41.19 RoyGld 46.29 -1.26 4.70 1.36 Towerstm 4.10 ...
33.03 16.54 Gentex 30.67 -1.12 4.61 2.71 KopinCp 3.99 -0.05 6.34 3.09 Rubicon 5.07 -0.42
11.88 2.65 AXT Inc 10.45 -0.25 27.95 20.01 BarcGSOil 24.69 -0.70 49.64 24.56 TractSup s 47.06 +0.09
3.74 2.01 Cytokinet 1.96 -0.09 73.23 45.39 Genzyme 71.85 -0.10 9.91 4.55 Kulicke 9.12 -0.06 20.97 14.12 NuanceCm 19.99 -0.31
4.45 1.32 Aastrom rs 2.64 -0.27 8.57 5.05 BebeStrs 5.96 +0.02 35.90 14.50 RubiconTc 20.84 +0.09 4.10 2.43 TrnsatlPet 3.12 +0.04
9.50 3.15 Cytori 5.36 -0.18 27.44 11.29 Geores 25.80 -1.02 23.98 8.65 Nvidia 22.43 +0.02
7.17 5.50 AbdAsPac 6.63 ... 50.95 35.55 BedBath 47.99 -0.41 L 27.12 7.60 NxStageMd 24.38 -1.48
21.22 10.67 RushEntA 19.14 +0.47 20.26 3.44 TransGlb 14.47 -0.14
4.85 1.78 Abraxas 4.32 -0.02 22.92 16.20 BerkHBcp 21.42 -0.17 D 6.44 4.37 GeronCp 4.87 -0.07 33.38 21.55 Ryanair 29.50 -1.20
14.91 5.75 L&L Egy n 7.69 -0.21 52.71 10.29 Travelzoo 47.18 -3.37
30.31 7.79 AcaciaTc 27.96 -1.16 24.67 15.42 BioRef s 23.10 -0.37 10.70 1.90 DARA rs 3.79 +0.04
3.34 1.37 GigaMed 1.37 -0.05
24.19 17.29 LKQ Corp 23.26 -0.11
O S 2.56 1.27 TridentM h 1.55 -0.06
2.00 0.65 AcadiaPh h 1.61 +0.01 6.25 1.50 Biodel 2.38 +0.10 44.19 15.02 DG FastCh 27.17 -0.85 49.50 31.73 GileadSci 38.17 +0.02 7.87 1.79 OCZ Tech 7.04 -0.29
11.34 4.98 LTXCrd rs 8.20 +0.09 41.29 30.47 SBA Com 39.78 +0.50 45.83 22.85 TrimbleN 42.00 -2.56
62.96 10.11 AcmePkt 52.58 -3.97 3.84 1.06 BioFuelEn 1.13 -0.15 87.88 31.11 DeckOut s 74.91 -2.23 19.00 12.84 GlacierBc 15.18 +0.04 63.05 37.47 OReillyAu 57.88 +0.48
1.74 0.70 LadThalFn 1.16 -0.06 24.88 16.76 SEI Inv 24.19 -0.14 14.40 5.77 TriQuint 13.10 -0.59
40.48 24.99 AcordaTh 27.83 +0.99 68.60 45.96 BiogenIdc 68.78 +2.54 13.80 6.98 DeerConsu 11.00 -0.01 7.78 4.05 GloblInd 7.00 -0.20 17.45 8.00 Oclaro rs 12.83 -0.11
52.91 32.07 LamResrch 50.21 -0.44 22.79 9.47 STEC 20.77 -0.06 8.80 3.51 TuesMrn 3.88 -0.11
2.80 0.70 ActivePwr 2.37 -0.09 2.46 0.61 BioLase 2.77 +1.10 16.45 4.05 Delcath 9.04 -0.08 2.11 0.91 Globalstr h 1.37 -0.04 33.00 12.12 OmniVisn 29.58 -0.62
12.65 9.93 ActivsBliz 11.54 +0.03 28.35 17.70 BioMarin 25.94 -0.68 19.71 9.20 GlbSpcMet 18.20 -0.70 41.38 23.83 LamarAdv 38.72 +0.38 56.68 36.72 SVB FnGp 54.32 -1.17 U
17.52 11.34 Dell Inc 13.60 -0.18 6.37 2.41 Lattice 5.63 -0.12 11.95 6.07 OnSmcnd 11.07 -0.15 45.78 22.92 SXC Hlth s 45.07 +0.74
37.30 25.45 AdobeSy 33.49 -0.42 2.50 1.29 BioSante 1.92 +0.01 57.67 25.78 Dndreon 35.65 -0.46 2.90 0.85 GluMobile 2.09 +0.03 3.42 0.72 Onstrm rsh 1.40 +0.13 1.58 0.66 US Geoth 1.21 -0.02
42.65 20.76 Adtran 41.75 -0.50 12.93 8.26 BlkRKelso 11.40 -0.10 29.90 9.50 GoldResrc 25.51 -1.15 9.57 5.69 LawsnSft 9.07 -0.21 49.05 23.53 SalixPhm 41.00 -0.85
3.71 1.08 DenisnM 3.27 -0.14 19.11 9.51 LeapWirlss 13.10 -0.12 37.78 19.54 OnyxPh 34.64 -0.49 2.45 0.24 SamsO&G 2.01 -0.04 1.81 0.46 USA Tech h 1.52 -0.11
4.35 3.02 AdvBattery 3.77 -0.01 45.50 32.55 Blkboard 39.93 -0.09 6.01 2.59 GoldStr 3.86 +0.06
3.99 2.29 Dennys 3.70 -0.01 1.77 0.83 Level3 1.10 -0.05 50.97 36.00 OpenTxt 47.64 -0.35 59.43 38.17 SanderFm 40.77 +0.79 3.26 1.65 UTStrcm 2.10 -0.13
18.53 10.93 AdvEnId 14.57 -0.17 36.25 17.21 BlueCoat 28.41 -1.79 642.96 433.63 Google 626.77 -4.98
8.50 5.18 BonaFilm n 7.32 +0.41 38.15 27.76 Dentsply 35.95 -0.03 2.87 1.17 LexiPhrm 1.86 -0.09 82.70 24.50 OpenTable 76.12 -1.70 53.61 24.90 SanDisk 49.95 -1.55 38.25 17.05 UltaSalon 36.12 +0.40
9.00 1.50 Advntrx rs 2.29 -0.09 8.70 4.52 GranTrra 8.23 -0.17
8.97 4.67 BostPrv 6.70 -0.10 7.25 2.32 Depomed 5.90 +0.24 40.86 22.70 LibGlobA 37.96 +0.94 2.90 1.57 OpnwvSy 2.14 -0.06 8.88 2.81 SangBio 7.59 -0.27 12.75 5.99 UltraClean 11.96 -0.33
2.19 0.79 AEterna 1.55 -0.02 28.46 15.33 GrCanyEd 18.84 +0.72
28.80 12.58 BrigExp 26.97 -1.00 16.06 8.66 DexCom 14.72 -0.40 3.07 1.02 OpexaTher 2.51 -0.03 20.30 8.92 Sanmina 13.88 -0.58 7.92 4.05 Ultrapetrol 5.43 -0.56
26.20 4.90 Affymax 6.50 -0.24 3.32 1.55 GrtBasG 2.54 -0.05 38.47 22.57 LibGlobC 35.97 +1.02
9.51 5.71 Brightpnt 9.05 -0.10 39.10 23.22 DigRiver 35.24 -0.16 4.20 1.60 OpkoHlth 3.64 +0.06 5.67 2.09 Santarus 3.29 -0.12 15.90 10.20 Umpqua 11.99 +0.01
8.38 3.75 Affymetrix 5.21 +0.05 38.86 21.83 GreenMtC s 34.11 -0.42 16.80 10.08 LibtyMIntA 15.83 +0.05
2.23 1.05 Brigus grs 1.64 -0.10 28.00 14.50 Diodes 25.09 -0.86 2.76 1.29 Opnext 1.85 -0.19 13.44 7.60 Sapient 12.50 -0.26 6.20 1.10 UtdCBksGa 1.72 -0.03
5.63 2.12 AgFeed 2.50 -0.21 17.10 4.53 GrpoFin 16.27 -0.25 19.60 11.75 LifePart s 12.46 -2.58
43.94 22.42 Aixtron 39.91 -1.24 47.39 26.40 Broadcom 45.00 -1.44 44.61 29.83 DirecTV A 42.30 +0.20 16.42 11.01 optXprs 14.39 +0.08 5.51 2.19 Satcon h 5.01 -0.03 8.72 4.75 UtdOnln 7.04 -0.01
13.40 6.28 GulfRes 9.64 -0.18 57.25 41.10 LifeTech 54.53 -0.12
54.65 24.50 AkamaiT 50.34 -1.17 30.15 7.34 BroadSft n 25.51 -1.35 45.42 27.69 DiscCm A 39.78 +0.29 32.27 21.24 Oracle 32.31 +0.71 23.46 10.22 SavientPh 10.54 -0.08 69.06 46.14 UtdTherap 67.39 -1.12
39.61 28.48 LifePtH 35.86 -0.12
6.50 1.27 Akorn 5.42 +0.03 6.15 1.42 Broadwind 1.99 -0.09 39.71 24.96 DiscCm C 34.31 +0.42 H 7.07 3.18 OraSure 6.86 +0.13 29.00 14.05 Savvis 27.57 -0.55 38.32 10.30 UnivDisp 32.53 -1.91
8.97 3.25 LimelghtN 6.27 -0.20
11.65 6.77 AlaskCom 9.20 -0.23 8.04 4.64 BrcdeCm 5.70 +0.02 24.16 17.32 DishNetwk 21.41 +0.11 11.15 3.81 Orexigen 9.04 +0.18 17.01 6.58 SciGames 10.38 -0.19 3.27 0.73 UrEnergy 2.74 -0.10
11.63 8.63 BrklneB 10.77 +0.02 57.99 31.33 DllrTree s 51.73 -0.14 34.66 17.93 HSN Inc 28.25 +0.47 33.45 22.55 Lincare s 26.69 +0.29 13.25 6.63 OriginAg 10.14 -0.07
8.99 2.79 AlexcoR 6.13 -0.37 37.95 20.84 SeabGld 28.30 -0.54 4.92 0.87 Uranerz 4.75 +0.21
11.94 5.46 BrooksAuto 11.21 -0.16 22.83 14.87 DonlleyRR 17.78 -0.04 45.49 26.82 HancHld 33.63 -0.27 36.14 25.87 LinearTch 34.88 +0.32
87.14 44.86 Alexion 85.17 +0.49 PQ 2.57 1.10 SeacoastBk 1.68 -0.03 7.48 2.11 UraniumEn 5.24 -0.15
18.14 10.52 BrukerCp 17.08 -0.13 2.98 1.01 DotHill h 2.89 +0.35 4.26 0.86 HanmiFncl 1.10 -0.02 39.24 21.42 LinnEngy 37.34 -0.94 21.58 9.84 SeagateT 13.31 -0.82
3.92 0.86 Alexza 1.36 +0.03 3.25 1.24 HansenMed 1.52 -0.09 12.43 5.71 LivePrsn 11.21 -0.47 7.30 4.83 PDL Bio 5.11 +0.16 3.98 0.38 UranmRs 2.95 -0.17
21.40 13.18 AlignTech 20.29 -0.23 90.44 45.04 Bucyrus 90.35 +0.11 14.10 4.40 DragonW 7.29 -0.29 125.42 59.21 SearsHldgs 75.90 +3.72
54.99 24.01 HansenNat 55.02 +0.76 8.85 3.22 Local.com 4.11 -0.04 53.39 37.36 PF Chng 47.79 +0.96 40.84 29.03 UrbanOut 35.00 -0.04
16.10 9.81 Alkerm 12.77 -0.02 C 44.77 26.61 DrmWksA 28.58 +0.33 18.05 9.24 SeattGen 15.73 -0.38
20.59 5.65 AlliFibO rs 16.91 -0.59 3.95 1.48 drugstre 1.98 -0.15 8.87 5.25 Harmonic 7.96 -0.09 7.41 2.14 LodgeNet 3.50 +0.12 9.73 6.85 PMC Sra 8.78 -0.24 32.12 17.56 SemiLeds n 19.00 +0.19 V
25.61 17.70 CA Inc 25.46 -0.04 49.74 30.20 Hasbro 44.66 +0.11 23.29 13.17 Logitech 18.52 -0.48 24.45 18.15 PSS Wrld 22.97 +0.11
70.99 37.51 AllnceRes 64.48 -2.80 82.05 51.16 CH Robins 77.80 +0.08 6.82 3.28 DryShips 5.05 -0.07 25.05 14.65 Semtech 22.15 -0.81 29.28 19.12 VCA Ant 23.77 -0.61
3.69 1.91 DurectCp 3.26 -0.21 17.18 13.48 HrtlndEx 15.99 +0.01 64.20 29.80 Lufkin s 60.72 -0.36 58.75 33.45 Paccar 55.20 -0.65 8.65 3.91 Sequenom 6.90 -0.18
29.05 11.57 AlldNevG 24.75 +0.02 28.62 15.33 CNinsure 18.97 -1.15 1.84 0.64 ValenceT h 1.51 -0.08
3.59 1.19 Dynavax 3.20 +0.08 66.00 50.96 HSchein 65.38 +0.19 74.60 25.75 lululemn 67.95 -0.36 6.84 2.92 PacSunwr 4.60 +0.08 10.16 4.99 ShandaGm 6.34 -0.15
8.79 3.58 AllosThera 3.60 -0.29 11.85 6.61 CVB Fncl 8.57 -0.12 7.24 1.41 ValVis A 6.23 -0.12
5.24 2.05 HercOffsh 3.13 -0.16 42.33 20.00 PanASlv 34.04 -1.56 1.63 0.85 ShinerIntl 1.62 +0.14
13.95 3.88 AllotComm 12.46 -0.69 10.66 6.29 CadencePh 7.29 -0.17 E M 106.87 67.99 PaneraBrd 100.15 -0.28
17.23 8.60 ValueClick 14.52 -0.41
22.55 15.65 AllscriptH 20.35 -0.47 9.20 5.36 Cadence 8.56 -0.33 17.43 7.86 Hollysys 16.06 -0.57 80.88 56.60 Shire 78.94 -0.14 2.26 0.99 VantageDrl 1.88 -0.10
19.90 11.15 ETrade rs 16.05 -0.03 19.72 13.22 Hologic 19.41 +0.02 7.47 4.23 MCG Cap 6.90 -0.13 28.84 21.51 PapaJohns 29.11 +0.75 11.80 7.33 ShufflMstr 10.59 -0.30
5.24 0.82 AlmadnM 3.60 -0.07 6.07 1.70 CAMAC En 1.80 -0.08 18.19 3.57 MIPS Tech 15.32 -0.92 44.48 24.40 VarianSemi 40.97 -1.51
39.88 20.89 AlteraCp lf 37.66 -1.10 26.88 8.99 CdnSolar 14.76 -0.35 31.64 19.06 eBay 30.78 +1.68 54.25 26.89 Home Inns 37.25 -1.03 25.30 15.06 ParamTch 24.05 -0.25 37.00 15.46 Shutterfly 33.91 -0.92
43.75 21.24 EV Engy 40.45 -1.54 3.11 1.49 MagelPt 2.78 -0.18 4.29 1.15 ParaG&S 3.15 -0.26 54.50 29.21 VeecoInst 45.97 -0.19
9.66 0.93 Amarin 8.24 +0.11 10.30 5.31 CapProd 9.56 -0.40 13.81 7.11 HorsehdH 12.90 -0.23 16.50 6.54 SierraWr 14.50 -0.24
10.38 4.65 EXFO 9.50 -0.17 8.57 1.55 MagicSft 8.10 +0.30 25.64 16.80 Parexel 21.24 +1.28 13.79 7.48 Verigy 12.73 -0.11
191.60 105.80 Amazon 181.96 -4.91 17.00 10.16 CapFdF rs 11.66 -0.08 8.90 4.58 HotTopic 5.75 +0.09 3.56 1.18 SifyTech 2.94 -0.18
6.08 3.91 EagleBulk 4.73 -0.09 5.75 2.24 Magma 5.61 -0.04 32.84 24.13 Patterson 31.27 -0.12 15.02 9.42 SigmaDsg 14.17 -0.23 38.10 17.20 VerintSys 33.17 -1.13
3.88 0.66 AmApparel 1.37 -0.08 1.38 0.62 CpstnTrb h 1.10 ... 14.75 11.34 HudsCity 11.40 -0.64
9.44 4.62 EaglRkEn 8.71 -0.27 1.45 0.49 Majesco h 1.12 +0.00 22.67 11.85 PattUTI 20.55 +0.06 67.92 46.50 SigmaAld 63.58 -0.39 37.18 21.21 Verisign 32.69 +0.08
30.09 23.61 ACapAgy 28.63 -0.09 35.88 16.36 CareerEd 21.73 +0.41 34.49 20.56 HumGen 25.15 -0.41
34.98 14.81 Carrizo 31.91 -1.18 9.35 7.85 ErthLink 8.75 +0.01 17.63 9.28 MAKO Srg 15.71 -0.40 32.82 24.65 Paychex 32.43 +0.04 8.15 2.20 SilicnImg 7.10 -0.17 35.36 26.65 Verisk 33.41 -0.17
8.58 3.14 AmCapLtd 8.04 -0.10 42.67 29.45 HuntJB 40.95 -0.60
48.57 31.40 CatalystH 43.69 +0.69 21.48 14.11 EstWstBcp 20.62 -0.26 11.12 4.76 MannKd 6.17 -2.94 37.32 22.35 PnnNGm 35.01 +0.58 53.17 34.10 SilcnLab 47.73 -0.77 43.94 31.25 VertxPh 39.90 +0.45
24.12 17.42 AmerMed 18.93 -0.02 7.40 4.21 HuntBnk 6.85 -0.15
41.12 24.35 AmSupr 27.63 -0.65 17.38 8.68 CathayGen 16.22 -0.28 14.00 10.25 EVMuniBd 10.93 +0.27 5.96 1.31 MarinaB rs 1.28 -0.22 16.86 12.20 PeopUtdF 13.69 -0.26 7.55 4.45 Slcnware 6.74 +0.04 4.12 1.74 Vical 2.03 +0.01
7.78 0.65 Hyperdyn 5.06 -0.78
61.26 50.26 Amgen 57.31 +0.33 46.49 21.43 CaviumNet 39.63 -3.61 28.21 6.50 Ebix Inc 24.00 -0.96 32.75 17.95 Martek 31.50 ... 4.30 1.25 PeregrineP 2.61 -0.11 29.95 15.61 SilvStd 23.07 -0.99 27.92 13.48 VirgnMda h 24.25 +0.11
8.81 5.05 AmkorT lf 7.78 +0.04 7.72 5.35 CeleraGrp 6.16 +0.18 3.37 1.09 8x8 Inc 2.56 -0.06 I 22.87 13.87 MarvellT 20.43 -0.80 42.49 20.68 PerfectWld 23.34 +0.94 90.05 32.00 Sina 79.93 -1.16 20.00 3.01 VirnetX 13.23 -0.18
24.21 9.51 Amylin 14.88 +0.17 65.79 48.02 Celgene 56.63 +0.31 20.24 14.06 ElectArts 15.76 -0.08 30.96 20.01 IAC Inter 28.39 +0.07 32.79 21.05 Masimo 28.52 +0.13 68.38 41.25 Perrigo 71.18 +4.93 8.53 4.50 Sinclair 7.82 -0.13 18.70 9.32 ViroPhrm 16.93 -0.49
8.20 3.40 Anadigc 7.40 -0.16 39.95 20.44 CentEuro 24.90 -0.59 1.72 0.71 Emcore lf 1.52 +0.11 72.40 49.03 IdexxLabs 70.05 -0.06 26.70 19.07 Mattel 23.76 -0.07 40.76 25.01 PetsMart 39.94 +0.07 53.70 3.50 SinoCkg n 12.18 -0.42 3.45 1.30 VistaGold 2.64 -0.08
35.42 13.36 Ancestry 33.57 -1.62 20.90 12.20 CFCda 18.51 -0.54 2.45 0.43 EmmisCm 1.15 +0.09 24.99 8.94 iGateCorp 16.24 +0.33 5.52 1.93 Mattson 2.30 -0.16 4.96 1.25 PhrmAth 3.12 -0.08 8.60 4.55 SinoTech n 8.08 +0.03 62.77 27.75 VistaPrt 44.54 -1.76
1.78 0.82 Anooraq 1.45 -0.03 17.14 8.25 CentAl 14.54 -0.47 7.69 2.86 EndvSilv 5.89 -0.28 1.68 0.96 iPass 1.61 +0.04 26.32 15.67 MaximIntg 25.60 -0.33 29.69 20.86 PharmPdt 29.33 +0.90 1.74 0.65 SiriusXM 1.52 -0.02 13.68 4.69 Vivus 10.43 +0.03
56.40 38.69 Ansys 52.15 -2.78 72.87 55.00 Cephln 60.38 +0.96 38.20 19.19 EndoPhrm 33.72 -0.88 8.60 3.83 Pharmacyc 5.36 -0.23 7.00 4.98 Skymobi n 6.05 +0.89 32.70 18.21 Vodafone 28.02 -0.35
65.80 22.00 iShAsiaexJ 63.08 -0.73 25.08 16.54 MedAssets 20.14 +0.08
2.00 1.08 AntaresP 1.57 -0.04 24.80 13.81 Cepheid 23.10 -1.08 5.90 2.75 Ener1 4.22 -0.14 50.69 18.99 Pharmasset 46.43 -0.05 33.07 12.64 SkywksSol 30.03 -1.88 29.08 18.30 Volcano 27.75 -0.09
14.34 6.88 CeragonN 13.18 -1.06 48.02 37.11 iSh ACWI 47.24 -0.31 7.88 3.30 MelcoCrwn 7.22 -0.41
20.88 6.32 A123 Sys 9.32 -0.59 37.00 23.00 EnerNOC 23.75 -0.88 61.03 40.95 iShs SOX 58.77 -0.61 12.45 7.60 MentorGr 12.21 -0.21 7.25 3.52 PhotrIn 6.37 +0.03 8.75 4.31 SmartM 5.62 -0.16 29.93 17.35 Volterra 24.77 -0.78
66.69 33.75 ApolloGrp 43.23 +1.06 98.30 72.05 Cerner 96.15 -0.01 18.00 7.93 SmartT gn 9.70 -0.04
11.26 3.76 EngyConv 4.25 -0.17 97.42 70.00 iShNsdqBio 94.89 -0.02 79.37 35.50 MercadoL 70.94 -2.21 18.98 8.40 PinnaclFn 14.90 +0.50 W
13.69 8.90 ApolloInv 11.36 -0.34 4.01 1.80 CerusCp 3.54 +0.10 17.20 4.22 SmartHeat 5.16 -0.04
2.68 0.84 EngyFocus 1.17 -0.06 8.00 0.94 Icagen rs 2.50 -0.44 8.75 2.83 MercerIntl 7.66 -0.72 9.90 5.00 PionDrill 8.30 -0.07
6.91 2.84 ChrmSh 3.17 +0.07 4.89 3.53 SmithWes 3.63 -0.01 25.32 15.19 WarnerCh s 23.75 +0.12
348.60 190.25 Apple Inc 332.68 -6.16 29.36 12.68 EgyXXI rs 27.34 +0.72 21.40 12.06 IconixBr 20.39 -0.20 24.44 16.03 MeridBio 22.01 -1.24 2.89 1.57 PlatGpMet 2.38 -0.07
39.32 13.85 ChartInds 36.95 -0.77 17.03 7.37 SmithMicro 13.03 -0.10 5.70 2.10 WarrenRs 5.03 -0.28
15.35 10.27 ApldMatl 15.06 -0.18 7.97 3.61 Entegris 7.27 -0.09 5.19 1.03 iGo Inc 3.60 -0.20 7.09 3.07 Metalico 5.35 +0.08 39.66 21.08 Plexus 29.00 -1.65
48.78 28.82 ChkPoint 45.82 -0.68 80.94 40.05 Sohu.cm 68.51 -1.84
12.48 7.19 AMCC 10.05 -0.13 3.52 1.58 EntreeGold 2.79 -0.07 3.35 0.94 PluristemT 2.54 -0.37 21.65 13.97 WashFed 17.28 -0.11
34.00 20.83 Cheesecake 30.24 +0.36 71.07 34.25 Illumina 68.82 -0.66 31.45 19.23 Methanx 29.47 -1.39 13.48 5.61 Solarfun 9.05 +0.10
25.70 6.12 Approach 24.33 +1.04 8.20 1.94 ChelseaTh 6.50 +0.11 13.96 2.95 EntropCom 12.51 -0.56 42.48 22.15 Polycom 38.18 -2.61 5.31 1.76 WaveSys 4.20 -0.43
32.30 11.50 Imax Corp 26.83 +0.16 37.53 25.54 Microchp 36.41 -0.49 10.60 1.29 Somaxon 2.83 -0.13
11.67 1.60 Apricus rs 3.79 -0.14 7.62 2.28 CheniereEn 6.46 -0.08 107.44 69.42 Equinix 85.13 -1.37 3.78 1.26 PolyMet 2.16 -0.09 54.89 37.83 WebMD 53.52 -0.93
22.79 15.01 Immucor 20.92 -0.12 8.98 5.14 Micromet 6.99 -0.18 13.11 7.28 SonicCorp 10.27 -0.09
7.49 2.97 ArQule 6.80 -0.04 24.54 13.08 CheniereE 21.56 -0.74 12.39 9.40 EricsnTel 11.45 -0.09 4.23 1.70 Popular 3.13 -0.04 24.59 19.11 WernerEnt 22.82 -0.29
92.05 65.70 ArchCap 87.94 -0.03 10.90 4.96 ImunoGn 8.73 -0.47 11.40 6.36 MicronT 9.60 +0.23 15.47 6.76 SonicSolu 14.80 -0.33
57.63 31.41 ChildPlace 45.09 +0.89 12.82 7.41 Eurand 11.98 +0.10 22.93 7.20 ImpaxLabs 22.13 +0.12 24.96 13.83 MicroSemi 23.52 -0.29 41.76 29.64 Potlatch 34.36 +0.18 3.75 1.95 WstCstB 3.15 +0.05
30.61 13.77 ArdeaBio 26.25 -0.56 9.66 3.00 EvrgrSlr rs 3.02 -0.03 46.30 26.26 PwrInteg 38.08 -1.25 3.75 1.75 Sonus 2.95 -0.07 3.80 1.23 WestellT 2.95 -0.65
30.75 9.27 ChinAgri s 11.62 -0.23 17.48 8.50 Incyte 15.24 ... 31.58 22.73 Microsoft 28.35 -0.12
8.00 1.26 ArenaPhm 1.97 -0.06 19.74 8.75 ChinaBiot 17.67 +0.19 9.24 3.15 ExactSci h 5.99 -0.20 13.04 3.02 PowerOne 11.02 -0.01 7.19 3.67 SpectPh 6.04 -0.13 21.34 10.82 WstptInn 15.58 -0.44
17.44 11.11 AresCap 16.13 -0.15 20.80 1.00 IndBkMI rs 3.17 -0.39 3.69 1.28 Micrvisn 1.97 -0.09 20.78 5.54 Spreadtrm 19.49 -0.67
2.32 0.86 ChinaDir 1.49 -0.01 9.20 2.86 Exelixis 7.46 +0.24 57.26 41.55 PwShs QQQ 56.11 -0.40 5.25 2.77 WetSeal 3.67 -0.05
7.32 2.06 AriadP 6.36 +0.09 12.90 5.70 Infinera 9.50 -0.29 102.72 68.06 Millicom 94.25 -0.75 26.00 17.45 Staples 23.25 +0.36
6.74 1.10 ChiGengM 2.92 -0.05 8.30 4.83 ExeterR gs 5.45 -0.14 3.99 1.05 Powrwav 3.46 -0.25 15.29 7.04 WhitneyH 13.60 -0.15
25.68 11.07 Ariba Inc 24.20 -0.74 12.31 5.97 ChinaIntEn 5.97 -0.14 46.35 22.10 Informat 42.40 -2.49 2.91 0.65 MincoG 2.09 -0.09 3.69 0.66 StarScient 1.68 -0.09
10.60 3.60 ExideTc 9.71 -0.34 67.92 42.81 PriceTR 65.63 -0.39 53.46 26.88 WholeFd 52.26 +0.01
27.95 8.83 ArmHld 24.62 -1.12 22.30 7.58 ChinaMda 19.65 -0.53 77.92 49.55 InfosysT 70.67 -0.18 11.13 5.25 Mindspeed 7.05 -0.07 33.42 21.26 Starbucks 33.18 +0.17
29.85 18.30 Expedia 26.29 -0.05 443.19 173.32 priceline 424.22 -7.81 14.40 6.02 Windstrm 12.95 +0.15
8.62 6.10 ArmourRsd 7.73 -0.21 14.96 9.40 ChinaMed 12.39 -0.16 1.56 0.76 InovioPhm 1.32 -0.04 11.90 8.24 Minefnd 9.94 -0.05 19.35 12.89 StlDynam 17.94 +0.27
57.15 32.36 ExpdIntl 54.28 -0.45 17.96 9.86 PrivateB 14.29 -0.13 13.90 5.95 WinnDixie 6.30 +0.02
13.03 8.16 Arris 12.15 -0.36 10.20 2.80 ChinNEPet 5.84 +0.21 8.74 3.43 InspPhar 4.11 -0.08 26.07 17.50 Molex 24.83 -0.26 82.21 50.62 Stericycle 78.64 -0.38
58.77 37.75 ExpScrip s 58.03 -0.37 81.25 26.79 PrUPShQQQ 28.39 +0.62 44.93 27.79 Wintrust 32.58 +0.06
26.00 9.57 ArubaNet 22.41 -1.90 2.67 1.26 ChinaPStl 1.72 -0.01 7.28 4.82 IntgDv 6.40 -0.11 26.20 10.77 Momenta 15.49 -0.58 9.18 4.34 SterlBcsh 9.00 +0.18
3.79 2.38 ExtrmNet 3.28 -0.12 171.35 68.00 ProUltPQQQ 161.07 -3.70 47.69 25.56 SMadden s 39.89 -0.56 13.26 6.58 WonderAuto 7.18 -0.04
30.58 20.77 AscenaRtl 26.99 +0.32 11.74 7.47 ChinaRE 8.40 -0.32 13.93 4.86 ISSI 9.21 -0.05 25.34 14.75 MonPwSys 15.31 -0.28
33.20 11.62 EZchip 31.12 -0.69 13.22 8.85 ProspctCap 11.21 -0.09 262.44 113.25 Strayer 124.50 +1.61 39.52 24.44 WdwrdGov 34.91 -0.65
32.60 15.76 AsiaInfoL 18.00 -0.18 10.84 0.60 ChinaShen 6.34 -0.27 24.37 17.60 Intel 20.95 -0.06 31.95 6.55 Motricity n 18.57 -0.39
29.94 10.07 Ezcorp 28.52 +0.09 16.97 4.80 PudaCoal 12.28 -0.36 32.88 15.07 SuccessF 30.46 -1.83 19.61 12.98 WrightM 15.39 -0.86
14.09 8.32 AspenTech 13.95 +0.16 22.20 5.28 ChinaSky 5.26 -0.09 19.49 15.32 InteractBrk 17.48 +0.07 2.89 1.54 Move Inc 2.19 -0.10
F 24.00 16.86 QIAGEN 18.83 ... 8.83 2.65 SunOpta 7.55 -0.28 121.74 59.70 Wynn 116.24 -1.94
16.29 10.99 AsscdBanc 14.77 -0.15 14.85 6.60 ChiValve 7.37 -0.34 51.03 22.30 InterDig 47.56 -1.35 24.07 16.55 Mylan 23.41 +0.40
49.30 21.51 athenahlth 45.46 -2.60 8.67 4.41 QLT 7.07 -0.14 23.54 9.61 SunPowerA 14.57 +0.02
8.95 5.00 ChXDPlas 6.48 +0.11 145.76 47.11 F5 Netwks 109.15 -29.63 49.46 8.34 InterMune 35.91 -1.20 25.93 14.11 MyriadG 20.83 +0.33 XYZ
44.80 22.77 Atheros 44.60 ... 25.77 11.86 CienaCorp 24.10 -0.72 3.92 1.36 QiaoXing 2.45 -0.08 20.85 8.97 SunPwr B 14.07 +0.02
6.48 3.13 FBR Cap 3.84 +0.02 7.24 3.90 InterNAP 6.51 -0.15 N 29.25 12.00 QlikTech n 24.20 -0.96 12.60 2.24 XOMA rs 5.86 +0.05
62.00 35.01 AtlasAir 51.07 +1.00 32.52 25.25 CinnFin 31.76 +0.03 31.56 24.00 FLIR Sys 29.27 -0.09 31.12 22.34 IntlSpdw 28.68 +0.01 7.15 2.43 support.cm 5.89 -0.19
44.75 25.64 AtlasEngy 44.00 -0.26 29.72 23.10 Cintas 29.29 +0.72 38.00 17.44 NETgear 33.30 -1.75 22.40 14.30 Qlogic 17.54 -0.38 12.03 6.87 SusqBnc 9.92 +0.12 32.00 22.75 Xilinx 31.26 +0.24
5.17 2.22 FSI Intl 4.07 +0.01 10.36 5.50 IntTower 8.42 -0.13 53.10 31.63 Qualcom 51.33 -0.81
14.09 4.29 Atmel 13.41 -0.57 21.20 6.23 Cirrus 17.34 -0.55 46.32 30.00 NII Hldg 41.29 -0.21 19.16 12.04 Symantec 17.81 -0.16 20.45 10.50 Xyratex 13.22 +0.08
61.53 40.97 Fastenal 59.88 +0.12 16.97 9.80 Intersil 14.57 -0.19 28.47 15.16 QuestSft 26.76 -0.81
8.42 3.56 Aurizon 6.46 -0.07 27.74 19.00 Cisco 20.77 -0.05 4.38 1.96 NIVS IntT 2.17 -0.08 33.95 23.82 Synaptics 32.05 +0.75 2.75 1.06 YM Bio 2.25 +0.04
15.95 10.64 FifthThird 14.22 -0.39 50.54 29.00 Intuit 47.18 -0.22 16.67 4.27 Questcor 15.17 -0.04
42.32 22.50 Autodesk 41.31 -0.18 71.93 40.33 CitrixSys 65.36 -2.44 8.38 3.10 NPS Phm 7.42 -0.17 32.13 14.63 Synchron 28.52 -0.52 24.00 2.53 YRC Ww rs 3.76 ...
61.28 15.31 51job 55.71 -2.14 393.92 246.05 IntSurg 289.83 -0.62 7.20 1.91 QuickLog 5.68 -0.03
49.13 26.46 AutoData 49.09 +0.38 2.41 0.88 ClaudeR 2.04 -0.08 24.58 10.23 NXP Sem n 21.67 -1.29 12.02 7.60 Syneron 10.38 -0.15 19.12 12.94 Yahoo 16.23 -0.08
23.70 13.14 CleanEngy 13.22 -0.25 24.20 12.27 FinEngin n 24.10 +0.19 11.82 7.59 Isis 9.58 -0.13 23.40 9.79 QuinStrt n 21.97 -0.33
38.50 18.65 Auxilium 22.00 -0.36 17.96 6.60 Nanomtr 15.83 -0.34 27.43 20.27 Synopsys 26.35 -0.37 9.49 5.57 Yongye 7.72 -0.17
8.82 4.63 Clearwire 5.58 -0.08 35.25 9.64 Finisar 30.49 -0.89 12.76 6.59 IsleCapri 9.49 -1.31
29.33 16.50 AvagoTch 27.70 -0.06 24.52 17.18 NasdOMX 24.01 +0.23 R 6.93 2.55 SyntaPhm 5.09 -0.44 1.59 0.20 ZBB Engy 1.26 +0.18
7.35 2.80 ClevBioL h 7.41 +0.43 19.48 10.57 FinLine 16.07 +0.01 81.95 52.03 Itron 58.59 -1.31
8.20 1.68 AvalRare n 5.55 +0.24 8.83 5.36 NatPenn 8.66 +0.15 T 10.56 1.90 Zagg 8.90 -0.18
22.39 10.87 ClinicData 14.84 -0.76 17.95 9.26 FMidBc 12.50 -0.10 3.89 1.46 IvanhoeEn 3.10 -0.17 8.37 3.65 RF MicD 7.88 -0.31
5.80 1.31 AvanirPhm 4.20 -0.07 16.06 10.96 NektarTh 11.35 -0.08 2.42 0.85 Zalicus 1.93 -0.08
76.45 42.08 CognizTech 73.61 -0.94 14.88 11.23 FstNiagara 13.92 -0.31 18.49 6.96 Ixia 15.36 -1.14 8.99 1.70 RXi Phrm 1.88 -0.17 21.19 14.53 TD Ameritr 20.49 -0.46
16.85 8.57 AvisBudg 13.69 -0.21 19.99 10.35 Net1UEPS 11.76 -0.20 30.29 16.06 ZionBcp 23.74 -0.19
67.56 25.37 Coinstar 41.93 -0.48 153.30 98.71 FstSolar 147.39 +3.71 20.69 10.40 RadntSys 17.72 -0.19 14.46 7.76 TFS Fncl 9.62 -0.11
3.77 1.34 Axcelis 3.21 -0.11 J 6.30 2.72 Ziopharm 5.67 +0.07
8.75 2.71 ColdwtrCrk 2.74 -0.05 27.56 19.10 FTNDXTc 26.68 -0.41 38.33 20.40 NetLogic s 33.42 -2.24 41.25 14.90 Radware 36.19 -2.25 8.29 3.33 THQ 5.59 -0.08
B 2.71 0.88 ColumLabs 2.64 -0.03 24.43 16.55 FstMerit 19.04 -0.35 10.24 4.22 JA Solar 7.51 +0.11 59.79 28.92 NetApp 56.22 -1.41 26.00 16.76 Rambus 20.75 -0.12 18.50 8.04 TTM Tch 16.69 -0.49 4.85 1.80 Zix Corp 4.37 -0.31
40.81 22.09 BE Aero 38.62 -0.83 23.68 15.10 Comcast 23.26 +0.16 62.73 44.80 Fiserv 61.90 -0.10 31.72 20.76 JDASoft 30.12 +0.32 43.66 26.16 Netease 38.90 -0.08 5.50 3.17 RandLogist 5.00 ... 19.63 14.36 tw telecom 17.28 +0.03 12.77 7.10 Zoltek 11.94 -0.19
9.17 3.72 BGC Ptrs 8.24 -0.34 22.28 14.28 Comc spcl 21.92 +0.31 8.50 4.86 Flextrn 8.22 -0.14 17.84 7.66 JDS Uniph 16.13 -0.39 209.24 48.52 Netflix 185.00 -5.87 106.44 64.91 Randgold 79.63 -2.61 13.62 7.98 TakeTwo 12.44 -0.31 8.95 3.34 ZoomTech 4.24 +0.05
12.22 5.98 Zoran 8.74 -0.28

Mutuals
CG Cap Mkt Fds: SmlCpA 24.86 -.11 +.8 SmllCpS 20.12 -.17 +2.7 StrucIntl 10.73 -.1 +2.4 SmCap 26.60 +.26 +.3 GlobalI 22.90 -.21 +1.9 MidCap 59.37 -.55 +1.4 1000Inv 37.84 -.08 +1.8 DivdGro 14.62 +.05 +1.7
LgGrw 15.02 -.13 +1.8 StrInA 12.45 -.03 +.8 SCpValu 15.84 -.12 +1.5 Harbor Funds: Loomis Sayles: Intl I 19.83 -.23 +2.2 MCapVal 24.04 -.01 +1.4 S&P Sel 19.94 -.02 +1.9 EqInc 20.62 -.03 +1.2
Credit Suisse Comm: Fidelity Advisor I: SpSTTBInv 10.60 -.08 -.5 Bond 12.10 -.05 0.00 LSBondI 14.33 -.07 +.4 IntSmCp 14.47 -.22 +.7 N Asia 18.87 -.1 -1.6 SmCpSl 21.05 -.2 -.3 Explr 73.23 -.93 +.4
ComRet 9.29 -.05 -.5 NwInsgtI 20.29 -.22 +.7 StkSelSmCp 18.51-.260.00 CapApInst 37.31 -.4 +1.6 StrIncA 14.88 -.06 +.6 Oakmark 42.42 +.12 +2.7 New Era 52.09 -.66 -.1 TSM Sel 23.11 -.06 +1.6 GlobEq 18.13 -.12 +1.5
DFA Funds: Fidelity Freedom: StratInc 11.14 -.03 +.7 IntlGr 12.26 -.16 -.9 Loomis Sayles Inv: Select 28.06 +.15 +2.2 N Horiz 33.44 -.42 -.1 Scout Funds: GroInc 26.80 -.02 +1.8
Mutual fund closing quotations IntlCorEq 11.45 -.12 +1.7 FF2000 11.99 -.04 +.4 StrReRt 9.59 -.04 +.1 Intl 60.71 -.72 +.3 InvGrBdY 12.11 -.07 -.2 Old Westbury Fds: N Inc 9.45 -.04 -.2 Intl 32.43 -.34 +.2 InflaPro 12.93 -.13 -.5
USCorEq1 11.14 -.05 +1.3 FF2010 13.68 -.08 +.7 TaxFrB 10.32 +.01 -1.9 Harding Loevner: Lord Abbett A: GlobOpp 7.80 -.03 +1.2 OverS SF 8.47 -.09 +1.6 Selected Funds: IntlExplr 16.72 -.22 +.3

[
USCorEq2 11.10 -.05 +1.2 FF2010K 12.77 -.07 +.7 TotalBd 10.71 -.04 +.1 EmgMkt 51.19 ... NA AffilA p 11.75 -.03 +1.5 GlbSMdCap 15.48-.15 +.1 PSBal 19.24 -.08 +1.1 AmShD 41.83 -.11 +1.0 IntlGr 19.25 -.26 -.5
Track all your mutual funds DWS Invest A: FF2015 11.42 -.07 +.7 USBI 11.29 -.04 -.2 Hartford Fds A: FundlEq 13.16 -.08 +1.9 NonUSLgC 10.66 -.2 +.4 RealEst 17.51 +.02 +.1 Sequoia 133.39 +.05+3.2 IntlVal 32.68 -.33 +1.6
DSmCaVl 36.82 -.26 -.1 FF2015K 12.81 -.07 +.7 Value 69.76 -.22 +1.6 CpAppA 35.39 -.12 +2.2 BdDebA 7.89 -.02 +1.3 RealRet 10.75 -.1 -1.4 R2010 15.46 -.06 +.8 Sound Shore:
daily at money.usatoday.com; StrGovSecA 8.77-.040.00 FF2020 13.90 -.08 +.8 Fidelity Selects: Chks&Bal 9.68 -.02 +1.5 ShDurIncA 4.60 -.01 +.2 Oppenheimer A: R2015 12.00 -.05 +.9 SoundShore 32.88 +.04 +3.3
LifeCon 16.44 -.06 +.5
LifeGro 22.28 -.11 +1.0
set up a free portfolio DWS Invest Instl: FF2020A 12.09 -.07 +.8 Enrgy 53.49 -.51 +2.3 DivGthA 19.39 +.02 +2.1 MidCpA 16.64 -.12 +1.2 AMTFMu 5.64 +.01 -4.9 R2020 16.61 -.07 +1.0 St FarmAssoc: LifeInc 14.08 -.04 +.1
Eq500IL 145.25 -.19 +1.9 FF2020K 13.30 -.08 +.8 EngSv 74.41 -.76 +.1 MidCpA 22.20 -.15 +.9 TaxFrA 9.76 +.02 -2.9 CapApA 43.75 -.39 +.4 R2025 12.18 -.06 +1.2 Gwth 53.69 -.23 +1.2 LifeMod 19.71 -.09 +.7
DWS Invest S: FF2025 11.63 -.07 +1.0 Gold 47.86 -.72 -9.9 Hartford Fds C: Lord Abbett I: CapIncA 8.58 -.03 +.7 R2030 17.49 -.09 +1.2 TCW Funds:
Trouble nding your fund? Look up the GNMA 15.26 -.05 -.1 FF2025K 13.53 -.08 +1.0 Health 129.12 -.32 +3.6 FltRateC tx 8.96 ...+1.4 SmCapVal 33.28 -.27 +.1 DvMktA 35.34 -.37 -3.1 R2035 12.39 -.06 +1.3 TotRetBdI 9.95 -.03 +.3
MdCpGro 19.11 -.23 +.6
Morg 18.37 -.17 +1.9
ticker symbols for the abbreviations below GroIncS 16.60 -.06 +1.8 FF2030 13.91 -.09 +1.0 NatRes 34.96 -.42 +.4 Henderson Glbl Fds: MFS Funds A: EquityA 8.92 -.05 +1.0 R2040 17.64 -.09 +1.3 TIAACREF Funds:
PrecMtls 24.85 -.55 -7.1
MgdMuni 8.45 +.03 -2.4 FF2030K 13.74 -.09 +1.0 Tech 98.76-1.61 +3.3 IntOppA 21.32 -.28 +1.1 IntlDvA 13.50 -.16 -.1 GlobA 61.34 -.52 +1.6 R2045 11.76 -.06 +1.3 BondInst 10.34 -.05 -.2
at markets.ap.org Davis Funds A: FF2035 11.60 -.08 +1.1 Fidelity Spartan: Hussman Funds: MITA 19.52 ... +1.6 GblAllocA 15.34 -.16 -.8 Ret Inco 13.18 -.05 +.6 EqIdxInst 9.69 -.03 +1.6 PrmcpCor 13.93 -.05 +1.2
NYVen 34.71 -.09 +1.1 FF2035K 13.93 -.09 +1.1 ExtMkIn 38.29 -.36 +.3 StrTotRet 12.07 -.03 -.5 MIGA 15.49 -.02 +1.5 GlbOppA 29.46 -.5 -.9 SciTec 27.97 -.2 +4.3 IntlEqIInst 16.76 -.16 +1.7 Prmcp 67.18 -.2 +2.1
Delaware Invest A: FF2040 8.11 -.05 +1.2 500IdxInv 45.32 -.06 +1.9 StrGrowth 12.17 +.05 -1.0 EmGA 41.92 -.35 +.1 GblStrIncA 4.28 -.03 +.1 ShtBd 4.85 ... +.1 Templeton Instit: SelValu 18.99 -.06 +1.2
Diver Inc 9.18 -.04 -.1 FF2040K 14.01 -.1 +1.1 IntlInxInv 35.69 -.42 +1.5 ICM SmCo 30.13 -.28-.5 IntNwDA 21.80 -.28 -.3 Gold 44.48-1.07-10.8 SmCpStk 34.35 -.31 -.2 EmMS 16.30 -.32 -2.4 STAR 19.23 -.1 +.8
Dimensional Fds: FF2045 9.61 -.06 +1.3 TotMktInv 37.01 -.1 +1.6 IVA Funds: IntlVA 24.72 -.26 +.5 IntBdA 6.45 -.05 -1.5 SmCapVal 35.85 -.38 -.8 ForEqS 20.57 -.18 +2.6 StratEq 18.46 -.14 +.8
Fund NAV Chg YTD% BNY Mellon Funds: TgtRe2005 11.76 -.06 +.3
EmgMkts 11.78 -.12 -.5 EmMCrEq 21.93 -.21 -1.0 FF2050 9.50 -.06 +1.3 First Amer Fds Y: Wldwide I 16.83 -.06 +.7 MuHiA 7.04 ... -2.7 LtdTmMu 13.90 +.01 -1.9 SpecGr 17.96 -.09 +1.5 Third Avenue Fds:
AllianceBern A: EmMktV 35.76 -.33 -1.1 Income 11.32 -.04 +.4 RealEst 18.22 +.01 +.2 Invesco Funds A: TotRA 14.25 -.01 +1.1 MnStFdA 33.01 -.01 +1.9 SpecIn 12.38 -.04 +.4 IntlVaInst 17.35 -.14 +2.5 TgtRetInc 11.29 -.06 +.1
MdCpStk 12.20 -.19 -.4
GloblBdA 8.34 -.03 -.3 NtIntMu 12.77 +.02 -1.3 IntSmVa 17.42 -.23 +1.3 Fidelity Invest: First Eagle: CapGro 13.71 -.14 +1.6 UtilA 16.62 +.02 +1.2 MSSCA 20.44 -.18 0.00 SuMuInt 10.94 +.01 -1.1 REValInst 23.79 -.06 +2.7 TgRe2010 22.41 -.11 +.4
HighIncoA 9.13 -.02 +1.1 Baird Funds: LargeCo 10.09 -.01 +1.9 AllSectEq 12.89 -.05 +1.7 GlblA 46.41 -.42 +.1 Chart 16.58 +.05 +2.5 ValueA 23.29 +.04 +2.1 RisingDivA 15.69 -.02 +1.2 TFInc 9.33 +.02 -2.2 ValueInst 52.86 -.28 +2.1 TgtRe2015 12.50 -.06 +.6
Allianz Fds Instl: AggBdInst 10.50 -.05 -.2 STMunBd 10.22 ... -.1 AMgr50 15.53 -.08 +.7 OverseasA 22.53 -.31 -.6 CmstkA 16.07 +.05 +2.2 MFS Funds I: SenFltRtA 8.37 ... +1.1 TxFrH 10.09 +.03 -2.7 Thornburg Fds: TgRe2020 22.27 -.1 +.8
NFJDvVl 11.56 -.03 +1.1 Baron Funds: TAUSCorE2 9.03-.04+1.2 AMgr70 16.48 -.09 +.9 SGenGld 31.00 -.58 -8.7 Const 23.54 -.09 +1.1 ReInT 15.85 -.17 +1.0 S&MdCpVl 32.06 -.23 +.1 Value 23.94 +.05 +2.6 IncBuildC 19.12 -.12 +.7 TgtRe2025 12.73 -.06 +.9
SmCpVl 30.02 -.19 +.5 Asset 55.20 -.38 -.1 USVctrEq 10.94 -.06 +.6 AMgr20 12.83 -.05 +.3 Forum Funds: EqIncA 8.75 ... +1.9 MFS Funds Instl: Oppenheimer Roch: Primecap Odyssey : IntValue 28.67 -.44 +.1 TgRe2030 21.90 -.1 +1.0
AmanaGrw 25.07 -.16+1.4 Growth 50.96 -.42 -.5 USLgVa 20.56 ... +2.2 Balanc 18.42 -.08 +1.0 AbsStrI 10.91 +.03 +.6 GrIncA 19.70 +.04 +2.5 IntlEq 17.91 -.22 -.2 LtdNYA 3.15 ... -1.9 Growth 15.62 -.14 +1.4 LtTMuI 13.85 +.01 -.6 TgtRe2035 13.24 -.06 +1.1
Amer Beacon Insti: SmallCap 23.87 -.17 +.4 USLgVa3 15.74 ... +2.1 BlueChGr 46.03 -.52 +1.5 Frank/Temp Frnk A: HYMuA 8.67 +.01 -3.1 MainStay Funds A: RoMu A 14.57 +.04 -4.5 Principal Inv: ValueI 35.78 -.12 +3.9 TgtRe2040 21.74 -.11 +1.1
SmCpInst 19.97 -.14 +.4 Bernstein Fds: US Micro 13.56 -.17 -1.5 CA Mun 11.37 +.01 -2.0 AdjUS 8.87 ... +.2 IntlGrow 27.50 -.33 -.2 HiYldBA 5.96 ... +1.2 RcNtMuA 6.28 +.01 -5.3 HighYldA 8.05 -.01 +1.4 Thrivent Fds A: TgtRe2050 21.64 -.11 +1.1
Amer Beacon Inv: IntDur 13.69 -.06 0.00 US TgdVal 16.61 -.13 -.1 Canada 57.54 -.63 -1.0 BalInv 47.32 -.2 +.2 MdCpCEq 23.38 -.03 +.9 MainStay Funds I: Oppenheimer Y: LgCGI In 9.44 -.08 +1.8 LgCpStk 22.48 -.1 +1.1 TgtRe2045 13.66 -.06 +1.2
LgCap Inv 18.98 +.02 +2.4 DivMu 14.15 ... -.6 US Small 21.29 -.23 -.3 CapAp 25.44 -.13 +.4 CalInsA px 11.18 +.01 -2.7 MidCGth 30.04 -.33 +.9 ICAPSlEq 35.69 -.06 +1.3 IntGrowY 27.76 -.51 -.5 LgCV3 In 10.40 ... +2.0 Tocqueville Fds: TxMSC 26.99 -.23 -.7
Amer Century Inv: NYMu 13.94 ... -.7 US SmVa 25.44 -.21 -.5 CapDevO 10.76 -.11 +.7 CalTFA 6.51 ... -3.0 Invesco Funds P: Mairs & Power: PIMCO Instl PIMS: LgCV1 In 10.80 ... +1.8 Gold 80.38-1.28 -7.1 USGro 18.60 -.12 +1.9
DivBnd 10.71 -.05 -.3 TxMgdIntl 15.87 -.2 +.9 IntlSmCo 17.30 -.24 +.7 CpInc 9.60 -.03 +2.1 FedInt px 11.21 ... -1.3 SummitP 11.97 -.06 +1.3 Growth 72.55 -.15 +.5 AlAsetAut 10.52 -.07 -.5 LgGrIn 8.30 -.11 +1.3 Transamerica C: Wndsr 13.79 -.02 +2.1
EqGroI 21.24 -.03 +1.6 IntlPort 15.77 -.2 +1.0 GlEqInst 13.65 -.09 +1.2 ChinaRg 33.32 -.41 +2.5 FedTFA 11.04 +.01 -2.5 Ivy Funds: Managers Funds: AllAsset 12.06 -.07 +.1 LgIndxI 8.96 -.01 +1.9 AAlModGr 11.94 -.08 +.6 WndsII 26.32 +.03 +2.5
EqInc 7.28 ... +1.0 EmMkts 33.25 -.4 -.2 EmMktSC 23.68 -.18 -1.6 Contra 68.21 -.76 +.7 FlxCpGrA 48.43 -.52 +.5 AssetStA 24.39 -.34 -.1 Bond 25.56 -.15 -.2 ComodRR 9.23 -.11 -.6 LT2020In 11.77 -.07 +.9 Tweedy Browne: Vanguard Idx Fds:
GNMAI 10.85 -.03 -.3 BlackRock A: EmgMkt 30.41 -.31 -.8 CnvSc 25.86 -.12 +1.6 FoundAl 10.67 -.03 +2.0 GlNatRsA 21.49 -.35 -.6 Manning&Napier Fds: DevLcMk 10.59 -.05 0.00 LT2030In 11.69 -.08 +1.0 GblValue 23.91 -.14 +.4 EMkt 30.11 -.33 -.8
GrowthI 26.27 -.15 +1.7 CapAppr 23.21 -.25 +1.0 Fixd 10.33 ... +.1 DisEq 23.03 -.06 +2.2 GoldPrM 45.80-1.15-10.3 JPMorgan A Class: WldOppA 8.64 -.09 +.3 DivInc 11.45 -.04 +.4 LT2040I 11.91 -.08 +1.2 USAA Group: LTBnd 11.76 -.12 -2.1
HeritageI 21.09 -.44 +.5 EqtyDiv 17.69 -.02 +1.0 IntGFxIn 12.25 -.07 -.3 DivIntl 30.20 -.4 +.2 GrwthA 45.58 -.16 +2.1 Inv Bal 12.30 -.05 +.7 Master Select: EmMkBd 11.07 -.05 0.00 MidCGIII In 10.78-.14+1.4 CrnstStr 22.69 -.13 +.4 SmlCpGth 21.93 -.31 0.00
InfAdjBd 11.74 -.12 -.5 GlAlA 19.53 -.11 +.6 IntVa 18.99 -.11 +3.3 DivStkO 15.36 -.01 +2.7 HYTFA 9.36 +.02 -2.6 JP Morgan Instl: Intl 15.29 -.22 +1.6 FltInc 9.11 ... +.5 SAMBalA 12.85 -.06 +.8 Inco 12.74 -.04 -.1
IntTF 10.65 +.01 -1.5 InflProBdA 10.71 -.12 -.7 SmlCpVl 16.00 -.12 -.1
Glb5FxInc 10.87 -.03 -.1 DivGth 28.76 -.16 +1.2 HiIncA 2.02 -.01 +1.6 MdCpVal 23.50 -.05 +.1 Matthews Asian: ForBdUn 10.44 -.07 -.9 Prudential Fds A: Intl 24.24 -.32 -.3 TotlIntl 15.84 -.16 +.5
SelectI 38.65 -.28 +2.3 BlackRock Instl: LCapInt 20.17 -.18 +1.3 EmergAs 30.97 -.36 +1.1 IncomA 2.21 ... +1.9 JPMorgan R Cl: AsiaDvInv 14.38 -.13 +.3 FrgnBd 10.39 -.01 -.2 MidCpGrA 27.42 -.19 +.1 PrecMM 38.13 -.69-11.1
Ultra 23.03 -.25 +1.7 US Opps 41.26 -.46 0.00 TM USTgtV 21.39-.18 -.4 EmrMk 26.12 -.42 -.9 InsTFA px 11.03 +.02 -2.8 MtgBckd 11.30 -.02 +.4 AsianGIInv 18.10 -.12 +.3 HiYld 9.40 ... +1.4 NatResA 55.65 -.9 -2.5 S&P Idx 19.23 ... NA TotStk 32.07 -.09 +1.6
ValueInv 5.81 +.02 +1.6 BaVlI 26.38 +.06 +2.5 TM IntVa 15.53 -.09 +3.2 Eq Inc 45.17 -.02 +2.1 NYTFA 10.85 +.02 -3.0 JPMorgan Select: China Inv 29.99 -.32 +2.1 InvGrCp 10.46 -.06 +.1 STCrpBdA 11.48 -.02 +.3 ShtTBnd 9.18 -.01 +.1 Vanguard Instl Fds:
Vista 16.77 -.33 +.4 Brandywine Fds: TMMktwV 15.29 -.03 +1.7 EQII 18.65 ... +2.2 RisDvA 32.90 -.02 +.2 USEquity 10.41 -.04 +1.7 PacTgrInv 23.10 -.18 -1.5 LowDu 10.42 ... +.4 UtilityA 10.32 -.02 +.6 TxEIt 12.38 +.01 -1.6 DevMkInst 10.11 -.09 +1.3
American Funds A: BlueFd 25.85 -.32 +.8 2YGlFxd 10.15 ... 0.00 Export 22.03 -.11 +1.0 SMCpGrA 37.40 -.47 +.2 JPMorgan Sel Cls: MergerFd 15.86 -.01+.5 ModDur 10.63 -.04 +.2 Putnam Funds A: TxELT 11.93 +.02 -3.0 ExtIn 41.46 -.39 +.5
AmcpA 19.21 -.02 +2.0 Brndywn 26.65 -.38 +.3 DFARlE 21.61 +.02 +.2 Fidel 32.68 -.13 +1.6 StratInc 10.46 -.03 +.4 AsiaEq 37.78 -.4 -.3 Meridian Funds: RealRet 10.97 -.18 -1.8 CATxA 7.24 +.01 -2.7 TxESh 10.57 ... -.2 InstIdx 117.18 -.15 +1.9
AMutlA 25.63 ... +1.2 Buffalo Funds: Dodge&Cox: FltRateHi 9.88 ... +1.1 TtlRtnA 10.04 -.05 0.00 CoreBd 11.46 -.04 0.00 Growth 44.82 -.5 +.5 RealRtnI 11.29 -.11 -.5 DvrInA 8.08 -.02 +.5 Van Eck Funds: InsTStPlus 29.00 -.08 +1.6
BalA 18.15 -.05 +1.2 SmCap 26.57 -.29 +1.4 Balanced 71.69 -.13 +2.1 FrInOne 27.34 -.14 +1.3 USGovA 6.72 -.02 -.3 HighYld 8.29 -.01 +1.7 Metro West Fds: ShortT 9.88 ... +.3 EqInA 15.49 ... +2.9 GlHardA 51.63 -.62 -1.3 MidCpIst 20.56 -.12 +1.0
BondA 12.14 -.06 -.2 CGM Funds: GblStock 9.10 -.06 +2.2 GNMA 11.43 -.04 -.2 UtilsA 11.78 +.05 +1.6 IntmTFBd 10.67 ... -.8 TotRetBd 10.38 -.04 +.2 TotRt 10.82 -.05 -.1 GrInA 13.86 +.02 +2.4 Vanguard Admiral: SCInst 34.78 -.37 0.00
CapIBA 49.91 -.25 0.00 Focus 34.68 -.56 -.3 Income 13.23 -.04 0.00 GovtInc 10.38 -.04 -.4 Frank/Temp Temp A: ShtDurBd 10.97 -.02 0.00 MontagGr 24.56 -.05+1.4 TR II 10.35 -.04 0.00 MultiCpGr 51.56 -.47 +1.9 BalAdml 21.56 -.07 +.8 Vanguard Signal:
CapWGA 36.03 -.25 +.9 Realty 26.73 -.15 -.2 IntlStk 35.93 -.46 +.6 GroCo 84.88-1.14 +2.1 DvMktA 25.01 -.47 -2.0 TxAwRRet 9.84 -.01 -.5 MorganStanley Inst: TRIII 9.58 -.02 +.3 VoyA 24.34 -.12 +2.7 CAITAdm 10.53 ... -1.5 STBdIdx 10.55 -.02 +.1
CapWA 20.35 -.12 -.3 CRM Funds: Stock 110.66 -.16 +2.7 GroInc 18.65 -.07 +1.9 ForgnA 7.19 -.09 +3.0 USLCCrPls 20.98 -.09 +1.5 EmMktI 26.61 -.26 -2.0 Parnassus Funds: RS Funds: CALTAdm 10.44 +.02 -2.4 Vantagepoint Fds:
EupacA 41.43 -.5 +.1 MdCpVlI 28.92 -.05 +.9 DoubleLine Funds: GrStrat 20.60 -.28 +.8 GlBd A 13.44 -.08 -.7 Janus S Shrs: IntlEqI 13.72 -.21 +.8 EqtyInco 27.12 +.01 +3.1 RSPart 32.83 -.25 -.8 CpOpAdl 78.20 -.44 +1.8 EqInc 8.83 ... +2.2
FdInvA 37.06 -.17 +1.0 Calamos Funds: TRBd 11.06 ... NA HighInc 9.08 ... +1.9 GrwthA 18.20 -.1 +2.3 Forty 33.96 +.06 +2.0 MCapGrI 37.65 -.55 +.8 Pax World: Value 25.89 -.14 -.1 Energy 124.45 -.91 +2.2 Growth 8.91 -.06 +1.5
GovtA 13.82 -.07 -.7 ConvA 19.80 -.18 +1.1 Dreyfus: Indepn 24.46 -.38 +.5 WorldA 15.19 -.08 +2.4 Janus T Shrs: Munder Funds Y: Balanced 22.56 -.13 +.9 Rainier Inv Mgt: EuroAdml 62.15 -.5 +1.8 MPLgTG 21.66 -.11 +1.2
GwthA 30.81 -.1 +1.2 Gr&IncA 31.83 -.29 +1.3 Aprec 38.32 -.12 +.3 InProBd 11.58 -.13 -.5 GE Elfun S&S: BalancdT 25.29 -.06 +.8 MCpCGrY 28.37 -.34 -.3 Perm Port Funds: SmMCap 32.91 -.45 +.8 500Adml 118.01 -.15 +1.9 MPTrdGr 22.38 -.1 +.9
HI TrA 11.41 -.01 +1.5 GrwthA 53.93 -.85 +1.0 DryMid 28.18 -.22 +1.1 IntBd 10.54 -.03 +.1 S&S Inc 11.25 -.06 0.00 OvrseasT 52.28 -.27 +3.2 Mutual Series: Permannt 45.02 -.48 -1.7 RidgeWorth Funds: GNMA Ad 10.70 -.04 -.2
HiInMuniA 13.14 +.02 -2.3 Victory Funds:
Calvert Group: Dr500In 35.23 -.04 +1.9 IntmMu 9.91 ... -1.0 S&S PM 41.05 -.06 +2.0 PrkMCVal 22.85 -.07 +1.2 BeacnZ 12.51 -.02 +1.6 Pioneer Funds A: GScUShBdI 10.07 ...0.00 HlthCr 52.44 ... +1.5
IncoA 16.68 -.02 +.8 Inco 15.85 -.06 -.4 DvsStA 15.92 +.02 +2.0
MunBd 10.58 +.01 -2.2 IntlDisc 33.01 -.53 -.1 TaxEx 11.08 +.01 -2.0 ShTmBdT 3.08 -.01 +.1 GblDiscA 29.65 -.1 +1.6 HiYldA 10.29 -.03 +1.5 HiYldI 9.97 ... +1.8 HiYldCp 5.75 -.01 +1.3 Virtus Funds A:
IntBdA 13.40 -.04 -.1 ShDurInA 16.42 -.02 +.1
IntlGrIncA 31.16 -.33 -.2 DreihsAcInc 11.23 ...+1.6 InvGrBd 11.36 -.05 -.2 Trusts 42.32 +.02 +2.3 Jensen 27.50 ...+1.5 QuestZ 17.97 -.03 +1.6 PionFdA 41.55 -.09 +1.4 IntmBdI 10.37 -.04 +.1 ITBdAdml 11.16 -.07 -.2 MulSStA 4.82 -.02 +.4
Cohen & Steers:
ICAA 28.61 +.02 +1.6 RltyShrs 58.62 +.07 +.3 EVPTxMEmI 51.00 -.49-.2 InvGB 7.37 -.03 -.1 GE Instl Funds: John Hancock A: SharesZ 21.17 -.04 +1.8 ValueA 11.53 +.02 +1.2 RiverSource A: ITsryAdml 11.28 -.06 -.3 WM Blair Fds Inst:
LtTEBA 15.31 +.01 -.9 Columbia Class A: Eaton Vance A: LgCapVal 12.04 -.02 +1.8 IntlEq 11.82 ... NA LgCpEqA 26.51 -.01 +2.0 Nationwide Instl: Pioneer Fds Y: HiYdTEA 3.98 ... -2.7 ITAdml 13.08 +.01 -1.2 IntlGr 14.23 -.24 -1.0
NEcoA 25.94 -.12 +2.4 DivEqInc 10.20 -.02 +1.0 InBosA 5.90 ... +1.4 LatAm 57.44 -.65 -2.7 GMO Trust: StrInA 6.71 -.02 +.3 S&P500Ins 10.74 -.01 +1.9 CullenV 18.55 -.04 +1.9 Royce Funds: ITGrAdm 9.89 -.05 0.00 Waddell & Reed Adv:
N PerA 28.59 -.26 -.1 DivrBd 5.00 -.01 +.1 LgCpVal 18.41 -.01 +1.0 LevCoStk 28.68 -.24 +.9 USTreas x 25.00 ... 0.00 John Hancock Cl 1: Neuberger&Berm Inv: Price Funds: LwPrSkSv 17.91 -.25 -1.9 LtdTrAd 10.96 +.01 -.2 AssetS 9.32 -.13 -.1
NwWrldA 53.82 -.68 -1.4 LgCorQ A 5.50 ... +1.7 NatlMunInc 8.52+.05-4.2 LowP 38.69 -.27 +.8 GMO Trust IV: LSAggr 12.42 -.09 +1.1 GenesInst 45.86 -.4 -.2 Balance 19.54 -.08 +1.2 PennMuI 11.65 -.09 0.00 LTGrAdml 9.14 -.09 -1.8 CoreInvA 6.05 -.03 +1.5
STBFA 10.07 -.01 0.00 21CntryA 13.82 -.15 +1.7 StrInc 8.21 -.02 +.3 Magelln 72.51 -.46 +1.2 IntlGrEq 23.01 -.35 -.7 LSBalanc 13.03 -.07 +1.0 Nicholas Group: BlChip 38.76 -.33 +1.7 PremierI 20.28 -.16 -.3 LTsyAdml 10.73 -.12 -2.9 ScTechA 10.75 -.06 +3.5
SmCpA 38.84 -.45 -.1 SelComm 46.29 -.24 +3.5 Eaton Vance I: MA Mun 11.44 +.01 -1.4 IntlIntrVl 22.34 -.16 +2.3 LSConsrv 12.83 -.04 +.5 Nich 45.52 -.25 +.8 CapApp 20.61 +.01 +1.5 SpecEqI 20.68 -.13 -.9 LT Adml 10.43 +.01 -2.1 Wasatch:
TxExA 11.57 +.01 -1.9 Columbia Class Z: FltgRt 9.05 ... +1.2 MidCap 28.99 -.36 +.5 GMO Trust VI: LSGrwth 12.98 -.08 +1.1 Northern Funds: DivGro 23.23 -.01 +1.5 TotRetI 13.11 -.07 -.5 MuHYAdm 9.85 +.02 -2.2 IncEqty 14.21 -.02 +2.2
WshA 27.59 -.01 +1.4 Acorn 29.87 -.4 -1.1 GblMacAbR 10.26-.02 +.2 MuniInc 12.00 +.02 -2.0 EmgMkts 14.76 -.18 +1.1 LSModer 12.71 -.05 +.8 BondIdx 10.52 ... NA EmMktB 13.26 -.05 +.2 VlPlSvc 13.24 -.12 -1.3 NJLTAd 11.09 +.02 -1.7
Wells Fargo Adv C:
Ariel Investments: AcornIntZ 40.62 -.63 -.7 ParStEMkt 15.84 -.15 -.3 NwMkt 15.60 -.08 0.00 IntlCorEq 29.53 -.3 +1.8 Keeley Funds: EmMEqIdx 12.89 ... NA EmMktS 34.74 -.39 -1.5 Russell Funds S: NYLTAd 10.58 +.02 -1.9
FMI Funds: NwMill 29.66 -.22 +1.8 Quality 20.44 ... +1.6 SmCpValA 24.82 -.24 -.6 HiYFxInc 7.39 ... NA EqInc 24.15 +.03 +1.9 USCoreEq 28.44 -.08 +1.9 PacfAdml 70.86 -.83 +.4 AstAllC 11.78 -.05 +1.0
Apprec 42.93 +.04 +1.3 AcornSelZ 28.58 -.09 -.5 Wells Fargo Adv :
Ariel 48.98 -.07 +.8 CoreBdZ 10.92 -.05 -.1 LgCap 15.99 +.01 +2.4 NY Mun 12.37 +.02 -1.9 StrFxInc 15.20 +.03 +.5 LSVValEq 13.88 ...+2.4 IntTxEx 9.79 ... NA EqIndex 34.50 -.04 +1.9 SEI Portfolios: PALTAdm 10.53 +.02 -1.8
FPA Funds: OTC 56.81 -.8 +3.4 Gabelli Funds: Lazard Instl: IntlEqIdx ... ... NA GNMA 9.90 -.02 -.2 CoreFxA 10.76 -.04 0.00 STsyAdml 10.68 -.01 0.00 STMuInv 9.84 ... -.3
Artio Global Funds: DivIncoZ 13.20 ... +1.1 SCApValZ 31.88 -.24 -2.1
GlHiIncI 10.39 ... +2.0 IntBdZ 9.05 -.03 +.1 NwInc 10.88 ... +.3 100Index 8.93 ... +2.2 Asset 49.30 -.21 +.8 EmgMktI 21.27 -.28 -2.3 MMEmMkt 23.02 ... NA Growth 32.59 -.27 +1.4 HiYld 7.47 ... +1.6 ShtTrAd 15.85 +.01 0.00
FPACres 27.14 -.02 +1.3 Ovrsea 32.71 -.44 +.7 EqInc 20.69 -.05 +1.1 Legg Mason A: MMIntEq 10.06 ... NA HlthSci 31.10 -.17 +2.7 IntlEqA 8.81 -.14 +.1 STFdAd 10.75 -.02 0.00 Wells Fargo Instl:
IntlEqI 29.75 -.49 -1.3 IntTEBd 10.04 +.01 -1.3
IntEqII I 12.29 -.21 -1.4 LgCapGr 12.83 -.25 +1.7 Fairholme 35.71 +.24+.4 Puritn 18.09 -.07 +1.0 SCapG 33.76 -.27 -.5 CBAgGr 113.26 -.19 +2.2 ShIntTaxFr 10.44 ... NA HiYield 6.86 -.01 +1.5 LgCGroA 22.12 -.17 +1.8 STIGrAd 10.77 -.01 +.2 UlStMuIn 4.80 ... -.1
Artisan Funds: LgCpIdxZ 24.75 -.04 +1.9 Federated Instl: RealE 25.66 ... -.1 Goldman Sachs Inst: CBAppr 13.90 -.01 +1.4 SmCapVl 15.21 ... NA InstlCpG 16.69 -.14 +1.9 LgCValA 16.52 +.01 +2.0 TxMCap 63.78 -.13 +2.0 Western Asset:
Intl 22.03 -.21 +1.5 MarsGrZ 20.83 -.28 +.7 KaufmnR 5.50 -.04 0.00 SCmdtyStrt 12.53 -.07 -.9 GrOppt 24.40 -.12 +.2 CBFAllCV 13.92 ... +1.7 StkIdx 15.88 ... NA IntlBond 9.83 -.06 -1.1 TxMgLC 12.36 -.04 +2.1 TxMGrIn 57.37 -.07 +1.9 CorePlus 10.77 -.04 +.1
IntlVal 27.12 -.32 0.00 MdCpIdxZ 11.64 -.09 +1.0 MunULA 10.01 ... +.1 SrEmrgMkt 19.02-.29 -.7 HiYield 7.37 -.01 +1.3 WAMgMu 14.57 +.01 -3.3 Nuveen Cl A: IntDis 43.82 -.64 -.2 SSgA Funds: TtlBAdml 10.55 -.04 -.3 Core 11.45 -.03 +.5
MidCap 33.72 -.49 +.3 MdCpVlZ 13.61 -.07 +1.1 TotRetBd 11.11 -.04 -.1 SrsIntGrw 11.07 -.2 -1.9 HYMuni 7.88 +.01 -3.2 Legg Mason C: HYMuBd 13.86 +.06 -4.3 Intl G&I 13.61 -.13 +2.3 EmgMkt 22.41 -.31 -.7 WellslAdm 52.61 -.21 +.1 William Blair N:
MidCapVal 20.53 -.01 +2.2 STIncZ 9.92 -.02 0.00 StrValDvIS 4.38 -.01 -.5 SrsIntVal 10.30 -.07 +3.6 MidCapV 36.60 -.19 +1.2 CMValTr 40.44 +.1 +4.0 Nuveen Cl R: IntlStk 14.19 -.14 -.3 SP500 21.07 -.02 +1.9 WelltnAdm 54.45 -.06 +1.4 IntlGthN 21.62 -.38 -1.1
SCapVal 16.93 -.1 +.5 STM 10.47 +.01 -.1 Fidelity Advisor A: StIntMu 10.56 ... -.3 SD Gov 10.21 -.01 -.1 Longleaf Partners: IntDMBd 8.72 +.01 -1.0 LatAm 55.29 -.63 -2.5 Schwab Funds: Vanguard Fds: Yacktman Funds:
Aston Funds: SmCpIPZ 17.16 -.14 -.7 LevCoStA 34.67 -.28 +.8 STBF 8.46 -.01 +.1 ShtDrTF 10.40 ... -.3 Partners 28.72 +.02 +1.6 Oakmark Funds I: MDBond 9.93 +.01 -2.0 CoreEq 17.15 -.04 +1.9 AssetA 24.70 -.09 +1.0 Fund 16.88 +.08 +2.1
MdCpN 32.29 -.08 +1.1 ValRestr 50.41 -.42 -.2 MdCpIIA 17.96 -.05 +.3 SmCapOp 10.85 -.15 0.00 SmCapV 41.31 -.34 -.2 Intl 15.55 -.16 +1.4 EqtyInc 27.95 -.06 +.8 MediaTl 52.77 -.18 +2.0 IntSS 17.49 -.15 +1.5 Convrt 13.70 -.05 +2.1 Focused 18.04 +.09 +2.0
 USA TODAY FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, 2011 7B

MARKETPLACE TODAY
www.russelljohns.com/usatoday | Hours of operation: Mon. - Fri., 8:30 am - 6:00 pm [EST] | To advertise call 1.800.397.0070 Toll-free in the U.S. only

NOTICES FRANCHISES BUSINESS BUSINESS CAPITAL

PERSONALS OPPORTUNITIES PRIVATE HARD MONEY
Commercial-Residential Real Estate
Looking For A Marketing Co. $50K To $50 Million Or More
Beautiful, Czech Ladies, Gd. English
NO VISA required to visit US and Can To Sell My NEW Curative Cold & Flu Purchase-Rehab-Flips All Credit OK REAL ESTATE AUCTION
Remedy! It Works Everytime. 1-877-347-2220 EXT. 3
Hand in Hand 212-691-5652
1-715-432-8455 MARKETPLACE 741 ACRES HUNTING/REC & AG LAND
www.eastern-europe-women.com To be sold by auction Thurs., March
BUSINESS SERVICES 10. Hayward, WI area. 6 Parcels,
FUN LOCAL SINGLES Medical Business 800 VOICE MAIL
CYPRESS LOG CABINS
Your/Our Design! Free Custom Quotes!
5 parcels sell at no minimum. A
hunter's paradise. HUGE BUCKS.
Call For Your Local Number Call Mark at: 888-452-9995 No setup fee/Instant activation Barry J. Hager, Broker 715-273-4638
www.cypresslogandtimber.com
888-634-2628, Code 7706, 18+
Browse, Match, Reply FREE OpticMedical.com $9.95 + rollover minutes
800-252-0826 800Link.com
1.800.LOG.CABIN-Nationwide Delivery www.hagerauction.com

HUGE LAND AUCTION-827 ACRES

AUTOMOTIVE COMMERCIAL Lender owned, St. Croix County, WI
New Personal Development Company MARKETPLACE Sat. Feb. 19. Prime area, tillable
seeks Trainers & Salespeople. land, woods/pond. Rare Opportunity!
IMMEDIATE START DATE! ANCHOR SPACE FOR LEASE
RENTING/LEASING 22,500 SQ FT, 57,000 CARS PER
Barry J. Hager, Broker 715-273-4638
Commission & Residual Income.
www.work4VISS.com
HEALTH/FITNESS DAY, NEXT TO TJ MAXX, EXCELLENT
www.hagerauction.com
VISIBILITY, AMPLE PARKING,
MEDFORD, OREGON 310-717-6932 Real Estate Marketplace
Or SUITELEASE@YAHOO.COM
POWER FINANCE Showcase your real estate message and
reach over 2.6 million real estate owners.
1.2 million readers have a home value of
Fully Insured structured business
loans for qualified ventures. $25M
TIMESHARE/RESALE $250K+. Call or email us today
for more information.
minimum. Closing in UK, 60-90 days BUY SELL OR DUMP YOUR TIMESHARE
Agents needed/by contract. 1-800-397-0070
WE CONNECT BUYERS AND SELLERS
Call - 850-259-1162 WE GUARANTEE RESULTS!
usatoday@russelljohns.com
*SOURCE: MRI Spring 2010
WWW.VACATIONTREE.COM
BUSINESS BUSINESS BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES OPPORTUNITIES OPPORTUNITIES Prepare to Be SHOCKED
100% Guaranteed! No Selling! NOTICES
www.TopSecretBreakthrough.com
MAKE 2011 YOUR KEY CODE: Secret40 PUBLIC NOTICE
BEST YEAR EVER!
OWN A DOLLAR, Take Inbound Calls TICKETS
MAILBOX, $300-$900/Day Pot'l ALL NBA NHL NFL PLAYOFFS
MISSING
OR PARTY STORE
BUSINESS ANYWHERE - WORLDWIDE
Toll Free: 1-866-496-1985
SUPERBOWL TIX KILLARA ODELL
FROM $51,900 THE FUTURE OF PROMOTION
www.bigtimeworldwide.com
BUY/SELL/TRADE DOB: Sex: Female
BUSINESS 100% FINANCING, OAC Is Here Today! $599 Refundable (800) 852-4410
Mar. 6, 1994
Investment. 888-398-8283
OPPORTUNITIES COMPLETE WEARABLEVIDEOBADGE.COM Race: Biracial
TURNKEY TRAVEL Missing:
Hair: Black
* * SKIP HARVARD * * $$ THOUSANDS IN 1-800-518-3064
WWW.DRSS9.COM Top Wall Street VP Shares DISCOUNT TRAVEL
Aug. 11, 2010
Age Now: 16 Eyes: Brown
Earn up to $250K/year
Serious Inquiries Only (347) 687-8577 DAYS! Wealth Creation Secrets 1-800-613-2182
NO SELLING, WORK FROM HOME!
877-267-6204
www.EasyWealthCreator.com AIR AWARDS BUY/SELL
UP TO 50% SAVINGS! BUSINESS,
From: Antioch, CA

* A+ Income Opportunity * $250K+1st Yr. Income Opp. ACCELERATED GROWTH TEAM Document FIRST CLASS, INTERNATIONAL TRAVEL.
(800) 859-8695
NATIONAL CENTER FOR MISSING & EXPLOITED CHILDREN

"GIVING AWAY" FREE HOTEL ROOMS
NO SELLING INVOLVED!
WWW.FREEHOTELCERTIFICATES.com
*Use Our Money* $1,200,000 a Year
BUY FORECLOSURES, Split Big Profits
4closures.net, 1-888-USA-BELL X 69
$1B CEO Starts MLM!
Most Powerful SIZZLE Category Creator, No Competition
Product in MLM History! Call Now! 888-501-7229
FIRST ALL NATURAL
HEALTHY ENERGY DRINK
Proven system. Working directly w/
MLM Pro "Eddie Freeman"
Dont Believe? Dont Call 800-613-2182 NATIONAL Ad Co-op Will IGNITE
Your Income! GROW FAST with
www.EasyWealthCreator.com Our POWERFUL TEAM Efforts!
ENERGY DEREG BIZ OPP
HURRY- FREE Info. - Join NOW!
www.Coop.IgniteInc.biz
Save HUNDREDS. Earn THOUSANDS. Dont Miss This! 610-425-1165
I AM 1 800 216-8678
BE YOUR OWN BOSS for only $39.95 a month.
Follow these 2 steps to financial freedom.
(1) Go to www.HomeTec.com and watch our
13 minute presentation. (2) Call our 24 hour
recorded message at 877-641-2955.
$ Be Your Own Boss! $
Using My Money Credit Partners EARN $100K
1-618-355-1921 24/7 Must Have 720 plus Credit Score.
Shredding Trucks
for on-site confidential document
destruction. Manufacturer direct.
call SHRED-TECH 1-800-380-4566
www.Shred-Tech.com
www.MarkYarnell.com
EMAIL GOLDMINE!
$5K/mo poss. in 90 days, Promoting
any offer. Only $9/mo. 888-206-0839
FACT! Real Estate Makes Millionaires!
Buy foreclosures w/ my $ and credit!
50%50 split! $20K per month pot'l!
201-289-2500 Foreclosure King
WORK FOR YOURSELF! HIGH
RETURN-UNIQUE PRODUCT-NO INVENTORY
TRAINING IN YOUR TOWN. $29,500 TIMESHARE 1-800-THE-LOST
INVESTMENT. 904-418-9847
CALL RTR NOW
Free Information about thousands
MARKETPLACE
of low cost Timeshares,
Campsites. NO COMMISSIONS.
1-800-444-4456 USA & Canada
Resort Timeshare Resales, Inc. TODAY
FINANCIAL SERVICES
www.resorttimeshareresales.com
Do you have a business, real estate,or
VACATION PACKAGES
NEED A LOAN FAST?
$500-$250K Bad/No Credit OK! travel opportunity to market?
Unsecured Loans & Grants
Guaranteed- Personal or Business!
SKI BRECKENRIDGE COLORADO
Ski-In/Out Condos Starting @ $149. Do you have a product to sell or
1-800-615-6818 www.ezloansyes.com Discounts-Lift Tickets, Rental Equip
Air, Ground Transportation and More! service to offer?
BUSINESS CAPITAL (800) 633-8388

1-888-834-1070
#1 BIZ OPPORTUNITY, WILL COST $0
OWN A COMMERCIAL RESOLUTION PRACTICE
OWN A RESIDENTIAL RESOLUTION PRACTICE
HELP SAVE HOMES AND BUSINESSES
EARN HUGE FEES!
1-800-525-4219
Camp Today / Careers Today / Education Today / Franchising Today / Golf Today / Shop Today / Shop for Gifts Today / Travel Today
Highlighting undergraduate, graduate &
continuing education programs
$ THIS IS IT $
No Money Required Period!
$10K Sign On Bonus. 1-877-343-3482
FREE Cell Phone Service
WWW.SKICOUNTRY.COM/USA
USA TODAY's MARKETPLACE TODAY
Not a Job, MLM, or Sales www.720cfoprogram.com & HUGE Residual Profits! Corporation For Sale is the answer, offering a variety of sizes and
www.DoctorOfCash.com www.PhoneGoldRush.com Est. 1995 *Private Banking* Credit Lines PRODUCT TO SELL?
1-888-266-6137 (24 hour rec.) frequency rates to fit your budget.
800-621-2920 SERVICE TO OFFER?
Did You Make 50K Last Month?
A CASH LIFE in 2011! I Did & I Can Show You How. 800-613-2182
FREE DVD
POSITION TO FILL?
Your ad could be here! For more information, contact us today:
Need 2K-10K Weekly potl?
www.EasyWealthCreator.com Obamas Program
1-800-783-3470 Making People Fortunes. Spend Time
With Family. Call Eric 1-888-893-7941
has ONLY 5
To advertise, contact:
800-397-0070 or 1-800-397-0070
www.russelljohns.com
months to Go!
Ground Floor Opportunity $100,000 in LIQUID
in Pain Relief!
Now selling territories for FDA, OTC
CASH Lines of Credit READER SERVICE
approved medical device. Bring a
proven, noninvasive solution for pain
to your market. 1-877-751-7665
FA$T-FA$T-FA$T
Takes Only 7-21 Days!!
FRANCHISE OPPORTUNITIES as seen last Wednesday and Friday

NO Back End Fees

The USA TODAY Education Today advertising feature reaches NO FICO, NO Guarantee,
GroupOn Rejects $6B Google Offer
thousands of higher education seekers and those looking to You can own your own Business NO Collateral 1) Franchise & Business Opportunities Expo 2) Papa Johns
in this Lucrative Industry.
gain new skills as they prepare for a career change. Special Offer ends 1/23/11 TONS of Corporate Credit Cards!! 1-800-891-4859 ext. 237 (502) 260-4844
www.ElevationWealthGroup.biz Full Corporate Kit www.SanDiegoFranchiseExpo.com www.PapaJohns.com

Nobody does it as FA$T and

Feature publishes on the last Wednesday of the month. for as LOW a fee as US!
Idiots Make Tons of Money To advertise in the Wednesday "Franchising Today" feature
For advertising information, call: 1-800-397-0070 No Personal Selling 1-800-613-2182 Call 24/7 toll-free NOW!!
1-855-MAD-CA$H
call 1.800.872.3433 ext.4 or email us at
usatodayfranchising@verizon.net
www.EasyWealthCreator.com

;
PET NAMES
Crossword Edited by Timothy Parker
Get USA TODAY Crosswords on your mobile phone. Visit mobilegames.usatoday.com today!

By Judith Hanks
ACROSS
1 School of whales
4 First name in puppetry
9 Outpouring, as of words
14 Genetic info source
15 Unit of light intensity
16 Ebb and neap, e.g.
17 One taken at random Gets older
18 Homer epic
19 Initial stage
1969 lm -->
20 Dear transport for little ones?
23 Streamlined, as a sports car
24 Snob Wheel part
28 Manages
32 Comedian Mac ____ bomb
33 Impersonal banker?
36 Professional listener
1/21

Fliks friend
38 First name in scat singing
39 Dear business offerings?
--> remade in 2010
43 Lilliputian
44 Hindu sage Thursdays Puzzle Answer
Monetary unit
45 Slingshots shape C O M O in Slovakia
46 Slacks measure
49 Like mans best friend O R A L
1/21

Appear
51 Nuclear plant feature O C T A
53 Itchy canine ailment highlights 55 Persona non ___ (unwelcome one)
57 Dear Ralph and Alice? 12 Driving range prop 56 Elizabeth Is ill-fated favorite K A T Y Get USA TODAY Quick Cross on
1/20

your mobile phone. Visit

mobilegames.usatoday.com today!
61 Paper size larger than letter 13 Md. clock setting 58 Its marked by a ring in a trunk
64 Memorize, as lines 21 You Aint Seen Nothing ___ 59 Pasture female
65 ___ de deux (ballet dance) 22 Clerical robe 60 Theyre found in pockets and Get USA TODAY Sudoku Fusion on your mobile
phone. Visit mobilegames.usatoday.com today!
66 Become tangled 25 Relative by marriage seams
67 Flop-___ (like hounds) 26 Not at all serious 61 Acid droppers need Complete the grid so that every row, column and 3x3 box DIFFICULTY
68 Had the chops? 27 Tantalize 62 Direction from L.A. to KC contains the numbers 1 through 9 (no repeats).
2 1 6 RATING:
69 Figures entered in red 29 Mathematicians highest 63 Gift of ___ (talkativeness)
70 Snake, to Medusa degree?
7 5 2 3 Complete the
71 Hardly strict 30 Bambi and others
31 Slow traveler
Thursdays Puzzle Answer
4 6 5 9 5 1 grid so that every
row, column and
3x2 box contains
DOWN
1 Snatches
33 Moving around
34 Lightweight cord 9 1 2 1 2 the numbers 1
through 6 ( n o
2 One years record 35 Organization for geniuses 1 repeats).

3 Alternative to yes or no 37 Words of approximation 7 4 1 9

4 Hardest to catch 40 Where E is a line 5 2 6
1 3
1/21

5 Waisted talent? 41 ___ kingdom come . . .

6 Middle Eastern muck-a-muck 42 Where flies get swatted?
5 9 3 1 1 4 9 8 5 2 6 3 7 Thursdays Puzzle Answer
1/20
(Var.) 47 They enclose lagoons 8 7 2 4 3 6 9 5 1
3 5 6 1 9 7 8 2 4 4 1 5 3 2 6
7 Stand on hind legs, as a horse 48 ___ Dieu! (French
8 Low-budget film, often exclamation) 4 2 5 6
5
3
9
8
1
5
3
2
7
1
4
4
2
7
8
9
6
3
2
2
6
6
4
4
5
5
1
1
3
9 Inferior cigar
10 Certain state symbol of Maine
50 PC linking system
52 Sublease 1 2 5 4 7
4
2
8
4
3
9
6
6
1
8
5
3
7
1
9
5
2
5 3 1 6 4 2
6 4 2 1 3 5
11 Some Super Bowl Sunday 54 Everest-sharing land
3 8 2 9
2
1
6
7
5
2
7
4
8
3
9
5
1
6
4
8
3 1 5 3 2 6 4
1/21
1/20

Answers: Call 1-900-988-8300, 99 cents a minute; or, with a credit card, 1-800-320-4280.

$"#!( )&"(' *' %

Wiggles 3D Incorporated
1/21

Rearrange the words to complete the quote. EFFORTS GROUP HAPPENING

KEEP TRADITIONS UNEXPECTED
Magazine editor Barbara Tober
reflects on traditions.
__________ are _______ _______ to ____ the
__________ from __________.
Thursdays Answer: We all live under the same sky,
1/20

but we dont all have the same horizon.

- Konrad Adenauer
8B FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, 2011 USA TODAY

How a strategy to Help a is Helping broadband

tecHnology company grow reacH places its never been

progress is everyones business

when a growing technology company was ready to sell shares to the public in order to raise
capital, they needed a strategy. we identified ways to help them attract investors and
utilize the additional capital to grow their business. now theyre devoting more of their
resources to researching and developing new technologiesas well as bringing broadband
to a growing network of businesses and their customers, no matter where they may be.
goldmansachs.com/progress

goldman sachs, 2011. all rights reserved.

 www.usatoday.com Roddick
advances
' Caroline Wozniacki
beat Dominika Ci-

Sports
bulkova in straight
sets and Andy Rod-
dick topped Robin
SECTION C Haase in four to
reach the fourth
round of the Aus-
By Mark Baker, AP
tralian Open, 8C
Friday, January 21, 2011 On target: Caroline Wozniacki had 11 unforced errors.

Sportsline
Basketball/NBA m8C
Charlotte 100, Philadelphia 97 Chicago 82, Dallas 77
Portland 108, L.A. Clippers 93
Mens Top 25 m5, 7C
17-Wisconsin 69, Indiana 60 20-Wash. 85, 25-Arizona 68
Womens Top 25 m5, 7C
4-Stanford 64, 8-UCLA 38 16-Florida State 83, Clemson 73
6-Tennessee 71, S. Carolina 56 18-DePaul 90, N.J. Tech 43
11-N. Carolina 71, Wake Forest 56 19-Kentucky 59, Florida 58
12-Michigan State 69, Indiana 55 Vanderbilt 65, 24-Arkansas 54

Hockey/NHL m6C
Buffalo 4, Boston 2
New Jersey 2, Pittsburgh 0
Philadelphia 6, Ottawa 2
Tampa Bay 3, Atlanta 2 (SO)
Nashville 5, Colorado 1
San Jose 2, Vancouver 1 (SO)
Toronto 5, Anaheim 2
Washington 2, N.Y. Islanders 1
Carolina 4, N.Y. Rangers 1
Detroit 4, St. Louis 3 (OT)
Dallas 4, Edmonton 2
Phoenix 2, Los Angeles 0

Live sports scores

on your cellphone
Send a text message to 44636 (4INFO) with
COLLEGE NAME (LOUISVILLE, UCONN)
or PRO TEAM (BULLS, PACERS).

Agassi picked for Tennis Hall of Fame

Andre Agassi is going into the International Ten-
nis Hall of Fame. The former No. 1 player won eight
majors and set a precedent off the court in terms of
fame and endorse-
ments. His rst major ti-
tle came in 1992 at
Wimbledon, where he
beat Goran Ivanisevic in
ve sets. Known for his
aggressive returns, he
also won four Australian
and two U.S. Open titles.
Agassi said his proudest
moment on the court
was winning the 1999
French Open to com-
By Ethan Miller, Getty Images plete the career Grand
Agassi: Captured eight Slam. He is married to
Grand Slam titles. Stef Graf, who entered
the Newport, R.I., hall in
2004. He will be inducted on July 9. By Andrew Mills, The (Newark) Star-Ledger, via US Presswire

Crowd-pleaser: Santonio Holmes celebrates with Jets fans who made the trip to New England to see New York knock off the Patriots in the divisional playoffs.
NBA owners, union to meet next month

Holmes nds a home

The NBA and the players union will meet during
All-Star weekend Feb. 18-20 in Los Angeles for their
rst serious collective bargaining session since
Championship
Nov. 18. The meeting was not scheduled until this Sunday
week, and how much they can accomplish in a busy

in embrace of Jets
weekend remains to be seen. The current collective NFC title game
bargaining agreement expires June 30, and the
sides are far apart on such key issues as salaries, a Green Bay Packers at Chicago Bears
salary cap, length of contracts and guaranteed 3 p.m. (Fox)
money. The lack of progress since the union reject-
ed the leagues proposal in February, and the AFC title game
leagues disinterest in the unions counterproposal,
have fueled fears of a lockout. Jeff Zillgitt
Brash wideout set to face April 11 for a fth-round draft choice.
That slap still stings as Holmes returns to Pitts- New York Jets at Pittsburgh Steelers
6:30 p.m. (CBS)
team that dumped him
burgh for Sundays AFC Championship Game hoping
uWhat both sides are saying, 8C
he can build on his reputation as one
Ex-Toledo player pleads guilty in scheme
By Tom Pedulla Cover of the games clutch receivers and
land the Jets in their rst Super Bowl
mBears-Packers title game is
grudge match for fans, 1A
A former University of Toledo (Ohio) football
player pleaded guilty Thursday in Detroit to a
USA TODAY story since the 1968 season.
This time, it means everything,
charge as part of a point-shaving scheme. Adam Cu- FLORHAM PARK, N.J. Santonio Holmes ensured Holmes said of his second visit to uInside look at the Jets, 4C
omo regularly spoke to a Detroit-area gambler and his place in NFL lore when his barely inbounds 6- Pittsburgh following a 22-17 victory Dec. 19. Every-
supplied non-public information about the Toledo yard touchdown catch with 35 seconds left gave the thing for myself, for this team, for this organization. uWatch our AFC and
team and its opponents. He pleaded guilty to con- Pittsburgh Steelers a 27-23 victory against the Arizo- Were trying to get to the Super Bowl. I dont care NFC championship
spiring to inuence sporting events between 2004 na Cardinals in Super Bowl XLIII. about the Steelers right now, you know. Those guys game previews at
and 2006. Cuomos plea agreement says he also in- His willingness to repeatedly cross social and are in my teams way. thehuddle.usatoday.com
troduced basketball players to the gambler to per- league boundaries before and after the grab that Holmes added, If we win the Super Bowl, then uTest your knowledge of the
suade them to shave points during the 2003-04 and brought Super Bowl MVP honors just as surely led Bears-Packers rivalry in our interactive
2004-05 seasons. Cuomo, of Hagersville, Ontario, Pittsburgh to trade him to the New York Jets on Please see COVER STORY next page u quiz at usatoday.com
says he got $500 if the gambler won.
Report: Foot surgery for Pats Brady
New England Patriots quarterback Tom Brady
Under the radar USA TODAYs Arin Karimian spotlights four often-overlooked players:
had surgery on his right foot, according to the Asso-
ciated Press. Brady was listed on the Patriots injury
report with a foot injury for the last eight regular-
season games and their playoff game, a 28-21 loss
to the New York Jets, but played in all of them. He
also was listed with a right shoulder injury, as he
has been for several years, for those games. Brady
led the NFL in passer rating, touchdown passes (36)
and fewest interceptions (four) this season. He also
threw for 3,900 yards.
Weekley, Vegas tied for Bob Hope lead By Jared Wickerham, Getty Images By Stew Milne, US Presswire By Mike DiNovo, US Presswire By Stew Milne, US Presswire

Boo Weekley shot a 66 Thursday for a share of

the second-round lead with rookie Jhonattan Vegas LB James Farrior, Steelers WR Jerricho Cotchery, Jets LB Lance Briggs, Bears FB John Kuhn, Packers
in the Bob Hope Classic. Vegas had a 67 to match A rst-round draft pick of the Jets in The old man of the teams receiving Eighth-year pro doesnt get as much Do-it-all force in the backeld en-
Weekley at 13-under-par 131 in the 90-hole tour- 1997, he joined the Steelers in 2002 corps (at 28) had his worst numbers publicity as teammate Brian Urlacher, tered season with six career touch-
nament on four Palm Springs, Calif.-area courses. and has led or nished second on the since 2005 but provided a ve-catch, but plays just as big a role. Earned his downs and doubled his tally with
uTournament dominated by low scores, 6C team in tackles in eight of nine years. 96-yard boost vs. the Patriots. sixth Pro Bowl selection this season. four rushing and two receiving TDs.
Compiled from staff and wire reports

See the best photos from around the sports

world every day in our Day in Sports photo
gallery at sports.usatoday.com
Perfection at Ohio State, Kansas to be tested
By Marlen Garcia uTexas takes aims at Jayhawks streak, 5C
USA TODAY
USA
S TODA
SA DA
DA
AY
Y Snapshots beat Iowa 70-48. When we Kansas forwards Marcus
Top-ranked Ohio State, tie our defense to that, there and Markieff Morris, twins
Quarterbacks
Quarteerb
backs
backs with mos
m
most
osst
st 3300-yard
00 yard No. 2 Kansas and No. 6 San arent too many holes we who are juniors, go against
passing ggam
mees in NFFL
FL p
plllay
ayyo
yoffs Diego State are the only un- have in our game. Texas big men Gary Johnson
beatens in Division I mens The Illini could have trou- and Tristan Thompson.
college basketball. Surviving ble with Sullinger but are Kansas (18-0, 3-0) had no
the weekend that way could more experienced at point trouble at Baylor on Monday,
be tough for two of them. guard with senior Demetri winning 85-65. The Jayhawks
olis
dianap Ohio State will travel to McCamey and have two shot a season-high 62.5%
n n ing In 22nd-ranked Illinois on Sat- strong reserves in Brandon from the eld.
Ma
ton
Pey ra urday (noon ET, CBS) for a Big Paul and Jereme Richmond, San Diego State (20-0, 5-0
San F
o ntana Ten game. Illinois knocked off who combined for 34 points Mountain West) doesnt play
M 3)
Joe s City (2 No. 18 Michigan State 71-62 against Michigan State. this weekend but will be busy
By Darron Cummings, AP

sa
6
n ui on Tuesday on its home court. Top guns: David Lighty is a stat sheet ller for 19-0 Ohio Kansas will host No. 11 preparing for its game
K a
e r St. Lo
ar n Ohio State (19-0, 6-0) has State, whose ensemble cast faces No. 22 Illinois on Saturday. Texas in a Big 12 game Sat- Wednesday in Provo, Utah,
tW 5
Kur na (13) plenty of scorers in freshman urday (4 p.m. ET, CBS) in against No. 9 Brigham Young.
Ariz
o
n D iego ( forward Jared Sullinger, sen- eyes will have to contend games played at home. Lawrence. Wednesday, Texas The Aztecs will try to slow
ts Sa
Fou ior swingman David Lighty with an Illinois team (14-5, We have so many weap- (15-3, 3-0) ended Texas Jimmer Fredette, the Divi-
Dan Note: Ga
Note Games
mes play
played
ed in parent
renthese
rentheses
heses and guards William Buford 4-2) that is shooting nearly ons offensively, Lighty said A&Ms winning streak at 13 sion I scoring leader at 25.8
Source: NFL By Kevin Greer and Karl Gelles, USA
A TODAY
TODAY and Jon Diebler, but the Buck- 60% from the eld in league Wednesday after Ohio State with an 81-60 rout in Austin. points a game.
FA
2C FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, 2011 USA TODAY

National Football League

Sundays games
Times p.m. Eastern

Green Bay Packers (12-6)

at Chicago Bears (12-5)
Sunday, 3, Fox
(Joe Buck, Troy Aikman,
Pam Oliver, Chris Myers)
Bodog.net line: Packers by 3
Sagarin difference: Packers by
3.16
Last meeting: Green Bay won
10-3 at home in Week 17 to clinch
the nal NFC playoff spot.
Streaking: Packers QB Aaron
Rodgers set an NFL record with 10
touchdown passes in his rst
three career playoff games.
The X factors: As red-hot as
Rodgers is, playing the Bears in
Chicago introduces factors he
didnt have to deal with on the fast
indoor surface in Atlanta last
weekend: Soldier Field has ten-
uous footing and often has a bit-
ing, freezing wind in January; and
the Bears Cover-2 defense, which
will focus on eliminating big plays
and forcing Rodgers to orchestrate
lengthy scoring drives. Chicago
rst wants to stuff rookie RB
James Starks so it can aggressively
rush Rodgers, who will have mis-
matches downeld if given time.
Stick to your Forte: Bears QB
Jay Cutler is coming off a strong
postseason debut, but the Packers
defense sacked him nine times in
two regular-season meetings. Chi-
cagos offense has been far more
efcient since coordinator Mike
Martz made a concerted effort to
By Robert Deutsch, USA TODAY be balanced in his play-calling
coming out of the teams Week 8
Signature catch: Santonio Holmes four-year tenure as a Steeler was highlighted by his Super Bowl-winning touchdown grab in the games last minute against the Cardinals. bye. But he largely abandoned the
run in the Week 17 loss as the

Holmes present confronts past on Sunday

Continued from 1C
everything is personal. Thats a
slap back in those guys face for
trading me. But right now, its not
even a focus of mine.
Holmes personal journey has
been turbulent. The native of
Belle Glade, Fla., 26, faced a do-
mestic violence charge in 2006
that was later dismissed. Pitts-
burgh suspended him for one
Cover story
game after he was arrested on a
charge of marijuana possession in
2008 (later dismissed). New York
acquired him knowing he would
be suspended for the rst four
games for violating the leagues
substance abuse policy.
While Ben Roethlisberger,
Pittsburghs franchise quarter-
back, was being investigated for a
possible sexual assault in Geor-
gia, the 5-11, 192-pound receiver
renowned for his extraordinary
body control in making catches
seemingly spun out of control.
In the days leading to Pitts-
burghs decision to trade the
2006 rst-round draft choice, he
posted tweets that surely upset a
Steelers front ofce already un-
der re for Roethlisbergers re-
curring misconduct.
Holmes, an unmarried father
of four, alluded to smoking mari-
juana when he tweeted last
March 31, Time to wake n bake.
The Pittsburgh Tribune-Review
listed tweets attributed to the
wideout that he never denied, all
from late March or early April:
uforget the rap sheet check
the stat sheet!
uWhen youre a star shining
so bright why worry about those
who are planted on solid ground
pointing ngers at something
they cant reach!
uU as fans would never
learn! Remember u dont cut my
check.
When the trade was an-
nounced, Holmes told reporters
he was very shocked. He had
been a key gure in the passing
game, with 79 catches and a
team-high 1,248 receiving yards
with ve touchdowns in 2009.
Roethlisberger, asked this
week about his reaction to the
trade, responded, Just kind of
amazement, wonderment. What
was going on? What happened?
Just a lot of questions.
He did not deny that his legal
By David Richard, AP
Week 10: Holmes 37-yard TD
catch beat the Browns in OT.
issues might have been a factor in
the decision to jettison Holmes.
Thats probably a question for
the front ofce, he said.
Kevin Colbert, the Steelers di-
rector of football operations, de-
fended what appeared to be a re
sale, although Holmes departure
created a greater opportunity for
second-year man Mike Wallace
(60 receptions, 1,257 yards, 10
TDs). Colbert said at the time,
Everybody has a point when
they think the deal is favorable,
and we reached that point.
Swagger ts in with Jets
Cornerback Ike Taylor is among
a number of Steelers who con-
tinue to befriend Holmes. But
that wont stop Taylor from doing
what is necessary to stop him.
Im not going to hesitate to lay
him out . . . because he aint go-
ing to hesitate to crack on me if
he gets a chance, Taylor told the
New York Post.
Tom Shaw, who mentors
Holmes after serving as his per-
sonal strength and conditioning
coach since the receiver played at
Ohio State, views the trade as a
pivotal moment.
This is the best thing that hap-
pened for Santonio, he said. He
grew up a lot. This really hum-
bled Santonio because every-
thing was given to him in high
school and college.
Holmes said, I think I fell into
Week 11: Holmes pulled out a victory against the Texans with a 6-
yard touchdown catch with 10 seconds left, beating Glover Quin.
a great position with a young
team that is very hungry, very ea-
ger to get the job done. I wanted
to bring some excitement.
Holmes swagger is a perfect t
for coach Rex Ryan. Ryan abrupt-
ly ended a conversation with
someone in his ofce when he
heard that Holmes was available.
I was like What? Santonio
Holmes? I went running up the
stairs saying, Absolutely, Ryan
said.
According to Ryan, general
manager Mike Tannenbaum nev-
er hesitated once he completed
his background check.
We just thought it was a great
opportunity to add a great player
and a great competitor. Any of us
that watched the Super Bowl
tape saw him in there like, Hey,
just give me the ball.
Despite missing the opening
quarter of the season, Holmes
nished with 52 catches for 746
yards and six touchdowns. It is
hard to imagine the sixth-seeded
Jets, 13-5 after road playoff wins
vs. Peyton Mannings Indianapo-
lis Colts and Tom Bradys New
England Patriots, making their
impressive run without him.
Defensive end Trevor Pryce
said Holmes put a stamp on his
season when his diving 7-yard
scoring catch helped New York
open a 10-point advantage in the
fourth quarter of an eventual 28-
21 victory against New England.
In truth, examples of Holmes
Bears attempted to move the ball
through the air too much on rst
down. Expect RB Matt Forte to get
plenty of early touches. The Bears
dont want Cutler forcing the issue
against the strength of the Pack-
ers pass rush and ball-hawking
secondary.
Need to know: Terry McAulay,
whose crew called Green Bay for a
season-high 18 penalties for 152
yards in Chicago on Sept. 27, will
be the referee. . . . Cutlers passer
ratings in four games against the
Packers: 43.2, 74.9, 82.5 and 43.5.
New York Jets (13-5) at
Pittsburgh Steelers (13-4)
Sunday, 6:30, CBS
(Jim Nantz, Phil Simms)
Bodog.net line: Steelers by 3
Sagarin difference: Steelers by
3.86
Last meeting: New York won
22-17 in Week 15 for the fran-
chises rst victory in Pittsburgh.
Streaking: The Jets are the rst
NFL team to win at least two road
playoff games in consecutive sea-
sons.
Running in pairs: Jets QB
Mark Sanchez has been efcient
in the playoffs and made plays
By Al Bello, Getty Images By Leon Halip, Getty Images when hes had to. But the Steelers
top-ranked run defense wants to
Week 9: Holmes 52-yard catch shut down RBs Shonn Greene and
helped top the Lions in overtime. LaDainian Tomlinson and see how
the second-year quarterback per-
impact are everywhere. er team, he said. Rex Ryan, in forms in the face of a constant
uHe drew a pass interference my mind, can be one of the great- pass rush. The two combined to
call on fourth-and-6 with 1:26 est coaches of all time. average a respectable 3.9 yards a
carry in the rst meeting and
left to position a 2-yard run by Ryan, a former defensive coor- have totaled 62 carries through
LaDainian Tomlinson that provid- dinator with the Baltimore Rav- two playoff games. If given time,
ed a 24-20 win against the Den- ens, is condent in his ability to Sanchez will mostly work the in-
ver Broncos in Week 6. bring out the best in players who termediate routes, and WR Bray-
uHis 52-yard catch and run were unwanted by other organi- lon Edwards had a season-high
positioned the winning eld goal zations because of either charac- eight catches for 100 yards work-
ing primarily against CB Bryant
in a 23-20 overtime decision at ter issues or age. The Jets made a McFadden in Week 15.
the Detroit Lions in Week 9. number of such additions. Turning negatives into posi-
uHis 37-yard scoring grab Pryce, 35, was signed by New tives: The Jets focused on keeping
with 16 seconds left in overtime York on Sept. 30, the day after Peyton Mannings receivers in
ended a 26-20 thriller at the Baltimore released him. He said front of them two weeks ago and
Cleveland Browns in Week 10. of Holmes, We all have issues. then came out with a bevy of
pressure packages to rattle Tom
uHe pulled in a 6-yard scoring His issues are just another issue. Brady last Sunday. So how will
pass with 10 seconds left when If all of us are covered in mud . . . they approach Ben Roethlisberger
New York rallied for a 30-27 deci- he doesnt stick out. (6-5, 240 pounds)? New York is
sion against the visiting Houston Yet Holmes does stick out. concerned with his ability to shed
Texans in Week 11. When he returned from his pass rushers. Nickel back Drew
Holmes is so clutch so often, suspension, he easily could have Coleman had a pair of strip-sacks
his new teammates have come to toed the company line when in the rst meeting, but the Jets
pass rushers must play with dis-
expect that. He makes plays in asked if he had grown from the cipline to prevent Roethlisberger
crucial situations, and youve got experience. But no. from turning negative plays into
to love that, fellow wide receiver To look in your eyes and be big completions. CB Darrelle Revis
Jerricho Cotchery said. honest with you, not 1%, he said. shadowed WR Hines Ward in the
Holmes makes the spectacular Even with the spotlight shining last meeting, but vertical threat
look routine. We make jokes on him now, Holmes refuses to Mike Wallace caught seven passes
for 102 yards, so it will be inter-
about his big toe. He probably shed much light on his life. He esting to see whom Revis covers
has one of the biggest big toes in cannot understand why anything in the rematch.
the world, Cotchery said. He in his personal life should affect Need to know: Sanchez has
nds a way to get it down. him or his team. tied an NFL record with four ca-
I love playing football. I dont reer road playoff wins. . . . Steel-
Guarded about personal life bring my family problems, my ers RB Rashard Mendenhall ran
for 99 yards in the rst meeting,
story, when Im here, he said. his best output since Week 12.
The fth-year veteran is in the You ask me a million questions
nal year of his contract, another about my life. This is my life, play- By Derek Harper, The Sports
factor that diminished his trade ing football. Xchange. The Sagarin difference
value. He hopes the Jets will can be found by comparing the
count on him for years to come. Contributing: Gary Mihoces in ratings of opponents, then adding
I dont want to play for anoth- Pittsburgh 1.88 points to the home team.

Mixed martial arts

Lightweights overcome bad times for featured bout

By Sergio Non
USA TODAY
Evan Dunham and Melvin Guillard
could not have taken more divergent
paths in their careers.
In choosing the two lightweights
Dunham (11-1) and Guillard (26-8-2, 1
no contest) as headliners for its Fight
for the Troops 2 show (9 p.m. ET Sat-
urday, Spike TV), The Ultimate Fighting
Championship has a main event featur-
ing a man with a nearly unblemished
professional record facing a ghter
whose list of setbacks ran the MMA
gamut before he turned things around.
While Dunham is all but undefeated in
the eyes of most observers, Guillard has
been through his share of bad times.
the top, a lot of mistakes Ive made,
Guillard says. I grew as an adult. I grew
as a ghter and I grew just having a new
team and an environment of people that
care for what Im doing.
Controversy has marked his eight-year
pro career that began as a teenager.
uA 2004 victory became a no-con-
test after opponent Roger Huerta ac-
cused him of greasing.
uGuillards 2005 stint on Season 2 of
The Ultimate Fighter is remembered
chiey for his brash behavior and quick
exit from the tournament.
uHe reached his nadir in 2007 when
he suffered back-to-back losses and
served an eight-month suspension by
the Nevada Athletic Commission after a
positive test for cocaine.
that stretch, a submission to Nate Diaz,
Guillard sought a high-prole MMA
camp to get better training partners.
He wound up under the wing of the
coaching network run by Greg Jackson,
who works with dozens of ghters in
major promotions, including UFC wel-
terweight champion Georges St. Pierre,
205-pound ex-champion Rashad Evans
and top-10 light-heavyweight Jon Jones.
Going in there and having Rashad
work with me one-on-one has built my
condence, Guillard says. Him and Jon
Jones have really been a lot of help.
Dunham hasnt been through as
much turmoil as Guillard, but he also
hasnt had as much time to bounce back
from his only setback, a controversial
Sept. 25 loss to former champion Sean
thought Dunham did more damage and
posed enough threats to Sherk to win,
including UFC President Dana White.
The way I look at Evan Dunham is,
this kids undefeated, White said on a
recent conference call. He got screwed.
What everybody on this phone call
knows is a big problem in mixed martial
arts right now is some of this judging.
Before the Sherk bout, Dunham was
one of UFCs fastest-rising stars at 155
pounds. He broke into the top 10 of the
USA TODAY/SB Nation lightweight rank-
ings after beating Tyson Grifn in June
and remains in the top 12. The show will
take place in Fort Hood, Texas, for a live
audience of military personnel.
UFCs rst Troops show in Decem-
ber 2008 in Fort Bragg, N.C., raised By Tom Hevezi, AP

Theres a lot of things in my past that But hes won six of seven ghts since Sherk, who got the nod from two of $4 million for a research center in Be- Rising star: Evan Dunham won his last
haunted me and kept me from being at being reinstated. After his only loss in three judges. Most cageside observers thesda, Md. bout with a rst-round knockout.
 USA TODAY FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, 2011 3C

c Aussie Open

3.0
Sports
Weekender highlights
Watch Tennis Channel
Game On! blog- video wrapping up

Sports
gers Reid Cherner Day 5 of the Aus-
and Tom Weir tralian Open, includ-
pick the best ing Roger Federers
weekend viewing third-round match,
and say how they and looking ahead to
see it playing out Day 6 at tennis
at gameon .usatoday.com
.usatoday.com. Federer by Torsten Blackwood, AFP/Getty Images
JCovan Brown of Texas by AP
Your connection to sports coverage online and on TV

TV listings Open Mikes

Times p.m. ET unless noted; check local listings
.

Today

Golf
PGA European Tour, Abu Dhabi Championship, sec-
ond round, in Abu Dhabi, United Arab Emirates,
same-day tape, Golf Channel, 9:30 a.m.
PGA Tour, Bob Hope Classic, third round, in La Quin-
ta, Calif., Golf Channel, 3
Champions Tour, Mitsubishi Electric Championship,
rst round, in Kaupulehu-Kona, Hawaii, Golf Chan-
nel, 6:30

NBA
New York at San Antonio, ESPN, 8
Los Angeles Lakers at Denver, ESPN, 10:30

Tennis
Australian Open, early round, in Melbourne, ESPN2,
9 and 3 a.m.

Saturday

Bowling
PBA, Tournament of Champions, in Las Vegas, ABC,
2:30

Bull riding
By Kirby Lee, Image of Sport, via US Presswire

Nighttime-worthy: The Steelers beat the Ravens in the divisional round before 64,879 fans in Pittsburgh but wont play the AFC title game on prime-time TV.
PBR, Anaheim Invitational, Versus, 8

Boxing
Super featherweights, Diego Magdaleno vs. Marcos Both title games deserve Keep games on one day;
spot on prime-time stage dont mess with success
Jimenez, in Las Vegas, Fox Sports Net, 10

College football
East-West Shrine Game, in Orlando, NFL Network, 4
Mike, youd probably like to bring conference games back-to-back Sun- Mike, Im starting to worry about in history, and ahead of the Acad-
College mens basketball back nickel beer nights. day is to protect networks. If Foxs af- you. Next time you get a brainstorm emy Awards, Vancouver Olympics
Ohio State at Illinois, CBS, noon And pull out stadium luxury suites, ternoon Green Bay Packers-Chicago like this, please take a walk around opening ceremony and Game 7 of
Villanova at Syracuse, ESPN, noon go back to Super Bowls that dont sell Bears game is a blowout, viewers will the block and get a hold of yourself. the NBA Finals between the Los An-
Arkansas-Little Rock at Florida Atlantic, ESPN2, 1 out and, in general, just pretend the stick around anyway for CBS prime- You want to ruin the best TV geles Lakers and Boston Celtics.
Stanford at UCLA or Tennessee at Connecticut, millennium never happened. time New York Jets-Pittsburgh Steel- sports day of the year? You want to In fact, Drew Brees win against
CBS, 2 But theres no stopping ers game, which is as- break up the NFC and Brett Favre drew the
Kansas State at Texas A&M, ESPN, 2 modernity. So this is an sured of a big lead-in AFC championship largest TV audience for
Temple at Xavier, ESPN2, 3 anachronism: The NFLs NFC from Foxs game. games, which are always any NFC or AFC cham-
Texas at Kansas, CBS, 4 and AFC title games, TVs But whats in that for played back-to-back on pionship game since
Duke at Wake Forest, ESPN, 4 highest-rated shows after the us? Going to separate Sunday afternoon and Joe Montana and
Arizona State at Washington, Fox Sports Net, 4 Super Bowl, being played on days with the AFC and evening, for the sake of a Dwight Clark of the San
New Mexico at UNLV, Versus, 4 the same day and back-to- NFC title games, whose few miserable rating Francisco 49ers beat
Creighton at Missouri State, ESPN2, 5 back no less. It would be bet- ratings already can dou- points? Well, Ive got a the Dallas Cowboys
Kentucky at South Carolina, ESPN, 6 ter to have one in Sunday ble an Olympic prime- news ash for you. Foot- with The Catch in
Oregon at Oregon State, Fox Sports Net, 6 prime time and have the time average and triple a ball fans like them the 1982.
Memphis at Alabama-Birmingham, ESPN2, 7
other in Monday prime time. World Series game aver- way they are. Sundays the ideal
Michigan State at Purdue, ESPN, 9
Thatd t the game plan of Sports on TV age, would allow for Fans get infuriated Sports on TV time and place for
College womens basketball todays big sports: stretch By Michael Hiestand more than just more when TV manipulates By Michael McCarthy these games, Mike.
out playoffs to milk them for hype and hours of TV sports for its own benet, More people are home;
Texas A&M at Iowa State, Fox Sports Net, noon all theyre worth. pregame and postgame shows. It such as moving the World Series more people are watching TV.
Nebraska at Kansas State, Fox Sports Net, 2 Granted, thats sometimes carried would also likely deliver a democratic from afternoons to prime time. Championship Sunday is better
Extreme sports to excess. With more days between thumbs-up: higher TV ratings. Dont mess with success. The than Super Sunday in some ways
games to get more buzz, the MLB, Meaning, more total viewers would 2010 NFC championship game be- because there are two games, not
Winter Dew Tour, in Killington, Vt., NBC, 4:30 NBA and NHL playoffs drag on. The tune in if both games were played in tween the New Orleans Saints and one, and there is less pregame hype
NFLs idea of stretching its season to prime time. Which means more fans Minnesota Vikings averaged 57.9 passing as programming.
Golf 18 games might prove tiresome. And would get what they want some- million viewers, while the Indian- Ill go you one better, Mike. Id
PGA European Tour, Abu Dhabi Championship, third there was no explanation for the Bowl thing that should override inertia or, apolis Colts-New York Jets AFC title like to go back to the old 1 p.m. and
round, same-day tape, Golf Channel, 8:30 a.m. Championship Series title game being as you might put it, tradition. game averaged 46.9 million. 4 p.m. ET start times instead of the
PGA Tour, Bob Hope Classic, fourth round, Golf Chan- eight days after the New Years Day And tell me you wouldnt want an- That made them the second- and current 3 p.m. and 6:30 p.m., which
nel, 4 bowls, except to say, hey, its the BCS. other bite at this apple if for some third-most-watched TV shows all the league switched to in 2003.
Champions Tour, Mitsubishi Electric Championship, You shouldnt look at a bowl of alpha- strange reason say, it was your anni- year, behind only Super Bowl XLIV,
second round, Golf Channel, 7:30 bet soup and expect to see a sentence. versary you couldnt be near a TV which ended the M*A*S*H nales Click here to watch our previews
The advantage of playing the NFL remote Sunday. Youd eat your words. 27-year run as most-watched show n.usatoday.com
Mixed martial arts
UFC Fight for the Troops 2, in Fort Hood, Texas,

Tweaks thrust TNTs Barkley into fray of NCAA tournament

Spike, 9

NBA
Utah at Philadelphia, NBATV, 7:30 CBS and Turner Sports on Thursday
Cleveland at Chicago, WGN, 8
announced the casting for their
Soccer makeover of the NCAA mens college
basketball tournament this spring.
Premier League, Liverpool at Wolverhampton, Charles Barkley, who has long ar-
ESPN2, 7:30 a.m. gued college players should be com-
pensated, is at center stage. And Sean
Tennis McManus, who oversees CBS sports
Australian Open, early round, ESPN2, 9 and 3 a.m. and news units, says the network
wont rein him in. We never dis-
.
cussed having Charles be different,
Sunday he says. Hell be Charles Barkley.
And hell be part of a new CBS-Tur-
ner joint effort in which TNTs NBA
Bull riding announcers mingle with returning
PBR, Anaheim Invitational, Versus, 8 CBS NCAA voices as all tournament
games air in their entirety on CBS or
College womens basketball Turners TNT, TBS or truTV. If you
Oklahoma at Kansas, Fox Sports Net, 1
Oregon State at Oregon, Fox Sports Net, 3
dont know truTV, which will air the
NCAAs rst four games, check out its
Hardcore Pawn series episode called
Booze and Guns tonight (9:30 ET)
or the All Butt Certain episode of its
Forensic Files on Saturday night
(11 ET). Or not.
The TNT additions inevitably led to
subtractions. Dick Enberg, a San Die-
go Padres announcer, wasnt expect-
ed to return. And ESPNs Jay Bilas
wont continue moonlighting on
NCAA games. Says CBS McManus:
His deal with ESPN precluded him
from joining our coverage.
CBS Jim Nantz and Clark Kellogg
return on the lead announcing team
with TNTs Steve Kerr to call the Final
Four games. TNTs Marv Albert and
Reggie Miller, each getting new CBS
partners, will call games.
Barkley will be in the studio with
TNT partner Kenny Smith and CBS
Greg Anthony; Miller and CBS Seth
Davis will join them in the second
week. TNTs Ernie Johnson and CBS
Greg Gumbel will share host duties.
Turner Sports President David Levy
expects TNTs NBA announcers to get
on-air practice on college games be-
fore the tournament and says NCAA
action wont crimp TNTs NBA cov-
erage, which has just one of its reg-
ular Thursday night doubleheaders
during the tournament. Its not like
Im taking them off the NBA for 23
days, he says. Marv will only miss
one game.
Bear vs. bear: An ESPN Sport Sci-
ence segment Sunday tries to answer
whether Chicago Bears wide receiv-
er/returner Devin Hester could out-
run a black bear. The segments have
shown a top boxer can jab faster than
a rattlesnake and an ostrich can easily
outrun an NFL back and nds Da Bear
is faster than the bear. But, says pro-
ducer John Brenkus, Its winter, so
the bears metabolism isnt at top
speed. Or maybe he just has three
years left on his contract.
By Michael Hiestand

Winter Dew Tours second stop

North Carolina at Maryland, ESPN2, 5
Duke at North Carolina State, Fox Sports Net, 5

Extreme sports
Winter Dew Tour, same-day tape, NBC, 4 to feature heated competition
Golf Vermont snowboarder Kelly Clark,
PGA European Tour, Abu Dhabi Championship, nal the 2002 Olympic gold medalist in
round, same-day tape, Golf Channel, 8:30 a.m. halfpipe, returns to her home state
PGA Tour, Bob Hope Classic, nal round, Golf Chan- this weekend for the second stop of
nel, 4 the Winter Dew Tour.
Champions Tour, Mitsubishi Electric Championship, The competition in Killington fea-
nal round, Golf Channel, 7:30 tures the worlds best freestyle skiers
and snowboarders competing in half-
NFL pipe and slopestyle disciplines.
NFC Championship Game, Green Bay at Chicago, Clark was sixth in Breckenridge,
Fox, 3 Colo., in the rst stop. She will face a
AFC Championship Game, New York Jets at Pitts- tough eld; all three podium nishers
burgh, CBS, 6:30 from the December event Kaitlyn
Farrington, Elena Hight and Queralt
NHL Castellet are expected to compete.
Philadelphia at Chicago, NBC, 12:30 On the mens side, Louie Vito holds
the tour lead in superpipe ahead of JJ
Tennis Thomas and Greg Bretz.
Australian Open, round of 16, ESPN2, 7 and Mens snowboard slopestyle could
3:30 a.m. be another close race. The top three
from Breckenridge Norways Tor-
stein Horgmo, Canadas Mark
McMorris and the USAs Chas Gulde-
mond were separated by eight
points in the nal.
Its been a crazy ride this season,
McMorris says. The second-place
nish in Breckenridge was more than
I could have hoped for.
Saturdays live broadcast of the
mens ski superpipe nals (4:30-6
p.m. ET, NBC) will take center stage.
Rookie Torin Yater-Wallace, 15, whose
fth-place nish in his rst pro con-
test was a surprise last month, is put-
ting pressure on the veterans.
An X-factor could be the weather.
The forecast calls for a high of 12 de-
grees Saturday and a low of minus 9.
By James Sullivan, BNQT.com
By Eileen Blass, USA TODAY
Click here for more action sports Going home: Snowboarder Kelly Clark, a three-time Olympian, will be com-
usatoday.bnqt.com peting in her home state of Vermont this weekend in the Winter Dew Tour.

Ticker: Thursdays top hits Commented: Roethlisberger mindful of Super QBs Jets beat . . . Recommended: Florida Gulf Coast might be best-kept secret in womens hoops

E
4C FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, 2011 USA TODAY

N.Y. Jets
Starting
Championship Sunday
NFC Championship Game
Green Bay Packers (12-6)
at Chicago Bears (12-5)
3 p.m. (Fox)
AFC Championship Game
New York Jets (13-5)
at Pittsburgh Steelers (13-4)
6:30 p.m. (CBS)

USA TODAY has proled a team a day during champi-

onship week. See all four at n.usatoday.com.
lineup USA TODAYs Arin Karimian looks at
QB Mark Sanchez (6)
Second-year passer key contributors for Jets:
has been inconsistent,
but theres no denying
he reserves his best
play for postseason.
RB LaDainian Tomlin-
son (21) Shonn
Greene is getting
more carries in play-
offs, but two have
combined for 271
yards and three TDs
on ground.
FB Tony Richardson
(49) Sixteen-year vet- By Mike DiNovo, US Presswire

eran is underrated Steady: Shonn Greene ran for 766 yards in the 2010 season.
component of running
game. Background Impact What theyre saying
WR Santonio Holmes
.

(10) Consistently Offense RB Shonn Greene

makes spectacular
plays at big moments
First pick of third Complements La- Hes a bruiser.
yet suffers periodic round in 2009 Dainian Tomlin- Hes a tough back.
lapses in routine ones. draft. Backed up son for NFLs Shonn, he really
WR Braylon Edwards
Thomas Jones as No. 4 rushing at- comes on at the
(17) Big target burned rookie but ran for tack. Has 36 of end of the sea-
Pittsburgh Steelers for 304 yards (5.6 av- Jets 67 carries in son. Jets QB
100 yards last month. erage) in three playoffs for team- Mark Sanchez to
Doesnt get credit for playoff games. leading 146 yards. Boston Globe
blocking.
TE Dustin Keller (81)
Role seemed no-
ticeably reduced after
Holmes returned from
four-game suspension,
but he remains major
matchup problem.
LT DBrickashaw Fer-
guson (60) Fourth
pick of 2006 draft has
been Pro Bowler for
last two years. San-
chez has been sacked
once this postseason. By Stephan Savoia, AP

LG Matt Slauson (68) Team MVP: David Harris, left, picks off a Tom Brady pass.
2009 sixth-rounder
justied decision to
.

dump Alan Faneca. Defense LB David Harris

C Nick Mangold (74) Voted team MVP Snapped New Bart Scott and
Leagues premier cen-
ter, hell have his
after leading Jets England Patriots David Harris are
hands full with NT Ca- in tackles for sec- QB Tom Bradys two top . . . line-
sey Hampton. ond season in NFL-record streak backers. . . . Very
RG Brandon Moore
By Mike DiNovo, US Presswire row. Fourth-year of 339 passes well-rounded.
(65) Opponents are No sick days needed: Jets running back LaDainian Tomlinson has been healthy this postseason, a welcome change from pro will be free without intercep- Pittsburgh Steel-
well aware of his run- his recent history with the Chargers, and is averaging 4.8 yards a carry in two playoff games. agent after Jets tion. Leagues top ers coach Mike
blocking prowess. playoff run ends. tackler in playoffs. Tomlin

New team, same dream

RT Wayne Hunter (78)
Journeyman took
over for injured Da-
mien Woody two
weeks ago.
DE Shaun Ellis (92)
Didnt look his age
Tomlinson continues reached the AFC title game after the
(33) sacking Tom Bra-
dy twice Sunday.
title quest with Jets Jets ILBs 2007 season, but a knee injury limited
Tomlinson to a handful of plays vs. the
NT Sione Pouha (91)
More than held his By Jarrett Bell
Scott, Harris New England Patriots, who won 21-12.
Those setbacks add value to this
own while replacing
injured Kris Jenkins
USA TODAY vs. Steelers seasons run as the clock ticks.
Every opportunity is precious,
for past two years.
DE Mike DeVito (70)
LaDainian Tomlinson needs no re- RB Mendenhall said Tomlinson, who has scored three By Andrew Mills, The (Newark) Star-Ledger, via US Presswire
minder. touchdowns in these playoffs after Runback: Cornerback Antonio Cromartie also returns kicks.
Performs grunt work Its a good bet the Pittsburgh
well as 3-4 end; gives
With a victory in the AFC title game, leading the Jets during the regular sea-
the venerable New York Jets running Steelers running game has the son with 914 yards on a team-high
.

way to Trevor Pryce

on passing downs. back would get quite the bonus with full attention of the New York Jets 219 carries. For me, as an older play- New addition CB Antonio Cromartie
his rst Super Bowl appearance: a defense. er, you never know when opportunity
OLB Bryan Thomas Acquired in off- Gives Jets proven This is the most
homecoming. When the teams met in De- is going to come around again.
(58) Former rst- season trade with cover corner op- fun Ive had in the
rounder and Jason Tomlinson grew up in Waco, Texas, cember, New Yorks third-ranked You want to leave it all out on the San Diego Char- posite all-pro Dar- ve years of my
Taylor combined for an easy drive from the site of Super run defense allowed a season- eld. You want no regrets. gers. Made Pro relle Revis. Con- career. Cro-
11 sacks. Bowl XLV in Arlington, Texas, and at- high 146 yards that included a Pittsburgh has the NFLs No. 1 run Bowl in 2007 tributes in return martie to New
ILB Bart Scott (57) tended TCU in Fort Worth where 99-yard outing from Rashard defense. But the Jets, who rotate Tom- with league-lead- game on special Yorks Daily News
Sets tone for defense the AFC champions will practice. Mendenhall. Only Matt Forte (19 linson with Shonn Greene, 25, were ing 10 intercep- teams when
on eld, in locker Think thats in the back of L.T.s rushes for 113 yards in Week 16) one of two teams to rush for more tions. needed.
room . . . and on air- mind as Sundays game at the Pitts- burned the Jets for more rushing than 100 yards vs. the Steelers.
waves. burgh Steelers approaches? yards this season than Menden- We are going to have to play gap-
ILB David Harris (52) I think it is, he said this week. Its hall, who ranked seventh in the sound football, said Pittsburgh line-
Has averaged nearly home. No question, it would be a NFL with 1,273 yards. backer James Farrior, who was im-
110 tackles in four- dream come true. But weve got to The team rushing for more pressed with New Yorks balance in a
year career. take care of our business (Sunday). yards is 8-0 this postseason. win vs. New England last weekend.
OLB Calvin Pace (97) That Tomlinson, 31, is in position to Mendenhall, who had two short Tomlinson, meanwhile, seems to be
Probably Jets best ponder the possibilities is exactly why touchdowns vs. the Baltimore healthier than he ever has been at this
pass rusher, averaging he signed with the Jets in the spring af- Ravens last weekend, can key ball point in a season. In San Diego, he re-
better than half-sack ter being dumped by the San Diego control, balance and pressure on peatedly entered the playoffs with in-
in 40-game tenure in quarterback Ben Roethlisberger.
New York.
Chargers. He has never tired of the jury issues. Now he seems fresher af-
chase for an elusive crown, and the Inside linebackers David Harris ter splitting the backeld load with
CB Darrelle Revis (24) sixth-seeded Jets have won back-to- and Bart Scott can do likewise for Greene and revamping his offseason
Rex Ryan calls him the Jets. Harris, who also inter-
NFLs best player, and
back road playoff games. So hes strength-building regimen.
teams rarely throw his knocking at the door again. cepted a Tom Brady pass last He is reinvigorated mentally, too. His By Alan Maglaque, US Presswire

way. OK, so the door is a Steel Curtain. weekend, is the teams leading departure from San Diego was a bit Tenure: Mike Westhoff has been with the Jets since 2001.
This is the time I feel like I was tackler. Scott is undeniably a ery messy; some ex-teammates said after
FS Brodney Pool (22)
emotional leader.
.

Jets dont miss Ker- brought here for, to really help this he left that it was time for a fresh start. Coach special teams assistant Mike Westhoff
ry Rhodes. team in the playoffs, Tomlinson said. Sometimes we dont expect
It feels good to have an opportunity By Jarrett Bell change, said Tomlinson, whose rsu- Joined Jets staff in Jets ran back two They are a very
SS Eric Smith (33)
He and Dwight Low- to chase this championship. m includes an MVP award and the 2001. New Yorks kicks for touch- good group. . . .
ery likely will platoon The depth in that statement is pro- NFLs single-single touchdown record. 14 kickoff-return downs this season Thats kind of
lling in for injured vided by Tomlinsons sequence of Jan- including last years upset loss to the For me, I embraced it. Im a spiritual scores under and averaged 25.2 been the signa-
Jim Leonhard. uary disappointments. The Chargers Jets. In the 2008 playoffs, they won the person, and I always felt this is where Westhoff are most yards return. ture of Coach
CB Antonio Cromartie made the playoffs in ve of the last six opener but lost Tomlinson to a torn Im supposed to be, out of my control. in NFL during past Westhoffs unit Westhoffs units.
(31) Bolstered sec- seasons Tomlinson played for them groin that ended his season; they lost God put me here for a reason, and Im decade. wasnt fooled by Tomlin
ondary that was and three times were one-and-done, in the divisional round. San Diego going to make the best of it. fake punt Sunday.
drowning off shores of
Revis Island.

Ravens owner condent labor deal will get done

K Nick Folk (2) Kick-
offs are lacking, and
hes been inconsistent.
P Steve Weatherford
(9) Dropped 42 inside From wire reports Bisciotti said the key issue was Weve got some work to do, he wrapped up a 6-10 season by los- rodomes snow-damaged roof like-
20 with four touch- the revenue split was not working said. But it doesnt do me any ly would take ve to six months,
ing eight of their nal nine games.
backs but is regressing Baltimore Ravens owner Steve for the owners, adding he and his good not to be optimistic. I know Fisher had promoted Cecil from possibly affecting the Minnesota
in playoffs. Bisciotti expressed condence off- peers were spending more money how intelligent and committed our secondary coach to coordinator Vikings 2011 schedule.
KR Brad Smith (16) season labor talks would result in than they were taking in. group is to getting a deal done. two years ago when Jim Schwartz Ted Mondale took the oath as
Assuming groin heals, an agreement that would enable Everybody keeps talking about left for the Detroit Lions. chairman Thursday, less than a
he also can catch, run the NFL to avoid a work stoppage in the health of the league because Titans dump Cecil: Chuck Cecil week after Gov. Mark Dayton made
It caught me a little off guard, no
and throw on offense.
March. they keep seeing revenues go up. said the Tennessee Titans were not the former state senator his ad-
question about that, Cecil said. I
PR Jerricho Cotchery
(89) He and Holmes
Notes I just have to They dont know that expenses are retaining him as defensive coor- ministrations point man on the
understand. . . . We didnt play as
have hope that a rising at a higher rate than those dinator after two seasons in which well as we needed to on defense. push for a new Vikings stadium.
likely will ll another
spot where Leon-
bunch of smart people on both revenues, Bisciotti said. If you the team ranked among the NFLs This is the year we do it, Mon-
hards void lingers. sides of this argument are going to were a public company, your stock worst in yards allowed. Bad news for Metrodome: dale said of the effort to replace the
get it done, Bisciotti said Thursday. would be going backward. Coach Jeff Fisher informed Cecil The new head of the Metropolitan Metrodome as the states NFL ven-
By Nate Davis I still believe that were going to He said he was certain both sides of the decision Thursday, nearly Sports Facilities Commission said ue. The Vikings lease at the stadi-
have a full season next year. could hammer out a deal. three weeks after the Titans Thursday that replacing the Met- um expires after next season.

Top 25 teams get busy in conference matchups
Starting ve
1
Getting defensive: No. 2
Kansas had little trouble
with Baylors zone Monday,
to the benet of brothers Mar-
kieff and Marcus Morris. Dissect-
ing No. 11 Texas on Saturday
could pose more of a challenge.
When it works as it did Wednes-
day against Texas A&M, the Long-
horns active man-for-man de-
Weekend tip-off
By Eddie Timanus
fense is nearly impenetrable.
Tristan Thompson will need an-
other solid effort on the boards,
and Jordan Hamilton will try to
replicate his marksmanship in
the hostile environs of Allen
Fieldhouse. The Jayhawks need
an efcient outing from PG Tyrel
Reed.
2
Bouncing back: No. 3 Syra-
cuse and No. 7 Villanova
square off Saturday at the
Carrier Dome hoping to avoid
something neither has experi-
enced this season a losing
streak. Working in favor of the
Orange will be a home crowd
that, thanks to some additional
seats, is likely to surpass the
NCAA on-campus record of
34,616 established in last years
meeting in Syracuse. Kris Joseph
would also help Syracuse if hes
able to return from a head injury
after missing Mondays loss at
Pittsburgh. The Wildcats need
Corey Stokes to regain his perim-
eter stroke to help backcourt
Washington wins
Pac-10 showdown
Huskies take sole
possession of rst
From wire reports
Junior Isaiah Thomas had 22
points and 10 assists to help
No. 20 Washington take over sole
possession of rst in the Pacif-
ic-10 Conference on Thursday
night with a 85-68 victory
against No. 25 Arizona in Seattle.
The Huskies
Roundup (14 - 4, 6 -1
Pac-10) also got
22 points from Justin Holiday and
18 points from Matthew Bryan-
Amaning. The Wildcats were led
by Derrick Williams 22 points.
Arizona (15-4, 4-2) trailed by
as many as 10 in the rst half but
grabbed the lead at 44-43 with
16:09 to play. Bryan-Amaning
scored the next eight for Wash-
ington as it regained the momen-
tum. The Huskies allowed the
Wildcats only one eld goal in the
nal four minutes.
No. 17 Wisconsin 69, Indiana
60: Jordan Taylor scored a career-
high 28 points to lead the Bad-
gers (14-4, 4-2 Big Ten) to their
14th win in a row at home.
Jon Leuer nished with 20
points, his 25th consecutive
game in double gures, as Wis-
consin rallied from a six-point
decit in the second half. Indiana
(10-9, 1-5) got 16 points from
Jordan Hulls.
Womens games
No. 4 Stanford 64, No. 8
UCLA 38: The showdown for the
lead in the Pac-10 turned into a
blowout. Kayla Pedersen had 18
points and 10 rebounds to lead
the way for Stanford, which nev-
er trailed and led by as many as
35 in the second half. It was the
rst time in the 69 meetings in
the series that the schools met
Following trend, top defensive player Clowney delays college pick
Its not unusual for
big recruits to wait
By Jim Halley
USA TODAY
South Pointe (Rock Hill, S.C.)
defensive end Jadeveon Clowney,
the 2010 USA TODAY Defensive
Player of the Year, probably wait
until his birthday, Feb. 14, to sign
with a college, said South Pointe
athletics director Michael Drum-
mond.
In the meantime, Clowney has
a few more college visits and is
waiting for his rst-semester
grades. By waiting nearly two
weeks after the rst day of the
signing period, Feb. 2, hes fol-
lowing a well-worn path trod by
recent top recruits:
uLast years Offensive Player
of the Year, Cretin-Derham Hall
(St. Paul) offensive lineman Sean-
Road warriors: Dogus Balbay, right, chasing a loose ball with Oklahomas Cade Davis on Jan. 15, leads Texas into Allen Fieldhouse on Saturday.
mate Corey Fisher conquer the outings of the season in a victory
Orange zone. against Michigan State. A big
scoring lift off the bench from
3
Staying on top: The next Brandon Paul has helped, but it is
challenger to No. 1 Ohio senior G Demetri McCamey, who
States ranking and perfect makes everything work for Illi-
record could be formidable. The nois. The Buckeyes hope to ex-
Buckeyes visit No. 22 Illinois on ploit an interior edge with fresh-
Saturday, and the Fighting Illini man sensation Jared Sullinger.
are coming off one of their best
with both ranked in the top 10.
The Cardinal (15-2, 6-0 Pac-10)
won for the 55th consecutive
time on their home oor and
beat the Bruins (15-2, 5-1) for the
ninth time in a row.
Jasmine Dixon had 12 points
but was the only UCLA player to
reach double gures. The Bruins
shot just 29.4% (15-for-51).
Stanford won its 43rd in a row
against conference competition.
No. 6 Tennessee 71, South
Carolina 56: Shekinna Stricklen
had 18 points and a career-high
16 rebounds to help the visiting
Lady Vols (18-2, 6-0 Southeast-
ern Conference) win their 39th in
a row against the Gamecocks
(10-9, 2-4). The margin, howev-
er, was the closest in the series
since 1990. Ieasia Walker had 24
points for South Carolina.
No. 11 North Carolina 71,
Wake Forest 56: The host Tar
Heels (17-2, 3-1 Atlantic Coast)
posted their eighth consecutive
win against the Demon Deacons
(10-10, 1-3). Italee Lucas scored
16 of her 20 in the rst half to
lead UNC, and Laura Broomeld
had a career-best 19 points to go
with 11 rebounds.
No. 12 Michigan State 69, In-
diana 55: The visiting Spartans
(17-2, 5-1 Big Ten) shot 10-for-16
(62.5%) from three-point range.
Kalisha Keane led MSU with 23
points, and Lykendra Johnson
had 16 points and 10 rebounds.
Jori Davis scored 20 for Indiana
(8-11, 2-5).
No. 16 Florida State 83,
Clemson 73: Courtney Ward had
21 points for the visiting Semi-
noles (15-4, 3-1 ACC), who
squandered an early 11-point
lead to see the Tigers tie at 51
with 13 minutes to go. Florida
State answered with a 25-10
spurt in the next 10 minutes, led
by three three-pointers by Ward.
Shaniqua Pauldo led Clemson (8-
trel Henderson, announced on
signing day he would go to
Southern California but waited
until March 23 to sign his letter of
intent. When NCAA sanctions
were imposed on the Trojans in
June, he was released from his
letter and played for Miami (Fla.)
this past season.
uIn 2008, rst-team All-USA
running back Bryce Brown of
Wichita East committed early to
Miami but waited until March 16
to sign with Tennessee. After
one season with the Vols, he
transferred to Kansas State, sit-
ting out this season.
uIn 2007, Jeannette, Pa., quar-
terback Terrelle Pryor was the Of-
fensive Player of the Year and
waited until March 19 to sign at
Ohio State.
In a lot of these situations, it
comes down to a difference in
opinion between the parents and
the kids, Rivals.com national
Colleges
Behind-the-back hack: Washingtons Matthew Bryan-Amaning is
fouled by Arizonas Kevin Parrom during the Huskies 85-68 win.
12, 1-4) with 21 points.
No. 18 DePaul 90, NJIT 43: In a
game postponed from Dec. 29
for weather-related reasons, the
host Blue Demons (17-2) had ve
players in double gures. Felicia
Chester led the way with 15
points, and Katherine Harry had
14 points and 14 rebounds. Jessi-
ca Gerald scored 21 for the High-
landers (5-11).
No. 19 Kentucky 59, Florida
58: Victoria Dunlap sank two free
throws with 10.4 seconds left to
lift the visiting Wildcats (14-4,
3-2 SEC). Jennifer ONeill led Ken-
tucky with 15 points. The Gators
(12-8, 2-4) led 54-44 with 5:29
High schools
Super talent: South Point (Rock Hill, S.C.) defensive end Jadeveon
Clowney will probably wait until next month to sign with a college.
analyst Mike Farrell said. There waited before signing with wait for the attention, but Clow-
isnt a good track record for kids Southern California and eventu- ney isnt one of them.
who wait. (Wide receiver) Vidal ally transferred to Cincinnati. An-
Hazelton was a good example. He other was (defensive back) Lat- Irish turnaround: Stephon
4
Welcome back: Tennessee
coach Bruce Pearl is halfway
through his Southeastern
Conference-imposed suspension.
But he will be with the Vols as
they step out of the conference
for a huge test at No. 8 Connecti-
cut. Despite some inconsistent
play, UT is looking for a third win
against a top Big East contender.
By Elaine Thompson, AP
remaining.
Vanderbilt 65, No. 24 Arkan-
sas 54: Freshman Jasmine Lister
had 17 points and Stephanie Hol-
zer added 16 to help the Com-
modores (13-6, 4-2 SEC) move to
10-0 at home. Ceira Ricketts
scored a career-high 29 to lead
Arkansas (15-3, 3-3).
Stetson 70, Florida Gulf
Coast 52: The host Hatters (9-9,
5-4 Atlantic Sun) ended the
dreams of an undefeated season
by the Eagles (14-1, 7-1) behind
16 points by Natasha Graboski. V Foundation record: Con-
The loss by FGCU leaves Duke tributions last month during a
(17-0) as the lone unbeaten week-long drive featured by
womens team in Division I.
By Davis Turner for USA TODAY
USA TODAY FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, 2011 5C
By Brendan Maloney, US Presswire
The Vols will need to continue
the strong defense theyve
shown recently to contain UConn
scoring machine Kemba Walker.
5
Short hop: No. 21 Saint
Mar ys features several
players from Australia who
are accustomed to long ights. So
the Gaels should have the legs for
Austin eager to return
to eld at Shrine Game
From staff and wire reports
Former North Carolina defen-
sive tackle Marvin Austin is back
on the football eld this week
with two goals: showcase his
skills and remove doubts about
his character.
Austin practiced for the rst
time in months as he prepared
for Saturdays East-West Shrine
Game in Orlando after missing his
senior season for his role in an
agent scandal that engulfed the
UNC program. He told
Notes the Associated Press on
Thursday that there is
no one to blame but himself and
said he is focused on showing
everybody who I really am.
Austin was suspended for the
rst ve games and dismissed
from the program Oct. 11. He
and teammates Greg Little and
Robert Quinn were ruled to have
violated NCAA rules governing
agent benets, preferential treat-
ment and ethical conduct.
Quinn and Little were declared
permanently ineligible for receiv-
ing more than $4,900 each in im-
proper benets from agents. Aus-
tin was kicked off the team after
the NCAA said he received
$10,000 to $13,000 in agent
benets.
The scandal caused 14 players
to miss at least one game and
seven to sit out the season.
It was extremely tough to see
my teammates suffer at the
hands of myself and some of the
other players on the team, said
Austin, who will be allowed to
wear his UNC helmet Saturday.
We didnt think the decisions
that we made were going to
come to that, but you live and
you learn. It was a 21-year-olds
decision, and I grew from it.
ESPN for the V Foundation for
wan Anderson for Glenville
(Cleveland), who signed with Mi-
ami last March and after he went
down there, decided (in October)
to run track and recently just left
school.
Clowney has been so busy
with all-star games and recruit-
ing that he didnt play his rst
basketball game of the season
until Tuesday night 13 games
into his teams season. The
recruiting pressure on Clowney is
intense, particularly in-state.
Theres even a Facebook page,
Jadeveon Clowney for South
Carolina, that is lled with com-
ments from Gamecocks fans urg-
ing Clowney to sign with South
Carolina.
Everybody will wait on him,
Farrell said. A lot of these kids
home visit to Westerman before
Saturdays jaunt to Nashville to
take on Vanderbilt. Leading the
Saint Marys contingent from
Down Under is sophomore G
Mathew Dellavedova, a sharp-
shooter who also ranks among
the nations leaders in assists. The
Commodores counter with G
John Jenkins, a versatile scorer
who shoots 90% from the free
throw line.
Under the radar
Its taken a couple of heart-
stopping nishes, but Indiana
State is the hottest team in the
Missouri Valley Conference. The
Sycamores pulled into a rst-
place tie in the MVC with
Wednesdays 70-69 home win
against Missouri State. Jake Kel-
lys three-point play with less
than a second remaining was the
difference, and that win came on
the heels of a Carl Richard buzzer
beater for a 61-59 squeaker
against Creighton.
Next for the Sycamores is a vis-
it Saturday to preseason favorite
Wichita State. The Shockers loss
Wednesday to Northern Iowa
was their second conference set-
back at home, and they cant af-
ford a third.
Number of the week
34
Xavier has won its last
34 Atlantic 10 home
games, dating to the
end of the 2006 campaign. The
current run matches the league
record set by Temple from 1987
to 1991. The Musketeers will try
to hit 35 on Saturday as they host
Temple.
By Gerry Broome, AP
Lost season: North Carolina dis-
missed Marvin Austin, shown in
August, for his ties to an agent.
Cancer Research set a record, a
little less than $1.24 million. The
tally was announced Thursday by
V Foundation CEO Nick Valvano
and ESPN President George Bo-
denheimer. Contributions totaled
$950,000 last year. The founda-
tion was established in 1993 by
ESPN and Jim Valvano, a former
college basketball coach and
ESPN analyst, shortly before Val-
vano died of cancer.
Briey: Freshman forward Sa-
marie Walker has left the second-
ranked Connecticut womens
basketball team and plans to
transfer. She played in 17 games,
averaging more than six points
and almost six rebounds. In a
statement released by the school,
Walker said she cant give the
team the energy and commit-
ment that it needs to be success-
ful. . . . Former Louisville foot-
ball coach Steve Kragthorpe was
hired as LSUs offensive coordina-
tor. Kragthorpe, 15-21 with the
Cardinals from 2007 to 2009, re-
places Gary Crowton, who took a
similar position at Maryland.
Tuitt of Monroe, Ga., considered
the No. 2 strong-side defensive
end by Rivals.com, had been
committed to Notre Dame but
said Tuesday that he would sign
with Georgia Tech. One day later,
after a urry of calls by Notre
Dame, he said he was back with
the Irish.
Ready to pick: All-USA offen-
sive lineman Christian Wester-
man of Hamilton (Chandler,
Ariz.), who had said he planned
to sign with Texas, is expected to
announce his college choice this
morning, Hamilton coach Steve
Belles said. Westerman began
wavering from Texas when Long-
horns offensive line coach Mac
McWhorter retired. Westerman
visited Auburn in December, and
Auburn coaches made an in-
the Bowl Championship Series ti-
tle game in Glendale, Ariz.
FA
6C FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, 2011 USA TODAY

National Hockey League

Standings Thursdays games
Predators 5, Avalanche 1
Eastern Conference
Atlantic GP W L OT Pts. GF GA MAPLE LEAFS 5, Jean-Sebastien Giguere made 26 saves to beat Anaheim Nashville 2 0 35
Philadelphia 47 31 11 5 67 164 124 Ducks 2 in his rst meeting against the Ducks since they traded him Colorado 0 0 11
Pittsburgh 48 29 15 4 62 150 112 Jan. 31. Mikhail Grabovski scored twice. First period Scoring: 1. Nashville, S. Kostitsyn
N.Y. Rangers 49 27 19 3 57 140 119 12 (Erat, Goc), 3:15. 2. Nashville, Franson 6
N.Y. Islanders 45 14 24 7 35 109 150 Capitals 2, Nicklas Backstroms rst goal since Dec. 1 ended up be- (Hornqvist, Legwand), 16:37.
New Jersey 46 14 29 3 31 92 140 Second period Scoring: None.
Northeast GP W L OT Pts. GF GA ISLANDERS 1 ing the game-winner.
Third period Scoring: 3. Nashville, Halischuk
Boston 47 26 14 7 59 144 107
Montreal 47 26 17 4 56 118 113 DEVILS 2, Martin Brodeur made 23 saves for his 114th career shut- 1 (OBrien, Dumont), 2:05. 4. Nashville, Leg-
Buffalo 46 21 20 5 47 127 134 Penguins 0 out. Pittsburgh played without Sidney Crosby and Evgeni wand 6 (Hornqvist, Franson), 4:22. 5. Nashville,
Toronto 46 19 22 5 43 119 141 Wilson 12 (Weber, Klein), 9:57. 6. Colorado, Du-
Ottawa 48 17 24 7 41 105 150
Malkin. New Jersey has the leagues worst record but is chene 19 (Shattenkirk, Stewart), 16:23.
Southeast GP W L OT Pts. GF GA 4-0- in its last ve games. Shots on goal:
Tampa Bay 48 28 15 5 61 143 152 Nashville 9 7 12 28
Washington 48 26 14 8 60 135 125 Sabres 4, Buffalos Thomas Vanek broke a third-period tie and also Colorado 8 12 13 33
Atlanta 49 23 18 8 54 148 156 BRUINS 2 had an assist. Jason Pominville added a late goal to seal
Carolina 47 23 18 6 52 141 146 Power-play opportunities: Nashville 0-of-4,
Florida 45 21 20 4 46 123 119
the Sabres fth win in seven games. Colorado 0-of-1. Goalies: Nashville, Rinne (33
Western Conference shots, 32 saves; record: 16-11-4), Colorado, An-
Central GP W L OT Pts. GF GA
HURRICANES 4, Carolinas Cam Ward made 39 saves, and rookie Jeff Skin- derson (28 shots, 23 saves; record: 13-10-3).
Detroit 47 29 12 6 64 162 138 Rangers 1 ner scored his 17th goal. Referees: Meier, Peel. Linesmen: Sharrers,
Nashville 47 26 15 6 58 129 112 Wheler. Att: 12,638.
Chicago 47 25 18 4 54 150 130 FLYERS 6, Philadelphias Mike Richards had four points, and de-
St. Louis 46 22 17 7 51 124 133 Senators 2 fenseman Chris Pronger picked up two assists in his re-
Columbus 47 22 20 5 49 123 147 turn from a broken foot. The teams combined for 126 pen-
Northwest GP W L OT Pts. GF GA
Vancouver 47 29 10 8 66 152 115 alty minutes, most coming in a ght-lled third period.
Colorado 47 24 17 6 54 153 151 Devils 2, Penguins 0
By Paul Sakuma, AP Minnesota 47 24 18 5 53 123 128 Lightning 3, Steven Stamkos scored twice in regulation, and Dominic
Pittsburgh 0 0 00
Calgary 47 20 21 6 46 126 143 THRASHERS 2 Moore had the deciding shootout goal.
Motown bound . . . maybe: The Red Wings signed goalie Evgeni Edmonton 46 14 25 7 35 115 159 New Jersey 2 0 02
Nabokov, shown Oct. 30, 2009, but could lose him on waivers. Pacic GP W L OT Pts. GF GA Red Wings 4, Darren Helm scored 1:51 into overtime, and Jimmy First period Scoring: 1. New Jersey, Rolston 4
Dallas 47 29 13 5 63 139 122
Phoenix 48 24 15 9 57 138 135
BLUES 3 Howard made 26 saves in his return from a bruised knee. (Elias, Greene), 1:22. 2. New Jersey, Palmieri 3,
9:51.

Game 6 rematch
Anaheim 50 26 20 4 56 133 141 Detroit rebounded after blowing a 3-0 lead. Second period Scoring: None.
San Jose 48 24 19 5 53 133 132
Los Angeles 47 24 22 1 49 134 119 Predators 5, Pekka Rinne stopped 32 shots to lift Nashville, improving Third period Scoring: None.
Shots on goal:
Thursdays results AVALANCHE 1 to 8-1 over his last nine starts.
New Jersey 2, Pittsburgh 0 Pittsburgh 6 7 10 23
Stars 4, Kari Lehtonen made 30 saves and Jamie Benn had a goal

has big differences

Most Chicago Blackhawks fans
didnt get to personally witness
Patrick Kanes stealth overtime
goal that won a title, because the
Stanley Cup-clinching game was
in Philadelphia.
Theyll get to be there Sunday
for the rst meeting of the Black-
hawks and Flyers since Game 6.
Rink report
rankled the Blackhawks by skat-
ing off with the game puck after
Chicagos rst two wins. Pronger
had been out with a broken foot,
but he returned Thursday, giving
Blackhawks fans a target for their
jeers Sunday.
Solid cores: The Blackhawks
might have thinned their depth,
but key players Patrick Sharp,
Jonathan Toews and Kane are
Toronto 5, Anaheim 2 New Jersey 9 8 3 20
Washington 2, N.Y. Islanders 1 OILERS 2 and an assist as Dallas won its eighth in a row on the road. Power-play opportunities: Pittsburgh 0-of-1,
Carolina 4, N.Y. Rangers 1 New Jersey 0-of-4. Goalies: Pittsburgh, Johnson
Buffalo 4, Boston 2 Sharks 2, Joe Pavelski scored the lone goal in the shootout and Ant- (20 shots, 18 saves; record: 8-4-2), New Jersey,
Philadelphia 6, Ottawa 2 CANUCKS 1 ti Niemi made 36 saves to lead San Jose. Brodeur (23 shots, 23 saves; record: 9-18-2).
Tampa Bay 3, Atlanta 2 (SO) Referees: Walsh, Leggo. Linesmen: Galloway,
Detroit 4, St. Louis 3 (OT) Coyotes 2, Ilya Bryzgalov made 36 saves for his third shutout of the Cherrey. Att: 14,890.
Nashville 5, Colorado 1 KINGS 0 season, and Martin Hanzal and Lee Stempniak scored.
Dallas 4, Edmonton 2
*HOME teams in caps
San Jose 2, Vancouver 1 (SO)
Phoenix 2, Los Angeles 0
Todays games Lightning 3, Thrashers 2
N.Y. Islanders at Buffalo, 7:30
Montreal at Ottawa, 7:30 Tampa Bay 1 0 1 0 (2) 3
Tampa Bay at Florida, 7:30 Maple Leafs 5, Ducks 2 Hurricanes 4, Rangers 1 Atlanta 1 1 0 0 (1) 2
Dallas at Calgary, 9
Saturdays games
Anaheim 1 1 02 New York Rangers 0 0 11 First period Scoring: 1. Atlanta, Bergfors 10
(Meyer, Dawes), 5:26. 2. Tampa Bay, Stamkos
New Jersey at Philadelphia, 1 Toronto 1 2 25 Carolina 2 1 14 36, 17:13.
First period Scoring: 1. Anaheim, Sexton 3
Chicago at Detroit, 2
Boston at Colorado, 3 (Visnovsky, Beleskey), 7:55. 2. Toronto, MacAr-
First period Scoring: 1. Carolina, LaRose 10
(Skinner, Ruutu), 5:39. 2. Carolina, Jokinen 12
Second period Scoring: 3. Atlanta, Stewart 11
(Antropov, Sopel) (power play), 14:12.
Washington at Toronto, 7 thur 15 (Kessel, Bozak), 11:43. (Corvo, Ruutu) (power play), 14:43. Third period Scoring: 4. Tampa Bay, Stamkos
Anaheim at Montreal, 7 Second period Scoring: 3. Anaheim, McMil-
Carolina at Pittsburgh, 7 lan 5 (Lupul), 5:23. 4. Toronto, Gunnarsson 3
Second period Scoring: 3. Carolina, Sutter 8
(Samsonov), 5:41.
37 (Downie, Kubina), 0:32.
Overtime Scoring: None.
N.Y. Rangers at Atlanta, 7
Columbus at St. Louis, 8
(MacArthur), 13:10. 5. Toronto, Bozak 8 (Kessel,
Phaneuf), 16:15.
Third period Scoring: 4. New York Rangers, Shootout Tampa Bay 2 (Hedman NG, Malone

By Mike Brehm
We know the teams have
been changed around, but the
atmosphere in the arena with
these two teams knocking heads
is going to be phenomenal, said
Mike Emrick, who will call the
12:30 p.m. ET game for NBC.
The Blackhawks, in particular,
will look different because they
had to part with 10 players to get
under the salary cap. Still, nal-
ists often look to a rematch as a
sign of where they stand as they
defend their titles.
uWhats different since the
Stanley Cup Final:
The goalies: Antti Niemi and
Michael Leighton are gone. Nie-
having good seasons and will Los Angeles at Phoenix, 8 Third period Scoring: 6. Toronto, Grabovski
Prust 6 (Kolarik, McDonagh), 11:40. 5. Carolina,
Skinner 17 (LaRose), 15:51.
NG, Hall G, Moore G); Atlanta 1 (Dawes NG, Bur-
mistrov NG, Little G, Ladd NG).
play in the All-Star Game. The Calgary at Vancouver, 10 19, 5:57. 7. Toronto, Grabovski 20 (MacArthur), Shots on goal: Shots on goal:
Minnesota at San Jose, 10:30 11:40.
Flyers seem deeper, especially as Sundays games Shots on goal: New York Rangers 11 14 15 40 Tampa Bay 9 9 12 1 31
Carolina 16 12 11 39 Atlanta 12 10 5 2 29
Claude Giroux has turned a Philadelphia at Chicago, 12:30 Anaheim 9 8 11 28
Buffalo at N.Y. Islanders, 3 Power-play opportunities: New York Rangers Power-play opportunities: Tampa Bay 0-of-2,
playoff breakthrough into an All- Florida at New Jersey, 3
Toronto 15 12 10 37
0-of-2, Carolina 1-of-2. Goalies: New York Atlanta 1-of-2. Goalies: Tampa Bay, Roloson (29
Star season. Atlanta at Tampa Bay, 5 Power-play opportunities: Anaheim 0-of-2, To-
ronto 0-of-2. Goalies: Anaheim, Hiller (37 shots,
Rangers, Lundqvist (39 shots, 35 saves; record: shots, 27 saves; record: 11-16-1), Atlanta, Pave-
Nashville at Edmonton, 8 20-15-3), Carolina, C. Ward (40 shots, 39 saves; lec (31 shots, 29 saves; record: 16-11-6). Refer-
Its exciting to think about, Wednesdays results 32 saves; record: 23-16-3), Toronto, Giguere record: 20-14-5). Referees: Pollock, Walkom. ees: Baneld, LaRue. Linesmen: Cvik, Racicot.
even a couple of days in ad- N.Y. Rangers 7, Toronto 0 (28 shots, 26 saves; record: 9-7-3). Referees:
Lee, Van Massenhoven. Linesmen: Driscoll, Ko-
Linesmen: Gibbs, Murphy. Att: 15,861. Att: 12,314.
Columbus 3, Florida 2 (OT)
vance, Emrick said of the re- Minnesota 6, Calgary 0 vachik. Att: 19,399.
match. What its going to be like Scoring GP G A Pts.
when the anthem is sung in there Sidney Crosby, Pit
Steven Stamkos, TB
41 32 34 66
47 35 28 63
Capitals 2, Islanders 1 Sabres 4, Bruins 2
and off that opening faceoff, who Daniel Sedin, Van 46 27 32 59 Stars 4, Oilers 2 Washington 1 1 02 Buffalo 0 2 24
Martin St. Louis, TB 47 19 38 57
is going to hit somebody rst? Henrik Sedin, Van 46 9 47 56 Dallas 1 2 14 New York Islanders 0 1 01 Boston 1 1 02
And whats (Philadelphias Dan) Brad Richards, Dal 46 18 36 54
Henrik Zetterberg, Det 46 16 35 51
Edmonton 1 1 02 First period Scoring: 1. Washington, Chimera
7 (Ovechkin, Backstrom), 3:41.
First period Scoring: 1. Boston, Seidenberg 4
(Stuart, Savard), 11:01.
Carcillo going to say about that? Corey Perry, Anh 49 24 26 50 First period Scoring: 1. Dallas, Benn 13 (Bur-
ish, Robidas), 11:40. 2. Edmonton, Jones 11 (Co- Second period Scoring: 2. Washington, Back- Second period Scoring: 2. Buffalo, McCor-
Loui Eriksson, Dal 46 17 32 49
And is Kane going to get loose for Eric Staal, Car 46 22 25 47
gliano) (short handed), 12:51. strom 12 (Ovechkin, Carlson), 3:38. 3. New York
Islanders, Grabner 12 (Bailey), 5:15.
mick 7 (Connolly, Ennis), 1:04. 3. Boston, Camp-
bell 7 (Thornton, Wheeler), 4:51. 4. Buffalo,
Second period Scoring: 3. Dallas, Ribeiro 10
another one of those shots? Anze Kopitar, LA 46 16 31 47 (Grossman), 6:26. 4. Dallas, Neal 19 (Benn) Third period Scoring: None. Gerbe 3 (Myers, Ennis) (power play), 10:36.
Alex Ovechkin, Was 47 16 30 46
Ryan Kesler, Van 46 25 19 44
(power play), 12:51. 5. Edmonton, Petry 1
(Smid, Paajarvi), 18:52.
Shots on goal: Third period Scoring: 5. Buffalo, Vanek 18,
5:13. 6. Buffalo, Pominville 10 (Vanek, Hecht),
Nabokov signs: The Detroit Patrick Sharp, Chi
Matt Duchene, Col
46 25 19 44
46 18 25 43
Washington
Third period Scoring: 6. Dallas, Burish 6
(empty net), 19:59. New York Islanders
9 9 6 24
11 7 7 25 16:40.
Red Wings signed former Sharks Through Wednesday Shots on goal: Power-play opportunities: Washington 0-of-2,
Shots on goal:

mi is with the San Jose Sharks
because the Blackhawks walked
away from his arbitration award.
Leighton is on the Flyers farm
team because rookie Sergei Bo-
brovsky emerged while Leigh-
ton rehabbed from back surgery.
The standings: The Black-
hawks were an elite team before
the playoffs, leading the Central
Division and nishing second in
the Western Conference. The Fly-
ers had to clinch on the seasons
nal day by winning a shootout.
But they have built on their play-
off run to lead the Eastern Con-
ference. Chicago, in part because
of its sell-off to get under the cap,
is sitting in eighth place.
uWhats the same:
Chris Pronger as a thorn in
the side: The Flyers defenseman
not only shut down since-de-
parted Dustin Byfuglien for the
rst part of the series, he also
goalie Evgeni Nabokov to a one- uNHL lines, 7C Dallas New York Islanders 0-of-6. Goalies: Washing- Buffalo
9 10 5 24
11 13 9 33
Edmonton ton, Holtby (25 shots, 24 saves; record: 3-2-1), Boston
15 13 4 32 13 9 18 40
year, $570,000 deal Thursday. New York Islanders, DiPietro (24 shots, 22 Power-play opportunities: Buffalo 1-of-3, Bos-
Power-play opportunities: Dallas 1-of-3, Ed-
Because Nabokov played this saves; record: 7-7-4). Referees: Dwyer, Jackson. ton 0-of-4. Goalies: Buffalo, Miller (40 shots, 38
monton 0-of-4. Goalies: Dallas, Lehtonen (32
Linesmen: Barton, Brisebois. Att: 9,119.
shots, 30 saves; record: 21-10-5), Edmonton, saves; record: 19-14-4), Boston, Rask (33 shots,
season in Europe (with the Konti- Flyers 6, Senators 2 Khabibulin (23 shots, 20 saves; record: 8-21-2). 29 saves; record: 4-10-1). Referees: LEcuyer,
nental Hockey League), the Red Ottawa 0 2 0 2 Referees: Morton, Joannette. Linesmen: Pan-
cich, Schachte. Att: 16,839.
Sutherland. Linesmen: Champoux, Mach. Att:
Philadelphia 2 1 3 6 17,565.
Wings have to expose him to
First period Scoring: 1. Philadelphia, Briere
waivers and he could be claimed 25 (Meszaros, ODonnell), 2:03. 2. Philadelphia, Sharks 2, Canucks 1
by another team. Richards 16 (Coburn, Nodl), 4:14. Coyotes 2, Kings 0 San Jose 0 1 0 0 (1) 2
Second period Scoring: 3. Philadelphia, Rich-
That happened with the St. ards 17 (Pronger, Timonen) (power play), Phoenix 0 2 0 2 Vancouver 1 0 0 0 (0) 1 Red Wings 4, Blues 3
Louis Blues, who signed former 16:17. 4. Ottawa, Michalek 11 (Ruutu) (short Los Angeles 0 0 0 0 First period Scoring: 1. Vancouver, H. Sedin
10 (D. Sedin, Hamhuis), 11:08. Detroit 1 2 0 14
handed), 17:56. 5. Ottawa, Foligno 8 (Fisher, Al- First period Scoring: None.
KHL players Marek Svatos and fredsson), 19:14. Second period Scoring: 1. Phoenix, Hanzal 10
Second period Scoring: 2. San Jose, Couture St. Louis 0 1 2 03
Kyle Wellwood only to lose both Third period Scoring: 6. Philadelphia, Hart- (Whitney, Yandle) (power play), 8:48. 2. Phoe- 21, 13:46.
Third period Scoring: None.
First period Scoring: 1. Detroit, Eaves 13 (Zet-
nell 16 (Briere, Leino), 7:50. 7. Philadelphia, van nix, Stempniak 12, 9:45. terberg), 12:25.
on waivers. Riemsdyk 11 (Richards, Pronger), 11:14. 8. Phil- Third period Scoring: None. Overtime Scoring: None. Second period Scoring: 2. Detroit, Bertuzzi 8
adelphia, Meszaros 3 (Giroux, Richards) (pow- Shots on goal:
Shootout San Jose 1 (Couture NG, Pavelski
G); Vancouver 0 (D. Sedin NG, Kesler NG, Ray-
(Filppula, Hudler), 7:34. 3. Detroit, Kindl 1 (Filp-
Around the rinks: Colorado er play), 12:34.
Shots on goal: Phoenix 6 4 5 15 mond NG).
pula, Hudler), 9:50. 4. St. Louis, Oshie 2 (Ber-
glund, Polak), 11:44.
Los Angeles 10 13 13 36
Avalanche forward Tomas Ottawa 7 13 7 27
Shots on goal: Third period Scoring: 5. St. Louis, Berglund
Power-play opportunities: Phoenix 1-of-3, Los San Jose 10 25 9 1 45 10 (Sobotka, Pietrangelo), 6:35. 6. St. Louis,
Fleischmann is out for the sea- Philadelphia 10 5 8 23
Angeles 0-of-6. Goalies: Phoenix, Bryzgalov (36 Vancouver 17 9 8 3 37 Backes 15 (Boyes, Steen), 14:14.
Power-play opportunities: Ottawa 0-of-3, Phil-
son because of a clot in his lung. adelphia 2-of-4. Goalies: Ottawa, Elliott (22
shots, 36 saves; record: 18-10-6), Los Angeles,
Power-play opportunities: San Jose 0-of-2,
Overtime Scoring: 7. Detroit, Helm 5 (Hu-
Quick (15 shots, 13 saves; record: 19-14-1). dler), 1:51.
He will have to be on blood thin- shots, 16 saves; record: 12-17-6), Brodeur (7:26 Referees: Kozari, StPierre. Linesmen: Hender-
Vancouver 0-of-5. Goalies: San Jose, Niemi (37
Shots on goal:
of 3rd period, 1 shots, 1 saves), Philadelphia, shots, 36 saves; record: 12-13-2), Vancouver,
ners. . . . The Tampa Bay Light- Bobrovsky (27 shots, 25 saves; record: 19-6-3).
son, Heyer. Att: 18,118.
Luongo (45 shots, 44 saves; record: 21-8-6). Detroit 12 3 13 1 29
ning sent Mike Smith (knee) to Referees: Devorski, StLaurent. Linesmen: Referees: Martell, OHalloran. Linesmen: Cam- St. Louis 6 10 13 0 29
Amell, Nowak. Att: 19,721. eron, McElman. Att: 18,860.
the American Hockey League for Power-play opportunities: Detroit 0-of-1, St.
Louis 0-of-2. Goalies: Detroit, Howard (29
conditioning purposes. shots, 26 saves; record: 23-7-3), St. Louis, Halak
(29 shots, 25 saves; record: 17-14-5). Referees:
Kimmerly, McCreary. Linesmen: Miller, Mur-
Contributing: Kevin Allen ray. Att: 19,150.

Golf Motor sports

Weekley, Vegas Nationwide

tied for lead on NASCAR
Two rounds into Bob Hope Classic, rivals side
pair atop board at 13-under 131 Sponsor wants Cup duo
From wire reports up for second-tier title
Boo Weekley shot a 6-under 66 in windy condi- By Nate Ryan
tions Thursday for a share of the second-round lead USA TODAY
with Jhonattan Vegas in the Bob Hope Classic.
Vegas had a 67 to match Weekley at 13-under DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. Carl
131 in the 90-hole tournament on four courses in Edwards still plans to contest the
the Palm Springs, Calif., area. Charles Howell III (66) full Nationwide Series schedule
and Chris Couch (65) were a stroke back. but would prefer to be allowed to
Vegas is a Venezuelan playing in his fth PGA compete for the championship.
Tour event. He bogeyed his nal hole on the Nick- The series sponsor prefers it, By Jerry Markland, Getty Images, for NASCAR

laus Private course. too. Forced choice: Carl Edwards, right, and other NASCAR drivers have
Weekley birdied the same hole moments later to Our preference would be to to run for either Sprint Cup points or Nationwide points.
nish his round, professing gratitude for a new put- allow a sunset clause for Cup
ter. The event typically is dominated by low scores, drivers who have been dedicated Keselowski and Edwards (who Penske Racing likely would eld
and both leaders wont be surprised if the winner to run in our series, particularly nished second in points last Keselowski in 30 to 32 of 35
of the ve-round event checks in at 30 under. Edwards and (Brad) Keselowski, year) still can race in Nationwide, races.
said Jennifer Hanley, senior vice both have indicated they will
European Tour: Charl Schwartzel took a one- president of marketing services earn points only in Cup. All apologies: Conrming an
stroke lead Thursday at the Abu Dhabi Champi- for Nationwide Insurance. Our Keselowski has lamented not altercation at a track in Australia
onship with an 8-under 64 in the rst round. commitment to partner with being able to defend his champi- last week that led to questioning
U.S. Open champion Graeme McDowell shot 66 NASCAR to create the best racing onship, and Edwards, who has by police, Tony Stewart said he
and nished with ve consecutive birdies. He was By Jeff Gross, Getty Images
experience for the fans, drivers run concurrently in both series was very embarrassed and had
tied with Alexander Noren and Niclas Fasth. Venezuelan rookie: Jhonattan Vegas, playing in and owners remains the same. full time since 2005, supported a lost sleep over the incident.
Defending champion Martin Kaymer had a 67, his fth PGA Tour event, is co-leader at 131. Nationwide was consulted on grandfather clause for both. If I had to do it all over again, I
and Lee Westwood nished with a 69. Masters competition changes for 2011 af- That would have been great would have dealt with it much
champion Phil Mickelson was seven shots behind and the White Sox threw in a ball from the 2005 ter NASCAR chairman Brian for me and Brad, said the 2007 different, said Stewart, who ar-
the leader. World Series. France said he wanted the series champion, whose feud with Ke- gued with the tracks co-owner
The whole world is going to be watching what to become more of a develop- selowski was among NASCARs because he didnt think the sur-
Ryder Cup: Emotional and enthusiastic Davis we do here in Chicago, Love said. When we get mental platform for the Sprint most compelling story lines last face was safe.
Love III was introduced Thursday as the next U.S. here, when the European team gets here, were go- Cup Series. Cup regulars compet- year. Were going to run for the
Ryder Cup captain and then spent the next few ing to be at least a point ahead, because were going ing in the Nationwide Series won Cup championship, but Im going Top speeds: Michael Waltrip
hours being feted across Chicago. He was made an to have the Chicago fans, the Chicago energy. all but two races on the lower- to run every (Nationwide) race. I Racing teammates David Reuti-
honorary member at Medinah Country Club, where The daylong celebration of Loves appointment tier circuit last year. NASCAR would really love to be able to mann (195.780 mph) and Martin
the 2012 matches will be played, got a miniature wrapped up a week that put the Ryder Cup in the President Mike Helton and vice have another championship bat- Truex Jr. (195.776) posted the
replica of the Stanley Cup and hobnobbed with Chi- news some 18 months before the next shot is president of competition Robin tle with Brad. fastest speeds on the rst day of
cagos sports royalty: Scottie Pippen, Dan Hampton struck. Europe, which won the gold trophy in Wales Pemberton will outline a new Edwards said if he struggled in testing at repaved Daytona Inter-
and Ernie Banks. last October, appointed two-time Masters champi- rule today that forces drivers to Cup through 10 races, his Roush national Speedway.
Good luck to you, Pippen, who teamed with on Jose Maria Olazabal as its captain Tuesday. choose between earning points Fenway Racing team might re- Its impressive, Stewart said.
Michael Jordan to win six NBA titles with the Chi- in the Sprint Cup, Nationwide or evaluate the Nationwide sched- You literally could hold a cup of
cago Bulls, told Love. All ve of Chicagos major pro uIn-progress scoring from the Bob Hope Classic, Camping World Truck series. ule. Keselowskis crew chief, Todd coffee with the lid off full and not
teams presented Love with personalized jerseys, European Tour at golf.usatoday.com Though defending champion Gordon, said this week that spill a drop riding around.
FA
 USA TODAY FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, 2011 7C

Update For the record

A quick read on the news of the day
Get the latest news and player stats for
your fantasy sports teams. Visit us on
the Web at sports.usatoday.com

By Kerstin Joensson, AP
Crash aftermath: Rescue workers transport Austrian skier
Hans Grugger to a hospital Thursday.
Deals
Baseball
uAmerican League
Kansas City Royals: Agreed to terms
with P Bruce Chen on a one-year con-
tract.
Seattle Mariners: Agreed to terms
with OF Jody Gerut and P Nate Rob-
ertson on minor league contracts.
uNational League
Los Angeles Dodgers: Agreed to terms
with OF Marcus Thames on a one-year
contract.
New York Mets: Agreed to terms with
P Chris Young and OF Scott Hairston on
one-year contracts.
San Francisco Giants: Agreed to terms
with P Javier Lopez on a one-year con-
tract.
Basketball
uNational Basketball Assoc.
Toronto Raptors: Released F Peja Sto-
jakovic.
Football
uNational Football League
Kansas City Chiefs: Named Mark Do-
Tennis
Australian Open
Fridays results from Melbourne:
uPurse: $24.7 million; Surface: Hard
Mens singles Third round: Novak
Djokovic (3), Serbia, def. Viktor Troicki
(29), Serbia, 6-2, retired; Nicolas Alma-
gro (14), Spain, def. Ivan Ljubicic (17),
Croatia, 6-4, 7-6 (10-8), 6-3; Andy Rod-
dick (8), USA, def. Robin Haase, Nether-
lands, 2-6, 7-6 (7-2), 6-2, 6-2.
Womens singles Third round:
Anastasija Sevastova, Latvia, def. Vesna
Manasieva, Russia, 6-1, 6-3; Caroline
Wozniacki (1), Denmark, def. Dominika
Cibulkova (29), Slovakia, 6-4, 6-3; Fran-
cesca Schiavone (6), Italy, def. Monica
Niculescu, Romania, 6-0, 7-6 (7-2); Li Na
(9), China, def. Barbora Zahlavova Stry-
cova, Czech Republic, 6-2, 6-1; Victoria
Azarenka (8), Belarus, def. Chanelle
Scheepers, South Africa, 6-3, 6-3; Svet-
lana Kuznetsova (23), Russia, def. Jus-
tine Henin (11), Belgium, 6-4, 7-6
(10-8).
Mens doubles Second round: Max
Mirnyi, Belarus, and Daniel Nestor (2),
Canada, def. Santiago Gonzalez, Mexico,

Skier has brain

novan president. and Philipp Marx, Germany, 6-3, 6-4;
Miami Dolphins: Named Jeff Nixon Rohan Bopanna, India, and Aisam-ul-
running backs coach and Darren Krein Haq Qureshi (10), Pakistan, def. Jeremy
strength and conditioning coach. Chardy and Arnaud Clement, France,

surgery after crash

Austrian skier Hans Grugger had brain surgery Thurs-
day after crashing during a training run for the World Cup
downhill on the Streif course in Kitzbuehel, Austria.
Grugger, 29, was taken by helicopter to a hospital in
nearby Innsbruck with a brain bruise and a chest injury and
was not responsive.
Grugger fell after losing his balance at the Mausefalle sec-
tion, a long jump shortly after a sharp right turn, and was
motionless on the slope.
Grugger was the fth racer on the course and the rst to
have trouble in that section.
According to Didier Cuche, who won the downhill race
in Kitzbuehel last year, Grugger missed the racing line and
was not able to adjust.
Grugger is the third racer in the last four years to be seri-
ously injured after crashing on the Streif course, which is
famous for its dangerous bumps, turns and jumps.
In 2008, Scott Macartney of the USA suffered brain in-
juries and was kept in an induced coma after smashing his
head on the icy slope following a crash at the nal jump.
The next year, Daniel Albrecht of Switzerland suffered
life-threatening brain and lung injuries in a similar accident.
Both recovered and returned to World Cup competition.
Gruggers career has been marred by knee injuries,
which kept him sidelined several times in the last few sea-
sons. He has four career World Cup victories two in
Minnesota Vikings: Named Craig
Johnson quarterbacks coach and Jeff
Davidson offensive line coach.
San Francisco 49ers: Named John
Morton wide receivers coach.
Seattle Seahawks: Named Darrell
Bevell offensive coordinator.
Tampa Bay Buccaneers: Named Shel-
ton Quarles coordinator of pro scouting.
Hockey
uNational Hockey League
Chicago Blackhawks: Recalled D Nick
Leddy from Rockford (AHL).
Colorado Avalanche: Sent F T.J. Galiar-
di to Lake Erie (AHL). Recalled F Ryan
Stoa from Lake Erie.
Los Angeles Kings: Placed LW Marco
Sturm on injured reserve. Recalled LW
Andrei Loktionov from Manchester
(AHL).
Montreal Canadiens: Recalled C Ryan
White from Hamilton (AHL).
New York Rangers: Recalled F Brodie
Dupont from Connecticut (AHL).
San Jose Sharks: Placed G Antero Niit-
tymaki on injured reserve. Signed G Jor-
dan White to a one-game amateur
tryout.
St. Louis Blues: Assigned F Chris Por-
ter to Peoria (AHL).
Tampa Bay Lightning: Assigned G
Mike Smith to Norfolk (AHL).
Washington Capitals: Recalled D Bri-
an Fahey from Hershey (AHL).
Soccer
uMajor League Soccer
Philadelphia Union: Agreed to terms
with G Faryd Mondragon and D Carlos
Valdes.
College
Texas-Pan American: Named Brian
Yale womens volleyball coach.
6-3, 4-6, 6-4; Michael Llodra, France,
and Nenad Zimonjic (8), Serbia, def.
Pablo Andujar and Daniel Gimeno-Trav-
er, Spain, 6-3, 6-2.
Womens doubles Second round:
Anna-Lena Groenefeld, Germany, and
Patty Schnyder, Switzerland, def. Nuria
Llagostera Vives and Maria Jose Marti-
nez Sanchez (4), Spain, 6-4, 6-4; Chan
Yung-jan, Taiwan, and Agnieszka Rad-
wanska (8), Poland, def. Soa Arvidsson
and Johanna Larsson, Sweden, 6-2, 6-1;
Chuang Chia-jung and Hsieh Su-wei,
Taiwan, def. Elena Vesnina and Vera
Zvonareva (13), Russia, 6-2, 6-2; Shahar
Peer, Israel, and Peng Shuai (14), China,
def. Kimiko Date-Krumm, Japan, and
Zhang Shuai, China, 1-6, 6-3, 6-2; Gisela
Dulko, Argentina, and Flavia Pennetta
(1), Italy, def. Jill Craybas, USA, and Olga
Savchuk, Ukraine, 6-2, 6-2; Natalie
Grandin, South Africa, and Vladimira
Uhlirova, Czech Republic, def. Michaella
Krajicek, Netherlands, and Petra Kvito-
va, Czech Republic, 6-0, 6-4.
Thursdays results:
Mens singles Second round: Alex-
andr Dolgopolov, Ukraine, def. Benja-
min Becker, Germany, 6-3, 6-0, 3-6, 7-6
(7-3); Milos Raonic, Canada, def. Mi-
chael Llodra (22), France, 7-6 (7-3), 6-3,
7-6 (7-4); Rafael Nadal (1), Spain, def.
Ryan Sweeting, USA, 6-2, 6-1, 6-1; Ber-
nard Tomic, Australia, def. Feliciano Lo-
pez (31), Spain, 7-6 (7-4), 7-6 (7-3), 6-3;
Guillermo Garcia-Lopez (32), Spain, def.
Eduardo Schwank, Argentina, 6-4, 7-6
(10-8), 6-1; Marin Cilic (15), Croatia, def.
Santiago Giraldo, Colombia, 6-3, 7-6
(7-1), 6-1; Mikhail Youzhny (10), Russia,
def. Blaz Kavcic, Slovenia, 6-3, 6-1, 5-7,
4-6, 6-1; Jo-Wilfried Tsonga (13),
France, def. Andreas Seppi, Italy, 6-3, 7-6
Tennessee Tech 71, Austin Peay 68
(7-1), 7-6 (7-5); David Ferrer (7), Spain,
def. Michael Russell, USA, 6-0, 6-1, 7-5;
Jurgen Melzer (11), Austria, def. Pere Ri-
Basketball
College mens
Thursdays results
East
Albany 76, Binghamton 37
Boston 67, Stony Brook 62
Bryant 74, Fairleigh Dickinson 71
Central Conn. State 66, Monmouth 47
Long Island 83, Robert Morris 68
Loyola (Md.) 62, Manhattan 50
Mount St. Marys 61, Sacred Heart 45
Rider 80, Marist 66
Rutgers 71, South Florida 62
St. Francis (Pa.) 75, St. Francis (N.Y.) 56
Vermont 61, New Hampshire 53
Wagner 90, Quinnipiac 80
South
Ark.-Little Rock 78, Fla. International 70
Coastal Carolina 80, N.C.-Asheville 59
Coll. of Charleston 93, W. Carolina 64
Elon 77, Davidson 70
Florida 45, Auburn 40
Florida Gulf Coast 68, Campbell 66
Furman 74, Samford 55
Gardner-Webb 58, Charleston Sou. 50
High Point 64, Presbyterian 60 (OT)
Liberty 100, Virginia Military 82
Mercer 70, Jacksonville 68 (OT)
Middle Tennessee 63, Troy 51
N.C. Greensboro 87, Ga. Southern 75
North Florida 71, Kennesaw State 56
North Texas 79, Louisiana-Monroe 62
Tennessee-Martin 79, SE Missouri 69
Tenn. State 68, Jacksonville State 63
The Citadel 81, Appalachian State 63
Virginia Tech 74, Maryland 57
Golf
PGA Tour
Bob Hope Classic
Second round Thursday
uCourses: p-PGA West, Arnold Palmer
Private Course (par-72, 6,930 yards); n-
PGA West, Jack Nicklaus Private Course
(par-72, 6,951 yards); l-La Quinta Coun-
try Club (par-72, 7,060 yards); s-Silver-
Rock Resort, Palmer Course (par-72,
7,553 yards), La Quinta, Calif.
uPurse: $5 million
Jhonattan Vegas ........64p-67n131 (-13)
Boo Weekley................65p-66n131 (-13)
Charles Howell III......66n-66p132 (-12)
Chris Couch.....................67l-65s132 (-12)
Keegan Bradley ..........66n-67p133 (-11)
Brian Davis....................67p-66n133 (-11)
Cameron Tringale.....67p-67n134 (-10)
John Senden...................66s-68l134 (-10)
Jeff Overton..................69n-65p134 (-10)
Greg Chalmers............67n-67p134 (-10)
Peter Tomasulo.............66s-68l134 (-10)
Gary Woodland............65s-69l134 (-10)
Ricky Barnes......................65s-70l135 (-9)
Daniel Summerhays ....69s-66l135 (-9)
David Duval .......................68s-67l135 (-9)
Jerry Kelly...........................67l-68s135 (-9)
Fredrik Jacobson..........65n-70p135 (-9)
Kevin Na...............................69l-67s136 (-8)
Tim Petrovic....................67p-69n136 (-8)
Martin Laird ......................68l-68s136 (-8)
Kevin Streelman...........69n-67p136 (-8)
Harrison Frazar ...............68s-68l136 (-8)
Derek Lamely.................63p-73n136 (-8)
Matt Kuchar.......................66s-70l136 (-8)
Kyle Stanley.......................65l-71s136 (-8)
Alex Cejka.........................69p-67n136 (-8)
4. Graeme McDowell, N. Ireland.........6.24
4. Phil Mickelson, USA...............................6.24
6. Steve Stricker, USA..................................6.02
7. Jim Furyk, USA ..........................................5.76
8. Paul Casey, England...............................5.65
9. Luke Donald, England ..........................5.50
10. Ernie Els, S. Africa .................................5.40
10. Ian Poulter, England ...........................5.40
12. Rory McIlroy, N. Ireland....................5.40
13. Matt Kuchar, USA..................................4.82
14. Dustin Johnson, USA ..........................4.42
15. Francesco Molinari, Italy .................4.33
16. Retief Goosen, S. Africa .....................4.30
17. Robert Karlsson, Sweden ................4.21
18. Louis Oosthuizen, S. Africa .............4.03
19. Edoardo Molinari, Italy.....................4.03
20. Tim Clark, S. Africa...............................3.83
21. Hunter Mahan, USA ............................3.80
22. Robert Allenby, Australia ................3.56
23. Charl Schwartzel, S. Africa..............3.55
24. Adam Scott, Australia ........................3.50
25. Geoff Ogilvy, Australia ......................3.47
26. Padraig Harrington, Ireland ..........3.46
27. Miguel A Jimenez, Spain..................3.44
28. Zach Johnson, USA ..............................3.43
29. Kim Kyung-Tae, Korea.......................3.34
30. Rickie Fowler, USA ...............................3.33
31. Justin Rose, England...........................3.30
32. Anthony Kim, USA ...............................3.27
33. Bubba Watson, USA ............................3.23
34. Ross Fisher, England...........................3.14
35. Ryo Ishikawa, Japan ...........................3.09
36. Jason Day, Australia............................2.98
37. Nick Watney, USA.................................2.92
38. Ben Crane, USA.......................................2.89
39. Peter Hanson, Sweden......................2.87
40. Camilo Villegas, Colombia .............2.85
41. Yuta Ikeda, Japan..................................2.85
42. Sean OHair, USA ...................................2.74
43. Bo Van Pelt, USA ....................................2.69

Soccer
downhill and two in super-G.
South African cyclist killed in accident English Premier League
GP W D L GF GA Pts.
Carla Swart, a South African cyclist who won several Man. United 21 12 9 0 44 20 45
college championships in the USA, died after being hit by a Man. City
Arsenal
23 13 6 4 37 19 45
22 13 4 5 45 22 43
truck while training. She was 23. Cycling South Africa says Chelsea 22 11 5 6 38 19 38
Tottenham 22 10 7 5 31 25 37
Swart died Wednesday during a training accident in Free Sunderland 23 8 10 5 26 23 34
State. After dropping her cycling computer, Swart looked Bolton 23 7 9 7 34 31 30
Stoke 22 9 3 10 28 26 30
over her shoulder to check if the road was clear and made a Newcastle 22 8 5 9 35 32 29
U-turn that put her in the path of the oncoming truck. She Blackpool
Blackburn
21 8 4 9 31 36 28
23 8 4 11 29 37 28
had apparently looked over her left shoulder, as one would Everton 22 5 11 6 25 27 26
Liverpool 22 7 5 10 27 31 26
if cycling in the USA, instead of the right. In South Africa, West Brom. 22 7 4 11 29 41 25
vehicles drive on the left. Swart attended Lees-McRae Col- Fulham 22 4 11 7 23 25 23
Birmingham 21 4 11 6 21 26 23
lege in Banner Elk, N.C. She had recently joined the U.S.- Aston Villa 22 5 7 10 24 39 22
based HTC-High Road team. Wigan 22 4 10 8 19 34 22
Whampton 22 6 3 13 24 38 21
West Ham 23 4 8 11 22 41 20
Vonn, Mancuso lead downhill training Saturdays games
Liverpool at Wolverhampton
American skiers Lindsey Vonn and Julia Mancuso Wigan Athletic at Arsenal
placed 1-2 in the nal training session Thursday for this Sunderland at Blackpool
West Ham United at Everton
weekends World Cup downhill in Cortina DAmpezzo, Ita- Stoke City at Fulham
Birmingham at Manchester United
ly. Elisabeth Goergl of Tottenham at Newcastle United
Austria was third, making Manchester City at Aston Villa
Sundays games
the top three results the West Bromwich at Blackburn Rovers
same as the downhill at
Italian Serie A
last years Vancouver GP W T L GF GA Pts.
Olympics. Vonn nished Napoli
AC Milan 20 12 5 3 35 18 41
20 11 4 5 30 20 37
1.37 seconds in front of Lazio 20 11 4 5 26 18 37
Inter Milan 19 10 5 4 32 19 35
Mancuso, with Goergl AS Roma 20 10 5 5 30 22 35
another 1.68 seconds Juventus 20 9 7 4 35 25 34
Palermo 20 9 4 7 33 25 31
back. Vonn has eight ca- Udinese 20 9 3 8 31 27 30
reer podium nishes in Cagliari
Sampdoria 19 6 8 5 20 18 26
20 7 5 8 19 18 26
Cortina, including three Fiorentina 19 6 6 7 19 20 24
Chievo Verona 20 5 8 7 19 21 23
victories. Maria Riesch Genoa 19 6 5 8 15 19 23
of Germany, who has a Catania 20 5 7 8 18 25 22
Parma 20 5 7 8 19 25 22
1,023-827 lead on Vonn x-Bologna 20 6 7 7 20 28 22
in the overall standings, Lecce
Cesena 20 5 4 11 15 25 19
20 5 5 10 19 37 19
By Marco Trovati, AP
placed seventh after lead- Brescia 20 5 3 12 17 26 18
Bari 20 3 5 12 13 30 14
No. 2 overall: Lindsey Vonn ing Wednesdays opening x-penalized 3 points for failed tax payments and
goes airborne Thursday. training session. Racing failing to pay wages
begins today with a su- Saturdays games
Genoa at Chievo Verona
per-G, followed by the downhill Saturday and another su- Brescia at Palermo
Catania at Parma
per-G on Sunday. Cagliari at AS Roma
Sundays games
Roger Mayweather takes plea in battery case Inter Milan at Udinese
Napoli at Bari
Boxer Floyd Mayweather Jr.s uncle and trainer has tak- Lazio at Bologna
Lecce at Fiorentina
en a plea deal to avoid trial and jail time in a Las Vegas do- Juventus at Sampdoria
mestic battery case. Roger Mayweather pleaded no con- Cesena at AC Milan
test Thursday to two misdemeanor battery charges. Spanish Primera Liga
Mayweather was sentenced to a year of probation, 24 Barcelona GP W D L
19 17 1 1
GF
61
weeks of domestic violence counseling, 50 hours of com- Real Madrid 19 15 3 1 47
Villarreal 19 12 3 4 38
munity service and a $1,000 ne. Mayweather, 49, faces up Valencia 19 11 4 4 29 20 37
to a year in the Clark County (Nev.) jail if he fails to comply. Athletic Bilbao 19 11
Espanyol 19 1 7
9 2 8
25
29
Trial had been set for Monday on felony battery charges al- Atl. Madrid 18 8 3 7 28
Mallorca 18 8 3 7 23
leging Mayweather attacked a female boxer he used to Getafe 19 8 3 8 28
train in August 2009 at a Las Vegas apartment he owned. Sevilla 19 8 2 9 26
Real Sociedad 19 8 1 10 29
Hercules 19 6 4 9 22
Two-sport star Szczur sticking with baseball La Coruna 19 5 6 8 15
Santander 19 5 5 9 14
Two-sport star Matt Szczur has decided to stick with Osasuna 19 4 6 9 17
Malaga 19 5 2 12 24
baseball and stay in the Chicago Cubs minor league system. Sporting Gijon 19 3 7 9 17
The outelder was drafted by the Cubs in the fth round Zaragoza
Levante
19 3 7 9
19 4 3 12
17
19
last year. He spent most of his time at Class A Boise and hit Almeria 19 2 8 9 17
.347 in 25 games. Szczur, 21, led Villanova to the 2009 na- Saturdays games
Levante at Sevilla
tional crown in the Football Championship Subdivision. He Racing Santander at Barcelona
ran for 159 yards and was the most outstanding player in Malaga at Valencia
Sundays games
the title game. Szczur missed most of last football season Atletico Madrid at Sporting Gijon
because of a sprained ankle, but he returned in the playoffs Deportivo La Coruna at Zaragoza
Espanyol at Getafe
and accounted for ve touchdowns in a quarternal victory Osasuna at Almeria
against Appalachian State. Mallorca at Real Madrid
Real Sociedad at Villarreal
Briey . . . German Bundesliga
GP W T L GF GA Pts.
Dan MacLelland of Saginaw, Mich., averaged 253.2 for Dortmund 18 15 1 2 42 11 46
Hannover 18 11 1 6 28 27 34
his nal seven qualifying games Thursday to lead the top 24 Mainz 18 11 0 7 30 20 33
qualiers into the match-play nals of the $1 million Pro- Leverkusen 18 9 6 3 36 28 33
Bay. Munich 18 8 6 4 32 21 30
fessional Bowlers Association Tournament of Champions at Freiburg 18 9 2 7 26 26 29
Hamburg 18 8 3 7 28 28 27
Red Rock Lanes in Las Vegas. . . . Versus will televise nine Frankfurt 18 8 2 8 24 24 26
games of the National Lacrosse League, including the Hoffenheim 18 6 7 5 33 24 25
Kaiserslautern 18 6 4 8 28 28 22
championship. The telecast schedule begins with the Schalke 18 6 4 8 25 25 22
Feb. 27 All-Star Game, in Verona, N.Y. . . . Nathan John- Nuremberg 18 6 4 8 22 29 22
Wer. Bremen 18 6 4 8 25 36 22
stone and Holly Crawford completed an Australian sweep Wolfsburg 18 4 8 6 23 26 20
St. Pauli 18 5 3 10 18 32 18
of halfpipe gold at the world snowboard championships in Cologne 18 4 4 10 19 34 16
La Molina, Spain. American Shaun White, the two-time Stuttgart 18 4 3 11 33 35 15
Mgladbach 18 3 4 11 27 47 13
Olympic gold medalist, did not compete. . . . Former Negro
leagues and Major League Baseball player George Crowe
Todays game
Eintracht Frankfurt at Hamburg
Saturdays games
died Tuesday in Rancho Cordova, Calif. He was 89. . . . Mi- Kaiserslautern at Bayern Munich
chael Phelps, Ryan Lochte and Natalie Coughlin will Stuttgart at Borussia Dortmund
Wolfsburg at Mainz
headline the U.S. swim team at the July 24-31 world cham- Nuremberg at Freiburg
pionships in Shanghai, the last major international meet be- Schalke at Hannover
Werder Bremen at Cologne
fore the 2012 London Olympics. Sundays games
Leverkusen at Moenchengladbach
St. Pauli at Hoffenheim
By John Tkach with staff and wire reports
ba, Spain, 6-2, 6-4, 6-2; John Isner (20),
USA, def. Radek Stepanek, Czech Repub-
lic, 4-6, 6-4, 6-2, 6-1; Jan Hernych, Czech
Republic, def. Thomaz Bellucci (30), Bra-
zil, 6-2, 6-7 (11-13), 6-4, 6-7 (3-7), 8-6;
Richard Berankis, Lithuania, def. David
Nalbandian (27), Argentina, 6-1, 6-0,
2-0, retired; Robin Soderling (4), Swe-
den, def. Gilles Muller, Luxembourg,
6-3, 7-6 (7-1), 6-1; Andy Murray (5),
Britain, def. Illya Marchenko, Ukraine,
6-1, 6-3, 6-3; Marcos Baghdatis (21), Cy-
prus, def. Juan Martin del Potro, Argen-
tina, 6-1, 6-3, 4-6, 6-3.
Womens singles Second round:
Kim Clijsters (3), Belgium, def. Carla
Suarez Navarro, Spain, 6-1, 6-3; Flavia
Pennetta (22), Italy, def. Lourdes Dom-
inguez Lino, Spain, 6-2, 6-2; Ayumi
Morita, Japan, def. Caroline Garcia,
France, 6-4, 6-4; Shahar Peer (10), Israel,
def. Sorana Cirstea, Romania, 6-3, 6-2;
Peng Shuai, China, def. Jelena Jankovic
(7), Serbia, 7-6 (7-3), 6-3; Simona Halep,
Romania, def. Alisa Kleybanova (24),
Russia, 6-4, 7-6 (7-2); Petra Kvitova
(25), Czech Republic, def. Anna Chak-
vetadze, Russia, 6-3, 6-4; Agnieszka
Radwanska (12), Poland, def. Petra Mar-
tic, Croatia, 6-3, 6-4; Iveta Benesova,
Czech Republic, def. Maria Kirilenko
(18), Russia, 6-3, 6-1; Alize Cornet,
France, def. Maria Jose Martinez San-
chez (26), Spain, 7-5, 6-1; Nadia Petrova
(13), Russia, def. Alicia Molik, Australia,
6-4, 6-1; Anastasia Pavlyuchenkova
(16), Russia, def. Kristina Barrois, Ger-
many, 6-2, 6-2; Ekaterina Makarova,
Russia, def. Lesya Tsurenko, Ukraine, 7-6
(8-6), 6-1; Vera Zvonareva (2), Russia,
def. Bojana Jovanovski, Serbia, 2-6, 6-3,
6-1; Lucie Safarova (31), Czech Repub-
lic, def. Klara Zakopalova, Czech Repub-
lic, 6-3, 6-7 (2-7), 7-5; Sam Stosur (5),
Australia, def. Vera Dushevina, Russia,
6-3, 6-2.
Mens doubles First round: Filip Po-
lasek and Igor Zelenay, Slovakia, def.
Marcelo Melo and Bruno Soares (16),
Brazil, 6-4, 4-6, 6-2; Ivan Dodig, Croatia,
and Jarkko Nieminen, Finland, def. Ash-
ley Fisher and Jordan Kerr, Australia,
6-4, 6-4; Xavier Malisse, Belgium, and
Jamie Murray, Britain, def. Wesley Moo-
die, South Africa, and Dick Norman (9),
Belgium, 6-4, 6-0; Benjamin Becker and
Michael Kohlmann, Germany, def. San-
chai and Sonchat Ratiwatana, Thailand,
7-5, 7-5; Colin Ebelthite and Adam Fee-
ney, Australia, def. Robert Lindstedt,
Sweden, and Horia Tecau (11), Romania,
4-6, 0-1, retired; Feliciano Lopez, Spain,
and Juan Monaco, Argentina, def. Ma-
rinko Matosevic and John Millman,
Australia, 3-6, 6-0, 6-1; Marcel Granoll-
ers and Tommy Robredo (13), Spain,
def. Edouard Roger-Vasselin and Gilles
Simon, France, 6-1, 6-1; Mariusz Fyr-
stenberg and Marcin Matkowski (5),
Poland, def. Guillermo Garcia-Lopez
and Albert Montanes, Spain, 6-3, 7-5.
Womens doubles First round: Kve-
GA Pts.
11 52
ta Peschke, Czech Republic, and Katari-
na Srebotnik (2), Slovenia, def. Marina
17 48
Erakovic, New Zealand, and Tamarine
20 39
Tanasugarn, Thailand, 6-4, 7-5; Olga Go-
vortsova, Belarus, and Alla Kudryavt-
25 34
31 29 seva, Russia, def. Ioana Raluca Olaru, Ro-
23 27 mania, and Zuzana Ondraskova, Czech
21 27 Republic, 6-1, 6-2; Jill Craybas, USA, and
29 27 Olga Savchuk, Ukraine, def. Tammi Pat-
31 26 terson and Olivia Rogowska, Australia,
31 25 6-4, 6-2; Alexandra Dulgheru, Romania,
28 22
26 21
and Magdalena Rybarikova, Slovakia,
def. Vania King, USA, and Arantxa Parra
26 20 Santonja, Spain, 4-6, 6-2, 7-6 (8-6); An-
25 18
drea Hlavackova and Lucie Hradecka,
41 17
27 16 Czech Republic, def. Sybille Bammer,
Austria, and Anastasija Sevastova, Lat-
32 16
30 15 via, 6-3, 7-6 (7-3); Timea Bacsinszky,
32 14 Switzerland, and Tathiana Garbin (16),
Italy, def. Jelena Dokic and Sally Peers,
Australia, 6-1, 6-4; Julia Goerges, Ger-
many, and Lisa Raymond (7), USA, def.
Vitalia Diatchenko, Russia, and Tatiana
Poutchek, Belarus, 6-2, 6-1; Monica Ni-
culescu, Romania, and Yan Zi (10), Chi-
na, def. Klaudia Jans and Alicja Rosolska,
Poland, 6-2, 6-2; Eleni Daniilidou,
Greece, and Kaia Kanepi, Estonia, def.
Lourdes Dominguez Lino and Carla Sua-
rez Navarro, Spain, 6-1, 6-3; Liga Dek-
meijere, Latvia, and Ayumi Morita, Ja-
pan, def. Simona Halep, Romania, and
Yanina Wickmayer, Belgium, 6-4, 6-3;
Shahar Peer, Israel, and Peng Shuai (14),
China, vs. Tatjana Malek and Andrea
Petkovic, Germany, 6-2, 6-3; Michaella
Krajicek, Netherlands, and Petra Kvito-
va, Czech Republic, def. Francesca Schia-
vone, Italy, and Rennae Stubbs (11),
Australia, 6-0, 7-5; Iveta Benesova and
Barbora Zahlavova Strycova (6), Czech
Republic, def. Kateryna Bondarenko,
Ukraine, and Dinara Sana, Russia, 6-2,
6-4; Victoria Azarenka, Belarus, and
Maria Kirilenko (12), Russia, def. Romi-
na Oprandi, Italy, and Jasmin Woehr,
Germany, 6-1, 6-0.
Lacrosse
National Lacrosse League
Todays game
Boston at Toronto, 7:30
Saturdays games
Rochester at Boston, 7:30
Toronto at Buffalo, 7:30
Edmonton at Minnesota, 8:30
Philadelphia at Colorado, 9
Washington at Calgary, 9:30
Winthrop 74, Radford 58
Wofford 88, Chattanooga 56
Midwest
Central Mich. 66, Northern Illinois 64
Cleveland State 81, Detroit 69
IPFW 84, North Dakota State 80
Northwestern 98, SIU-Edwardsville 55
Mo.-Kansas City 83, IUPUI 77 (2OT)
Oakland 97, South Dakota State 88
Wisconsin 69, Indiana 60
Wright State 66, Youngstown State 62
West
Cal Poly 65, UC Riverside 60
Denver 74, Arkansas State 36
E. Washington 72, N. Arizona 59
Montana 75, Idaho State 65
N. Colorado 77, Sacramento State 72
Nevada 90, New Mexico State 71
Portland State 71, Weber State 69
San Francisco 81, Portland 74
Santa Clara 85, Gonzaga 71
Southern California 65, Stanford 42
Southern Utah 69, Western Illinois 48
UCLA 86, California 84
Utah State 74, Louisiana Tech 57
Utah Valley 107, North Dakota 96 (4OT)
Washington 85, Arizona 68
Washington State 78, Arizona State 61
College womens
Thursdays results
East
Binghamton 50, Albany 44
Boston College 77, N.C. State 67
Boston 82, Stony Brook 65
Hofstra 81, Towson 74
Md.-Balt. County 67, Hartford 60 (2OT)
Vermont 57, Maine 48
South
Auburn 45, Mississippi State 41
Dillard 78, New Orleans 39
Florida State 83, Clemson 73
George Mason 49, Drexel 47
Houston 74, Alabama at Birmingham 65
Jacksonville State 77, Tennessee St. 73
James Madison 72, William & Mary 59
Kentucky 59, Florida 58
Louisiana-Monroe 76, North Texas 65
LSU 78, Mississippi 43
Louisiana Tech 91, Utah State 74
Memphis 74, Central Florida 53
Murray State 71, Eastern Illinois 64
North Carolina 71, Wake Forest 56
N.C. Wilmington 66, Delaware 48
Northeastern 72, Georgia State 48
Southern Mississippi 86, Tulane 81 (OT)
Stetson 70, Florida Gulf Coast 52
Tennessee 71, South Carolina 56
Vanderbilt 65, Arkansas 54
Virginia Comm. 63, Old Dominion 60
Midwest
Butler 64, Loyola Chicago 60
Cleveland State 61, Detroit 51
DePaul 90, New Jersey Tech 43
Illinois-Chicago 63, Valparaiso 42
Illinois State 70, Creighton 57
Indiana State 77, Drake 74 (OT)
Michigan 76, Northwestern 67
Michigan State 69, Indiana 55
North Dakota 69, Utah Valley 52
Ohio State 71, Illinois 62
Purdue 79, Penn State 69
Wisconsin 71, Minnesota 63
Wright State 64, Youngstown State 61
Southwest
Texas-El Paso 79, Rice 57
West
Arizona 61, Washington 58
California 82, Southern California 71
E. Washington 60, N. Arizona 53
Gonzaga 89, Santa Clara 53
Montana 61, Idaho State 54
N. Colorado 91, Sacramento State 59
Portland 74, San Francisco 57
San Jose State 63, Idaho 61
Stanford 64, UCLA 38
Washington State 70, Arizona State 65
Weber State 65, Portland State 62
Hockey
American Hockey League
Thursdays results
Lake Erie 2, Rochester 1 (OT)
Oklahoma City 4, Milwaukee 3 (OT)
Todays games
Worcester at Portland, 7
Springeld at Charlotte, 7
Hamilton at Connecticut, 7
Albany at Hershey, 7
Chicago at Grand Rapids, 7
Wilkes-Barre/Scranton at Adirondack, 7
Manchester at Providence, 7:05
Norfolk at Binghamton, 7:05
Rochester at Syracuse, 7:30
San Antonio at Milwaukee, 8
Oklahoma City at Rockford, 8:05
Abbotsford at Manitoba, 8:30
Texas at Houston, 8:35
Saturdays games
Peoria at Toronto, 3
Binghamton at Manchester, 7
Rochester at Hershey, 7
Hamilton at Adirondack, 7
Providence at Portland, 7
Bridgeport at Worcester, 7
Albany at Wilkes-Barre/Scranton, 7:05
Connecticut at Springeld, 7:30
Norfolk at Syracuse, 7:30
Houston at Lake Erie, 7:30
Milwaukee at Texas, 8
Chicago at Grand Rapids, 8
San Antonio at Rockford, 8:05
ECHL
Todays games
Elmira at Toledo, 7
South Carolina at Greenville, 7:05
Cincinnati at Kalamazoo, 7:30
Reading at Florida, 7:30
Trenton at Wheeling, 7:35
Utah at Idaho, 9:10
Bakerseld at Las Vegas, 10:05
Ontario at Stockton, 10:30
Victoria at Alaska, 11:15
Kenny Perry ....................67p-69n136 (-8) 44. Y.E. Yang, Korea......................................2.67
45. Stewart Cink, USA ................................2.61
Rory Sabbatini...............70n-66p136 (-8)
46. K.J. Choi, Korea.......................................2.60
Hunter Haas....................67n-69p136 (-8)
Webb Simpson ................68s-69l137 (-7) 47. Ryan Moore, USA..................................2.58
Steve Flesch.....................68p-69n137 (-7) 48. Hiroyuki Fujita, Japan .......................2.54
Brandt Jobe........................68s-69l137 (-7) 49. Martin Laird, Scotland.......................2.53
50. Alvaro Quiros, Spain...........................2.50
Steve Elkington.............68p-69n137 (-7)
51. Jeff Overton, USA..................................2.39
Bill Haas ...............................69s-68l137 (-7)
Bubba Watson..................66s-71l137 (-7) 52. Charley Hoffman, USA ......................2.33
53. Henrik Stenson, Sweden .................2.30
Kevin Chappell ................68s-69l137 (-7)
54. Heath Slocum, USA .............................2.30
Kris Blanks..........................66l-71s137 (-7)
Ryuji Imada.....................66p-71n137 (-7) 55. Brendan Jones, Australia.................2.25
56. Bill Haas, USA ..........................................2.25
Michael Bradley ...........68p-69n137 (-7)
Michael Putnam...........69n-68p137 (-7) 57. Richard Green, Australia..................2.19
D.A. Points ........................67n-70p137 (-7) 58. Jonathan Byrd, USA.............................2.17
59. Angel Cabrera, Argentina................2.17
Dean Wilson......................69l-68s137 (-7)
Kevin Sutherland.........68n-69p137 (-7) 60. Ryan Palmer, USA .................................2.17
Vaughn Taylor................71n-66p137 (-7) 61. Toru Taniguchi, Japan........................2.15
Stephen Ames................69p-68n137 (-7) 62. Matteo Manassero, Italy..................2.14
Jeff Klauk ..........................69p-68n137 (-7) 63. Lucas Glover, USA.................................2.08
Chris Kirk.............................69l-68s137 (-7) 64. Noh Seung-yul, Korea .......................2.02
65. Simon Dyson, England......................2.01
Jason Gore........................70n-68p138 (-6)
Chad Collins ....................66p-72n138 (-6) 66. Thongchai Jaidee, Thailand...........1.96
Matt Jones........................67p-71n138 (-6) 67. Tetsuji Hiratsuka, Japan...................1.95
Jeff Maggert.......................67l-71s138 (-6)
Bobby Gates ....................69n-69p138 (-6)
68. Liang Wen-Chong, China.................1.95
69. Stuart Appleby, Australia ................1.94
J.J. Henry ...........................64n-74p138 (-6) 70. Kevin Na, USA .........................................1.93
Pat Perez ..............................69s-69l138 (-6)
Brian Gay.............................69l-69s138 (-6)
Champions Tour
2011 schedule:
Brendan Steele ................67l-71s138 (-6)
Today-Sun. Mitsubishi Electric Cham-
Shaun Micheel.................66s-72l138 (-6)
Chris Stroud.......................70l-68s138 (-6)
pionship, Hualalai GC, Kaupulehu, Ha-
waii.
Bill Lunde..........................74p-64n138 (-6)
Mark Calcavecchia ........69s-69l138 (-6)
Jan. 28-30 Wendys Champions Skins
Ryan Palmer......................67l-71s138 (-6)
Game, Royal Kaanapali GC, Lahaina, Ha-
waii.
Blake Adams .....................70l-69s139 (-5)
Feb. 11-13 Allianz Championship, The
Scott Stallings ................71n-68p139 (-5)
Paul Stankowski .............69s-70l139 (-5)
Old Course at Broken Sound, Boca Ra-
ton, Fla.
D.J. Trahan ..........................71l-68s139 (-5)
Chris Baryla.....................69p-70n139 (-5)
Feb. 18-20 The ACE Group Classic, The
Quarry, Naples, Fla.
Brendon de Jonge ..........68s-71l139 (-5)
March 11-13 Toshiba Classic, Newport
Steve Marino.....................68l-71s139 (-5)
David Mathis ..................70p-70n140 (-4)
Beach CC, Newport Beach, Calif.
April 1-3 Mississippi Gulf Resort Clas-
Justin Leonard .................69s-71l140 (-4)
sic, Fallen Oak GC, Saucier, Miss.
Paul Goydos.......................68l-72s140 (-4)
Kevin Stadler.....................72s-68l140 (-4)
April 15-17 Outback Steakhouse Pro-
Am, TPC Tampa Bay, Lutz, Fla.
Scott McCarron................70s-70l140 (-4)
April 22-24 Liberty Mutual Legends of
Jason Dufner.....................68s-72l140 (-4)
William McGirt.............70n-70p140 (-4)
Golf, Savannah Harbor Golf Resort, Sa-
vannah, Ga.
Zack Miller..........................74l-66s140 (-4)
May 5-8 Regions Tradition, Shoal
Brandt Snedeker ..........70p-70n140 (-4)
Chez Reavie........................73l-67s140 (-4)
Creek,, Birmingham, Ala.
May 26-29 Senior PGA Championship,
Charley Hoffman............68s-72l140 (-4)
Valhalla GC, Louisville, Ky.
Marc Turnesa....................70l-71s141 (-3)
Lee Janzen........................68n-73p141 (-3)
June 3-5 Principal Charity Classic,
Glen Oaks CC, West Des Moines, Iowa.
Bo Van Pelt..........................69s-72l141 (-3)
Matt McQuillan.............65p-76n141 (-3)
June 10-12 Greater Hickory Classic,
Roland Thatcher .............70l-71s141 (-3)
Rock Barn G&S, Conover, N.C.
June 24-26 Dicks Sporting Godos
Chad Campbell..............69n-72p141 (-3)
Nate Smith.......................72p-69n141 (-3)
Open, En-Joie GC,, Endicott, N.Y.
Joe Ogilvie ..........................67s-74l141 (-3)
July 1-3 Montreal Classic, Club de Golf
Fontainebleau.
Ben Martin.......................69p-72n141 (-3)
Rich Beem ........................72n-70p142 (-2)
July 8-10 First Tee Open, Del Monte
GC, Pebble Beach, Calif.
Nathan Green.................68n-74p142 (-2)
July 21-24 Senior British Open, Wal-
Mark Wilson .....................69l-73s142 (-2)
ton Heath GC, Surrey, England.
Jarrod Lyle........................70n-72p142 (-2)
Nick OHern.....................68p-74n142 (-2)
July 28-31 U.S. Senior Open, Inverness
GC, Toledo, Ohio.
Stewart Cink ...................72n-70p142 (-2)
J.P. Hayes ...........................71n-71p142 (-2)
Aug. 5-7 3M Championship, TPC Twin
Cities, Blaine, Minn.
Chris DiMarco................69n-74p143 (-1)
Aug. 18-21 Constellation Energy Sen-
Joe Durant ..........................70s-73l143 (-1)
Josh Teater.......................72p-71n143 (-1)
ior Players Championships, Westches-
ter CC-West, Harrison, N.Y.
Spencer Levin ................69n-74p143 (-1)
Aug. 26-28 Boeing Classic, TPC Sno-
Rod Pampling.................71p-72n143 (-1)
Jesper Parnevik...............73l-70s143 (-1)
qualmie Ridge, Snoqualmie, Wash.
Sept. 16-18 Songdo Championship,
Heath Slocum ................69n-74p143 (-1)
Matt Bettencourt ...........69s-74l143 (-1)
Jack Nicklaus GC Korea, Songdo City,
David Toms ........................70l-73s143 (-1)
South Korea.
Sept. 30-Oct. 2 SAS Championship,
Kevin Kisner ......................72l-71s143 (-1)
Billy Mayfair......................70l-73s143 (-1)
Prestonwood CC, , Cary, N.C.
Scott Verplank...............71n-72p143 (-1)
Oct. 7-9 Administaff Small Business
Classic, The Woodlands CC, The Wood-
Colt Knost ...........................70s-73l143 (-1)
Garrett Willis .................70p-73n143 (-1)
lands, Texas.
Oct. 14-16 AT&T Championship, TPC
Tommy Gainey................70n-74p144 (E)
San Antonio-ATT Canyons, San Antonio.
Tag Ridings ...........................73l-71s144 (E)
Nov. 3-6 Charles Schwab Cup Champi-
Fabian Gomez.....................67l-77s144 (E)
Bryce Molder ......................68l-76s144 (E)
onship, TPC Harding Park GC, San Fran-
cisco.
Sam Saunders..................73s-72l145 (+1)
Mark Brooks...................69n-76p145 (+1)
John Rollins.......................74l-71s145 (+1)
Cameron Beckman ....74p-72n146 (+2)
The Bodog.net line
Troy Matteson ..............72p-74n146 (+2)
Brad Faxon.........................77s-69l146 (+2)
Martin Piller .....................71l-75s146 (+2)
Jamie Lovemark.............72s-75l147 (+3)
www.bodog.net provides odds for USA
TODAY. Home teams in caps.
Bio Kim..............................71p-76n147 (+3)
Mike Weir........................72p-75n147 (+3) National Football League
Steve Jones......................74n-74p148 (+4) Conference championships Sunday
Favorite ...............Line ...........Underdog Pts
Alex Prugh.......................73p-75n148 (+4)
Chris Starkjohann.......73n-76p149 (+5) Green Bay........... 3 .............CHICAGO43
Billy Horschel ..................77s-75l152 (+8) PITTSBURGH ..... 3 ................N.Y. Jets 39
uOdds against winning Super Bowl
PGA European Tour XLV:
Abu Dhabi Golf Championship Green Bay Packers .........................................8:5
First round Thursday Pittsburgh Steelers........................................2:1
uCourse: Abu Dhabi Golf Club (par-72,
7,510 yards), Abu Dhabi, United Arab
New York Jets....................................................7:2
Chicago Bears ...................................................5:1
Emirates
uPurse: $2.7 million
College mens basketball
Todays games
Charl Schwartzel...................31-3364 (-8)
Padraig Harrington .............32-3365 (-7)
Favorite ................... Line ...............Underdog
BUTLER..................... 14 ....Wis. Green Bay
Alexander Noren...................35-3166 (-6) VALPARAISO.......... 9 Wis.-Milwaukee
Graeme McDowell...............36-3066 (-6)
Niclas Fasth ..............................32-3466 (-6)
Faireld ................... 5 .................CANISIUS
Iona............................ 15 .................NIAGARA
Martin Kaymer.......................35-3267 (-5) ST. PETERS ............. 2 ..........................Siena
Danny Willett .........................32-3567 (-5)
Gary Boyd..................................34-3468 (-4)
S.C.-UPSTATE ........ NL ...................Belmont
E. TENN. STATE..... NL ................Lipscomb
Robert Coles.............................34-3468 (-4)
National Basketball Assoc.
Johan Edfors ............................33-3568 (-4)
Ignacio Garrido......................34-3468 (-4) Todays games
Favorite..............Line..........Underdog Pts.
Anders Hansen.......................35-3368 (-4)
NEW JERSEY .... 2 .................Detroit190
Brett Rumford.........................35-3368 (-4)
Richard Green.........................34-3468 (-4)
ORLANDO.......... 12 ...............Toronto 205
ATLANTA............ 4 ....New Orleans 185
Rafa Echenique ......................37-3269 (-3) BOSTON.............. 5 ......................Utah 195
Todd Hamilton .......................36-3369 (-3)
Soren Kjeldsen.......................32-3769 (-3)
Danny Lee..................................33-3669 (-3)
CLEVELAND...... NL .......Milwaukee NL
WASH. ................. 1 ..............Phoenix 213
MEMPHIS .......... 4 .............Houston203
Lee Westwood........................36-3369 (-3)
Oliver Wilson ..........................36-3369 (-3)
SAN ANTONIO 8 ...........New York212
DENVER.............. PK .........L.A. Lakers211
Fabrizio Zanotti......................36-3369 (-3)
David Lynn................................32-3769 (-3)
GOLDEN ST. .... 7 .....Sacramento 216
uAlso National Hockey League
Todays games
Phil Mickelson........................36-3571 (-1)
Favorite ............ Line .......Underdog Gls
World golf ranking FLORIDA ........... 12:10 ......Tampa Bay 5
1. Lee Westwood, England .....................8.83 BUFFALO .......... NL ...........N.Y. Isles NL
2. Tiger Woods, USA....................................7.31 Montreal ......... 12:10 ..........OTTAWA 5
3. Martin Kaymer, Germany..................7.05 CALGARY.......... 6:5 ................Dallas 5

FA
8C FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, 2011 USA TODAY

Australian Open

Wozniacki, Roddick advance Courtside

With Sam Stosur

From wire reports At a glance Australias hopes

Top seed Caroline Wozniacki, top
American man Andy Roddick and
No. 3 seed Novak Djokovic each
cruised into the fourth round of the
Australian Open today (Thursday
night ET), but seven-time Grand
Slam champ Justine Henin is on her
way home.
Henin lost 6-4, 7-6 (10-8) to Svet-
lana Kuznetsova a year after reaching
the nal in her comeback to Grand
Slam tennis. It was Henins rst loss
in a major to Kuznetsova, the former
French and U.S. Open champion, and
her worst run at a Grand Slam since
Wimbledon in 2005.
In the previous match on center
court, Wozniacki beat Dominika Ci-
bulkova 6-4, 6-3 to avenge last
weeks loss in a tuneup tournament.
Then she turned the tables on the
news media. Hearing shed come
across as boring in recent interviews,
she opened a post-match news con-
ference with a funny monologue,
saying she knew what would be
asked so shed give her stock an-
swers one by one. Then she invited
questions on more interesting top-
ics, such as piano, cricket, soccer and
what shes looking for in a boyfriend.
Roddick overcame a slow start be-
fore powering to victory against Rob-
in Haase, hitting 32 aces in a 2-6, 7-6
(7-2), 6-2, 6-2 victory.
Eighth-seeded Roddick is seeking
his second Grand Slam title nearly
seven years after his rst the 2003
U.S. Open.
Haase received treatment on his
Slow start aside: Andy Roddick made it to the fourth round of the Aus-
tralian Open, beating Robin Haase 2-6, 7-6 (7-2), 6-2, 6-2.
right ankle in the rst set, getting it
heavily taped after appearing to
stumble. The trainer was back out at
the end of the set for Haase, who
broke Roddicks serve twice.
The Dutchman, despite the injury,
made the shot of the tournament so
far, chasing down a Roddick lob and
By Rob Grifth, AP
hitting a ick backhand over the net
while facing the back of the court.
Haase won the point two shots later.
He was playing great early on,
Roddick said. The biggest thing was
to turn it around in the second set.
Djokovic had to play only one set
in the third round to advance. The
Key matches Saturday (play begins to-
night ET): Vera Zvonareva vs. Lucie Safaro-
va; Sam Stosur vs. Petra Kvitova; Kim Clij-
sters vs. Alize Cornet; Rafael Nadal vs.
Bernard Tomic; John Isner vs. Marin Cilic;
Andy Murray vs. Guillermo Garcia-Lopez.
TV (ET): Today 3-8 a.m., ESPN2; 3-7
p.m. (tape), ESPN2; 7-9 p.m., Tennis Chan-
nel; 9 p.m.-3 a.m., ESPN2. Saturday 3-
7:30 a.m., 10 a.m.-1 p.m. (tape), ESPN2;
7-9 p.m., Tennis Channel; 9 p.m.-3 a.m.,
ESPN2.
At tennis.usatoday.com: Tennis Channel
video highlights/previews, photo gallery
of the best images from Melbourne
2008 Australian champion was lead-
ing Viktor Troicki 6-2 when his Serbi-
an Davis Cup teammate retired be-
cause of a stomach muscle strain.
Its not really the way you want to
win, especially if youre playing
against one of your best friends,
Djokovic said.
U.S. winner: No. 20 John Isner
moved into the third round Thursday
with a 4-6, 6-4, 6-2, 6-1 victory
against Radek Stepanek of the Czech
Republic. Next up will be Marin Cilic
of Croatia, who defeated Santiago Gi-
raldo of Colombia 6-3, 7-6 (7-1), 6-1.
Hes kind of steamrolled through
his rst two matches, Isner said.
The game plan is going to be the
same: just go out there and try to
hold my serve early on, try to get into
his serve games a little bit. But, you
know, hes hitting well from the back
and serving well. Just try to hold
serve and keep pace with him.
on her shoulders
Sam Stosur of Australia, No. 6 in the world rankings
and the No. 5 seed, moved easily into the third round of
the Australian Open with a 6-3, 6-2 victory against Ve-
ra Dushevina of Russia. Next up for Stosur, the home
countrys best hope, is Petra Kvitova of the Czech Re-
public. Stosur answered questions from USA TODAYs
Joe Fleming.
On her second-round win and whats up next
...
I thought I played very well (Thursday). I thought I
moved and hit the ball very cleanly, so to play like
that in a night match in front of a
big crowd is always very pleas-
ing. My next match, I play a play-
er who is quite young (20). She
won Brisbane, so shes feeling
quite good at the moment . . . so
its denitely going to be a tough
one. It will be a little bit different
because shes a left-hander, and
she really goes for it.
I only remember playing her at
Getty Images
the French Open, and she beat
Stosur: Into the me there a few years ago (6-2,
third round. 6-1, second round, 2008). Obvi-
ously a different situation now,
and a different surface and everything. I know her a
little more. . . . So I will look at some information
from that match and come up with something better.
About being Australias top hope . . .
Its been a long time since anyone from Australias
won a Grand Slam (Lleyton Hewitt, 2002 Wimble-
don; the last woman was Evonne Goolagong Cawley,
1980 Wimbledon; the last Australian champions at
the Australian Open were Mark Edmonson in 1976
and Chris ONeil in 1978). Id love to be the person
that can make that happen, but theres a long way to

09 U.S. Open champ del Potro has down day Down Under
The last man to win a Grand Slam tournament
who is not named Rafa or Roger was eliminated
from the Australian Open on Thursday.
Juan Martin del Potro, winner of the 2009 U.S.
Open and the emerging star of that season, spent
most of 2010 recovering from surgery on his
right wrist.
Del Potro, 22, returned to Melbourne for his
rst Grand Slam event in a year, but he has not
returned to top form. In the last match Thursday,
6-6 del Potro lumbered off center court with a
wave after losing 6-1, 6-3, 4-6, 6-3 to 2006 nal-
ist Marcos Baghdatis in the second round.
Its very tough. Im still improving, said del
Potro, adding he played better than he had last Rusty return: Argentinas Juan Martin del Potro
week in Sydney, his comeback tournament was ousted in the second round Thursday.
where he exited in the second round. I think
thats positive for the next tournament.
The big-serving, power-swinging Argentine
had 10 aces and serves as fast as 128 mph but
couldnt overpower Baghdatis. The Cypriot had
15 aces, including one at 132 mph. He made 29
unforced errors, compared with del Potros 41.
Del Potro called the trainer on three consec-
utive changeovers in the second set to have his
wrist examined. He later said it was just for
safety after a bad movement while serving.
He remains the only player to have defeated
both Rafael Nadal and Roger Federer at a Grand
By Nicolas Asfouri, AFP/Getty Images
Slam tournament.
From wire reports
go from being in the third round to winning the tour-
nament. It would be a dream come true to win a
Grand Slam, let alone here in Australia. Ill give it my
best shot, but a lot of things have to go right for that
to happen.
About seeing her face everywhere . . .
Its very funny. Obviously, its very different for me
to be back here, to be playing here, from anywhere
else around the world, so to see your face on a tram
stop, or on a tram, or on posters around the city, or on
cars, or whatever it is, it always kind of makes me
laugh. . . . Its cool, but its kind of a strange feeling
. . . At breakfast at the hotel, people are coming up to
say well done. I denitely get recognized a lot more
now. Its always nice when someone comes up to you
and says, We watched you play and you played real-
ly well, or, Really enjoyed it, or, Good luck in the
future. Any of that. So its always really nice and pos-
itive. They always say good luck and theyll be cheer-
ing for me, and thats what you want to hear.

National Basketball Association

Standings
Rhetoric is negotiating tactic, but deals do get done Eastern Conference
Atlantic W L Pct. GB L10 Streak
Boston 32 9 .780 8-2 W-4
2005 (deal done) 2010 (deal ?) New York
Philadelphia
22 19 .537 10 4-6
17 25 .405 15 4-6
L-4
L-2
Toronto 13 29 .310 19 2-8 L-5
If there is a lockout, it Im telling (players) that New Jersey 11 31 .262 21 2-8 W-1
Southeast W L Pct. GB L10 Streak USA TODAY follows the Miami Heat Raptors (13-29), to try to break a
will be protracted. That . . . it appears as if a Miami 30 13 .698 6-4 L-4 (30-13) through the season here four-game losing streak. Bosh
might be the death knell lockout could be un- Atlanta 28 15 .651 2 8-2 W-2 and at heat.usatoday.com
of the NBA. avoidable and that they Orlando 27 15 .643 2 7-3 W-1 may not play vs. his former club.
Charlotte 17 24 .415 12 6-4 W-2
should prepare . . . and Washington 12 28 .300 16 4-6 L-1
What we dont want is a that it could extend for as Central
Chicago
W L Pct. GB L10
29 14 .674 6-4
Streak
W-1
Thursday: No game hhh
system that works like a long as a year. Indiana 16 23 .410 11 3-7 L-3 Heat quote: When you dont
hard cap. Milwaukee
Detroit
15 24 .385 12 3-7
15 27 .357 13 4-6
W-1
L-1
F LeBron James: At a career- understand why youre losing,
We submitted a Cleveland 8 33 .195 20 0-10 L-14 best 35.8% on three-point shots now youre in trouble. We under-
counterproposal in July, Western Conference stand why. This is about us cor-
and there has been no Southwest W L Pct. GB L10 Streak
By Ray Amati, NBAE/Getty Images
response to it.
San Antonio 36 6 .857 8-2
Dallas 27 15 .643 9 3-7
W-7
L-1
G Dwyane Wade: Did not recting it. The biggest thing is for
NBA players union exec- New Orleans 27 16 .628 9 8-2 W-6 practice Thursday (sore knee) us to continue to get healthy, and
utive director Billy Hunter Houston 20 23 .465 16 4-6 W-3 now knowing we might have to
Memphis 19 23 .452 17 5-5 L-2
Northwest W L Pct. GB L10 Streak F Chris Bosh: Did not practice play with different lineups is try to
Okla. City 27 15 .643 6-4 L-2
(sprained ankle) learn how to play (and win) with
If July 1 comes and I would say the league is Utah 27 15 .643 5-5 L-2
there is a lockout, the viable as long as you
Denver 24 17 .585 2 6-4 W-1 these lineups. . . . Thats what the
Portland 24 20 .545 4 6-4 W-4
union will have made a have owners who want Minnesota 10 33 .233 17 2-8 L-3 Next: Saturday, vs. the Toronto good teams have done. Wade
mistake of epic propor- to continue funding Pacic W L Pct. GB L10 Streak
L.A. Lakers 31 13 .705 8-2 L-1
tions. losses. But its not on the
long term a sustainable
Phoenix 19 21 .475 10 6-4
Golden State 18 23 .439 11 6-4
W-4
W-3 Thursdays games
L.A. Clippers 16 26 .381 14 6-4 L-1
I have downgraded business model that Sacramento 9 31 .225 20 3-7 L-3
from optimistic to were happy to be sup- Thursdays results BOBCATS 100, Charlotte G D.J. Augustin scored a career-high 31 points,
hopeful and now frank- porting. Charlotte 100, Philadelphia 97 76ers 97 including four free throws in the nal 11 seconds.
Chicago 82, Dallas 77
ly to perplexed and ulti- Portland 108, L.A. Clippers 93 BULLS 82, G Derrick Rose had 26 points on 9-for-28 shooting for
mately despairing be- Its OK for someone to Todays games Mavericks 77 Chicago as Dallas failed to score in the nal 2:14.
Detroit at New Jersey, 7
By Bill Kostroun, AP cause I dont know if we announce that they re- Toronto at Orlando, 7
can make a deal. ject it. But they reject, I BLAZERS 108, G Rudy Fernandez provided a spark with 17 points off the
NBA Commissioner New Orleans at Atlanta, 7:30
Utah at Boston, 7:30 Clippers 93 bench for Portland, which had trailed 17-2.
David Stern reject, we reject. It Milwaukee at Cleveland, 7:30 *HOME teams in caps
sounds like a song, we all Phoenix at Washington, 8
reject. Houston at Memphis, 8
New York at San Antonio, 8:30 San Antonio at New Orleans, 8 Orlando 99, Philadelphia 98 (OT)
L.A. Lakers at Denver, 10:30 New York at Oklahoma City, 8 Boston 86, Detroit 82
Sacramento at Golden State, 10:30 Orlando at Houston, 8:30 Milwaukee 100, Washington 87
Saturdays games Memphis at Milwaukee, 8:30 Houston 104, New York 89
Atlanta at Charlotte, 7 Indiana at Portland, 10 New Orleans 103, Memphis 102 (OT)

Slide toward lockout unabated

By Jeff Zillgitt the two previous collective bar-
USA TODAY gaining deals, senses a height-
ened concern given his experi-
A month before the NBA All- ence in agreements reached in
Star Game in Los Angeles, the 1999 (after a lockout resulted in a
league and players are no closer 50-game season) and 2005.
to a labor deal than a year ago at Because . . . the participants
the break, when the union reject- on the league side not neces-
ed a proposal for a new collective sarily David Stern, but some of
bargaining agreement (CBA). the owners around him seem
Talks have been limited since to be a little bit more zealous and
the sides last met in formal ses- rabid, Hunter said. At least
sion Nov. 18, with the next ses- thats been their demonstration
sion scheduled during the All-Star in terms of their demands. They
break next month. dont appear to be backing down
National Basketball Players As- from them, and theyve threat-
sociation executive director Billy ened a lockout.
Hunter wanted to meet with NBA So I have no choice but to be-
Commissioner David Stern, but lieve that they mean it.
progress in getting a deal done by The NBA says the system is
the end of the current contract, broken, predicting a loss of about
June 30, appears unlikely. $350 million this season. Among
The chasm between the sides changes the owners want are a
Dallas at New Jersey, 7 Golden State at L.A. Clippers, 10:30 San Antonio 104, Toronto 95
Boston at Washington, 7 Sundays game Dallas 109, L.A. Lakers 100
Phoenix at Detroit, 7:30 Indiana at Denver, 8 Denver 112, Oklahoma City 107
Toronto at Miami, 7:30 Wednesdays results Portland 94, Sacramento 90 (OT)
Utah at Philadelphia, 7:30 Phoenix 106, Cleveland 98 Golden State 110, Indiana 98
Cleveland at Chicago, 8 New Jersey 103, Utah 95 L.A. Clippers 126, Minnesota 111
uNBA lines, 7C
mitted in July, players offered to
include trimming the 57% of bas-
ketball-related income now guar- Trail Blazers 108, fg
Clippers 93
ft rb
Bulls 82, Mavericks 77
fg ft rb
Bobcats 100, 76ers 97
anteed to them. L.A. Clippers min m-a m-a o-t a pf tp Dallas min m-a m-a o-t a pf tp fg ft rb
Gomes 34 1-5 0-0 2-5 2 0 2 Pavlovic 16 0-3 3-3 0-1 1 3 3 Philadelphia min m-a m-a o-t a pf tp
Hunter said he didnt hear back Grifn 44 6-17 8-13 4-18 4 3 20 Nowitzki 38 6-16 7-8 0-2 4 1 19 Iguodala 37 7-11 5-9 1-5 5 2 19
Jordan 24 2-3 2-2 2-7 1 5 6 Chandler 31 5-9 2-2 5-12 0 4 12 Brand 35 6-13 0-0 3-10 0 5 12
from the league. What it means Gordon 44 13-26 2-3 3-5 4 2 35 Stevenson 29 4-10 0-0 0-3 2 2 12 Hawes 18 3-7 0-0 1-6 0 3 6
Meeks 23 2-5 0-0 0-1 3 2 5
to me, it means no. They have no Bledsoe
Davis 36 7-14 1-1 0-0 6 3 16 Kidd
7 0-3 0-0 0-1 1 2 0 Marion
37 3-7 0-0 1-6 3 1
25 2-7 2-4 1-8 0 4
8
6 Holiday 31 6-17 0-0 2-4 7 2 13
intention of bargaining outside of Diogu 15 1-2 0-0 1-2 0 1 2 Terry 33 5-14 1-1 1-3 4 0 12 Williams 23 4-9 3-4 1-4 6 2 11
Foye 23 2-7 0-0 0-0 0 0 5 Haywood 16 1-3 1-2 1-4 0 1 3 Turner 25 2-5 2-2 0-1 1 1 7
their convictions, Hunter said. Aminu 10 3-4 1-2 3-4 0 1 7 Barea 10 0-4 2-2 0-2 2 1 2 Young
Speights
29 9-14 3-3 2-6 0 0 21
15 0-4 3-4 2-8 0 4 3
In October, Stern said the Totals 237 35-81 14-21 15-42 18 17 93 Totals 235 26-73 18-22 9-41 16 17 77
Kapono
Percentages: FG-.432, FT-.667. 3-point goals: 9- Percentages: FG-.356, FT-.818. 3-point goals: 7- Totals
0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0
236 39-85 16-22 12-45 22 21 97
league wants a return on its in- 26, .346 (Gomes 0-3, Gordon 7-11, Davis 1-6, 22, .318 (Pavlovic 0-1, Nowitzki 0-2, Stevenson Percentages: FG-.459, FT-.727. 3-point goals: 3-
vestment that would require a Bledsoe 0-1, Foye 1-4, Aminu 0-1). Team re- 4-10, Kidd 2-4, Terry 1-5). Team rebounds: 8. 14, .214 (Iguodala 0-2, Meeks 1-3, Holiday 1-3,
bounds: 10. Blocked shots: 3 (Jordan 3). Turn- Blocked shots: 9 (Nowitzki, Chandler 3, Kidd,
swing of $750 million-$800 mil- overs: 15 (Gomes, Grifn 5, Jordan 3, Gordon 3, Marion, Haywood 3). Turnovers: 14 (Pavlovic 2, Williams 0-4, Turner 1-2). Team rebounds: 8.
Blocked shots: 4 (Brand, Holiday, Young 2).
lion in salaries and benets going don, Aminu).
Davis, Bledsoe, Diogu). Steals: 4 (Grifn 2, Gor- Stevenson 2, Kidd 6, Marion 3, Terry).
(Pavlovic, Stevenson 2, Kidd, Marion).
Steals: 5 Turnovers: 9 (Brand, Hawes 2, Holiday 3, Wil-
liams, Young 2). Steals: 6 (Iguodala 4, Holiday,
from the players to the NBA. Portland min m-a fg ft rb
m-a o-t a pf tp Chicago
fg ft rb
min m-a m-a o-t a pf tp Turner).
Players would get closer to 40% of Batum 34 4-8 0-0 1-4 1 3 10 Deng 40 3-13 1-1 3-12 1 3 7 fg ft rb
Aldridge 40 13-20 2-3 2-8 3 4 28 Gibson 19 2-7 0-0 3-6 0 5 4 Charlotte min m-a m-a o-t a pf tp
basketball-related income. Przybilla 24 1-2 0-0 3-7 0 2 2 Thomas 29 4-5 1-1 5-11 2 4 9 Wallace 36 2-7 2-2 0-3 2 0 6
Hunter has told players to Matthews 40 10-18 4-4 0-3 5 2 28 Bogans 21 2-3 0-0 0-3 0 1 6 Diaw 36 3-5 2-4 1-5 5 3 9
Miller 35 6-15 3-5 1-8 7 1 15 Rose 43 9-28 6-6 3-7 9 1 26 K. Brown 22 2-4 2-2 2-9 1 4 6
Jackson 41 5-16 4-5 1-4 2 4 14
brace for a lockout. The labor Cunningham
Fernandez
17 1-1 1-2 0-2 0 3
30 7-10 2-3 1-3 3 2 17 Korver
3 Asik 19 1-5 3-6 2-7 1 1
18 3-5 2-2 0-1 1 2
5
9 Augustin 36 11-17 6-6 0-4 8 1 31
mood is far more solemn because Mills 12 1-3 1-2 0-0 2 1 3 Brewer 31 4-11 0-0 1-3 1 2 8 Henderson 18 5-8 1-2 0-4 2 3 11
Marks 4 1-1 0-0 0-2 0 2 2 Watson 16 3-7 0-0 0-1 0 3 8 McGuire 8 1-3 0-0 1-1 0 0 2
of the drastic differences. Totals 236 44-78 13-19 8-37 21 20 108 Totals 236 31-84 13-16 17-51 15 22 82 Mohammed 20 7-12 1-3 3-7 0 1 15
Carroll 5 0-1 0-0 0-1 0 0 0
I gured by the All-Star break Percentages: FG-.564, FT-.684. 3-point goals: 7- Percentages: FG-.369, FT-.813. 3-point goals: 7- Livingston 11 2-6 2-2 1-2 1 1 6
Id see some indication as to 16, .438 (Batum 2-4, Aldridge 0-1, Matthews 16, .438 (Deng 0-3, Bogans 2-3, Rose 2-5, Korver Najera
4-8, Fernandez 1-2, Mills 0-1). Team rebounds: 1-2, Brewer 0-1, Watson 2-2). Team rebounds: Totals
2 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0
235 38-79 20-26 9-40 21 17 100
0

is wide and deep as the league
seeks to overhaul the economic
model and the union prefers to
have tweaks to it.
Talk of a lockout is predomi-
nant, although NBA deputy com-
missioner Adam Silver last week-
end said its not a given to occur.
But Hunter, who negotiated
hard salary cap, a signicant re-
duction in salaries and a reduc-
tion in guaranteed money.
The players say the current
CBA is working, pointing to in-
creased income from TV reve-
nue, ticket sales, merchandise
and lower salaries.
In the unions proposal, sub-
whether or not they were serious 4. Blocked shots: 5 (Batum 2, Aldridge, Cun- 7. Blocked shots: 7 (Deng, Thomas, Rose 2, Asik Percentages: FG-.481, FT-.769. 3-point goals: 4-
ningham, Fernandez). Turnovers: 7 (Batum, Al- 2, Brewer). Turnovers: 13 (Deng 3, Gibson, 11, .364 (Wallace 0-1, Diaw 1-2, Jackson 0-3,
about negotiating or whether dridge, Miller 2, Fernandez, Mills 2). Steals: 8 Thomas 2, Bogans, Rose 4, Asik 2). Steals: 8 Augustin 3-5). Team rebounds: 6. Blocked
they were just expecting capitu- (Batum, Przybilla, Matthews 3, Miller, Fernan- (Deng, Gibson, Thomas 2, Asik, Brewer 3). shots: 3 (Diaw, McGuire, Mohammed). Turn-
dez 2). overs: 8 (Wallace, Diaw 2, Jackson, Augustin 3,
lation, Hunter said. Dallas 20 15 25 17 77 Mohammed). Steals: 6 (Wallace, Diaw 2, Jack-
The All-Star break is not a L.A. Clippers 27 23 21 22 93 Chicago 19 25 12 26 82 son 2, Augustin).
Portland 23 32 29 24 108 A: 21,397. T: 2:26. Ofcials: Stafford, Jones, Kirk-
drop-dead deadline for progress. A: 20,630. T: 2:26. Ofcials: Willard, Tiven, land. Philadelphia 27 23 18 29 97
The 2005 deal was reached al- Wood. Charlotte 30 26 18 26 100
most a week before the old one A: 14,326. T: 2:12. Ofcials: Callahan, Brown,
Phillips.
expired.
FA
 Life
www.usatoday.com

Movies

Pink-slipped
+ SECTION D Company Men

WEEKEND Rich performances

from Chris Cooper
& Company, 3D
mPeople mTelevision mMovies mMusic mTravel
Sundance.org

Friday, January 21, 2011

Travel

By Jayne Clark, USA TODAY

Caribbean, $28 a night

Heres how to get The Deal, 4D

WEEKLY FEATURES
Celebrity Heat Index
Our weekly list tracks
pop cultures movers and shakers.

No. 1 this week

?
Who is
llock:
Sandra Bu ion with
fascin at
Media e Girl in the hood:
tinues as sh
her life con e Golden Amanda Seyfried
th
goes solo to nday. stars as Valerie in
u
Globes on S Red Riding Hood.
list at
See the full .com.

A wicked
life.usatoday
By Susan Wloszczyna
Images
Bullock
by Getty USA TODAY

W
New in theaters this weekend, 3D ant to see a bedtime story, not just hear one?
The kind of yarn with a big, bad wolf, a jeal-

good time
ee No Strings Attached
ee The Way Back ous queen or a wicked witch?
Hollywood certainly hopes so. Apparently,
New on DVD, 3D grim times at the box ofce call for Grimm-
Platinum pick Animal Kingdom, inspired adventures. With movie attendance in
plus Buried, Takers and Stone a slump, studios are attempting to lure lmgoers back into the dark
of the multiplex forest with, of all things, a fairy-tale revival.

for fables
10 Great Places, 5D The line of popcorn crumbs leading into theaters starts March 11
Cocktails on their rooftops, with Red Riding Hood, whose latest trailer premieres today.
from Atlantic City to Park City But dont expect watered-down family fare. Unlike

Todays puzzles, 7B
the crush of comical spoofs that sprouted like Pi-
nocchios nose after 2001s animated smash Shrek,
Cover
and pretty much ended with 2007s Enchanted, story
these effects-lled, live-action projects ripe for 3-D
treatment if needed are aiming for a more mature
Live-action fairy tales are ripe approach with a robust mix of romance, action and humor.
In the pipeline are no fewer than three Snow Whites, Hansel and
for plucking by adult lmgoers Gretel: Witch Hunters starring Jeremy Renner and Gemma Arterton
(premise: the grown-up tormented siblings are out for revenge)
and Jack the Giant Killer, a twist on Jack and the Beanstalk directed
by Bryan Singer of X-Men fame.
Other variations on popular fables include a Tim Burton-directed
Daily green tips To see more exclusive photos from Red Riding Hood
Malecent, a Wicked-style takeoff on Sleeping Beauty that focuses
and a clip from the movie, visit life.usatoday.com.
on your cellphone on the evil queen and is a role that Angelina Jolie has been circling;
Send text message to 44636 (4INFO)
with GREENTIPS. Photo by Kimberly French, Warner Bros. Pictures Please see COVER STORY next page u

Sundance adds documentary premieres

Theyre for show,
not competition
By Claudia Puig
and Anthony Breznican
USA TODAY
The Sundance Film Festival is put-
ting new emphasis on documenta-
ries this year, adding a non-compet-
itive premiere section to showcase
works by veteran lmmakers.
The subjects of these documenta-
ries and others at the festival, which
started Thursday in Park City, Utah,
range from Ronald Reagan to Elmo.
uSundance favorite Morgan
Spurlock (Super Size Me) will be
bringing The Greatest Movie Ever
Sold. Hes making a lm using only
money from product placement.
So the lm is about trying to nd
product placement, says Sundance
director John Cooper. He starts to
wear Levi jeans, starts to drink a
certain pomegranate juice.
The point of the lm is not to con-
demn product placement, but make
it transparent and just acknowledge
it for what it is, adds Sundance pro-
gramming chief Trevor Groth.
uA lm called Becoming Chaz fol-
By Richard Termine
lows Chaz Bono the former Chasti-
Tickle me, Kevin: Puppeteer Kevin Clash is featured in the ty Bono, born the daughter of singer
documentary Being Elmo, which will compete at Sundance. turned congressman Sonny Bono
and pop icon Cher on his journey
to manhood.
uReagan is a portrait of the late
president, looking at both his life and
his continuing inuence.
Documentaries in competition at
the festival include:
uBeing Elmo: A Puppeteers Jour-
ney looks at Kevin Clash, the man be-
hind the cute little red Muppet. Hes
a guy who had this calling, works his
way up and gets a job with Jim Hen-
son, his idol, and creates this charac-
ter who strikes a chord with children
everywhere, Groth says.
It really was his creation. Though
Elmo was a character on Sesame
Street before he got hold of it, noth-
ing really struck until he took over
and it caught re.
uActor Michael Rapaport will ex-
amine the musical collective A Tribe
Called Quest in the movie Beats,
Rhymes and Life. This is the rst doc
he has made, and he had a real pas-
sion for these guys that comes
through in the lm, says Cooper.
uFor animal lovers, there is Buck,
a documentary about horse trainer
Buck Brannaman, who came from an
abusive home and has vowed never
to use pain to tame and teach the an-
imals he works with.
He doesnt want to beat the hors-
es, so he nds other ways of using
psychology and trust to work with
them, Groth says.
2D FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, 2011 USA TODAY

On the verge>> Far East Movement

An occasional feature spotlighting breakthrough artists

Electro-dance quartet soars with G6

Theyre feeling y
about music, the
Web and food
By Korina Lopez
USA TODAY

Fly on the charts: In slang terms, a

G6 can be a reference to Gulf-
streams top-of-the-line G650 pri-
vate jet. But its also a term coined
by electro-dance group Far East
Movement and the title of its plati-
num single, Like a G6, off its debut
album, Free Wired. Being G6 is
about feeling y, says singer
Kev Nish. Wed hit a bunch of
clubs in one night, party the whole
time. We felt y. With the success
of the single (featuring singer Dev
and indie hip-hop duo The Cat-
aracs), which soared to No. 1 on
Billboards singles chart and stayed
for three weeks, and was No. 1 on
iTunes, the Los Angeles quartet
may get to ride around in its
own G6 soon. Like a G6 has sold
more than 3 million copies, and the
groups second single, Rocketeer,
featuring OneRepublics Ryan
Tedder, is gaining altitude, current-
ly at No. 14 on USA TODAYs Top
40 chart.
Dressed for success: Dont let the
albums party-hearty lyrics ren-
dered by the four singers fool you.
The high school friends Kev Nish
(Kevin Nishimura, 27), Prohgress
(James Roh, 26), J Splif (Jae
Choung, 27) and DJ Virman (Vir-
man Coquia, 27) have a tireless
work ethic. When theyre not
ruling the VIP section of Los Ange- By Jeff Christensen, AP

les nightclubs, theyre churning Members of the Movement: Clockwise from top left are Prohgress (James Roh), J Splif (Jae Choung), DJ Virman (Virman Coquia) and Kev Nish (Kevin Nishimura).

out updates on their website and
social media pages. Often, they their skin, Prohgress says. The
attend morning business meetings way the group approaches its mu-
Were heavily inuenced by hip-hop, dance and

still wearing the suits they wore sic, a danceable, clever mash-up of
the night before. Sometimes we
dont have time to change by
samples from hits such as The
B-52s Love Shack and Beastie Boys
electronic club music. We like to blend genres.
morning, so its easier just to spray So What?, is also free-wired. Kev Nish
on some Febreze and hide our Were heavily inuenced by hip-
eyes with sunglasses, says Proh- hop, dance and electronic club mu- own PR machine. Geeking out Japan to perform, much less Phila- kee, you have to have beer cheese
gress, who may be only partly jest- sic, Kev Nish says. We like to means staying plugged in, living delphia, but we viewed meeting soup.
ing. Plus, wearing suits impresses blend genres. Before we go into the online, Prohgress says. Thats im- people online as the same thing. Unplugged? No chance: For most
the ladies. studio, we listen to different music portant for independent artists. Foodie fervor: One thing you cant people, leaving the laptop at home
Living free-wired: The quartet, who like Linkin Park and Daft Park, and We didnt have MTV or radio play- do online is eat; not yet, anyway. is an important part of vacation.
are of Asian descent, have a dream then add those elements to our ing our music, so wed stay up all We love trying out different Not for these guys. A weekend in
for the future. We envision a free- own music. night, coming home at 3 or 4 in the foods, Prohgress says. Weve a cabin in the woods is pretty
wired world in which everyone is Geeking out: Before getting stars morning, hitting up people on found the most unexpected dishes. much our nightmare, Prohgress
known by their Twitter handle and such as Lady Gaga or Bruno Mars MySpace, reaching out to other Like in Indianapolis, we had the says. Wed climb a mountain just
Facebook prole, not the color of to take notice, the band was its artists. We couldnt afford to y to most amazing etouffee. In Milwau- to get a better signal.

Fairy tales can be altered to tell story in a new way

Continued from 1D
Oz: The Great and Powerful, a sto-
ry about the origins of Dorothys
wizard with Sam Raimi behind
the camera; and Tink, with Eliza-
beth Banks as Peter Pans pixie
pal.
In Red Riding
Cover Hood, Amanda Sey-
fried, the axen-
story haired star of Mam-
ma Mia! and Dear
John, dons the
crimson cape as an adolescent
version of the gullible girl who
got more than she bargained for
when she visited Grandmas
house.
When these stories were rst
written, they were so much dark-
er, says the actress, 25, whose
rst exposure to Snow White and
Rapunzel was as a child listening
to recordings on her Teddy Rux-
pin tape deck. Over time, they
became more prudish in a way,
taking the danger and sexuality
out of the stories.
But as exemplied by her Val-
erie, a lusty medieval lass caught
in a love triangle between her
wealthy intended (Max Irons, son
of Jeremy) and a bad-boy woods-
man (Shiloh Fernandez) as well
as sharing a strange bond with a
werewolf that is terrorizing her
village, Seyfried promises, We
are throwing all the sex and dan-
ger back in.
However, this beauty is no na-
ive babe in the woods, a fact
shared with many of the leads of
the often female-centric stories
heading to the screen.
Says Red Riding Hood director
Catherine Hardwicke, who once
performed a parody of the char-
acter as Little Rotten Hood at her
Texas high school: Valerie is
pretty tough and brave, although
not a super heroine. The novel
based on the movie just came
out with the tagline: Good girls
dont talk to werewolves. She is
not just a goodie girl. That is true
to the early stories of Red Riding
Hood. Her mother tells her not to
dilly-dally on her way to Grand-
mothers. She instead picks ow-
ers to get in touch with her sen-
suality and tells the wolf where
she is going.
In other words, she says with a
laugh, she is a bit of a naughty
girl.
The former Disney chairman says
this Snow White will be a swash-
buckler, more in the style of Pi-
rates of the Caribbean. The plot:
The evil queen sends a huntsman
out to bring her the heart of
Snow White. Instead, he ends up
joining forces with the princess
against her stepmother. Charlize
Theron and Michael Fassbender
of Inglourious Basterds have been
in talks to star.
Says Universal co-chairman
Donna Langley, Snow White will
be every bit of the modern hero-
ine. She is still the fairest of them
all, but she also has courage, loy-
alty and not just alabaster white
skin and black hair.
Yes, her prince will still come,
but she also has a different sort of
platonic relationship with the
huntsman. It is mentor-men-
tee, Langley says, like Han Solo
and Luke Skywalker. He gives her
the strength to bring down the
wicked queen.
Just like blockbusters based on
comic-book superheroes, vision
is everything, and attracting the
right director is key. Snow White
has snagged Rupert Sanders, the
Disney via AP
latest British commercial whiz to
Starting a trend: Tim Burtons Alice in Wonderland, a 3-D redo starring Mia Wasikowska, grossed more make the leap to feature lms.
than $1 billion worldwide last year. It put an adult spin on the classic tale. One bold maverick who has
sometimes been criticized for
Many have commented on the
similarity to both Twilight, not The good news is that these delivering more spectacle than
substance is Tarsem, whose little-
surprising since Hardwicke
steered that franchises 2008
movies can be done without seen yet much-admired The Fall
from 2008 is about a hospitalized
original, as well as to the much rights. The bad news is they can stunt man who relates a fantasti-
gorier 1984 cult fave The Compa-
ny of Wolves. But the director be done without rights. Anyone cal fairy tale to a little girl.
The Indian-born lmmaker has
notes there is a major difference
with her gothic horror fantasy: It
can do them. grand plans for his 3-D account of
Snow White, also due in 2012 and
is also a suspense thriller, since Joe Roth, Snow White and the Huntsman producer expected to be heavier on atmos-
the human identity of the mur- phere than action. We should
derous beast remains secret until cast the queen soon, he says
the end. an alternate universe, which was directly involved in that when asked whether its true
As Hardwicke explains, Solv- grossed more than $1 billion titles success. that Julia Roberts is attached.
ing the mystery is a huge driving worldwide last year. The good news is that these His inspiration for the royal vil-
force of the movie. Jennifer Davisson Killoran, a movies can be done without lain: Alan Rickmans dastardly yet
producer on Red Riding Hood rights, says Roth, who is also be- witty Sheriff of Nottingham in
Following Alice along with her Appian Way part- hind Oz: The Great and Powerful. 1991s Robin Hood: Prince of
ner Leonardo DiCaprio, says the The bad news is they can be Thieves. Other spots to be lled
However, there is little mys- lm was conceived before Alice done without rights. Anyone can include the usual suspects: Snow
tery about why studios and pro- and the rst Twilight opened. It do them. Besides his Universal White, a prince and the dwarves.
duction houses are clamoring for wasnt, Hey, we have to get out release, Relativitys Snow White Plot details are still sketchy, but
such scripts based on public-do- there and do fairy tales. It came project directed by Tarsem and Tarsem has already gured out
main material and stocked with from a genuine, organic love of Disneys kung-fu Snow and the the look of the lm.
popular brand-name characters. the tale. Seven are in various stages of It will be set in the medieval
Look no further than Disneys Producer Joe Roth has no prob- development. past. All in snow. All interiors.
Burton-directed Alice in Wonder- lem admitting his Snow White But as countless screen adap- That way no one is cold. He
land, a 3-D redo starring Mia and the Huntsman, which is due tations have proven since the spent time studying early Russian
Wasikowska as an older and in late 2012, exists mainly be- dawn of cinema, fairy tales are lms for their monochromatic
more self-determined traveler to cause of Alice. Thats because he nothing if not innitely malleable. designs. Snow and silver birch
trees. But the costumes will be
colorful.
As for the tone, he assures, It
will be charming.
Disneys all in
Headlines recently declared
that Disney was nished with
fairy tales. But executives say the
Magic Kingdom intends to con-
tinue its happily-ever-after tradi-
tion. That includes the Hong
Kong-based Snow and the Seven,
directed by Francis Lawrence
(I Am Legend) Shaolin monks
will replace the dwarves as
well as the Tinker Bell feature and
Malecent.
Says studio chairman Rich
Ross, Two of 2010s biggest box-
ofce successes, Alice in Wonder-
land and Tangled, showed us once
again the passion global audi-
ences have for fairy tales. For Dis-
ney, its about taking that spark of
the well-known story and pre-
senting it in new and innovative
ways with visionary lmmakers.
The industrys re-embrace of
the once-upon-a-time genre
does not surprise Jack Zipes, a re-
tired University of Minnesota
professor and expert on the topic
whose latest book is The Enchant-
ed Screen: The Unknown History
of Fairy-Tale Films.
Not that he is entirely pleased
by the prospect. Most studios
are opportunistic and dont really
treat fairy tales as high art or
even art, says the writer, who
nds more to admire in the way
independent lmmakers in other
countries treat the subject mat-
ter. Specically, they are more
serious about their narratives.
Preferred big-screen interpreters
include Czech lmmaker Jan
Svankmajer (Alice, Little Otik)
and Frances Catherine Breillat
(Bluebeard).
Still, he nds that these ancient
stories in any form serve a cultur-
al purpose, noting that fairy tales
also enjoyed renewed popularity
at the start of the 20th century.
They have an utopian appeal
as they show alternative worlds
where people triumph over the
contradictions found in our
world, Zipes says. They not
only survive and adapt to a
changing world, but improve
it and see ways to nd some
modicum of happiness.
 USA TODAY FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, 2011 3D

Movies New on DVD

By Steve Jones

Company Men
does its job well
but cuts out early

By John Tsiavis, Sony Pictures Classics

By Scott Bowles
USA TODAY
It doesnt tread much new ground, but
say this for The Company Men: The lm
isnt afraid to wear its Cartier on its sleeve.
Thats the blessing and one of the few
drawbacks of this drama from ER and The
West Wing scribe John
Review Wells, making his directo-
rial debut. Where the sub-
lime Up in the Air and last years docu-
mentary Inside Job tally the recessions toll
on working Americans, The Company Men
examines the hardships facing executives
getting pink-slipped.
The movie is less effective at explaining
why we should care.
While Ben Afeck, Chris Cooper and
Tommy Lee Jones turn in sterling perfor-
mances, the lot of their characters is so
blessed, it can be hard to sympathize with
their fall. And their idea of hardship a
smaller house, sensible car, no $500
lunches doesnt exactly send chills.
Still, Company doesnt apologize for its
worldview from above the glass ceiling
and that reverse perspective carries the
lm until it stumbles briey beneath
some unnecessary lecturing near the end.
Company opens with three executives
from a Boston-area conglomerate literally
adjusting their white collars on their way
to work. But Bobby (Afeck) is about to
get a half-day after learning hes been
downsized. The lm follows Bobby and
his former co-workers Phil (Cooper) and
Gene (Jones) as they struggle to maintain
or replace the jobs that dene them.
The Company Men ourishes when it
The Company Men
eee out of four
Stars: Ben Afeck, Tommy Lee Jones,
56-year-old Kevin Costner, who plays a
Chris Cooper
Director: John Wells
Distributor: The Weinstein Co.
Rating: R for language and brief nudity
Running time: 1 hour, 53 minutes
Opens today nationwide
moves from the private jets and centers
on the family corrosion that springs from
any job loss. The tension between Bobby
and his wife, Maggie (the terric Rose-
marie DeWitt), provides the lm an
emotional center.
And Afeck shines whenever he re-
turns to his Boston roots (The Town, Gone
Baby Gone, both of which he directed).
Tommy Lee Jones, left,
and Ben Afeck in a scene
from the motion picture
"The Company Men." (Via
MerlinFTP Drop)
By , Sundance.org
His accent is natural, and he shifts easily
from Armani suits to overalls.
Cooper and Jones are solid as always,
especially when they share a scene. The
soft-spoken carpenter, seems to be relish-
ing his multiplying roles as an aging
Everyman.
The Company Men stumbles slightly in
the nal stretch, when Jones is asked to
become the conscience of corporate
America and the script clobbers with
some car-ad sentiments, namely that we
should get back a country where we
made things for a living.
Its simple stuff, but the movies heart is
in the right place. And theres something
cathartic if not wholly effectual in Compa-
nys message: Even for the Italian sports
car set, things are tough.
PLATINUM
PICK
Animal Kingdom
2010, Sony, R, $29; Blu-ray,
$35
The kingdom in question here
is the violent Melbourne, Aus-
tralia, crime underworld. The
Cody brothers, a gang of armed
robbers, introduce their teenage
nephew Joshua (James Freche-
ville) to the family business. He
comes to live with his grand-
mother, Smurf (Jacki Weaver), an
evil matriarch with a deceptively
sweet demeanor. If Joshua is go-
ing to survive this sociopathic
life, he has to learn fast.
Animal Kingdom won the 2010
Sundance Film Festival world
cinema jury prize, and Weaver
got a Golden Globe nomination
for best supporting actress. Ex-
tras include an interview with di-
rector David Michod and actors
Weaver and Frecheville.
USA TODAYs Claudia Puig
says: eee. These wise guys
are long on swagger and ruth-
lessness. Still, their fear and
our tension is palpable.

By NONE, Lionsgate

Buried
2010, Lionsgate, R, $30 (DVD/Blu-ray
combo)
Paul Conroy (Ryan Reynolds), a
civilian truck driver in Iraq,
wakes up in a cofn six feet un-
der with nothing more than a
lighter and fading cellphone. He
has only 90 minutes before the
oxygen runs out. (Puig: eee)

AP

A very long march: Colin Farrell, left, and Ed Harris are among esca-
pees from a Soviet gulag who hike more than 4,000 miles to freedom.

The Way Back gets

a little lost on the trip Takers
By Suzanne Tenner, Screen Gems

The Way Back, with its epic story By Dale Robinette, Paramount 2010, Screen Gems, PG-13, $29,
and spectacularly bleak setting, in- The Way Back Ah, complications: Pals Adam (Ashton Kutcher) and Emma (Natalie Portman) get a little cozy. Blu-ray, $35
vites comparisons with Laurence ee12 Crime pays for a stylish quintet of

There are some things to like

of Arabia and Dr. Zhivago. Its
awash in vast, unforgiving terrain.
So it got the setting right, but
not necessarily the substance.
bank robbers led by Idris Elba
Stars: Jim Sturgess, Ed Harris, and Paul Walker. But when they
Colin Farrell, Saoirse Ronan fall for a scheme by an ex-mem-
Director: Peter Weir
ber, theyre exposed to an impla-

in cutesy No Strings Attached

Even when not being compared
with those classics, it falls short in
character development.
Locations in Bulgaria, India and
Morocco lend
Review an authenticity
By Claudia Puig to the tale of es-
caped Soviet
prisoners and their struggle to
survive. There are exhilarating
moments, and there are some
undeniably tense scenes. Mixed
in, however, is possibly more
trudging than youre going to see
in any other lm.
Peter Weir is a masterful direc-
tor. His rst lm, 1981s Gallipoli,
was a stunning war epic. Even
more commercial fare like The
Truman Show (1998) and his last
lm, 2003s Master and Command-
er, have a singular artistry.
Loosely based on the true story
of prisoners who escape a Siberian
gulag, the story follows several
men and a young girl across a
treacherous 4,000 miles, including
forbidding Siberian landscape and
Mongolias vast Gobi Desert.
The era is circa World War II,
and the characters include Polish
prisoner Janusz (Jim Sturgess),
Russian thug Valka (Colin Farrell),
American loner Mr. Smith (Ed
Harris), and young Irena (Atone-
ments Saoirse Ronan). One in their
group goes blind in the woods as
they brave freezing temperatures
and limited food and water. Oth-
ers ght off hungry wolves and
contemplate cannibalism.
Distributor: Newmarket Films
Rating: PG-13 for violent content,
depiction of physical hardships,
a nude image and brief, strong
language
Running time: 2 hours,
13 minutes
Opens today in select cities
Inspired by the 1956 book The
Long Walk: The True Story of a Trek
to Freedom, the movie ricochets
between inspirational and tedious.
No doubt the actual journey had a
similar duality.
But the lm, at more than two
hours, feels overly long. Except for
moments of aching despair, indi-
vidual characters are not given dis-
tinct traits. They exhibit varying
degrees of resourcefulness, but
their personalities are drab, lost in
the blizzards and grinding sand-
storms, which make much more
vivid impressions.
Irish actor Farrells dialogue
feels particularly forced. In a thick
Russian accent, he says things like,
Weve been going in circles like
chicken without head. Screen-
writer Keith Clarkes script is lled
with similarly awkward clichs
and hackneyed pep talks.
Still, its an ambitious project.
Weir meticulously researched the
rst-person accounts of those who
made the journey.
This hike from hell lasted a year,
no doubt drawing on reserves of
endurance. Moviegoers may have
to dip into their own reserves to
see them through this lm.
Its no surprise that friends
with benets can bleed into ro-
mantic couplings.
Whats more surprising is
that while dramas strive for au-
thenticity and a sense of credi-
bility, romantic movie comedies
rarely do.
Filmmakers may assume au-
diences pre-
Review fer that their
By Claudia Puig rom-coms
follow a pre-
dictable path. Whatever the
reason, its the rare mainstream
romantic comedy that is amus-
ing, believable or even romantic.
No Strings Attached is by no
means the worst of the lot, fall-
ing squarely in the middle.
There are humorous moments,
and its a bit less bland than its
contemporaries.
And theres chemistry be-
tween leads Natalie Portman,
who plays Emma, a driven med-
ical student, and Ashton Kutcher
as Adam, a production assistant
on a Glee-like TV show.
Emma professes to be too
busy for a relationship and no
good at them. So she calls upon
longtime pal Adam to be her
partner for sexual romps, in-
sisting they check their emo-
tions at the bedroom door.
They get along famously, have
No Strings Attached
ee12
Stars: Natalie Portman, Ashton
Kutcher, Kevin Kline, Lake Bell,
Greta Gerwig, Cary Elwes
Director: Ivan Reitman
Distributor: Paramount
Pictures
Rating: R for sexual content,
language and some drug
material
Running time: 1 hour,
50 minutes
Opens today nationwide
a great time in bed and are easy
on the eyes. It doesnt take ad-
vanced calculus to gure out
that at least one of the pair will
fall for the other and want a
more committed relationship.
This friends-with-benets
scenario has been explored in
various permutations, from
Knocked Up to Hes Just Not That
Into You and will be mined again
this summer with Justin Tim-
berlake and Mila Kunis in the
aptly if unimaginatively titled
Friends With Benets.
Portman just won a best-ac-
tress Golden Globe for her role
in the psycho-drama Black
Swan. And while drama is her
forte, she holds her own in this
lighter fare.
cable LAPD detective and a po-
tential double-cross. (Puig: ee)
Comedy veteran Kutcher is
like an eager puppy, with less
personality. In fact, hes reminis-
cent of the likable pup Dug in
Up, when he enthusiastically
burbles I like you! to Portman
at a party. Hes not given any-
thing too interesting to say, but
he looks cute saying it. Hes en-
dearing as he hands her a bunch
of carrots, instead of roses, on
By Ron Batzdorff, Overture Films
Valentines Day and shows up at
her apartment at a critical mo- Stone
ment with cupcakes and an un- 2010, Anchor Bay, R, $30, Blu-ray, $40
usually creative mix tape. Robert De Niro is a parole ofcer
Its genial supporting cast is a days away from retiring who is
plus, particularly Lake Bell as assigned the case of Edward
Adams overtalking producer Nortons arsonist. The convicts
boss and Kevin Kline as Adams scheme to use his seductive wife
former TV star dad. (Milla Jovovich) to inuence the
Veteran director Ivan Reitman older man has unexpected con-
(Ghostbusters) seems to be sequences. (Puig: ee)
moving away from high-con-
cept comedies to more intimate
fare. It would seem to be the
right move after his last lm, Top rented movies
2007s lamentable My Super Ex-
Girlfriend. But his son Jason (Up 1. The Social Network
in the Air, Juno) might have ap- 2. Dinner for Schmucks
3. Salt
proached this story with more 4. Resident Evil: Afterlife
edgy wit. 5. Machete
The few genuinely comic mo-
ments and deviations from Top 10 rentals:
cutesy rom-com formula make life.usatoday.com
Source: Home Video Essentials,
you wish No Strings Attached Rentrak Corp.
had traveled a more distinctive-
ly offbeat path.
E
4D FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, 2011 USA TODAY
www.usatoday.com
Travel
Dispatches
Visit our online version of the column
at dispatches.usatoday.com.
Park visitor:
A bison crosses
through the
historic north
entrance to
Yellowstone
National Park
in Gardiner,
Mont.
By James Woodcock, AP
Yellowstone, too, sees
attendance stampede
Yellowstone is the latest national park to report
record visitation in 2010. More than 3.6 million vis-
ited last year up 10.5% over 2009, which also set
attendance records. Ofcials credit the upswing at
least in part to the perception of parks as offering
value in a time when many people are feeling -
nancially squeezed.
Glacier National Park, which celebrated its cen-
tennial in 2010, also broke attendance records. And
visits to Teton National Park in December were up a
whopping 37%. More than 56,000 visitors came in
December, a 15,000 increase over December 2009.
Jayne Clark
By Ethan Miller, Getty Images
ARIA: Among Vegas nine 5-diamond hotels.
5-diamond crowns for 124 hotels
AAA has just awarded ve-diamond status
to 124 hotels in the United States, Canada,
Caribbean and Mexico.
New U.S. lodgings in the coveted category:
uRitz-Carltons Boston Common,
Charlotte and Denver properties
uTrump International Hotel & Tower
in both Chicago and New York City
uARIA Resort & Casino, Las Vegas
uMandarin Oriental, Las Vegas
uSt. Regis Atlanta
uWinvian, Morris, Conn.
uElysian, Chicago
uFour Seasons Hotel, Houston
New ve-diamond foreign lodgings:
uTortuga Bay Punta Cana Resort and Club
in the Dominican Republic
uLe Blanc Spa Resort in Cancun
uGrand Velas All Suites and Spa Riviera Maya
in Mexico
uJade Mountain Resort in St. Lucia
The Dominican Republic and St. Lucia have
ve-diamond lodgings for the rst time. Vegas
edged out New York as the city with the most
ve-diamond hotels. It now has nine.
Barbara De Lollis
Magic Kingdom adding more magic
In a retooling of a major expansion project ex-
pected to open in phases starting in late 2012, the
Fantasyland section of Walt Disney Worlds Magic
Kingdom will add an indoor roller coaster and scut-
tle a proposed fairy-themed Pixie Hollow area.
The moves are part of what Disney expert Jim
Hill calls more boy-friendly plans by the Orlando
theme park, which has gotten amped-up competi-
tion from Universal Orlandos new Wizarding
World of Harry Potter.
The revamp will double the size of Fantasyland
by its completion in 2013. A Seven Dwarfs Mine
Train attraction will feature a rst-of-its-kind ride
system in which vehicles swing back and forth
along a twisting track.
Among features remaining from the original
plans: A Beauty and the Beast-themed restaurant,
dueling Dumbo ying elephants ride and Under
the Sea Journey of the Little Mermaid ride with
animatronics identical to an attraction being built at
Disney California Adventure Park in Anaheim, Calif.
Laura Bly
;
Reader Results of this weeks joint
survey survey by USATODAY.com
and TripAdvisor.com.
Whats your favorite part
of visiting Las Vegas?
Shows and
entertainment
Gambling 21%
Dining and
drinking 16%
What happens
in Vegas 16%
Great hotels 15%
Whats your favorite part
Next of visiting the Caribbean?
week Vote at travel.usatoday.com.
P
Only $28
UERTO PLATA, Dominican
Republic Did you get The
Deal? I ask my fellow pas-
sengers as we settle into the
shuttle for the 35-minute
a night?
ride from the airport to the
Lifestyle Tropical Beach
Resort & Spa.
They have, indeed. A paltry $28 a night
(with tax) for a stay at a beachfront resort
OK, whats
including meals. The package, booked
on CheapCaribbean.com, had a But Wait!
Theres More! infomercial vibe to it. Be-
sides food and lodging, wed get premium
drinks at the resorts V.I.P. beach, admis-
sion to the welcome party with gala din-
the catch?
ner buffet, carnival show and reworks,
plus $50 off a future booking through the
value-vacation website.
For this price, the boys can have their
own room, says Thresia Raynor, 40, a
ight attendant who, with her husband
and 12- and 18-year-old sons, is on the
Its not exactly a luxury nal leg of a 22-hour journey from
Anchorage.
Just going out to dinner in D.C. costs
Caribbean resort, and $60, says Kristen Beilman, 28, a masters
student in Washington, who is accompa-
there is a sales pitch nied by her boyfriend, Dan Sullivan, 30.
What do we have to lose?
but what a deal!
Still, for a pre-tax, per-person rate of
just $20.11 a night, double occupancy,
how much can we realistically expect?
No wonder there is a vague air of trepi-
dation as the van lumbers through the Do-
By Jayne Clark, USA TODAY minican countryside on the islands north
coast. With its hot-pink curtains and ane-
mic air conditioning, the vehicle has the
ambiance of a preteen girls bedroom
equipped with a sauna. Along the way, our
driver, Barney, notes points of interest
the go-cart track, the casino, the rum fac-
tory and informs us of an orientation
meeting at 9:30 the next morning.
Because orientation is frequently a
euphemism for sales pitch, my radar
goes up, as it had while making the reser-
vation. On the phone, the knowledgeable
reservationist mentioned that Cheap
Caribbean.com in October had offered an
even lower rate $10 a night but
without all the amenities.
Like what? A bed? I asked.
Like access to the V.I.P. beach with
beach beds and waiters who bring you
food and drinks, said the agent, Mary
Welch, who had actually been to the Life-
style resort. Usually only the villa owners
get that.
Owners? I asked. Is this a time-
share?
Well, they do offer a presentation. But
you dont have to go, Welch responded.
Its not like Mexico, where they track you
down.
A wristband society
The van pulls off the main road, past the
Presidential Suites by Lifestyle. A billboard
The price you pay: One of the resorts clipboard-clutching pictures a sleek chaise against dark wood
concierges leads guests to the V.I.P. World building for a pitch. paneling and the words: Welcome to the
The offer: Join the vacation club and get even more amenities. Next Generation of Lavish Luxury.
I dont think well be staying there,
quips Raynor.
Minutes later, we pull up to a fountain-
fronted porte-cochre leading to the lobby
of the Tropical, just one area of the sprawl-
ing resort. A trio of clipboard-toting guys
in white polo shirts with V.I.P. embroi-
dered on the sleeves introduce themselves
as our respective concierges.
Outside, a collection of butter-yellow
three-story buildings with white trim
house the resorts most basic accommo-
dations. (Think Ramada goes Caribbean.)
My room is nothing special, but it isnt
unpleasant. In the bathroom, the toilet
wears a sani-strip, and the mirror bears a
dont-drink-the-water advisory. The
grounds are well-groomed and dotted
with pools, multiple restaurants and bars.
Beyond are three V.I.P. beaches and anoth-
Snoozing in er presumably reserved for Very Unimpor-
the sun: Visitors tant People.
take advantage At the Lifestyle resort, guests wear their
of the beds on the Punta social status on their wrists. I learn this the
32% Puerto Plata Cana
V.I.P. beach. Haiti rst night at the lavish V.I.P. welcome par-
Dominican Santo ty. A massive awning covers myriad food
Republic Domingo
stations dishing out spiny lobster, roast
duck, sushi and ceviche. Sparkling wine
Caribbean 0 50
ows. Curvaceous dancers in sequined bi-
Sea N kinis gyrate down the catwalk. Masked
Miles
U.S.A. performers twirl blazing batons. Fireworks
Dominican
Gulf of Republic
Mexico
To learn how to book the deal and see
Cuba
more photos of the resort and environs,
Mex. Caribbean Sea
USA TODAY go to travel.usatoday.com.
Standard
rooms: The
cheapest lodg-
ings at the Life-
style Tropical
Beach Resort &
Spa are basic,
but the
grounds are
well-groomed
and feature
several pools.
Photos by Jayne Clark, USA TODAY
light the night sky. A really good band
plays the inevitable Hot Hot Hot. And two
giant video screens ash photos of design-
er-perfect Lifestyle villas.
Ive never seen a white wristband,
says my tablemate, Alan Rubin, eyeing my
arm.
Rubin sports a sparkly gold wristband
emblazoned with V.I.P. My white one
reads CheapCaribbean.com.
This means, he says, raising his golden
wrist, you can go anywhere. How did you
get into this party?
I tell him about The Deal.
Oh, youre gonna get it, Rubin says,
shaking his head. Theyre good.
For just $5,000 . . .
The phone rings at 8:20 a.m., a wake-up
call from the CheapCaribbean.com rep
reminding me of the 9:30 orientation
meeting. We convene outside the
thatched exterior of the resorts Chinese
restaurant. A waiter serves juice, and the
rep briefs a dozen or so of us newcomers
on resort basics, before getting down to
the real business of selling excursions.
The instant its over, the Clipboard Guys
appear, urging us to follow them. I team up
with the other solo participant, Vincent
Murphy of Cleveland, and together, we en-
ter V.I.P. World, a modern, glass-walled
sales complex. Despite the early hour, the
Champagne is on ice and chocolates are
being passed on trays.
Special treatment: Some V.I.P. members
of the vacation club get transfers to the
Puerto Plata airport via helicopter.
Handed off to yet another V.I.P. opera-
tive, we learn that if we buy into Lifestyle
Holidays Vacation Club (not to be confused
with a timeshare), wed have access to
4,000 resorts in 99 countries, with no
maintenance fees. All we need to do is
plunk down between $5,000 and
$150,000, pay a weekly tariff on future
visits (from $199 to $999), plus a per diem
for food ranging from $47.50 to $67.50 per
person. Sign now and hed replace our
white bands with gold ones. For the re-
mainder of our stay, wed become true
V.I.P.s with use of a golf cart, access to
more V.I.P. beaches and pools, members-
only restaurants, a sports bar.
V.I.P. status notwithstanding, nancially,
the arrangement pales compared with the
one we already have.
Look, Murphy says, I just came here
because I found a good deal on the In-
ternet.
All in all, the encounter is fairly quick
and painless. We decline the property tour
and exit into the sunshine.
The Lifestyle resort isnt exactly nu-
anced. The grammatically awkward ad-
monition Tell It Only to Your Best Friends
adorns everything from beach-bed pil-
lows to exterior walls. White stretch limos
for premium members bear the Lifestyle
logo. The V.I.P. beach features a drink
called the Lifestyle Luxury Villa.
But the staff is affable. The food from a
selection of restaurants ranges from really
good (the seafood place) to good (the
bountiful breakfast and lunch buffets) to
so-so (the Italian place). The resort fronts a
broad arc of silky sand. The water is warm
and the waves are gentle.
On Day 5, the Clipboard Guys are, as
usual, loitering outside the breakfast pavil-
ion, on the alert for newcomers.
Did you get your welcome package?
asks one.
Youre a little late. Im leaving today,
I say, walking away.
You didnt take the tour? Theres still
time! he calls after me. Dont you want
to be a V.I.P.?
 USA TODAY FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, 2011 5D

Travel

10 great places to drink in the scenery

A wave of rooftop bars and lounges is luring fun-seekers to new
heights. And thanks to heaters and re pits, some clubs keep Top of the Hub
outdoor decks open into winter. Scott Gerber, who developed Boston
You cant beat the perspective
The Whiskey at New Yorks Paramount Hotel and runs 27 bars from the top-oor restaurant and
lounge at the Prudential Tower. The
and restaurants around the world, says the bars offer ever- 52nd oor offers 100-mile views on
changing scenery. When you get up on these rooftops, the clear nights, and its indoors, lest
you be blown away by coastal gusts.
views of these cities are incredible, he says. As a nightlife This is a place for special occasions,
Gerber says. Theyve got jazz and
trend-setter, he knows the industry, and he shares some favorite a lot of live bands. 617-536-1775;
rooftop lounges with Larry Bleiberg for USA TODAY. Top of the Hub topofthehub.net
Boston: Top of the Hub restaurant offers sweeping 39 Degrees
views from the 52nd oor atop the Prudential Tower. Aspen, Colo.

Sky Blue This ski-in lounge at the Sky Hotel

Eden is right off the slopes. It has a deck
Park City, Utah Washington, D.C.
with a re pit, hot tub and heated
Located on the fourth oor of the This bar, just a few blocks from pool, open to anyone who buys a
Sky Lodge hotel, this indoor-outdoor the White House, has helped bring a beverage and not just hotel
lounge has a selection of whiskeys, cool factor to the nations capital, guests. Gerber says its the perfect
scotches, cognacs and cigars. The Gerber says. Its a stand-alone aprs-ski environment and a celebri-
deck is kept toasty by a re pit, radi- lounge, with a bar on the top, fourth ty hangout. Its what you picture
ant heaters and a hot tub. Its your oor, kept toasty with special radiant when you get off the slopes. 970-
quintessential ski town with a main heaters. He likes the cigar sommelier 925-6760; theskyhotel.com
street, and theyve created this little and the DJs and so far, at least, the
boutique hotel with a great outdoor Obamas havent complained about Prohibition Bar
bar, Gerber says. 435-658-2500; the noise. 202-785-0270; edendc.com Minneapolis
theskylodge.com This indoor lounge on the 27th
Continental Mid-town oor of an art-deco skyscraper offers
SkyBar Philadelphia
Los Angeles
a sweeping vista of the Twin Cities.
Global tapas are on this menu at The swanky bar lls the space that
Gerber admits he has a weak spot this stylish lounge a few blocks from was once the ofce and boardroom
for this bar at the Mondrian Hotel Rittenhouse Square. The bar, oper- of local businessman Wilbur Foshay,
that was designed by his company ated by Stephen Starr, the celebrity who constructed the building thats
15 years ago and later sold. It has chef behind some of the citys top now a W hotel. Theyve kept some
this outdoor kind of hut with heat- restaurants, has heaters to keep of the original feel, and its very dif-
ers, he says. When you step down things warm and stays open year- ferent from most clubs, Gerber
to a pool, there are stairs with cush- round. Its one of those places that says. 612-215-3700; starwoodhotels
ions and pillows. Even years later, has incredible views, Gerber says. .com
this open-air living room attracts an 215-567-1800; continentalmidtown
A-list crowd drawn by the vibe and .com C5
views of West Hollywood. 323-650- Atlantic City
8999; mondrianhotel.com R View This club within a club is on the
Seattle
Roof fth oor of the Chelsea, a non-
Chicago
You can watch the sun set over Pu- casino hotel overlooking the board-
get Sound from this 28th-oor in- walk. It opens to the Cabana Club, an
Thanks to glass walls and heaters, door lounge at the Renaissance ho- outdoor pool deck during warmer
partiers can still keep warm into tel, Gerber says. But he also likes the months, and is home to a heated
early winter on this 27th oor crowd at the upscale high-rise. Its a cigar bar year-round. Being able to
Windy City lounge atop the down- lifestyle hotel where you bring to- experience this kind of lounge in a
town Wit Hotel. The outdoor por- gether locals and people visiting the non-casino environment is pretty
tion closes once it gets bitter-cold, city, so its an interesting mix, he appealing, Gerber says. 800-548-
although the indoor section is open says. 206-583-0300; marriott.com 3030; thechelsea-ac.com/fth
year-round. Guests like the tele- oor.php
scope to check out other buildings,
and the Hangover a private area Looking for more travel ideas? View a photo gallery
cantilevered over the side of the Review 10 Great lists online of these hot spots at
building. 312-239-9501; roofon at travel.usatoday.com. travel.usatoday.com.
thewit.com Sky Lodge

Park City, Utah: Sky Blue bar and lounge at the Sky Lodge hotel is made for a ski town.
6D FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, 2011 USA TODAY

Cruise lines preparing a eet of new ships for 2011

Disney, Oceania
entries start series
By Gene Sloan
USA TODAY
For some cruise fans, theres
nothing like a new ship, and this
year, there will be plenty of new
ones from which to choose.
Six major cruise lines that market
to North Americans are unveiling
new oceangoing vessels this year,
including industry giant
Travel Carnival and family-
focused Disney Cruise
Line (with its rst new ship in more
than a decade, the Disney Dream).
Ordered several years ago when
the economy was booming, the
new Class of 2011 includes two
rst-of-its-kind vessels. In addition
to the much-awaited Disney
Dream, the rst of a new series of
ships at the line, the year will see
the rst ship in a new series for
Oceania Cruises.
2011 will be sisters to already-ex-
isting vessels. Luxury line Seabourn,
for instance, is rolling out its third
and nal Odyssey Class vessel.
Guide to Marina (Oceania Cruises)
Maiden voyage
Jan. 22
Sets sail
Saturday:
Celebrity Cruises is unveiling the new ships Disney Dream (Disney Cruise Line) Jan. 26 Oceanias
fourth in its popular Solstice Class of 2011 Carnival Magic (Carnival Cruise Lines) May 1 Marina is the
series.
Four major lines that, notably, (oceangoing Seabourn Quest (Seabourn) June 20 rst in a new
class of ships.
wont have a new ship in 2011 are vessels) Costa Favolosa (Costa Cruises) July 7
Royal Caribbean, Princess Cruises, Celebrity Silhouette (Celebrity Cruises) July 23 PR Newswire
Norwegian Cruise Line and Holland
America. Princess and Norwegian
each have two ships on order, but
they dont begin arriving until
2013. Neither Royal Caribbean nor
Holland America has a single ship
on order.
With the peak period for book-
ings aka Wave Season going on
now, heres a guide to 2011s major
new vessels.
In addition to the new oceango-
ing vessels, a number of new river
ships are under development for
2011 from such river lines as AMA-
Waterways and Avalon Waterways.
For cruise news, reviews and Disney via Getty Images

The four other new ships for updates, visit cruises.usatoday.com. Sets sail Wednesday: Mickey and Minnie Mouse welcome the long-awaited Disney Dream to Port Canaveral, Fla., this month.

TRAVEL TODAY www.marketplace.usatoday.com | Hours of operation: Mon. - Fri., 8:30 am - 7:00 pm [EST] | To advertise call 1.800.872.3433 Toll-free in the U.S. only

HOTELS

THE ONLYALL-SUITES
BEACH RESORT ON
MONTEREY BAY
DELUXE GUEST SUITES FROM $149*
Discover the warmth of our Urban retreat situated
on seven lush acres in one of the most accessible For a limited time, you can book your winter stay
locations in West Los Angeles. All 160 spacious and at Seascape Beach Resort for as little as $149 per
comfortable guestrooms and suites are designer chic suite, per night. Stay any day through April 15,
with all the amenities you would expect in an upscale 2011 to take advantage of this wonderful offer.
boutique hotel. We are located next door to the Getty
and minutes from UCLA, Westwood, Santa Monica 800-676-1704 SeascapeResort.com
and Rodeo Drive.

Winter Special Rates from $199

Includes Overnight Parking, Daily Continental
Breakfast for two, Complimentary WIFI and
Welcome Beverage
Valid: 12/21/10 3/19/11 Booking Code: WINTER

On Monterey Bay Along Californias Central Coast

11461 Sunset Blvd, Los Angeles, CA 90049 Tel. 310.476.6571 *Subject to room and promotion availability and
www.luxesunset.com GDS CODE LE excludes holidays. Some restrictions may apply.

SKI FREE
When You Stay At Sundance
Love at the Lodge
Make this a Valentines Day to remember with the
perfect romantic escape at Salish Lodge & Spa.
Your Love at the Lodge package includes:
One-night stay in a newly renovated guestroom
Mini chocolate fondue for two
Bottle of red wine
Available Sunday - Thursday in February
Rates starting at $219! Call 1.888.499.6456 to book.
Just 30 minutes east of Seattle | Snoqualmie, WA | salishlodge.com

Book your stay at Sundance and receive two free passes per day, including
night skiing on Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday evenings. Ski
Utahs famous powder absolutely free, then enjoy world class dining and
relax in the comfort of your mountain cottage.
Dates Valid 12/4/10-4/3/11

Offer valid Sunday through Thursday February 1-28, 2011

877-496-5108 excluding holidays. Rates start at $219, are fully pre-paid,
sundanceresort.com non-refundable and non-transferable.

WEST HOLLYWOODS FAVORITE BOUTIQUE HOTEL

WE ARE PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE EXCITING NEW

ENHANCEMENTS AND UPGRADES IN 2011

CALL US TO SCHEDULE A SNEAK PEAK OF

OUR NEW GUEST ROOMS AND EVENTS.

THE ORLANDO HOTEL

8384 W. 3RD STREET-LOS ANGELES, CA 90048

(323) 658-6600

WWW.THEORLANDO.COM
 USA TODAY FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, 2011 7D

Television

The jokes on Idiot Abroad

Live starting
at midnight:
The earlier
youre on, the
better, says

Gervais sends Jimmy

Kimmel,

pal on global whose show

will be six

documentary minutes longer

beginning
Feb. 3 as part
By Gary Levin of his contract
USA TODAY extension.

Comedian Ricky
Gervais savaged Holly-
wood at Sundays Gold-
en Globe Awards. This
weekend, hes playing a
different practical joke:
sending his reluctant
doofus pal on a world-
wide trek in An Idiot
Abroad, a comedic travel
documentary due Satur-
day (10 ET/PT) on the Sci-
ence Channel. (A preview
airs at 9:30.)
Prodded by Gervais and
Stephen Merchant, co-cre-
ators of The Ofce and Ex-
tras, Karl Pilkington tours
the seven wonders of the
world in the eight-episode
series. He starts with the
Great Wall of China, where
in a nearby market he wit-
nesses in horror Chinese
eating skewered scorpions.
What would you have
to eat in front of a Chinese
person for them to say, Oh,
that is gross? Youd have to
eat a bare foot, Gervais says
in a joint interview.
So they sent Pilkington
their partner for podcasts
that later were turned into
HBOs animated Ricky Ger-
vais Show on missions,
such as seeing a Chinese
fortuneteller, who warns him
ABCs Nightline gives up
6 minutes to Jimmy Kimmel
By Gary Levin
USA TODAY
Over the course of its 30-year run,
Nightline has cheated death when ABC
irted with comics such as David Letter-
man and Conan OBrien. Now its getting
a haircut to make room for another late-
night star.
Starting Feb. 3, the news show will be
trimmed by six minutes so Jimmy Kimmel
Live can move up to a clean midnight (ET/
PT) start, making it easier for insomniacs
switching channels at that hour to nd
him. Kimmel, in turn, will expand by six
minutes to still end at 1:06 a.m.
The move is part of Kimmels two-year
contract extension, effective next month,
that will take the show into its 10th sea-
son. The earlier youre on, the better,
Tripping: Ricky Kimmel says.
Gervais, left, and More people are going to watch, so
Stephen Merchant thats why its important to me.
enlist Karl Pilking- But it also allows ABC to shift a few
ton for an adventure extra minutes of national ad time to Kim-
to the seven won- mel from Nightline, which follows local
ders of the world. news at 11:35. Its a complicated thing,
By James Cheadle, Science Channel
By Mitch Haddad, ABC
but essentially, ABC will make more mon-
ey by moving me up.
Nightline, which will be reformatted to
accommodate the long-planned change,
now has the security of standing pat after
continued speculation about its future.
And as a consolation prize, ABC plans a
13-episode Nightline in Primetime series
later this year, its rst weekly effort, with
details still to be worked out.
Started as a series of specials anchored
by Ted Koppel during the Iranian hostage
crisis in 1979, Nightline is averaging
3.9 million viewers this season, down
slightly, though more people watch it than
its longer talk-show competitors, NBCs
Tonight Show and CBS Late Show With Da-
vid Letterman. Kimmel Live, which despite
its title tapes earlier in the evening, is aver-
aging 1.7 million viewers, up 2%.
In a statement, Disney/ABC Television
Group chief Anne Sweeney said the move
better leverages the strength and value
of both shows and gives Jimmy the
chance to leverage that strong lead-in
more effectively with a quicker connec-
tion to late-night viewers.

he might die of heart disease.

The whole things a bit
like a social experiment,
Gervais explains. Hes de-
nitely our best mate, but hes
also part pet and part lab rat.
We feel like Eliza Doolittle, or
Anthony Hopkins taking the
Elephant Man around.
Some people feel out of
place in libraries or in church,
but Karl feels out of place in
the rest of the world, he
says. If hes not in his house
having his favorite cake and
tea, then hes on edge.
Gervais is ubiquitous: Hell
appear in a cameo next week
on the NBC version of The Of-
ce as his original character,
David Brent. And HBO airs
this seasons second episode
of his animated series tonight
(9 ET/PT).
He says Pilkington was the
perfect target because he
has no pretensions; he takes
everything at face value and
has no lter. Hes not a come-
dian; hes not trying to be
funny. But its one of the fun-
niest things Ive ever seen.
Merchant, who devised
many of the tasks, says his
job was trying to calm him
down. But if he happens to
get kidnapped for our
amusement, thats just an
added perk. (He did; it was
arranged.)
What was Pilkingtons fa-
vorite part? When it was all
over, he says. Everything
that happened was a sur-
prise, and I dont like sur-
prises. Worst? India; it
messes with your head,
such as when he saw some-
one with legs missing, drag-
ging themselves across the
road, which he describes as
extremely emotional.
He would do another trip,
he says, but only if told in ad-
vance what to expect, which
would seem to spoil the fun
of it. And for the record: Im
not a fan of that title.
26.2 millon viewers for Idol premiere
American Idol returned for a 10th season Wednesday
minus Simon Cowell and nearly 4 million viewers.
TVs No. 1 series, which reliably jump-starts Foxs rat-
ings each winter, averaged 26.2 million viewers for
Wednesdays two-hour opener, which offered the rst
glimpse of new judges Jennifer Lopez and Steven Tyler.
Thats down 12% from last seasons opener, which drew nearly
30 million, Nielsen says. But it marks Idols biggest episode since Feb. 9 and is
up by 2 million over last Mays nale, which crowned Lee DeWyze. Among Foxs
target audience ages 18 to 49, Idols premiere dipped 18%, to 12.8 million viewers.
By Gary Levin

eeee = Excellent
Sunday Network
Eastern Time; may vary in some cities.

Weekend TV (N) New episode.

(HD) High-definition where available.
eee = Good
ee = Fair
e = Poor
7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30
Americas Funniest Home Vid- Extreme Makeover: Home Edi- Desperate Housewives. You Must Brothers & Sisters. Faking It.
ABC
Saturday Network eos. Backyard birds bother a cat. tion. Graham Family. A single
(N) (TVPG) mother of two. (N) (TVPG)
Meet My Wife. Bree finds herself Kitty meets a handyman in Ojai.
falling for Keith. (HD) (TVPG) (HD) (TVPG)
8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30
NFL Football: AFC Championship -- New York Jets at Pittsburgh Steelers. A trip to Super Bowl XLV is Hawaii Five-0. Kai ee. Tsunami
ABC Wipeout. Winter Wipeout: Blades of Glory. eee Rival male skaters compete as a pair. With CBS at stake when Ben Roethlisberger and the Steelers battle Rex Ryans Jets for the AFC title. From Heinz Warning head disappears. (N)
Dont Fear the Beaver. Contes- Will Ferrell, Jon Heder. (1 hr. 33 mins.) (2007) (PG-13) (HD)
tants face obstacles. (HD) (TVPG) Field in Pittsburgh. (HD) (Live) (HD) (TVPG)

CBS CSI: Miami. See No Evil. A blind The Mentalist. Red Letter. 48 Hours Mystery. A girl uses The Simpsons. American Dad. The Simpsons. Bobs Burgers. Family Guy. (N) The Cleveland Local programming.
man hears a girls abduction. Patrick crosses paths with a her charms to sinister ends. (N) Fox Loan-a-Lisa. Stanny Boy and Homer the Fa- Sacred Cow. (N) (HD) (TVPG) Show. Like a
(HD) (TV14) psychic. (HD) (TV14) (HD) (TVPG) Frantastic. (TV14) ther. (N) (TVPG) (HD) (TV14) Boss. (N) (TV14)
Fox Cops. (N) (HD) Cops. (HD) Americas Most Wanted: Amer- Local programming.
Dateline NBC. Actor Michael Sex and the City. eee Time brings many changes for Carrie and her gal pals. With Sarah Jessica
(TVPG) (TVPG) ica Fights Back. Ringleader of a NBC Douglas. (N) (HD) Parker, Kim Cattrall. (2 hrs. 25 mins.) (2008) (R) (HD)
defunct drug network. (N) (TV14)
NBC Chuck. (HD) (TVPG) Law & Order: Los Angeles. Law & Order: Special Victims
Echo Park. A murderous cult Unit. Ace. Pregnant rape victim Local programming. Nature. Birds of the Gods. Scien- Masterpiece Classic. Downton Abbey. Rivalry be- Tuba U: Basso
member is killed. (HD) (TV14) flees the hospital. (HD) (TV14) PBS tists search for birds of paradise. tween sisters Mary and Edith. (N) (HD) (TVPG) Profundo.
PBS Local programming. (N) (HD) (TVPG) (TVG)

ION Space Cowboys. (From 5:00) (2000) Road House. ee With Patrick Swayze, Kelly Lynch. (1 hr. 52 mins.) (1989) (R) Chain Reaction.
ION Road House. ee With Patrick Swayze, Kelly Lynch. (1989) (R) Young Guns. (R)
Tele Titanic. eeee Filme ganador del scar acerca del transatlntico hundido. With Leonardo DiCaprio, Kate Winslet. (1997) (PG-13)
Tele Ftbol de la Liga Mexicana Persiguiendo Injusticias. (TV14)
Uni Sbado Gigante. (N) (HD) (TVPG) Uni La Hora Pico. (TVPG) El Gran Show. (HD) Sal y Pimienta. (HD)

Saturday Cable Starz

8:00 8:30
Old Dogs. e (From
9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30
The Bounty Hunter. e With Jennifer Aniston,
8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30
ESPNU College Basketball: Southern Illinois at Illinois State. College Basketball
8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 7:30) (2009) (PG) (HD) Gerard Butler. (2010) (PG-13) (HD)
Fam Mean Girls 2. With Meaghan Martin, Maiara Mean Girls 2. (2011)
A&E Hoarders. (HD) (TVPG) Hoarders. (HD) (TVPG) Hoarders. (HD) (TVPG) Sun Brief Interviews with Hideous Men. 2011 Fes- The Ice Storm. eee (1 Walsh. (2011) (PG-13) (TV14) (HD) (PG-13) (TV14) (HD)
Exit Wounds. e With Steven Seagal, DMX. (1 hr. True Lies. eee (1994) ee with Timothy Hutton. (2009) (NR) tival. hr. 53 mins.) (1997) (R) FNC Huckabee. (HD) Justice Witjh Jeanine. Geraldo at Large. (TVPG)
AMC 43 mins.) (2001) (R) (HD) (R) (HD)
Syfy Category 7: The End of the World. ee (From 7:00) Massive storms wreak Food Challenge. (N) (HD) Worst Cooks in America. Iron Chef America. (N)
Anpl Its Me or the Dog. (N) Pit Bulls and Parolees. Pit Bulls and Parolees. havoc around the globe. With Gina Gershon. (2005) (TVPG) (HD) Iron Man. eee (From Hancock. ee With Will Smith, Charlize Theron.
FX
BBCA Primeval. (HD) Primeval. (N) (HD) Graham Norton Show. TBS Mamma Mia! ee With Meryl Streep, Pierce Youve Got Mail. ee 6:00) (2008) (PG-13) (1 hr. 32 mins.) (2008) (PG-13) (HD)
BET Hot Boyz. e (From 7:30) (1999) (R) New Jersey Drive. eee (1995) (R) Brosnan. (2008) (PG-13) (HD) (Starts 10:15) (1998) (PG) Gala Expedicin Global. Catstrofes. Encuentro. Accin
Bravo House. Saviors. (TV14) House. (TV14) House. (TV14) TCM The Sea Hawk. eeee With Errol Flynn, Brenda The Uninvited. eee Golf PGA Tour Golf PGA Tour Golf
Starsky & Hutch. ee (Starts 8:15) With Ben The Blind Side. eee Marshall. (2 hrs. 7 mins.) (1940) (NR) (Starts 10:15) (1944) (NR) GSN 1 vs. 100. (TVPG) Newlywed. Baggage. High Stakes Poker
Cinmx Stiller. (1 hr. 41 mins.) (2004) (PG-13) (HD) (2009) (PG-13) TLC Sarah Palins Alaska. Sarah Palins Alaska. Sarah Palins Alaska.
Hall Uncorked. (From 7:00) Backyard Wedding. With Alicia Witt, Frances
CMT The Replacements. ee With Keanu Reeves. (2000) (PG-13) Wedding. TMC The Escapist. ee (From Eden Lake. With Finn Atkins, Mi- Severance. (2010) (TVPG) (HD) Fisher. (2010) (TVPG) (HD)
CNBC American Greed. (HD) The Suze Orman Show. Debt Part. Debt Part. 7:15) (2008) (NR) chael Fassbender. (2008) (R) eee (R) Green Zone. ee (From Big Love. (N) (TVMA) Big Love. (TVMA)
HBO
CNN CNN Presents. (TVPG) Piers Morgan Tonight. Newsroom. (HD) TNT The Dark Knight. eeee Batman battles a vicious criminal known as the 7:00) (2010) (R)
Com Iglesias. Sinbad: Where U Been? (TV14) George Lopez: Tall. Joker. With Christian Bale, Heath Ledger. (2008) (PG-13) (HD) HGTV Holmes on Homes. (TVG) Holmes Inspection. (TVG) House. Hunters.
CSPAN American Perspectives. Toon Garfields Fun Fest. (NR) King of Hill. King of Hill. God, Devil. Family Guy.
Hist Ax Men. Judgement Ax Men. Under Fire. (N) Top Gear. Best of Top
CSPN2 Book TV. Book TV. Book TV: After Words. Trav When Vacations At- The Wild Within. (HD) Dining with Death. Day. (HD) (TVPG) (HD) (TVPG) Gear. (N) (HD) (TVPG)
Disc Cops & Coyotes. (TV14) Cops & Coyotes. (TV14) Cops & Coyotes. (TV14) tack. (HD) (TVPG) (TVPG) Plants and Nuts. (TVPG) Even Cowgirls Get the Monty Python and the Holy Grail. eee With
IFC
Disney Hannah Montana For- Shake it Sonny with Hannah Hannah Tru Top 20 Most Shocking. Worlds Dumbest... Worlds Dumbest... Blues. e (From 7:00) (R) Graham Chapman, John Cleese. (1975) (PG)
ever. (TVG) Up! (TVG) a Chance. Forever. Forever. TVLD Married. Retired at. Raymond. Raymond. Raymond. Raymond. The Bodyguard. ee A bodyguard falls for the singer-actress he must protect.
Life
DisXD Phineas. Buttowski. Buttowski. Avengers. Kid vs. Kat. Jimmy Two. NCIS. Identity Crisis. NCIS. Family. (HD) NCIS. A death aboard a With Kevin Costner, Whitney Houston. (2 hrs. 10 mins.) (1992) (R) (HD)
USA
E! Sex & City. Sex/City. Sex & City. Sex/City. Kendra. Kendra. (HD) (TVPG) (TV14) top-secret ship. (TV14) MSNBC Caught on Camera. The Girl with the Blue Mustang. (HD)
Enc The Shawshank Redemption. eee With Tim Robbins, Mor- XXX. ee VH1 Celebrity Rehab, Drew. Dazed and Confused. eee (1993) (R) MTV Jersey Shore. (TV14) Jersey Shore. (TV14) Skins. Tony. (TVMA)
gan Freeman. (2 hrs. 22 mins.) (1994) (R) (HD) (PG-13) VS. Bull Riding: Anaheim Invitational. (HD) Tour Down Tour Down NGeo Inside 9/11: Zero Hour. (HD) (TVPG) Alaska State Troopers.
ESPN College GameDay College Basketball: Michigan State at Purdue. (Live) WE Gold Girls. Gold Girls. Gold Girls. Gold Girls. Gold Girls. Gold Girls. Nick My Wife. My Wife. Chris. Chris. George. Lopez.
ESPN2 College Basketball Tennis: Australian Open, Round of 16. (HD) (Live)
WGN-A NBA Basketball: Cleveland Cavaliers at Chicago Bulls. From WGN News OWN Ask Oprahs All Stars. (N) (HD) (TV14) Master Class.
ESPNU College Basketball College Basketball: Iowa State at Missouri. the United Center in Chicago. (HD) (Live) at Nine. (N) Oxy Snapped. (TVPG) Snapped. (TVPG) Snapped. (TVPG)
Fam Mean Girls. eee With Lindsay Lohan, Rachel Enchanted. eee Show Episodes. Californi- Californi- Episodes. Shameless. Aunt Gin-
McAdams. (2004) (PG-13) (HD) (2007) (PG) (HD) Episode 2. cation. cation. (N) Episode 3. ger. (N) (HD) (TVMA)
FNC Huckabee. (HD) Justice Witjh Jeanine. Geraldo at Large. (TVPG) Sunday Cable Speed Grand Am: 24 Hours. Festival of Speed Classic Car Car Crazy.
Food Munchies Unwrapped. Unwrapped. (N) (HD) Diners. Unwrapped. 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 Spike CSI: Crime Scene Inves- CSI: Crime Scene Inves- CSI: Crime Scene Inves-
The Punisher. ee Two and a Two and a Two and a Two and a A&E The First 48. (HD) The First 48. (HD) The First 48. (TV14) tigation. (HD) (TVPG) tigation. (HD) (TVPG) tigation. (HD) (TVPG)
FX (From 6:00) (2004) (R) Half Men. Half Men. Half Men. Half Men. The Brave One. ee A radio host seeks revenge for a brutal The Brave Starz Law Abiding Citizen. e (Starts 8:10) With Jamie Spartacus: Gods of the
AMC Foxx, Gerard Butler. (2009) (R) (HD) Arena. (HD)
Gala Ftbol de la Liga Mexicana El Pantera. attack. With Jodie Foster. (2 hrs. 2 mins.) (2007) (R) (HD) One. (R)
Golf PGA Tour Golf PGA Tour Golf Anpl I Shouldnt Be Alive. I Shouldnt Be Alive. I Shouldnt Be Alive. Sun White Lightnin. With Edward 2011 Fes- Barton Fink. eee (1
GSN High Stakes Poker High Stakes Poker High Stakes Poker. From Russia with Love. eee James Bond races the Russians From Rus- Hogg, Carrie Fisher. (2009) (NR) tival. hr. 56 mins.) (1991) (R)
BBCA to locate a top secret device. With Sean Connery. (1963) (PG) sia.
Hall Flower Girl. (From 7:00) Backyard Wedding. With Alicia Witt, Frances Syfy Total Recall. eee Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Mans Chest.
(2009) (TVPG) (HD) Fisher. (2010) (TVPG) (HD) Down in the Delta. ee With Alfre Woodard, Al The Game. Lets Stay (From 6:30) (1990) (R) ee With Johnny Depp. (2006) (PG-13) (HD)
BET Freeman Jr. (1 hr. 51 mins.) (1998) (PG-13) (TV14) Together.
HBO Green Zone. ee With Matt Damon, Greg Kin- Night at the Museum: TBS Mamma Mia! ee With Meryl Streep, Pierce Mamma Mia! ee (Starts
near. (1 hr. 55 mins.) (2010) (R) (HD) Smithsonian. Bravo Housewives/Atl. Housewives/Atl. Housewives/Atl. Brosnan. (2008) (PG-13) (HD) 10:15) (2008) (PG-13)
HGTV Candice. Color Spl.. Genevieve. Curb/Block. House. House.
Cinmx The Blind Side. eee (From 7:45) With Sandra Old School. ee (2003) TCM Black Narcissus. eee With Deborah Kerr, Sabu. Lost Horizon. eeee
Hist Third Reich. The Rise. (TVPG) Third Reich. (TVPG) Bullock. (2 hrs. 8 mins.) (2009) (PG-13) (HD) (R) (HD) (1 hr. 40 mins.) (1947) (NR) (1937) (NR)
IFC Alien. eeee A horrific spaceship stowaway attacks interstel- Ginger CMT Unforgiven. (From 6:00) Deliverance. eee With Jon Voight. (1972) (R) TLC Hoarding: Buried Alive. My 40-Year-Old Child. (N) Extreme Births. (TVPG)
lar miners. With Tom Skerritt, Sigourney Weaver. (1979) (R) Snaps. CNBC Trash Inc: The. Sorority Row. e A killer stalks a group of soror- Order of Chaos. With
Target: Inside. Remington Under Fire. TMC
Unanswered Prayers. The Truth About Cats & Dogs. eee With Uma CNN Selling the Girl Next Selling the Girl Next Newsroom. (HD) ity sisters. With Briana Evigan. (2009) (R) Rhys Coiro. (2009) (R)
Life (From 7:00) (2010) (TVPG) Thurman. (1996) (PG-13) (HD) Com Nick Swardson. Dave Chappelle: Killin. Dane Cook. TNT The Dark Knight. eeee Batman battles a vicious criminal known as the
MSNBC Lockup: New Mexico. Lockup: New Mexico. Lockup: New Mexico. CSPAN Q & A. Program. American Politics. Joker. With Christian Bale, Heath Ledger. (2008) (PG-13) (HD)
MTV American Pie. eee (1 hr. 35 mins.) (1999) (R) Jersey Shore. (TV14) CSPN2 Book TV. Book TV: After Words. Book TV. Toon Justice. Star Wars. Venture. Venture. Squidbillies. Family Guy.
NGeo Alaska Wing Men. Alaska State Troopers. Alaska State Troopers. Disc Apocalypse How. (TV14) Hogs Gone Wild. (TVPG) Hogs Gone Wild. (TVPG) Trav When Vacations Attack. The Wild Within. (TVPG) No Reservation.
Nick iCarly. iCarly. iCarly. iCarly. Lopez. Lopez. Good Luck Shake it
Disney Charlie. Wizards- Sonny with Good Luck Good Luck Tru Cops. Cops. Cops. Cops. Vegas Jail. Vegas Jail.
OWN Private Benjamin. eee With Goldie Hawn. (1980) (R) Oprah. (N) Up! (TVG) Place. a Chance. Charlie. Charlie. TVLD M*A*S*H. M*A*S*H. M*A*S*H. M*A*S*H. Raymond. Raymond.
Oxy The Notebook. ee With Ryan Gosling. (2004) (PG-13) Notebook. DisXD Phineas. Zeke. Zeke. Im in Band. Im in Band. Avengers. USA Law & Order: Special Law & Order: Special Law & Order: Special
Shameless. Frank goes Twilight. ee With Kristen Stewart, Robert Pat- E! Kardashian. Bridalplasty. (TV14) Kourtney. Hollys Victims Unit. (TV14) Victims Unit. (TV14) Victims Unit. (TV14)
Show missing. (HD) tinson. (2008) (PG-13) (HD)
Enc Julie & Julia. eee With Meryl Streep, Amy Ad- Starship Troopers. VH1 Basketball Wives. (TV14) Chilli. Brandy. Basketball Wives. (TV14)
Speed Barrett-Jackson Automobile Auction (HD) (Live) Barrett-Jackson ams. (2009) (PG-13) (HD) eee (Starts 10:05) (R) VS. Bull Riding: Anaheim Invitational. (HD) Tour Down Under Recap
UFC Unleashed (N)
Spike (HD) UFC Fight for the Troops (N) (HD) (TV14) ESPN Poker Stars Poker Stars Poker Stars SportCenter NFL WE My Fair Wedding. My Fair Wedding. Rich Bride, Poor Bride.
(TV14) ESPN2 Tennis: Australian Open, Round of 16. From Melbourne, Australia. (HD) (Live) WGN-A How I Met. How I Met. How I Met. How I Met. News/Nine. Replay
8D FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, 2011 USA TODAY

uAfter a seven-season, two- urday with Backyard Wedding Late-night talk Monday talk
Critics network run and countless
voices from beyond Medium
(9 ET/PT), a romantic comedy
starring Alicia Witt and Teddy Jimmy Fallon, NBC: (check local listings)
Corner (CBS, 8 ET/PT) nally takes its Sears as ex-lovers who reunite
Actor David Duchovny;
actress Greta Gerwig;
Live With Regis and Kelly:
Actor Anthony Hopkins;
By Robert Bianco place among the dearly depart- when she goes home to marry chef Lidia Bastianich, a contest winner serves as
ed tonight. Allison becomes a someone else. 12:37 a.m. ET/PT. co-host.
lawyer, Joe starts a new job, uYou know how networks Craig Ferguson, CBS: The View: Reality TV star
and fans get a last chance to say use the post-Super Bowl slot to Actor Jeff Bridges (True Brad Womack; Sister Act:
goodbye. Unless the show starts launch new shows or bolster Grit), 12:37 a.m. ET/PT. The Musical.
Martha Stewart:
talking from the other side. current ones? CBS is doing the Monday a.m. Furniture nishing and
uTaxis Christopher Lloyd same Sunday with the AFC restoration.
helps Foxs Fringe (9 ET/PT) Championship Game (6:30 (7 ET/PT) Ellen DeGeneres: Actress
Good Morning America,
settle into its new Friday home ET/3:30 PT) and the networks ABC: The latest details on
Minnie Driver (Barneys
as the keyboardist from Wal- newest hit, Hawaii Five-0, (10 Version); actress Sarah
Prince William and Kate Hyland (Modern Family).
ters favorite 70s band. The epi- ET/7 PT or so) as the team tries Middletons wedding; Rachael Ray: Actress
sode, by the way, is titled Fire- to nd the head of the Tsunami where to buy the cheapest Linda Evans; time warp
y which also happens to be Warning Center while a tsunami groceries; Tory Johnson on makeovers.
Fox
the title of a cult-favorite sci- is heading its way. video rsums.
Today, NBC: Dollar stores;
Lloyd: Welcomes show Fox left to die on Fridays. ways to never run out
uFor complete TV listings
Fringe to Fridays. uHallmark Channel gets a Chat with Robert Monday, 2 p.m. of money; skirts.
for your viewing area, visit PREMIERES TONIGHT10PM
jump on Valentines Day on Sat- ET/11 a.m. PT, life.usatoday.com tv.usatoday.com.

Eastern Time; may vary in some cities. Ratings

(N) New episode. TVY Suitable for children of all ages FV Fantasy violence
8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00

TV Tonight ESPN2
(HD) High-definition where available. TVY7 Suitable for children over 7 V Violence Tim Tebow - Everything Tennis: Australian Open, Day 6. From Melbourne, Australia. (HD) (Live)
Movies News Sports TVG All audiences S Sexual situations in Between
TVPG Parental guidance suggested L Coarse language
eeee = Excellent
eee = Good
ee = Fair
e = Poor
TV14 Inappropriate for under 14 D Suggestive dialogue ESPNU College Basketball: College Basketball: Siena at St. Peters. (Live) Homecoming with Rick SportsNa-
TVMA Mature audiences Green Bay at Butler. (Live) Reilly (HD) tion (HD)
FNC The OReilly Factor. (N) Hannity. (N) (HD) Greta Van Susteren. The OReilly Factor. Hannity.
8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30 12:00 Food Chopped. Mussels in the Diners, Diners, Outrageous Best Thing Unwrapped. Unwrapped. Diners,
appetizer round. (HD) Drive. Drive. Food. Ate. Honey. Noodles. Drive.
Network FX What Happens in Vegas. e With Cameron Diaz, Ash- What Happens in Vegas. e With Cameron Diaz, Ash- Lights Out.
ton Kutcher. (1 hr. 39 mins.) (2008) (PG-13) ton Kutcher. (1 hr. 39 mins.) (2008) (PG-13) (TVMA)
Supernanny. A couple Primetime: What Would 20/20. (N) (HD) (TVPG) Local news. Nightline. Jimmy
ABC with two disobedient You Do? (HD) (N) (HD) Kimmel. Gala Chespirito. (TVG) Chespirito. (TVG) Las Noticias por Adela. 60 Encuen- Noticiero Con Joaqun
sons. (N) (TVPG) (TVG) Terry Brad- tros Letales. Lpez Driga.
shaw. (N)
Golf PGA Tour Golf PGA Tour Golf: Bob Hope Classic, Third Round. From La Quinta, Calif. (HD) Golf Central
Medium. (Series Finale) CSI: NY. Jo stumbles upon CSI: NY. Investigating a Local news. Late Show with David (HD) (Live)
CBS Allison and Joe start new a murder victim. (HD) possible murder. (HD) Letterman. Nathan Lane;
GSN Family Feud. Family The Newly- Baggage. 1 vs. 100. Lingo. Deal or No Deal. (TVPG) Catch 21.
careers. (N) (HD) (TV14) (TV14) (TV14) Mike Palascak. (N) (HD) (TVPG) Feud. (TVG) wed Game. (TV14) (TVPG) (TVG) (TVPG)
(TVPG)
Kitchen Nightmares. Fringe. The team works Local news and programming.
Hall Little House on the Prai- Always and Forever. With Dean Mc- The Golden The Golden The Golden The Golden
rie. (TVPG) Dermott. (2009) (NR) (TVPG) (HD) Girls. (TVPG) Girls. (TVPG) Girls. (TVPG) Girls. (TVPG)
Fox (Season Premiere) A busi- to fix a mistake. (N) (HD) Spider-Man 2. eee (From The Ricky Eastbound Real Time with Bill Ma- Real Time with Bill Ma- Funny or Die
ness owned by two broth- (TV14) HBO 6:45) (2 hrs. 7 mins.) Gervais & Down. her. (Live) (HD) her. (HD) Presents. (N)
ers. (N) (TV14) (2004) (PG-13) (HD) Show. (N) (HD) (HD)
Minute to Win It. Players Dateline NBC. (HD) (TVPG) Local news. The Tonight Show with
NBC from California and Colo- Jay Leno. Kathie Lee Gif- HGTV Property Vir- Property Vir- Hunters Hunters Hunters Hunters Hunters Hunters Hunters
rado. (HD) (TVPG) ford and Hoda Kotb. (N) gins. (TVG) gins. (TVG) Intl. Intl. Intl. Intl. Intl. Intl. Intl.
(HD) History Modern Marvels. (HD) Modern Marvels. (N) American American Modern Marvels. Machines Modern Mar-
(TVPG) (TVPG) Restoration. Restoration. that use coins. (TVPG) vels. (TVPG)
Washing- Need to Know. (N) (HD) Masterpiece Classic. Marys three suit- Charlie Rose. Zhou Wen- Local news.
PBS ton Week. ors include a diplomat. (HD) (TVPG) zhong, former US Ambassador IFC Jay and Silent Bob Strike Back. ee (From 7:45) Two Onion News Portlandia. Mr. Show Beyond Re-Animator. ee
(N) (HD) to China; John Mack, Chair- slackers try to sabotage the production of a movie. Network. (N) with Bob (Starts 11:35) With Jeffrey
(TVG) man, Morgan Stanley. (N) With Ben Affleck, Jeff Anderson. (2001) (R) (N) (TV14) and David. Combs. (2003) (R)
Smallville. Green Arrow Supernatural. Sam asks Local news. Reba. Reba. Reba. Reba. Reba. Reba. How I Met How I Met Reba.
CW is attacked. (HD) (TV14) for a protective spell. (HD) Lifetime (TVPG) (TVPG) (TVPG) (TVPG) (TVPG) (TVPG) Your Moth- Your Moth- (TVPG)
(TV14) er. (TV14) er. (TV14)
Outlander. ee An alien joins forces with Vikings to Dragon Fighter. A genetically engi- The Other Side of the
Monk. Monk searches Monk. Record producers Local news.
Movie hunt his enemy. With James Caviezel, Ron Perlman. neered dragon goes on a rampage. With Tracks. With Brendan
MyNet for his wifes killer. (HD) death. (HD) (TVPG) Channel (1 hr. 55 mins.) (2008) (R) (HD) Dean Cain. (2002) (R) Fehr. (2008) (PG-13)
(TVPG)
MSNBC Countdown. Rachel Maddow Show. Lockup: San Quentin. Lockup: Raw. Lockup.
MTV Jersey Shore. (TV14)
Jersey Shore. Snooki is American Pie. eee Teens agonize over losing their American
ION Without a Trace. (TVPG) Without a Trace. (TVPG) Criminal Minds. (TVPG) Criminal Minds. Search
for a serial killer. (TV14)
Without a
Trace.
depressed. (TV14) virginity. With Jason Biggs. (1999) (R) Pie.
Nat. Geo. Dog Whisperer. Mufasa Wild Justice. (HD) Wild Justice. (HD) Dog Whisperer. Mufasa Wild Jus-
Telemundo Aurora. (HD) (TV14) Los Herederos del Mon- Alguien te Mira. (HD) Noticiero Boxeo Telemundo: Box- became aggressive. (TVG) (TV14) (TV14) became aggressive. (TVG) tice. (TV14)
te. (HD) (TV14) (TV14) Telemundo. eadores se Anunciarn.
Nick Victorious. Victorious. Supah Nin- George Lo- George Lo- Glenn Mar- The Nanny. The Nanny. The Nanny.
Univision Eva Luna. (N) (HD) Triunfo del Amor. (HD) La Rosa de Guadalupe. Primer Im- Noticiero: La Verdad (TVG) (TVG) jas. (TVG) pez. (TVPG) pez. (TVPG) tin, DDS. (TVPG) (TVPG) (TVPG)
(N) (HD) pacto Extra. ltima Hora. Oculta. (N)
OWN Season 25: Oprah Behind Your OWN Show: Miracle Detectives. (HD) Dr. Phil. Dating double- Oprah.

Cable the Scenes. (N) (TVPG) Oprahs Search. (TVPG) standards. (HD) (TVPG)
Oxygen Pretty Woman. eee (From 7:00) With Pretty Woman. eee (Starts 9:45) A corporate raider hires a hooker to act as a
A&E Criminal Minds. (HD) Criminal Minds. Team Criminal Minds. (HD) Criminal Minds. (HD) Criminal Richard Gere. (1990) (R) business escort. With Richard Gere, Julia Roberts. (1990) (R)
(TV14) seeks copycat killer. (TV14) (TV14) (TV14) Minds. Extraordinary Measures. The Hurt Locker. eee Members of an elite bomb The Rock. eee (Starts 11:15) With
Show- ee (From 7:00) (2010) squad pull hazardous duty in Iraq. With Jeremy Sean Connery, Nicolas Cage. (2 hrs. 16
ABC Americas Funniest Home
Videos. Infant escapes;
Americas Funniest Home
Videos. Coifed cockatoo;
Americas Funniest Home
Videos. Children speak on
The 700 Club. A little girl
gets needed surgery. (HD)
Whose Line
Is It Any- time (PG) (HD) Renner, Anthony Mackie. (2008) (R) (HD) mins.) (1996) (R) (HD)
Family military mishaps. (TVG) fearful turtles. (TVG) Christmas morning. (TVG) (TVG) way?
Speed Barrett-Jackson Automobile Auction From West- Barrett-Jackson Automobile Auction From West- Mustang
Swordfish. ee An ex-con computer hacker is pulled The Specialist. ee A woman asks a bomb expert to eliminate world in Scottsdale, Arizona. (HD) (Live) world in Scottsdale, Arizona. (HD) (Live) Boss 302.
AMC into a high-tech heist. With John Travolta, Hugh Jack- three gangsters. With Sylvester Stallone, Sharon Stone. (1 hr. 49
man. (1 hr. 39 mins.) (2001) (R) (HD) mins.) (1994) (R) (HD)
Spike 1,000 Ways 1,000 Ways 1,000 Ways 1,000 Ways 1,000 Ways 1,000 Ways Entourage. Entourage. Commando.
to Die. to Die. to Die. to Die. to Die. to Die. ee (R)
Animal Infested! (HD) (TVPG) Confessions: Animal Confessions: Animal Confessions: Animal Confes- Starz 2012. ee (From 7:20) A global cataclysm nearly Spartacus: Gods of the Spartacus: Gods of the Blade II. ee
Planet Hoarding. (HD) (TV14) Hoarding. (N) (TVPG) Hoarding. (HD) (TV14) sions. wipes out humanity. With John Cusack, Chiwetel Arena. (N) (HD) Arena. (HD) (2002) (R)
Ejiofor. (2 hrs. 38 mins.) (2009) (PG-13) (HD)
BBCA Star Trek: The Next Gen- Law & Order: UK. A teen- Law & Order: UK. (HD) Star Trek: The Next Gen- Law & Or-
eration. (HD) (TVPG) age girl is found dead. (N) eration. (HD) (TVPG) der: UK. Sundance Gods and Monsters. eeee With Ian 2011 Festi- Brubaker. eee A reform-minded prison warden uncovers vast
McKellen, Brendan Fraser. (1 hr. 45 val. corruption. With Robert Redford, Yaphet Kotto. (2 hrs. 12 mins.)
BET The Game. The Game. Lets Stay
(TV14) (TV14) Together.
Love & Basketball. eee A passion for the game leads to love for
two best friends. With Sanaa Lathan. (2000) (PG-13)
Wendy Wil-
liams Show.
mins.) (1998) (R) (1980) (R)

Bravo The Real Housewives of The Pacifier. ee A Navy SEAL becomes the guardian The Pacifier. ee With Vin Diesel, Lau- Syfy WWE Friday Night SmackDown! Wade Barretts new Merlin. Merlin acciden- Being Human. Aidan and Merlin.
posse continues to haunt the 500 lb. 7 foot, Big Show. tally releases a goblin. (N) Josh move in together. (HD)
Beverly Hills. (TV14) of five siblings. With Vin Diesel. (2005) (PG) ren Graham. (2005) (PG)
TBS Mamma Mia! ee A single hotelier prepares for her The Office. Glory Daze. Omega Sigs Step Up. ee (Starts
Cartoon Alien
Ben 10: Star Wars: King of the
Force. Clone Wars. Hill. (TVPG)
King of the
Hill. (TVPG)
American American Family Guy. Family Guy. Robot
Dad. (TV14) Dad. (TV14) (TV14) (TV14) Chicken.
daughters wedding. With Meryl Streep, Pierce Bros- (HD) (TVPG) throw a mid semester 11:45) With Channing
nan. (1 hr. 49 mins.) (2008) (PG-13) (HD) blowout. (HD) (TV14) Tatum. (2006) (PG-13)
Half Past Dead. e (Starts 8:15) An undercover agent Shes Out of My League. ee An average Life on Top. Regina is City Streets. ee Mobsters daughter Scarface. eee The early history of Little Caesar. eee (Starts 11:15) With
Cinemax battles gold-hungry invaders in prison. With Steven Joe lands a gorgeous girlfriend. With Jay tempted by a artist. (N) TCM leads circus boyfriend into bootlegging. crime in Chicago is highlighted. With Edward G. Robinson, Douglas Fairbanks
Seagal. (1 hr. 38 mins.) (2002) (PG-13) (HD) Baruchel. (2010) (R) (HD) With Gary Cooper. (1931) (NR) Paul Muni, Ann Dvorak. (1932) (PG) Jr. (1 hr. 17 mins.) (1930) (NR)
CMT Son-in-Law. e (From
6:45) (1993) (PG-13)
Redneck
Wedding.
Redneck
Wed.
Redneck
Wedding.
Redneck
Wed.
Redneck
Wed.
Redneck
Wed.
Are You
Smarter? TLC Say Yes to Say Yes to Say Yes to Say Yes to Four Weddings. (N) (HD) Say Yes to Say Yes to Four Wed-
the Dress. the Dress. the Dress. the Dress. (TVPG) the Dress. the Dress. dings.
CNBC 60 Minutes on CNBC. Marijuana USA. (HD) Mexicos Drug War. (N) Mad Money. (HD) 60 Min.
TNT Kill Bill: Vol. 1. eee An assassin seeks vengeance Kill Bill: Vol. 2. eee (Starts 10:15) An assassin confronts her
CNN Parker Spitzer. (N) (HD) Piers Morgan Tonight. (N) Anderson Cooper 360. (HD) Piers. against her attackers. With Uma Thurman, Lucy Liu. former boss and his gang. With Uma Thurman, David Carradine. (2
(1 hr. 50 mins.) (2003) (R) (HD) hrs. 17 mins.) (2004) (R) (HD)
Tosh.0. Tosh.0. Comedy Comedy Comedy Comedy Comedy Comedy Comedy
Comedy (TV14) (TV14) Central. Central. Central. Central. Central. Central. Central. Travel Ghost Adventures. Gold- Ghost Adventures. (N) Ghost Adventures. (HD) Ghost Adventures. (HD) Ghost Ad-
field, NV. (HD) (TVPG) (HD) (TVPG) (TV14) (TV14) ventures.
C-SPAN Tonight From Washington. Capital News Today.
C-SPAN2 Tonight From Washington. Capital News Today. TRU Most Shocking. (TV14) Most Shocking. (TV14) Las Vegas Las Vegas Forensic Forensic Power-Jus-
Jailhouse. Jailhouse. Files. (TV14) Files. (TV14) tice.
Discovery Gold Rush: Alaska. (HD) Flying Wild Alaska. First Gold Rush: Alaska. (N) Gold Rush: Alaska. (HD) Flying Wild
TV Land Sanford & Sanford & Everybody- Everybody- Everybody- Everybody- Everybody- Everybody- Hot in Cleve-
(TVPG) casualty of winter. (TVPG) (HD) (TVPG) (TVPG) Alaska.
Son. (TVPG) Son. (TVPG) Raymond. Raymond. Raymond. Raymond. Raymond. Raymond. land. (TVPG)
Wizards Fish Hooks. Phineas Shake It Up! Shake It Up! Shake it Up! Shake it Up! Wizards Wizards
Disney of Waverly (N) (TVG) and Ferb. (TVG) (TVG) (TVG) (TVG) of Waverly of Waverly USA CSI: Crime Scene Investi- CSI: Crime Scene Inves- CSI: Crime Scene Investi- CSI: Crime Scene Inves- CSI: Crime
gation. A college freshman tigation. Suicide at a con- gation. A high-school bully tigation. Dead diver in a Scene In-
Place. (TVG) (HD) (TVG) Place. (TVG) Place. (TVG) is missing. (HD) (TVPG) struction site. (TVPG) is found murdered. (TVPG) tree. (HD) (TVPG) vestigation.
DisXD Kick But-
towski.
Kick But-
towski.
Im in the Phineas and Zeke and
Band. (TVY7) Ferb. (TVG) Luther.
Im in the Suite Life
Band. (TVY7) on Deck.
Phineas and Im in the
Ferb. (TVG) Band. (TVY7) VH1 The X Life. The X Life. Youre Cut Off. (TV14) Youre Cut Off. (TV14) MTV World Celebrity Rehab with Dr.
(TV14) (TV14) Stage. Drew. (TV14)
E! Sex and the Sex and the Bridalplasty. (HD) (TV14) The Soup.
City. (HD) City. (HD) (N) (TV14)
Fashion Po- Chelsea
lice. (TV14) Lately.
E! News.
VS. Elk Fever Elk Fever Elk Fever Elk Fever Elk Fever Elk Fever Elk Fever Elk Fever Elk Fever
(HD) (HD) (HD) (HD) (HD) (HD) (HD) (HD) (HD)
Encore Happy Gilmore. ee With Adam
Sandler. (1996) (PG-13) (HD)
Dont Be a Menace to South Central Mad Max. eee (Starts 11:10) With
While Drinking Your Juice in the Hood. Mel Gibson. (1979) (R) (HD)
WE The First Wives Club. eee With Goldie Hawn, Bette The First Wives Club. eee With Goldie Hawn, Bette The Golden
Midler. (1 hr. 42 mins.) (1996) (PG) Midler. (1 hr. 42 mins.) (1996) (PG) Girls. (TVPG)
ESPN NBA Basketball: New York Knicks at San Antonio Spurs. From the NBA Basketball: Los Angeles Lakers at Denver Nug-
AT&T Center in San Antonio. (HD) (Live) gets. From the Pepsi Center in Denver. (HD) (Live)
WGN-A Old Chris- Old Chris- How I Met How I Met WGN News at Nine. (N) Scrubs. Scrubs. South Park.
tine. tine. Your Mother. Your Mother. (HD) (TV14) (TV14)

VIEW TRAILER
Go to http://scan.mobi
PREMIERES TONIGHT10PM
to download the starz.com/spartacus
FREE AT&T Scanner
Starz and related channels and service marks are the property of Starz Entertainment, LLC. Spartacus: Gods of the Arena 2010 Starz Entertainment, LLC. All Rights Reserved. ORG4679-10-AK