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JANUARY 23, 2011

ECONOMIC FUTURE — WHAT’S NEXT?

MONTEZ WHITE ARREST

Complaint over arrest is pending Case has led to changes in police department’s policy for school arrests

By Danielle Salisbury dsalisbury@citpat.com — 768-4929

A complaint against the Jackson Police Department is pending with the Michigan Department of Civil Rights in connection with the way the department handled the at-school arrest of 11-year-old Montez White.

Civil Rights spokesman Harold Core said he could not disclose details of the complaint, the investigation of which began Dec. 13. Such complaints are not subject to the Michigan Freedom of Information Act until after they are “First let me resolved, Core apologize said Friday.

Montez’s to Montez parents, ShonWhite and tae Kinnel and Montel White, his family could not be reached for for the mancomment. ner in which City Attorthis case was ney Julius Giglio said he did handled.” not think it was to — Warren appropriate comment on a Renando “pending matJackson City ter.”

Manager in a letter In response to the local NAACP to concerns about the Oct. 20 arrest, which complied with police department protocol at the time, the department has changed its policy concerning the apprehension of juveniles in school. The new policy will take effect within the next two weeks, police Chief Matt Heins said Wednesday.

Montez’s family, the Jackson County Branch of the NAACP and other groups argued police officers acted inappropriately when they had him pulled from MEAP testing at Jackson’s Northeast Elementary School.

Police placed him in cuffs and took him to the Jackson County courthouse on an

(From left) Blackman Township Supervisor Dan Hawkins, Enterprise Group President/CEO Scott Fleming and Chemetall CEO Ron Felber make their presentation to the Michigan Economic Growth Authority board.

Officials hopeful that addition of Chemetall will help lure more companies, jobs to Jackson County

Solid chemistry

By Holly Klaft hklaft@citpat.com — 768-4917

After two years of fighting to draw business to Blackman Township’s newly minted SmartZone, local leaders lamented last year that the deep recession had hampered development.

No new businesses had opened on the 655 available acres since the township secured the designation in October 2008.

That will change next year.

Global chemical company Chemetall U.S. Inc. announced plans last week to build a $25 million facility on the site that

is expected to be completed in 2012.

Local officials called it the largest business development project in a decade and said it paves the way for future growth in the SmartRON FELBER Zone. Construction is expected to start in late spring.

“The ripple effect will be a good one,” said Scott Fleming, president and CEO of The Enterprise Group, the county’s economic-development agency. “A lot of

people are excited about it.”

Fleming said the company can serve as an anchor in the SmartZone that could help lure technology-centered businesses focused on alternative energy, life sciences and advanced manufacturing.

That is something Chemetall hopes will happen, too, since new businesses could become new customers, CEO Ron Felber said. Its major customers include Tesla Motors, Steelscape Inc., Caterpillar Inc. and Ford Motor Co. “It’s good for the township, the state of See OFFICIALS, on A4

See ARREST, on A5

FORECLOSURE CRISIS

Township to use $1.1 million to redevelop, demolish homes

By Holly Klaft hklaft@citpat.com — 768-4917

More than 50 years ago, Irene Rice and her husband built their first home from the ground up on the north side of Center Lake in Leoni Township.

The street was quiet, neighbors were friendly and the homes well tended. It was a nice place to raise a

family, she said.

The neighborhood has changed a lot since then. Now her street is pocked with vacant, dilapidated and foreclosed homes.

“It’s just scary,” said Rice, 72, whose Broad Street home was reconstructed after a fire in 2008. “It’s just not the same. We lived here all our lives, and it was a great place to live, but in the last five or 10 years

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it’s changed completely.”

Local officials hope neighborhoods like hers could benefit from $1.1 million in federal funding meant to help combat the foreclosure crisis and slipping home values in Leoni Township.

Though the sum seems large, its reach is limited.

Preliminary plans call for using the money to demolish two homes

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and redevelop nine others. Authorities hope the sale of some of the homes will bring in enough income to work on three more properties.

Those efforts are planned to be supplemented with other local housing programs such as weatherization in order to make a greater impact on the area, said Toby Berry, neighborhood development director for the Community Action

FOR THE RECORD The Citizen Patriot will correct errors of fact.

There are no corrections today.

Agency, which has partnered with the county and Greater Jackson Habitat for Humanity to carry out the project. Authorities are also considering applying for grants that could fund additional home renovations, she said.

“We’re trying to affect the neighborhood as a whole,” Berry said.

See FUNDING, on A3

Breaking news updates, audio clips, slide shows and more at Mlive.com/jackson

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A2

PAGE TWO

SUNDAY, JANUARY 23, 2011

CELEBRITY WATCH

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Film critic Roger Ebert works in his office at the WTTW-TV studios in Chicago.

Roger Ebert to debut facial prosthesis on new show — Roger

Ebert is debuting a facial prosthesis along with his new public television show on film criticism.

The veteran critic was left disfigured after surgeries for a cancerous growth in his salivary gland.

He wrote on his blog that he’ll appear on his new “Ebert Presents at the Movies� in a prosthesis for his lower face and neck.

Since the operations left him unable to speak, Ebert communicates through a voice in his laptop.

The show debuts Friday with co-hosts Christy Lemire of The Associated Press and Ignatiy Vishnevetsky of Mubi.com.

YOUR FOUR-DAY OUTLOOK TODAY’S TOP PICK “Which Foot Where?� part of the Ecology and Environment Series, 2 p.m. today, Dahlem Environmental Education Center, 7117 S. Jackson Road. $3 for nonmembers, free for members. Registration required. 782-3453.

Hankerd Hills Golf Course and Restaurant, 10251 Resort Road, Pleasant Lake. Free. 769-9156. Intermediate line dance lessons, 6 to 8 p.m. Monday, Moose Lodge, 745 Lansing Ave. $5. 592-2027. • Couples beginner swing dance lessons, 8 to 9 p.m. Monday, Moose Lodge, 745 Lansing Ave. $6 per couple. 592-2027. • Beginner line dance lessons, 10 to 11 a.m. Tuesday, Moose Lodge, 745 Lansing Ave. $3. 592-2027. • Basic beginner line dance lessons, 6 to 6:45 p.m.; beginner/beginner plus, 6:45 to 8 p.m.; couples freestyle 8 to 9 p.m. Tuesday, Clark Lake Golf Course, 5535 Wesch Road, Brooklyn. $5, $6 per couple. 592-2027.

DON’T MISS • “Corktown,â€? 2 p.m. today, 8 p.m. Wednesday, 8 p.m. Thursday and Friday, 3 and 8 p.m. Saturday, Purple Rose Theatre Co., 137 Park St., Chelsea. $20-$40. 734-433-7673. www.purplerosetheatre. org. • “The Breakfast Club,â€? Jackson Community College’s Annual Winter Film Series, 7:15 p.m. Monday, Michigan Theatre, 124 N. Mechanic St. $6.50 HOLIDAY adults, $4.50 seniors and students. 783-0962 or “In the Footsteps of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.,â€? www.michigantheatre.org. convocation and community celebration, pre• JCC Poetry Night, hosted by writing instructor sented by Bob Wall and Wes Dick, 7 p.m. Monday, John Yohe and featuring local author Lonnie Hull Goodrich Chapel, Albion College. Free. 629-0368.

DuPont, 7 p.m. Tuesday, second floor, Bella Notte Ristorante, 137 W. Michigan Ave. Free. 782-5727.

DON’T FORGET Homer Historical Society Herb Workshop, DANCE 9:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Feb. 12, Homer Methodist • Line dance lessons, 6 to 8 p.m. Monday, Church, 101 East Adams St. $30. Reservations re-

WEEK IN REVIEW T O P

P H O T O

Chemical maker to build $25 million plant — A global chemi-

CITIZEN PATRIOT • KATIE RAUSCH

Firefighters work at the scene of a Springport school bus fire Wednesday afternoon on I-94 near Sargent Road.

Q U O T A B L E

Associate editor for online and print production Jerry Sova (768-4985), jsova@citpat.com Photos J. Scott Park, photo editor (768-4953), spark@citpat.com Local News and Sports Jeff Bleiler, night editor (768-4984), jbleiler@citpat.com or sports@citpat.com

“This ordinance is about protecting the public. It’s not about punishing responsible owners.� — County Commissioner Dave Elwell referring to changes in pet ordinance.

Issue:

At end of January, Michigan businesses will pay much more into the federal unemployment system.

Our say:

Classified ads: classified@citpat.com Customer service/home delivery: jacirc@citpat.com Delivery issues: To start a subscription, or to report issues or problems regarding home delivery, please contact the Circulation Department at 768-4830.

Jackson Citizen Patriot

N E W S owners of potentially dangerous or vicious animals to carry a minimum of $100,000 in liability insurance on their pets.

The county Board of Commissioners on Tuesday accepted the first reading of a revised animal-control ordinance that includes the provision, along with other amendments. The only other significant change to the ordinance is a requirement that dangerous animals be housed in structures not accessible to children. The ordinance will be reviewed by the county’s Policy Committee again Feb. 7, and it will be presented to the Board of Commissioners for a second and final reading Feb. 15.

Report: JPS among least productive — Jackson

Public Schools ranks among the least productive school districts in the country, and Western School District is one of the highest producers, according to a report released Wednesday. The study from the liberal Center for American Progress rates the nation’s school districts by comparing academic achievement with educational spending. It takes into account factors such as the number of low-income, special education and non-English-speaking students. Student achievement is judged by performance on state standardized tests.

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Mega Millions: The jackpot for Tuesday’s drawing is at least $63 million.

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group of residents in northern Michigan’s Mason County is pushing for tougher restrictions on wind turbines — a move that could jeopardize a proposed $232 million Consumers Energy wind farm.

The Lake Winds Energy Park in Mason County includes the installation of 56 wind turbines, each about 500 feet tall.

The wind farm, which would produce 100 megawatts of energy, is part of the Jackson-based utility’s ongoing efforts to grow its renewable energy sources. But residents who oppose the wind farm said the turbines will be too close to neighboring homes, forcing residents to cope with high levels of noise, shadows produced by the wind turbines and a constant production of low-frequency energy.

necessarily what she wanted. Pryor scored eight key points down the stretch Tuesday to help the Jackson High School girls basketball team defeat Lumen Christi 50-42. The victory gave Jackson the first sweep in the two-game city series since the 2007-08 season. Jackson coach Jerry Malone said Pryor, Jackson’s leading scorer last season as a freshman, has been reluctant to take on too much of the offensive load this season. “She has felt a lot of pressure,� Malone said. “She was looking not to be greedy. I told her we want her to create. We trust her to relax and go make plays.� Pryor matched her season high with 14 points to pace Jackson’s highest scoring output of the season, and she also had 14 rebounds and three steals.

173rd Year — No. 312

MEMBER — THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Republication rights exclusively to AP

School cheerleading squad’s bus caught fire Wednesday afternoon on I-94 and had to be evacuated. No one was injured, and the squad later competed at Grass Lake High School. The cheerleaders were on their way to the competition when the bus caught fire about 5 p.m. on I-94 between Sargent and Race roads. There were 12 students and the coach on the

Group opposes wind farm — A

Jackson sweeps Lumen Christi in girls basketball — Cierra Pryor did what her team needed, if not

SUNDAY, JANUARY 23, 2011

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cal company has chosen to consolidate its operations around the country and open a facility along I-94 in Blackman Township.

Chemetall U.S. Inc., maker of chemicals applied to a wide variety of products prior to painting, is planning an investment of $25 million to build and outfit a 200,000-square-foot advanced manufacturing facility adjacent to TAC Manufacturing, 4111 County Farm Road, in the township’s SmartZone. “We’re creating a super plant,� said CEO Ron Felber. “We’re here to stay.� It is expected to lead to the creation of 75 jobs by next year.

The goal is to be at full staff and have the facility open by September 2012, Felber said.

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bus. “Nobody was hurt in any way,� Springport schools Superintendent Randy Cook said.

The district’s mechanic, who went to the scene to inspect the bus, told Cook a brake had locked up, causing the bus to catch fire. Cook praised the driver for pulling the bus over immediately and getting the cheerleaders off safely. Students watched firefighters from the back of another bus that came to pick them up. A Grass Lake Community Schools bus took the cheerleaders to the competition, Cook said.

The timing is horrible for companies that are looking to recover.

In Town and Entertainment Brian Wheeler, editorial writer 768-4928, bwheeler@citpat.com Voice of the people Brian Wheeler, editorial writer 768-4928, bwheeler@citpat.com vop@citpat.com

ROUNDUP OF NEWS FROM JACKSON

School bus catches fire; students OK — The Springport High

O P I N I O N

3971751-01

Associate editor for content Sara Scott (768-4983), sscott@citpat.com or jcpnews@citpat.com

— If you have an event you would like included in “Your four-day outlook,� e-mail the details to Amy Gafkjen at agafkjen@citpat.com or fax them to 787-9711.

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JUST FOR SENIORS • “Fit After Fifty,â€? low-impact aerobic class, 8:30 a.m. Monday, Wednesday and Friday, Room 5, Crouch Senior Center, 1715 Lansing Ave. Suggested donation of $1 per class for those 60 and older or $2 for those younger. 768-1650. • Chair exercise class, 9 a.m. Monday, Wednesday and Friday, dining room, Michigan Center Nutrition Site, 361 Grove St., Michigan Center. Free.

764-2950. • Chair exercise class, 9:30 a.m. Monday, Wednesday and Friday, dining room, Henrietta nutrition site, 11120 Musbach Road, Munith. Free. 596-3374. • “Fit After Fifty,â€? low-impact aerobic class, 10 a.m. Monday and Wednesday, dining room, Spring Arbor Senior Center, 122 Star St. Suggested donation of $1 per class for those 60 and older or $2 for those younger. 768-1650 .

O

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JACKSON CITIZEN PATRIOT

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3982193-01

LOCAL

JACKSON CITIZEN PATRIOT

Funding to help battle foreclosure crisis Continued from A1

“You can’t spot invest. If we can try to do it holistically, you’ll see more of an impact.�

Berry stressed that the funding cannot be used to help homeowners who are already struggling to pay mortgages.

It can, however, help low-income homebuyers move into one of the newly renovated homes. Work could start this summer, Berry said.

The money, which was part of a third round of funding through the federal Neighborhood Stabilization Program, was awarded to Jackson County in September with the stipulation that it be targeted at a concentrated area of the community.

The county Board of Commissioners also considered giving the aid to Blackman or Summit townships, but allocated it to Leoni for its high foreclosure and vacancy rates.

The board approved preliminary plans for work in

Leoni on Tuesday.

Of the three communities, Leoni had the highest population and number of homes, but also the highest number of foreclosures.

That is something that has been a consistent trend for the township, county Treasurer Karen Coffman said.

At the end of 2010, 138 properties in the township were facing the looming possibility of tax foreclosure after owners fell behind on taxes and 108 were in mortgage foreclosure, according to county records.

The U.S. Postal Service estimated at least 163 homes in the township were vacant.

Leoni Township Supervisor Todd Brittain said every effort helps, and he hoped the funding would boost home values in now blighted neighborhoods.

There are many areas of the community that could use the help, Brittain said. He said he does not remember seeing many, if any, vacant homes while he campaigned door-

to-door as a county commissioner in 2006. That changed in 2008, when he noticed a number of empty houses. He hopes the funding focused on revitalizing neighborhoods in the township will make a difference. The only long-term fix is more local jobs, Brittain said.

Rampant mortgage fraud and the erosion of manufacturing jobs might have hit Leoni harder than other Jackson-area communities, contributing to its continued struggles, Coffman said. “Leoni Township is, and has been, in distress,� Coffman said.

Coffman said the work in the community should help revitalize neighborhoods there, but it targets a small part of a greater problem.

There are 890 properties countywide facing tax foreclosure if owners do not pay up by March 31 and 1,070 total properties were in mortgage foreclosure at the end of last year.

If the problem continues its

A3

SUNDAY, JANUARY 23, 2011

ZEKE NEEDS A HOME

upward trend, there could be as many as 200 tax foreclosures countywide this year, Coffman said.

There were 990 mortgage foreclosures in 2009 and 163 tax foreclosures in early 2010 when owners failed to meet the deadline to pay taxes owed by March 31.

Work through the program will be focused on a section of the township that stretches east of U.S. 127 and south of Michigan Avenue to the township line, covering about a third of the community.

Specific streets that would see improvements have not yet been identified, and CAA will work with township officials and residents to determine where to start, Berry said. She hopes town hall meetings will be organized in coming months to gain feedback. “We want to try to talk to people about what they feel they need in their neighborhood, what would make it safer and what would make it better,� Berry said.

CITIZEN PATRIOT • LIBBY MARCH

Zeke is a smart and sweet 2-year-old male Siberian husky mix. He will sit, shake and lay down on command. He is neutered, microchipped, current on vaccines and housebroken. Please contact Cascades Humane Society at www.chspets.org or call 517-787-PETS for more information.

DAYBOOK JUDGE THOMAS D. WILSON Cynthia Marie Canada, 27, 120 days in jail, credit for 53 days served, $1,321 costs and fines, two years probation, for retail fraud, first degree.

Dennis Earl Coleman, 28, 365 days in jail, credit for 42 days served, $1,178 costs and fines, three years probation, for possession of cocaine less than 25 grams, fourth felony.

Edsel Demar Davis, 30, 330 days in jail, credit for 112 days served, $1,878 costs and fines, three years probation, for possession with intent to deliver cocaine less than 50 grams.

Timothy Ray Huff, 39, 40 days in jail, credit for 16 days served, $1,048 costs and fines, for stalking.

Demetrius Xavier Rogers, 36, eight to 20 years in prison, credit for 132 days served in jail, $1,528 costs and fines, for possession of cocaine over 50 but less than 450 grams, second or subsequent offense.

Shane Wendell-Mathew Schmidt, 32, 270 days in jail, credit for three days served, $1,178 costs and fines, three years probation, for OWI, third offense.

Melvin Dewayne Witherspoon, 22, 365 days in jail, credit for 12 days served, $1,546 costs and fines, five years probation, for OWI, third offense and 210 days in

JUDGE MICHAEL J. KLAEREN Kevin Andrews Beissell, 26, of Jackson, 9 months JUDGE CHAD C. probation, $1,000 costs and SCHMUCKER fines, for OWVI. Kristina Marie Rider, 30, Jason Everett Heavy, 39, of of Jackson, 180 days in jail, Jackson, 2 days in jail, $970 credit for 179 days served, costs and fines, for OWVI. $1,938 costs and fines, 24 Eric Eugene Johnston, months probation, for OUIL, 43, of Tipton, 12 months third offense. probation, $1,028 costs and fines, for OWI. Bradley David Jones, Drunken-driving 53, of Jackson, 12 months sentencings probation, $1,053 costs and The following are drinking- fines, for OWI. and-driving sentences Shawn Marie Large, 36, from Jackson County of Jackson, 12 months District Court. Defendants’ probation, $673 costs and hometowns were at fines, for OWVI. the time of sentencing.

Joseph Dwight Trine, 29, of Jail sentences may be Rives Junction, $950 costs suspended. Operating and fines, for OWVI. while impaired means the driver’s blood alcohol level Doing Business As was 0.08 percent or more The following certified and the ability to drive was substantially and materially business registrations were affected. Operating while filed at the Jackson County visibly impaired (OWVI) clerk’s office. means the driver’s blood Mocha Jazz, 1212 Burr St., alcohol level was below 0.08, Marshawn Goodloe but an officer determined Tucson Tanning Studio, the driver apeared impaired. tanning, 6615 Lansing Ave., Minor under the influence Leroy Aune and Deidre S. is a person under 21 with a Wray blood alcohol level of 0.02 to Scott Residential 0.07 percent.

Carpentry, construction, 801 Napoleon Road, Michigan JUDGE JOSEPH S. FILIP Center, Shawn Scott Andrew Mykle Bolton, 19, G.E.M. Restorations, of Homer, 93 days in jail, 12 restoration, 1700 W. Ganson months probation, $1,100 St., Glenn E. MIller costs and fines, for OWVI. Palms of Faith Massage Gregory Scott Keeler, 51, Therapy, massage therapy, of Jackson, 93 days in jail, 12 408 Elizabeth Court, months probation, $1,000 Concord, Sarah Cole costs and fines for OWVI. Auto Upholstery of jail, credit for 12 days served, for fleeing a police officer, fourth degree.

Jackson, auto upholstery, 3609 Wildwood Ave. and 2618 Wildwood Ave., Charles L. GIlliland C and H Country Hops, 12750 Patch Road, Jerome, Matthew M. Halmekangas, Andrew G. Callison and Glenn Callison Jr. Paradise Patient Resouce Center, service for medical marijuana, 410 S. West Ave., Marie Craig Blas German Garcia Rangel Drywall, drywall, 114 W. Biddle St., Blas German Garcia Rangel Airport Music Studio, music lessons, 3601 Wildwood Ave., Stephen R. Murphy TMA Health, health and wellness, 2145 Emmons Road, Apt. 308-C, Tiffany Stevens

The Center for Family Health recently received a $2,500 donation from County National Bank for the facility’s new downtown health center. With a federal Medicaid match and a challenge match from the Weatherwax Foundation, the gift amounts to $20,000 toward construction of the 54,000-

PHOTO CONTEST ALL PHOTOGRAPHERS ALL AGES The Center for Family Health is holding a contest to find photographs to be featured in our new downtown building.

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Jackson Day in Florida planned The annual Jackson Day in Florida will be March 6 at the Elks Lodge in Englewood, Fla. Reservations are required. To make a reservation and to be added to the mailing list, call Betty Carris at 941-423-5706, Ginny McGee at 941-468-5249 or Shirley Malone at 941-918-9620.

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A4

LOCAL

SUNDAY, JANUARY 23, 2011

JACKSON CITIZEN PATRIOT

NOW YOU KNOW

Salmonella is not an issue with flu vaccine

CHRIS GAUTZ • JACKSON CITIZEN PATRIOT

Chemetall U.S. CEO Ron Felber, left, and Barry Martin, senior vice president of manufacturing at Chemetall, talk at the Michigan Economic Growth Authority board on Tuesday.

Officials hope facility will fuel growth Michigan and good for us, too,� Felber said. “You’re known by the company you keep.�

When it opens, the 200,000-squarefoot facility is expected to employ 75 people, including chemists, supervisors and plant workers. But growth beyond that is a possibility.

The company is growing by about 12 percent per year, so although it will start with 75 jobs, it could add more employees and more shifts. Employees are expected to make an average weekly wage of $708 and the company also will offer benefits.

The state-of-the-art advanced manufacturing facility also will produce at about 70 percent capacity when it opens, so there is the opportunity for growth in the building. It will sit on 40 acres adjacent to TAC Manufacturing, 4111 County Farm Road. “There’s plenty of room for expansion,� Felber said.

Chemetall is a global supplier of industrial chemicals for a number of sectors, including automotive, heavy equipment and general industries. It has about 40 subsidiaries in Europe, Asia, Australia, Africa and North and South America. Its U.S. operations, headquartered in New Providence, N.J., have been developing, manufacturing and supplying specialty chemical products since 1909, according to the com-

pany’s website, www.chemetall.com.

The Blackman Township facility will be one of the few new major factories in the state, Fleming said.

The Michigan Economic Growth Authority board on Tuesday unanimously approved a package of state tax credits and relief worth $4.8 million for the company. The Blackman Township board also offered a 50 percent tax exemption for 12 years, which is estimated to save the company about $1.2 million.

Officials said the competition for jobs among communities makes the tax incentives a key part of landing development.

Chemetall also considered locations in Indiana, Kentucky and North and South Carolina, but Fleming said persistence paid off in bringing the company to Blackman Township.

Fleming said he promoted the site’s proximity to major freeways and universities and frequently touched base with the company as it looked for a place to build the facility. The SmartZone designation also was a plus. “From our side, we’re happy about it,� Felber said. “We look at this as a really positive thing.�

A SmartZone is designed to foster collaboration between higher education, industry, research organizations, government and other community institutions and help it attract technology-based jobs.

The initial SmartZone application

submitted to the state for Blackman Township estimated the site would attract at least 20 companies that would employ more than 300 people by 2032.

With the consolidation of operations around the country into the new facility, Nalco Co., 1610 Clara St. in Jackson, will close along with Chemetall plants in Romulus and one in California.

Chemetall acquired Nalco in 2008.

It was uncertain how many employees from those sites would move to the Blackman facility.

The company’s decision to develop in Blackman Township has other benefits for the area, too.

Taxes captured in the SmartZone will help fund infrastructure, such as roads, utilities and fiber optics that businesses need. The money will also help support a planned business incubator at Baker College that will nurture new start-ups. Successful businesses that started off in the incubator could eventually move to the SmartZone.

The development also is estimated to create about 200 construction jobs, said Scott Gillett, a structural engineer for O’Harrow Construction Co., 4575 Ann Arbor Road, which was hired to design and build the facility. “It will be nice to have some people busy here in the Jackson area,� Gillett said. — Staff writer Chris Gautz contributed to this report.

Karessa Weir Columnist

was not made at a local level, said assistant store director Tina Thomas.

Meijer spokesman David Peterson said it was an operational decision to remove fax and copy machines from all stores in their chain. “This was not focused on the Jackson store alone. They just decided not to remain in that business,� Peterson said.

Dear Karessa: In the election Nov. 2, they had a card scanner for the people to use with their driver’s license.

Why? What is the purpose behind it? If you elected not to use it, they had other ways to track you. They also already had the information they needed to let you vote. A Concord reader.

Dear Reader: The device to which you are referring is called an electronic poll book.

The polling worker swipes your drivers license through the scanner and the electronic poll book verifies the information from the card with a Dear Karessa: Meijer has voter registration database. discontinued their fax and This gives the polling copy service. Store personnel worker access to your voter do not know why. They were registration database, as well the only place for this service as your voter history. It will on the east side of Jackson allow the worker to know inexcept the public library and stantly if you had been issued their open hours are somea ballot elsewhere, preventing what limited. Can you contact attempts to vote more than the headquarters and find out once, said the Michigan Secwhy? A Jackson reader. retary of State website.

Dear Reader: As of Dec. This speeds up the process, 16, the Meijer store at 3333 E. is more accurate than the Michigan Ave. stopped procurrent system and also elimividing fax and copy services nates the need for paper and to their customers. pencils. If you prefer not to This decision was made by use it, or didn’t bring your ID, the corporate headquarters of you can still be checked in the Meijer in Grand Rapids and traditional way.

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Continued from A1

Dear Karessa: Because I am allergic to eggs, I cannot take the flu shots. However, my family gets them every year. Because the flu shots can include egg protein, how safe will they be with eggs being recalled for samonella? A concerned reader Dear Reader: While physicians used to advise against flu and MMR vaccinations for those with egg allergies, new studies have shown that almost everyone with an egg allergy can safely receive a vaccination.

According to James T. Li, an asthma and allergy specialist with the Mayo Clinic, the vaccine is made only with a tiny amount of egg protein. “In many cases, flu vaccines can be given safely to someone with an egg allergy,� he wrote.

If you are concerned, Dr. Li recommends asking your docter to give you 10 percent of the vaccine in one injection, watching for 30 minutes to make sure there is no reaction and then giving you the remaining dose.

As for the presence of salmonella in vaccines, the Federal Drug Administration advises that because only fertilized chicken eggs are used in the making of vaccines, unlike those used for consumption, the vaccines are not susceptible to an infection from salmonella.

LOCAL

JACKSON CITIZEN PATRIOT

SUNDAY, JANUARY 23, 2011

A5

MARCH FOR LIFE

Area residents head to D.C. for annual march Members of Jackson Right to Life and Jackson Students for Life will be standing up for what they believe in Monday.

About 40 members of the groups plan to walk in the 38th annual March for Life in Washington, D.C. “We just feel that it is important to show our legislators that we stand opposed to the atrocity of

abortion,” said Kathy Potts, president of Jackson Right to Life. “This is something we feel we have to bring an end to.”

The March for Life takes place near the anniversary of the legalization of abortion on Jan. 22, 1973, when the U.S. Supreme Court issued its Roe v. Wade decision.

Potts said she is not discouraged that abortion has been legal for so long but encouraged because opposition to abortion is growing.

“I think it would be easy for some people to say it’s (the march) not changing anything, that abortion is part of our culture, but I beg to differ,” Potts said. “This is having a real positive impact — not just on legislators but on everyone.”

The Rev. Mathias Thelen, associate pastor of Queen of the Miraculous Medal Catholic Church, will walk in his third March for Life on Monday. Mathias said he does not consider himself an activist but a

witness against abortion.

“It’s very important to witness to the government and to the country that this is not acceptable,” Thelen said. “We are going to stand for the right of those who don’t have voices to speak. … We don’t have to be quiet.”

Thelen said some people think the march is for old people with old ideas but the most enthusiastic people in the march typically are young.

“It’s the young people who are 3973955-01

By Keith Roberts kroberts@citpat.com — 768-4922

AUTO INDUSTRY — ANOTHER POSITIVE SIGN

convinced this is something worth fighting for,” Thelen said.

More than half of the people going from Jackson are high school and college students.

John Paul Berkemeier, a senior at Lumen Christi High School, said he is excited about being in his first march and practicing his belief as a Catholic that life is a gift.

“The main goal is to bring back the respect for life our laws do not have now,” Berkemeier said.

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By Dee-Ann Durbin The Associated Press

DETROIT — General Motors Co. will add a shift and more than 650 jobs at its assembly plant in Flint where it makes the hot-selling GMC Sierra and Chevrolet Silverado pickups, a person familiar with the plan said Saturday.

The move is yet another sign that truck sales are on the rise for the recovering automaker.

The person spoke to The Associated Press on the condition of anonymity because the announcement had not yet been publicly made.

An announcement is scheduled for Monday and comes as Chevy sales to small businesses have increased for three straight months, which GM said is an indication that small businesses across the country are beginning to reinvest.

The Detroit News reported earlier Saturday about the additional jobs at the factory.

The plant, which employs more than 2,000 hourly and salaried workers, builds the heavy-duty Chevrolet and GMC Sierra crew and regular cab trucks and the light-duty Chevrolet Silverado crew and regular cab trucks.

Source: GM to add a shift, 650-plus jobs at Flint plant The additional workers will come from GM’s pool of laid-off workers, so no new employees will be hired, the person briefed on the announcement said. In the fourth quarter of last year, GM had about 3,500 laid-off workers in the pool nationwide.

There will be no added investment at the plant, because GM is adding a third shift that will use the same equipment as the first two shifts.

A message seeking comment was left by the AP on Saturday with Ben Mata, president of United Auto Workers Local 598, which represents the plant.

The birthplace of GM, which sits 50 miles northwest of the company’s headquarters in Detroit, Flint was once a powerful auto manufacturing town, but its economy and population have steadily declined over the past few decades. Flint Assembly opened in 1947 when the city was in a much different situation.

But like other factories in the state and elsewhere in the U.S., it is about to reap the benefits of the changing good fortunes of the domestic car industry.

Two months ago, General Motors announced a $163 million investment in a separate Flint plant as well as facilities in Bay City and an Ohio foundry to make small-car engines, and Chrysler said it was going to pump $843 million into three Indiana factories to build a new front-wheeldrive transmission.

Both companies are recovering from the 2009 auto industry meltdown when they were forced to take government bailouts to make it through bankruptcy protection.

And just a few days ago, Ford Motor Co. said it would be retaining nearly 3,750 jobs and spending about $400 million to upgrade a Missouri plant that had been in danger of closing.

Arrest of minor remains under investigation Continued from A1

“order to apprehend.” The juvenile court issued the order because Montez had failed to appear for a court date stemming from a 2008 rock-throwing incident.

Now, Heins said, officers will not immediately act on an apprehension order unless it has been issued for a felony charge or as a result of an assaultive crime.

In cases involving lesser allegations, the police department will send a letter to the child’s parents or guardians, giving them two weeks to take care of the issue.

“The ultimate responsibility of taking care of these OTAs lies with the parents,” Heins said.

If the parents do not handle it in that time, police officers will work with school administrators to enforce the order

in the “least disruptive manner possible,” Heins said.

Anyone brought into police custody will be handcuffed “for their safety and the safety of the officers,” according to a letter from City Manager Warren Renando addressed to Arlene Robinson and Henry Grayson of the Jackson County Branch of the NAACP. Robinson, branch president, said the policy changes satisfied the NAACP and other concerned parties.

Renando attached the letter, dated Dec. 20, to a memo for the City Council. It was written in response to a request earlier this month from City Councilman Carl Breeding.

Breeding asked Renando to present to the City Council at its Tuesday meeting the following: investigation results, recommendations and remedies, meeting conclusions and policy changes related to

the Montez situation.

Efforts to reach Breeding were not successful.

Robinson also wanted from the city a public apology, placed on the record, to Montez’s family and a copy of the changed police policy.

“To some degree, this has already been done,” Renando said.

Both he and the chief said they have apologized. Renando said, as the city’s official representative, he is willing to do it again.

The first line of Renando’s letter to the local NAACP reads, “First let me apologize to Montez White and his family for the manner in which this case was handled.”

Heins said the police department listened to the community concerns and complaints.

“I think we have addressed those,” he said.

Any actions taken as a result of the civil rights complaint are separate from those already taken and will be handled by the city attorney’s office, Renando wrote in the letter.

On average, it takes the Department of Civil Rights about 10 months to complete an investigation. If the department can show illegal discrimination occurred, it will take a complaint to its eight-member commission, which has essentially the same powers as a state court in a civil case, Core said.

The commission, for example, orders damages paid to the complainant.

A “vast majority” of complaints are closed before they get to the commission, either because they were settled or the department did not find evidence of discrimination, Core said. Some are withdrawn.

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Chevrolet Silverado’s await final inspection in June at the Flint Assembly in Flint. A source said Saturday that General Motors Co. will add a shift and more than 650 jobs at the assembly plant.

Garnishments Creditor Harassment Foreclosures Repossessions Judgments Credit card debt

A6

SUNDAY, JANUARY 23, 2011

Obituaries

PAGE, BRITNEY M.– Of Munith, age 18, passed away Thursday, January 20, 2011 at Mott Children’s Hospital in Ann Arbor from MSUD, which is a neurometabolic disorder that is inherited and extremely rare.

Britney is the daughter of Dave and Laurie Page (Munith). Her sister, Amanda, is heartbroken over the loss of her best friend. Also surviving are her grandparents, Pete and Joyce Wasilewski (Chelsea), Patricia Turner, (Jackson), Eugene and Ellen Page (Hendersonville, NC), greatgrandfather, Peter Wasilewski, (Harrison) and numerous aunts, uncles, and cousins.

She was preceded in death by her grandfather William "Bill" Turner, her greatgrandmother, Elizabeth Holmes, and great-grandmother Stella Wasilewski. Britney was a senior at Stockbridge High School. She loved her dogs and cats, hunting, fishing, swimming, boating, tubing and watching NCIS. Britney was the love of our lives and she fought incredibly hard against the disease that took her from us. Her greatest goal was to go to the senior prom and to graduate from Stockbridge High School this June; unfortunately, she missed this goal by months.

Britney taught us all so many things; to fight for what we wanted, to love and accept everyone unconditionally, and to enjoy every minute of life.

She was our sassy, courageous, beautiful little girl.

She had an absolutely wonderful sense of humor.

Britney is our brave little hero and we will all miss her tremendously. A memorial service is planned at 3:00 p.m. on Sunday, January 23, 2011 at Caskey-Mitchell Funeral Home, 424 E. Main, Stockbridge. Visitation is from 1:00 to 3:00 p.m. Expressions of sympathy can be made to: MSUD Family Support Group Attn: Dave Bulcher 9517 Big Bear Ave. Powell, OH 43065 www.msud-support.org.

Please indicate that the donation is in memory of Britney Page. www.MLive.com/obits

WHITNEY, JEANNETTE "JAN"— Age 81, passed away Friday, January 21, 2011.

Predeceased by parents, John and Vinna Harris. Survived by two sons, Gary of Pleasant Lake and Brian (Karen) of Jackson; and one daughter, Marlene (Wendell) Bonney of Jackson; six grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren.

One brother, Dr. Robert (Joyce) Harris of Grand Rapids; and two sisters, Wilma Carter of Jackson and Ruth Mitchell of Marion, IN; 12 nieces and nephews. Jeannette retired from Harvard Industries. At her request there will be no visitation or services, and cremation will take place. Memorial contributions may be made to Central Wesleyan Church, 119 N. Webster St. Jackson, MI. 49202 or to Great Lakes Hospice, 900 Cooper St. Jackson, MI. 49202.

Mem.com www.Mlive.com/obits

Patience-Montgomery 406 First St.

JACKSON CITIZEN PATRIOT

Obituaries

COSTNER, DORA "DOTY" — Passed away after a courageous battle with cancer of January 15, 2011 in St. Cloud, Florida, age 74. She was born in Antigo, Wisconsin on April 1, 1936 to Walter and Letty Zoern. Left to cherish her memory are her husband, Robert; mother, Letty Kirsch; children, Virginia Crane, John (Linda) Voorhees, Jeri (Barry) Lapp, Mark Voorhees, Angelique Tunison and Andrea Surenkamp; grandchildren, Eugene (Crystal) Voorhees, Jill (Brad) Beyer, John (Jennifer) Voorhees, Darrell (Erica) Lapp, Grant (Jennie) Lapp, Tyler Tunison, Jordyn Tunison, Taylor Surenkamp, Angel Surenkamp; siblings, Sharon (Eddie) Adams, Pete (Darlene) Zoern, Joe (Darlene) Zoern, Rhonda (David) Cram, Cheryl (Jeff) Marx; and many greatgrandchildren, nieces and nephews. Doty was a devoted wife and loving mother who will be deeply missed by the lives she touched. Per her wishes, cremation has taken place and no services are planned. Those who wish may direct donations to the American Cancer Society.

The family extends a heartfelt thank you to Hospice of St. Cloud, FL for their compassionate care of our mother. www.mem.com www.Mlive.com/obits

Chas. J. Burden & Son 1806 E. Michigan Ave.

Obituaries

KING, KENNETH E.— Age 73, of Jackson, passed away at Allegiance Health on Friday, January 21, 2011. He is survived by his beloved wife of 53 years, Georgenna (Butcher); two sons, Gary King of Jackson and Terry (Traci) King of Statesville, NC; five grandchildren, Nikki, Kala, Richard, Ashley and Michael King; three stepgrandchildren, Andrew and Austin Smith and Christina Bigler; his brother, Jerry (Carroll) King of Brooklyn; sister, Joyce (Allan) Pudvan of Connecticut; uncle, Al King of Florida; special ex-daughterin-law, Christine Brooks; many nieces, nephews, cousins and friends. Ken was an Air Force Veteran of the Korean War. He was a retiree of Clark Equipment, working both in Jackson and Statesville, NC; and was currently employed with NCO Financial System. Ken was an avid golfer and enjoyed all sports. Services will be held at the funeral home on Tuesday, January 25, 2011 at 1:00 p.m. Military Honors will be performed by the Jackson County American Legion Ritual Team. Cremation will follow the services. Visitation will be Monday from 2 to 4 p.m. and 6 to 8 p.m. For those who wish, contributions in Ken’s memory to the American Diabetes Association or the American Heart Association would be appreciated. www.Mlive.com/obits

Obituaries

Obituaries

MOORE, TWANNA ANNETTE—

HILL, ROBERT C. II —

Passed away on Monday, January 17th at the age of 51.She was preceded in death by her mother, Katie Moore; and her father, Earl Moore. She is survived by her daughter Kali Moore; brother Larry (Margo) Moore; sister Tina (Garth) Stewart; and many nieces and nephews. At her request she has been cremated. A Memorial service will be held on January 29, 2011 at the St. Joseph Catholic Social Center at 705 N. Waterloo in Jackson, MI. at 2 p.m. with a luncheon to follow. In lieu of flowers, the family requests donations to Kali Moore Charity Fund C/O: CP Federal Credit Union 1100 Clinton Road Jackson, MI. 49202 www.Mlive.com/obits

GAITAN, GLORIA ANNA — Daughter of Celestino and Marjorie Gaitan, wife of Jerry Coronado, mother of Ali, Tino, Lupe and Cele Coronado, grandmother of Aliyah, Lupe and Angel passed on January 19, 2011 at 12:40 a.m. from cancer in Winter Haven, FL. Services to celebrate her new birth into Christ’s Kingdom and memorial services for family and friends to be held on January 26, 2011 at St. Mary’s. Rosary at 10:30 a.m. followed by memorial service and gathering. www.Mlive.com/obits

Nichols-Arthur Michigan Center MARTELL, PHILIP P. —

SALYER, JOHNNY– Of Mason, MI, age 69, went home to be with the Lord on Thursday, January 20, 2011 at Ingham Regional Medical Center. He was born April 17, 1941 in Stockbridge, the son of Corbet and Audrey (Long) Salyer. Johnny served in the United States Army for two years and retired from Oldsmobile after 32 years. Johnny is survived by his wife of 21 years, Joyce (Hardt) Salyer; five children: John Kevin Salyer, Natasha (Shane) Jones, Jeffrey (Cindy) Stutzman, Dawn Hughes (Matt Stone), and Christy Smith; thirteen grandchildren: Devin, Santana, and Jade Salyer, Joshua and Rebecca Duke, Katlyn Jeffries, Jacob and Justin Stutzman, Kyle and Ashley Hughes, Alissa Liljehorn, Kirsten Webb, and Brent Smith; one great-grandchild, Collin Hines; his siblings: Mary David, Howard (Janet) Salyer, and Jean (Marvin) Cook; and several nieces, nephews, and cousins. He was preceded in death by his parents and two brothers, Bill and Don Salyer. Funeral services will be held Tuesday, January 25, 2011 at 11:00 a.m. from the Caskey-Mitchell Funeral Home, Stockbridge with Parson Billy Allen officiating.

Burial will follow at Oaklawn Cemetery, Stockbridge. The family will receive friends at the funeral home on Monday from 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 p.m.

Expressions of sympathy may be made to the Good Shepherd Mission. www.MLive.com/obits

ROBE, RONALD P. — A Memorial Service will be held tomorrow 11 a.m. at the funeral home. Visitation 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 p.m. today. Contributions in his memory are directed to Allegiance Hospice or St. John Catholic Church. www.Mlive.com/obits

EASTERWOOD, BASIL DUNCAN — Passed away on January 14, 2011, in The Woodlands, Texas after a courageous year-long battle with cancer.

He was born in Piggott, Arkansas on August 18, 1928, and was the fourth of five children born to Roy and Edith Easterwood. While he was still in infancy the family moved to Ferndale, MI, a suburb of Detroit. After high school graduation and shortly following the end of World War II he enlisted in the United States Marine Corps and served two years.

Basil married Betsy Way, of Jackson, MI, on November 30, 1949, and they had three children. They lived in Jackson until 1975 when he was named Regional Sales Manager at Didde-Glaser, a large printing press manufacturer, and the family moved to the northern suburbs of Chicago.

Following his tenure there, he spent his last working years with a Dutch company and traveled and worked both in the U.S. and Europe.

After retirement he and Betsy moved to The Woodlands, Texas. Basil enjoyed traveling, reading and keeping up on current events, feeding the birds in his backyard and attending his beloved grandchildren’s school and sports functions. He and Betsy especially enjoyed spending their summers in northern Michigan. He is survived by Betsy, his wife of 61 years; son, Richard of Mt. Prospect, IL; daughters, Jane of Vista, CA and Barbara Stevens (George) of The Woodlands, TX; son-in-law, Ed Woodward; and grandchildren, Brad Kutches, Eddie and Chrissy Woodward, all of The Woodlands. He is also survived by brothers, Roy of Kalamazoo, MI; Doyne (Joan) of Ft. Pierce, FL; sister, Jean Ojay (Ed) of Salt Lake City, UT and was preceded in death by sister, Marietta. He also leaves numerous nieces, nephews, extended family and treasured friends of many years. www.Mlive.com/obits

Of Jackson, formerly of Wyandotte, MI, passed away on Wednesday, January 19, 2011 at the age of 64 years.

He was preceded in death by his father, Phillip; mother, Marie; and brother, George.

He is survived by wife, Patricia; son, Michael (Tina); granddaughter, Roxanne Mullins; greatgranddaughter, Haylie; sisters, Maureen Sinclair, Sheila Jager (Don). According to his wishes, Philip has been cremated.

A Memorial Service will be held on Tuesday at 11:00 a.m. at Desnoyer Funeral Home with the Reverend James Shaver officiating.

The family will receive friends at Desnoyer Funeral Home on Tuesday, from 10 to 11 a.m.

In lieu of flowers, donations to American Heart Association or Great lakes Hospice.

To send condolences to the family go to www.desnoyerfuneralhome.com or www.Mlive.com/obits Desnoyer Funeral Home Family owned for 121 years

STONE, RONALD A.— Of Jackson, passed away January 20, 2011 age 49.

Funeral services will be held at the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints 3019 W. Morrell St. Jackson, Saturday January 29, 2011 at 11:00 a.m. Visitation Saturday at the church 9:00 a.m. until service time. A complete obituary will run in Thursday’s paper.

59, of Bradenton, Florida passed away peacefully in his home from heart disease on January 1, 2011. He is survived by his daughter, Anne (Chris) Coffman; son, Robert C. Hill III; grandson, Tyler Coffman; mother, Norma Hill; his childrens’ mother, Susan Hilton; sisters, Cynthia (Mike) Pedersen, Marcia (Rick) Doering, Patricia (Harry) Rench; and brother, Philip (Roberta) Hill. He was preceded in death by his father, Robert C. Hill. Robert grew up in Parma, MI and still enjoyed his childhood friends and their yearly reunions and trips. He graduated from Western High School and Western Michigan University.

He was sole owner of Robert C. Hill II Accounting. He lived life to the fullest, enjoying travel, cooking, golf, fishing, coin collecting and most of all, beloved grandson, Tyler.

A memorial service will be held at a later date in Michigan. www.Mlive.com/obits

JACKSON, RUTH “ELAINE” — Of Spring Arbor, Michigan went to be with the Lord and husband, Reverend Stewart on January 19, 2011 at the age of 83. Elaine was born in Detroit MI on August 20, 1927. She retired from the Spring Arbor University and was a member of Spring Arbor Free Methodist Church for over 40 years. Elaine is survived by her children, Elizabeth (Troy) JacksonSchrader, Kent J. Jackson, Linda (Rex) Collings; grandson, Joseph Jackson; and “adopted daughter” Cherry Moore. A memorial service will be Monday January 24, 2010 at 1 p.m. at Spring Arbor Free Methodist Church, 120 E. Main St. Family will receive friends from 12:00 until time of service, with Pastor Mark VanValin officiating.

The family requests contributions to Spring Arbor University or Spring Arbor Free Methodist Church. www.mem.com www.Mlive.com/obits

Patience-Montgomery 406 First St.

LEE, RACHEL K. — Passed away peacefully in her sleep on New Year’s Eve morning in her home in Jackson, MI. Rachel was born in Crown Point, IN, the daughter of Joan and Charles Lee who preceded her in death.

Rachel’s joy was her three children, Nikki of Atlanta, GA, Dana and Josh of Detroit, MI. Also surviving Rachel are her siblings, Charles of Greenville, SC, Jeff of Crown Point, IN, Terry and Pam of Valparaiso, Pat of Seneca, SC and numerous nieces, nephews, aunts and uncles in the Crown Point area.

Cremation has taken place.

A memorial will be on January 29 at 10 a.m. at Wayne St. Church of Christ in Jackson. In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to JTown Clubhouse in Jackson. www.mem.com www.Mlive.com/obits

Chas. J. Burden & Son 1806 E. Michigan Ave. Patience-Montgomery 406 First St.

Obituaries

GARRISON, VIOLA P. — Of Jackson, age 86, passed away Thursday, January 20, 2011 at the Jackson County Medical Care Facility. Viola was born December 19, 1924 to Dominic and Grace Russo. She was also preceded in death by her son, George; sister, Madeline; and brothers, Joseph and Louie. Vi is survived by her sister, Mary; and sons, Thomas and Philip. Also missing Viola are daughter-in-law, Celia; granddaughters, Lisa, Christina and Ashley; as well as great-grandchildren, Nevaeh, Axle and Persephone; and several nieces and nephews. In addition to being a mother, Viola also worked at Hall’s Delicatessen and St. Joseph’s Day Care. The Mass of Christian Burial will be held at St. Mary Star of the Sea Catholic Church on Tuesday at 10 a.m.; Father Cecilio Reyna officiating. Private Interment St. John’s Cemetery.

The family will receive friends at the Church on Tuesday from 9:30 to 10:00 a.m.

Contributions to the Jackson County Medical Care Facility would be appreciated. To send condolences to the family go to www.desnoyerfuneralhome.com Desnoyer Funeral Home Family owned for 121 years

LITTLE, JEAN M. — Of Leslie, beloved wife, mother, sister, grandmother, great-grandmother and friend passed away Tuesday, January 18, 2011 at the age of 79 years. She is loved and remembered by daughter, Terri (Richard) Davis; sons, John (Pam) Little and Brian (Mary) Little; grandsons, Sean (Ingrid) Scribner, Michael Scribner, Joshua (Tamara) Little, Nick (Jerilyn) Little and their children; sister-in-law, Jenifer Glassel; and brotherin-law, Roy (Patsy) Little.

She was preceded in death by her husband of 58 years, Wiley Little; her beloved daughter, Susan and her brother, Jerry Glassel. She was a member of the North Congregation of Jehovah’s Witnesses. Jean will be fondly remembered as a beautiful person; an artist, a pianist, a published poet and an avid gardener. She was a wonderful wife, mother and friend and will be greatly missed by all who knew her. Per her wishes, cremation has taken place and a memorial service will be held in the spring. www.mem.com www.Mlive.com/obits

Chas. J. Burden & Son 1806 E. Michigan Ave.

Log on for Obituaries • Express condolences or share memories in Guest Books • Read expressions of sympathy from family and friends • Search Obituaries and Archives

Nichols-Arthur Michigan Center

MLive.com/obits

. -

- .

BUSINESS EDITOR: (3; 2%7(%5

7 4

BRIAN WHEELER 768-4928

BWHEELER@CITPAT.COM

. - - . , -MUTUAL . , -FUNDS

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SUNDAY

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JACKSON CITIZEN PATRIOT

Weekly Returns NAV Ch. YTD 3-yr. 5-yr.

Weekly Returns NAV Ch. YTD 3-yr. 5-yr.

: What now? : What now?

Name

Name

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4)6')28 6)8962 LargeCo 10.11 -.08 +2.1 +4.1 +13.5 n 13.20 +.8 +14.4 +27.9 Amer Century Inv: 0: 0& SciTch n -.63 +3.5 +34.9 +39.1

=8( SelHdGFxd n 10.30 ... -.4 +5.1 NS 27.75 Balanced n 15.62 -.07 +1.1 +10.2 +19.3 4)6')28 6)8962 74)'-%08= *92(7 =8( =6 =6 =6 STExtQual n 10.72 -.01 +.2 NS NS 4.85 CaHiYdMuA t 8.85 +.02 -2.5 +3.4 +9.8 ST Bd n -.01 +.1 +12.7 +25.0

=6 74)'-%08= *92(7 =8( =6 =6 =6 STMuniBd n 10.22 ... -.1 +7.4 +14.6 SmCapStk n 34.17 -.8 +37.3 +30.1 CalHYMu 8.85 +.02 -2.5 +1.1 +5.8 'SRWIVZEXMZI %PPSGEXMSR '% =6

SmCapVal -1.15

SustUSCorI n 10.49 -.16 +1.5 NS NS n 35.63 -1.36 -1.4 +25.1 +24.5 CaHYMu 8.85 +.02 -2.5 +4.2 +11.2 'SRWIVZEXMZI %PPSGEXMSR '%

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=6 TAWexUSCr n 9.80 -.10 +1.2 NS NS SpecGr 17.97 -.26 +1.5 CAIntTF 10.77 +.02 -1.2 +8.1 +17.0 1: 1& +8.5 +21.5

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1: 1& TAUSCorEq2 9.03 -.18 +1.2 +14.4 NS SpecIn n 12.41 -.03 +.6 +21.1 +37.3 CaLgTF n 10.19 +.05 -2.1 +4.3 +12.7 SpecIntl n -.10 +.9 -1.2 +23.3

=8( TM USSm 22.65 -1.00 -1.3 +12.3 +7.2 10.85 CapValu 6.16 -.02 +2.3 -5.7 +.1 ,IEPXL 7,

2EXYVEP 6IWSYVGIW 72

Strat Inco -.04 +.1 NS

=6 USCoreEq n 9.41 -.18 11.93 NS CorePlus p 10.70 -.02 +.1 +20.1 NS 2EXYVEP 6IWSYVGIW 72

6IEP )WXEXI 76

USSoCorEq2 8.72 -.17 +1.2 +12.2 I’mNSFeeling Lucky +18.0 +32.0 CorePlus 10.70 -.02 +.1 +21.0 NS Google Search SumGNMA n 10.06 -.03

=6 USTgValR1 16.53 -.60 -.6 NS NS SuMuniInc n 10.46 +.07 -2.0 +7.6 +16.7 DiversBd t 10.73 -.03 -.2 +14.7 +27.4 6IEP )WXEXI 76

8IGLRSPSK] 78

gle Search I’m Feeling Lucky USVectrEq n 10.93 -.28 +.6 +15.4 +14.0

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AsiaPcSCp n 26.56 -.24 -.9 +20.6 +104.2 DivBondA t 10.73 -.03 -.1 +17.3 +32.3 &%0%2')( 7: 7& TaxEfEqty nr 13.67 -.27 +1.3 +10.3 +19.2

=67+ =8( Investors didn't know nuen to younger mates. If that changes, the stock USLgVa 20.70 -.18 services +2.9 +7.1 like +9.2 FaceTxFree n 9.35 +.06 -2.0 +7.1 +16.6 DivBond 10.73 -.03 -.1 that +18.1 +33.9 &%0%2')( TxFrHY n +.05 -2.4 +2.8 +10.1

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n Page 9.85 is -.08expected +2.9 +9.8 10.12 EmgMktIneeded 8.82 a -.27 -10.6After +51.7mates. nue to Google younger services like-1.8 FaceIf that changes, the +7.3 stock shakeup. all, USLgVa2 book. to find new could fall.

TxFrSI n ... -.4 +10.5 +20.0

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8EVKIX (EXI 8(

book. Page is expected to find new could fall. stocknis up 620-.13percent bring-.66in revenue.

Schmidt, 8EVKIX (EXI 8( • The company still gets nearly all the EqGroInv Micro n to13.50 -2.0 +18.3 +9.6 TotIndex n 14.43 -.17 +1.8 +7.1 +15.1 21.29 +1.9 +2.3since +6.9 it US ways

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US TgdVal 16.53 -.60 -.6 +26.9 +18.6 R2050 n 9.87 -.13 +1.3 +10.4 NS EqInco 7.29 -.02 +1.1 +10.6 +23.9 ways to bring in revenue.

Schmidt, • The company still gets nearly all public in7.27 2004. executive its revenue from advertising. went 8EVKIX (EXI 8) It does

US now Small n the21.16 -.92 -.9 chairman, +28.5 +22.0 can BdIndx n 11.09 -.03 -.2 +17.2 +31.7 EqtyInco -.03 So +1.0 they +8.8 may +20.8 -28)62%8-32%0 now the executive chairman, can its revenue from advertising.

It does US SmVal 25.28 -1.11 -1.1 +23.8 +14.1 US Int n 5.85 -.03 +17.0 +35.2 EqIndexwhat to 5.10do-.04 +2.2 news +2.3 +10.8 after that focus on buying companies that wonder have other businesses like its An-28)62%8-32%0 n businesses 8.18 -.06 +2.1 +14.2 US Long n 11.13 -.06 -2.3 +13.4 +29.4 EqMktNtrl companies 10.04 +.11 that -.1 -8.1 +2.7haveEnUSLg (MZIVW )QIVKMRK 1OX )1

focus on buying other like +6.0 its Anco-founder start in new droid mobile phone software, but would IntlSmCo n give 17.32 Google -.15 +.8 a+11.3 +26.8 VA TF n 10.95 +.08 -1.8 +7.4 +16.1 FundEqtyA t Larry 12.92 Page -.09 +2.3is replacing +.3 +23.9 &32( *92(7 (MZIVW )QIVKMRK 1OX )1

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markets. analysts sayn itwhat needs to-2.0buy or+107.7 de- to nothing, Here’s investors need velop other businesses.

EmgMktSCp 23.57 -.52 +27.0 GNMAI analysts 10.87 say.

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IntGvFxIn n 12.27 -.05 -.2 +16.6 +35.0 HeritageC 19.15 -.72 +.1 +9.3 +51.2 AZ TE +.02 -2.3 +7.1 +15.3 ;SVPH %PPSGEXMSR -,

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than meeting quarterits employees, in part to keep them the long term 1YRM 2EXMSREP 0SRK 10

1YRM 7LSVX 17 8.54

up be- IntlREst ly earnings But investors from defecting to Facebook and Google 4.98 forecasts.

-.07 -.8 -15.2 NS HeritageI had 21.01to shake -.79 +.1 itself +12.6 +58.9 CATxA p 7.26 +.04 -2.4 +3.4 +11.3 ;SVPH 7XSGO ;7

n 19.09 +.04 +3.9 -4.9 HighYld 6.17But ...investors +1.4 +30.9 +41.4fromIntVa 1YRM 7LSVX 17

ly earnings forecasts. defecting totoFacebook and+24.4 CapOpp p 11.69 -.32 -.3 +39.7 +26.1 it’sp losing are Google esti- other competitors. cause IntVa2 n used6.70 +.01 +3.9 surpassing -4.5 +25.3 HighYld 6.17 advertising ... +1.4 +30.0reve+39.6 ConvSec 20.52 -.25 +1.6 +18.6 +33.8 are used to Google surpassing estiother competitors.

IntVa3 n 17.86 +.04 +3.9 -4.3 +25.6 6.17 ... +1.4 +31.7 +42.8 HiYldInst n DvrInA p 8.08 -.02 +.5 +16.9 +25.7 InflProSecs 11.28 -.08 -.2 +13.3 NS HiYldMu 8.22 +.01 -2.3 -2.9 +1.8 EqInA p 15.55 -.09 +3.3 +11.7 +23.9 IntlVa4 nnimbler, 14.87 +.02 +3.8 -4.4 +25.4 8.22 a+.02 -2.3 smaller, -5.8 -3.2 HiYldMun tn was EuroEq A 20.44 -.06 +3.2 -12.2 +11.9 Google much and comThis mutual fund table contains selected funds.

Where Google makes its money Glb5FxInc 10.88 -.02 +13.7 +24.3 HighYldMun t 8.22 +.01 -2.3 -3.6 +.5 This intermediate-term bond fund has performed consistently FloatRate t 8.92 +.01 +1.2 +10.5 +17.4 nd nimbler, Except for funds specifically requested for incluWhere Google its+1.8 money LrgCapInt makes n 20.26 -.09 -6.6 +17.3 IncGrocom24.45it went -.15 +1.8 public -1.1 +3.4in pany when 2004.

GeoBalA 12.13 -.02 +1.7 -10.4 -4.7 Thislisted intermediate-term has performed consistentlyover the past 10 years, with a 6.3 percent annualabove-average TM USTgtV 21.29 -.79 -.8 +16.3 +7.3 InfAdjBond 11.76 -.08 -.3 +11.7 +26.9 sion, items are chosenbond basedfund on the total GlGvA p 12.78 +.03 +.2 +29.2 +48.4 04.

TM IntlValue 15.61 +.03 +3.7 -3.0 +26.4 InfProtBd 10.49 -.07 -.3 +12.4 +27.7 above-average over the past 10 years, with a 6.3 percent annualized return.

Kenneth Taubes has run the fund for a dozen years.

GlNtRs p 22.33 -.49 +.9 -5.2 +20.9 amount of money in the fund.

2004 15.36 NOW TMMktwdeV -.20 +2.1 +7.4 +8.4 InfProtBdC t 10.38 -.07 -.4 +9.1 +21.7 GlbEqty p 9.01 -.07 +3.2 -8.9 +5.2 ized return. Kenneth Taubes has run the fund for a dozen years.

004 NOW TMMtVa2 14.78 -.19 +2.1 +7.8 +9.2 IntTF 10.66 +.02 -1.4 +9.1 +19.4 Stock price GrInA p 13.91 -.10 +2.7 +4.2 +.2 Name: Total Mutualadvertising fund and family. NAV: Net asset TMUSEq 13.80 -.16 +1.8 +5.6 +13.0 IntTF n 10.67 +.03 -1.3 +9.8 +20.7 GrOppA p 16.86 -.16 +2.6 +23.4 +25.2 &$7(*25< ,QWHUPHGLDWH 7HUP 4MSRIIV &SRH % Q 4-3&< 2YGlFxdadvertising n 10.15 ... +7.8 +18.5 IntlBnd 13.86 +.12 +.4 +7.4 +27.7 Total value. Wkly Chg: Weekly net change in price of revenue GlblHlthA 45.43 -.43 +1.5 +7.3 +9.3 &$7(*25< ,QWHUPHGLDWH 7HUP 0251,1*67$5Â&#x152; DFARlEst n 21.68 -.03 +.6 +16.3 +9.6 IntlBndInst value 13.86 +.12 +.5 +8.1 +29.1 Market 4MSRIIV &SRH % Q 4-3&< HiYdA px 7.81 -.05 +1.5 +33.1 +45.0 NAV. revenue 2YGovt n 9.92 -.01 +8.7 +19.1 IntDisc 10.54 -.31 -1.6 -11.6 +20.3 5$7,1* (((() 0251,1*67$5Â&#x152; HiYld In x 6.02 -.03 +1.4 +32.4 +48.7 Total return: Percent change in NAV for the time 2YFixed n 10.04 -.01 +7.9 +18.5 IntlGrthA p 11.15 -.13 +.7 -6.5 +18.0 IncmA px 6.75 -.03 +.5 +24.6 +37.4 5$7,1* (((() PLOOLRQ $66(76 IntlHBM n 10.47 +.02 +3.9 -5.1 +24.0 IntlGroI 11.13 -.13 +.7ratio -5.8 +19.5 period shown, with dividends reinvested. If period Price-to-earnings IntlEq p 20.48 -.23 +2.2 -14.9 +5.7 $66(76 PLOOLRQ (;3 5$7,2 %RQG US HBM n 12.83 -.12 +2.8 +6.7 +8.8 IntlOppt 6.73 -.21 -2.2 -2.5 +21.9 IntlGrIn p 10.17 -.10 +2.3 -16.6 +.5 longer than 1 year, return is cumulative.

IntlValu 7.69 +.01 +4.2 -11.7 NS Dodge&Cox: (;3 5$7,2 %RQG IntlNop p 16.75 -.24 +1.1 +2.8 +27.2 0$1$*(5 Annual revenue IntlValuA 7.71 ... +4.0 -13.0 +15.3 Stock 111.54 -.13 +3.5 -3.6 +1.5 IntlCapO p 35.92 -.42 +.7 +9.8 +34.7 0$1$*(5 6,1&( .HQQHWK 7DXEHV Footnotes: e â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Ex-capital gains distribution. f â&#x20AC;&#x201C; LgComVal 5.65 -.02 +2.4 -5.0 +1.2 Dreyfus: InvA p 13.04 -.12 +2.2 +5.7 -2.5 LgComValC 5.65 -.01 +2.2 -7.8 -3.7 6,1&( .HQQHWK 7DXEHV Previous dayâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s quote. n or NL - No up-front sales 6)89627 13 TechGroA 32.72 -1.49 +.7 +35.3 +33.6 MATx p 8.94 +.06 -2.1 +7.7 +17.4 Annual earnings per share Other LgCoValA pn 5.65 -.01 +2.4 -5.7 WWGrthA 39.84 +.23 +.3 +2.8 +24.0 MITx p 8.55 +.04 -1.6 +6.4 +15.6 charge. p â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Fund assets used to pay distribution 6)89627 13

=8( LegFocLC 10.17 -.17 +.6 -18.2 NS Other MultiCpVal p 12.46 -.33 NA NA NA Eaton Vance A: costs. r â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Redemption fee or contingent deferred

=8( LivS2015Istl 11.49 -.07 +.7 +11.2 +26.2

=6 MNTx p 8.63 +.05 -1.5 +8.0 +16.5 IncBosA 5.90 ... +1.5 +31.5 +43.9 Number of employees sales load may apply. s â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Stock dividend or split.

LivS2035 12.13 -.13 +.7 +6.7 +21.1 NJTxA p 8.80 +.03 -2.3 +7.1 +16.9

=6

=6 %220 Fidelity Invest: LivS2020 10.02 -.07 +.7 NS NS t â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Both p and r. x â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Ex-cash dividend. NA - No MultiCpGr 51.43 -1.14 +1.6 +9.7 +10.4 AZMuni n 10.89 +.04 -1.9 +7.0 +16.2 =6 %220 =6 %220 LivS2030 9.85 -.09 +.7 NS NS NYTxA p 8.03 +.05 -2.2 +5.8 +14.9 information available. NE - Data in question. NN AdvGoldT r 46.54 -1.19 -11.1 +24.8 NS LivS2040 9.81 -.11 +.8 NS NS

=6 %220 OHTx p 8.52 +.05 -1.7 +5.4 +14.8 Sources: FactSet, Francesca Levy,not Chip Cutter, â&#x20AC;˘ AP did AggIntl n 12.87 -.24 -.2 -1.0 +6.2 - Fund does wish to beKristen tracked.Girard NS - Fund LiveStr2015 11.48 AP -.07Research +.7 +10.5 +25.0 RetRdy2015 16.56 -.07 +.5 +2.4 +7.4 AllSectEq 12.92 -.19 +2.0 Girard NS â&#x20AC;˘NSAP Chip Cutter, Kristen LiveStrg2025 11.73 -.10 +.7 Francesca +9.7 +24.2 Levy, not exist at start date.

RetRdy2020 16.07 -.10 +.6 +3.8 +8.3 AMgr50 n 15.56 -.12 +.9 +14.6 +24.9 834 ,30(-2+7 4'8 LiveStr2025 n 11.73 -.10 +.7 +10.2 +25.4 RetRd2025 p 16.98 -.13 +.7 +4.5 +9.6 AstMgr30R n 9.70 -.05 +.5 +14.2 NS 834 ,30(-2+7 4'8 12.14 -.13 +.7 +8.2 +23.8 LivS2035I n Data based on NAVs reported by 6 p.m.

RetRdy2030 p 15.90 -.16 +.8 +5.5 +10.1 AssetMgr40 n 9.61 -.06 +.7 +14.1 NS LiveS2035 n 12.13 -.13 +.7 +7.6 +22.6 RetRdy2035 p 15.73 -.17 +1.0 +5.3 +9.5

AstMgr60 n 9.60 -.08 +1.1 +14.9 NS 86 7UHDVXU\ 1RWH )XW

LivS2045I n 12.22 -.14 +.8 +7.3 +23.0 RetRdy2010 15.34 ...

Source: Lipper Analytical Services Inc. and 16.51 -.17 +1.1 +12.3 +21.5 AMgr70 nr LiveS2045 n 12.22 -.14 +.8 +6.7 +21.7 86 7UHDVXU\ 1RWH )XW

86 7UHDVXU\ 1RWH

PA TE 8.57 +.04 -2.0 +5.7 +14.9 The Associated Press AsstMgr85 13.57 -.17 +1.3 +10.9 +20.6 LivSincm 10.94 -.05 +.7 +12.5 +26.2 ResearchA p 15.48 -.15 +2.2 +11.7 +8.9 86 7UHDVXU\ 1RWH

86 7UHDVXU\ 1RWH

12.85 -.05 +.5 +14.3 +24.4 AMgr20 nr LiveStrIncm n 10.93 -.06 +.6 +11.7 +24.8 SmlCpValA p 10.07 -.39 -.6 +11.9 -4.1 Balanc 18.46 -.19 +1.3 +9.8 +20.3 86 7UHDVXU\ 1RWH

MidCapGr ...

86 7UHDVXU\ %RQG

TxExA p 8.02 +.05 -1.9 +5.3 +13.9 BalancedK 18.46 -.19 +1.3 NS NS MidCapVal 12.64 -.16 +.5 +30.8 +39.3 TFInA p 13.94 +.04 -2.2 +5.5 +14.6 86 7UHDVXU\ %RQG

86 7UHDVXU\ %RQG

BlueChipGr 45.85 -1.38 +1.1 +19.9 +26.1 MdCapVal 12.64 -.15 +.5 +30.0 +37.9 TFHYA 11.01 +.04 -2.2 +2.8 +10.8 NS NS BluChpGrF n 45.87 -1.38 +1.1 86 7UHDVXU\ %RQG

NS NT DivrBd n 10.59 -.03 -.1 +17.8 USGvA p 14.10 -.04 +26.9 +42.6 BankNTEmgMkt of Americaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s $1.6 billion loss which purchased BluChpGrK 45.85 -1.38 +1.1 mortgage NS NS lender 10.66 -.33 -1.8 -10.4 NS GlblUtilA 11.30 +.20 +2.2 -17.6 +14.5 BlueChipVal 11.02 -.12 +1.9 -10.8 in-6.8 whichinpurchased mortgage 9.79 -.06wasnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t +2.0lender +3.4a NS theNTEqGrp fourth quarter Countrywide Financial 2008, VoyA p 24.31 -.52 +2.5 +44.1 +41.3 CA Mun n 11.39 +.06 -1.8 +4.7 +14.2 Weekly Returns Weekly Returns Weekly Returns Weekly Returns NT Growth 12.05 in -.15 2008, +1.5 +12.5 NS Countrywide Financial Putnam Funds B: CAShITxFr 10.51hampered -.01 -.2 +10.8 +20.8 than surprise. has nrbeen more its Fridayâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Name NAV Ch. close: YTD 3-yr. 5-yr.

Name NAV Ch. YTD 3-yr. 5-yr.

Name NAV Ch. YTD 3-yr. 5-yr.

Name NAV Ch. YTD 3-yr. 5-yr.

NTIntlGr The bank is ... cleaning +.7 -5.3 up NS $14.25 GlblHealthB 37.36 -.36 +1.4 +4.9 +5.3 Canada n 57.19 -1.42 -1.7 +8.0 +44.6 NT LgValu 8.64more +2.4 NS has been hampered than -4.8 itssheet the problems on its-.02balance competitors have failed -1.7 by +8.0 NS SSgA Funds: CanadaIst nr 57.04 -1.41 close: $14.25 STBondF 8.46 52... +.1 NSK R NSAN G HiIncAdv p 2.03 +.01 +1.6 +32.8 +45.7 WorldA p 15.29 +.05 +3.0 -2.9 +14.4 Lord Abbett B: NT MCpVal 10.29 -.13 +.5 +31.6 NSFridayâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s W E E E competitors have by failed CanadaT r 56.83 -1.41 -1.7 +6.2 NS EmgMkt 22.26 -.57 -1.4 -3.4 +53.2 that mortgages.

STBF n 8.46 -.01 +.1 +6.5 +13.8 HY TF Adv x 9.42 +.08 -2.2 +4.9 +14.0 AffildB p 11.85 -.15 +2.0 -6.0 +1.3 NTSmCoInst 8.47 -.32were -1.4 left +6.7 over NS Tmp Adv: 52E KCountrywide R AN E NSwas the 9.58 -.08 +1.9 G NS CapIncF r WE 19.86 2.20 ... +2.0 +13.7 +34.3 Frank/Temp Selected Funds: SmCapDisc n$10.91 20.65 -.62 +.9 +59.3 +50.3 IncomeAdv BdDbB p 7.93 -.01 +1.6 +24.8 +37.3 10.34 -.36was -.1 the -7.1 NS NT Vista ChinaAdv 40.19 -1.12 +.3 +18.9 +111.6 mortgages.

Countrywide from the 2008 nationâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s largest mortgage CapApp n 25.40 -.69 +.2 +7.0 +14.0 AmerShsD 41.96 -.32 +1.3 +2.1 +10.3 SCEnhIdx 9.95 -.43 -1.4 +15.7 NS IndiaGrAdv r 10.33 +.02 -7.7 NS NS $10.91 19.86 GrthOppt p 20.80 -.72 +1.0 +23.7 +36.3 New Opp 7.63 -.36 +7.8 +23.5 DvMktAv 24.85 -.43 -2.4 +3.7 +45.3 CapApprK 25.43 -.69 +.3 NS NS 41.98 -.33 +1.3 +1.1 +8.5 AmShsS p nationâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s largest SCapGrowF rPrice-to-earnings 15.58 -.54 -1.1 NS ratio: NS MOTF Adv px 11.29 +.15 -2.0 NS NS MidCapV p 15.70 -.28 +1.0 +7.2 +4.9 OneChConsmortgage 11.07 -.06 +.5 crisis. +11.4 +25.1 financial company.

FlexCpGr 49.05 -1.26 +.2 +13.8 +21.2 N/A CapDevelO 10.73 -.30 +.4 -.3 +13.8 Sound Shore: SmCpGrth r 15.53 -.53 -1.0 +11.4 +24.4 RESecAdv n 13.80 +.01 +.8 +4.3 -20.2 n 12.14 -.16 +.7 +6.4 +24.1 FrgnAv 7.19 +.06 +4.1 +.5 +27.8 MFS Funds A: company.OneChgAgg 9.59 ratio: -.07 +2.0 N/A +45.6 +62.6 CapIncoBut nr The-.11bank Bank of America like other SoundShore 32.90 -.33 +3.4 +2.2 +11.6 SmCapOpp Based 10.79 on -.40 past -.6 12 +33.4monthsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; NS results RealRtnAdv 11.22 -.03 +.3 +13.4 +31.0 +.7 set +9.1 +24.8Price-to-earnings OneChMod n 11.67 ForSmlCo n 16.46 -.11 +.9 +17.9 +36.4 MITA 19.56 -.12 +1.8 +6.5 +19.8 ChinaReg r 33.07 -.60 +1.7 +23.7 +101.2 SmCapOpI n 10.31 -.20 -.9 -16.4 -7.3 RecovryAdv 10.14 -.08 VerConserv n 10.70 for -.03 +.3other +12.0 +24.8Based But Bank of America like TCW Funds: GlbSCoAdv n 7.44 -.09 -.1 +24.0 +31.0 aside $4.1 billion bad banks, reported that its credit on past 12 monthsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; results MFS Funds B: CmdtyStrat n 11.82 +.01 -.3 NS NS SmallCapS nr 20.02 -.85 +2.1 +31.0 +36.1 RisingDiv r 32.79 -.11 +12.9 +16.5 OneChcVAg n 12.24 -.19 +.8 +1.9 +19.3 DivFocused 10.87 -.02 +2.6 +.6 +7.6 GrthAv 18.35 +.12 +3.2 -9.5 +1.6 MA ITB 19.14 -.12 +1.8 +4.4 +16.0 banks, reported that itscould credit CongrSt n 451.33is +.88 +2.6 +4.5 Fewer +23.3 Total-.47 return year+35.1 to date: 9.0% mortgages forced business improving.

SmCapValu r 15.71 +.6 +35.3 SCpValAdv n 45.58 -1.40 -.5 +28.7 +23.4 RealEstI that 18.49it -.07 +.8be+2.7 +2.1 NatResAdv n 41.93 -1.10 -.6 +15.2 +48.4 Third Avenue Fds: Marsico Funds: CTMun nr 11.07 +.06 -1.1 +8.6 +19.0 SpSTTBInv nr 10.63 -.06 -.2 +16.3 +34.6 SCapGrAdv p 12.12 -.44 -.6 +35.4 +25.1 SelectI 38.56 -.62 +2.1 +6.9 +14.9 NY TxFree 10.90 +.18 -2.7 +6.5 +15.8 Total return year date: business is back improving.

Fewer Mac, IntlValInst r 17.46 +.08 +3.1 +2.0 +14.1 21stCent p 14.60 -.33 +2.4 -4.7 +16.4 to buy from Freddie borrowers were behind on their Contra n 67.94 -1.52to +.3 +6.69.0% +24.2 StkSlcACap n 26.123 years -.44 +1.5 (annualized) +.9 +13.0 ShortDur 10.54 ... +.2 +13.3 NS SmCapInst 21.10 -.33 +.9 +5.2 +5.7 : SmMCpAd -22.3 p 38.48 -1.03 +.2 +23.6 +25.4 Frank/Temp Tmp B&C: ContraK 67.92 in-1.51 +.3 NS quarter.

NS Midas Funds: borrowers were on StkSelCpK 26.11 -.44 +1.5 NS NS StrIncAdv p 10.47 -.02 +.4 +25.6 +42.6 10.54 other ... their +.2 +12.4 NS ShortDurA t behind Fannie Mae and investors. payments the fourth T BRIC C t 14.79 -.24 -1.3 -11.3 NS Thrivent Fds A: CnvSec 25.89 -.48 +1.7 : +14.8 Midas Fd t 5.08 -.15 -10.1 -1.4 +65.5 -22.3+34.5 3 years (annualized) StkSelSmCap 18.41 -.68 -.5 +9.0 +9.6 TGlbEqSer r 8.91 -.01 +2.4 NS NS SGov 9.76 ... +.1 +8.6 +21.3 China C p 39.49 -1.11 +.3 +15.4 +101.4 payments inset theaside fourth quarter.

LgCapStock 22.51 -.35 +1.3 -2.9 +4.0 CorpBond 10.19 from -.01 +.5its credit NS NScardStrDivIncI n 10.68 5 -.01 years -13.5p 14.25 -.13 +.2 +16.8 +33.1 It also And losses Mutual Series: +1.3 (annualized): +1.8 +7.0 TgtModAdv SmCapGrA 8.15$1.5 -.45 billion -.5 +6.5for +25.0 DevMktC 24.31 -.43 -2.5 +.7 +38.2 MidCapStk 15.10 -.29 +.7 +17.0 +21.1 DestinyIIA p (annualized): 10.48 -.29 +.3 -1.5 +11.6 BeaconZ 12.54 -.04 +1.9 -5.7 +8.1 StratDivInc 10.69 -.02 +1.3 +1.7 +7.0 TGlbTRAdv x 13.11 -.10 +.1 NS NS 5and years -13.5 -.46 card -.6 from +7.9 NS And losses from its8.32 credit ForeignB p 7.11 +.06 +3.9 -2.5 +21.4 legalSmCapGInst expenses resulting home loans fell -9.5 $414 million SmlCapStk 14.07 -.53 -1.2 +2.5 +4.7 DisEq n 23.09 -.24 +2.5 +1.7 EuropZ 22.30 +.06 +3.9 +3.1 +37.4 years (annualized): 0.7 10.07 -.03 +.1 +20.0 +32.4 StratInc n 11.1610-.01 +.9 +29.3 +46.3 TtlRtAdv SmCapGr 8.26 -.45 -.5 +7.3 +26.6 ForgnC p 7.11 +.05 +3.9 -2.6 +21.4 Tweedy Browne: and home loans $414 million DiscEqF 23.07 -.24quarter. +2.5 NS NS GlbDiscZ 30.10 -.09 +1.9 +9.3 +36.7 failedSmCapVal loans.fell Bank of America, the third StratReRtn r 9.61 -.02 +.3 +12.6 +21.9 USGov n 10.45 -.01 +.1 +12.3 +25.7 8.88 -.30 -1.4 +39.4 +33.8 10from years (annualized): GlBdC px 13.46 -.15 -.8 +37.0 +69.2 GblValue 23.97 -.01 +.6 +7.3 +24.1 DiscEqK 23.08 -.25 +2.5 NS0.7 NS QuestZ 18.03 -.02 +1.9 +7.4 +30.5 StratRRF r 9.60 -.02 +.3 NS NS USGvSecR p 6.72 -.02 -.1 +15.7 +27.6 SmallCo quarter.

7.72 -.29 -1.3 +6.7 -10.4 from the third GlobOpC 17.99 +.13 +3.3 -11.6 +17.6 DiverIntl n 30.30 -.30 +.5 -11.4 +9.7 US Global Investors: SharesZ 21.24 -.08 +2.2 -1.2 +9.9 TaxFreeB r 10.34 +.07 -1.7 +7.8 +18.2 USGovAdv p 6.75 -.01 -.1 +17.5 +30.9 7.67 -.11 +.7 +4.8 +22.7 AP StrAggA pn Total returns through Jan.20 SOURCES: Morningstar; FactSet GlSmCoC 7.20 -.09 -.3 +20.2 +24.5 DiversIntF r 30.27 -.29 +.5 NS NS AllAm 22.94 -.54 +1.0 -8.6 +8.0 Neuberger&Berm Inv: TaxMgd 12.50 -.31 +.3 -10.7 -1.2 UtilsAdv 11.85 +.06 +1.6 -2.2 +29.2 StrConvA p ... +.5 +9.6 +21.8 Growth B p 18.12 +.12 +3.1 -12.2 -3.4 returns SOURCES: Morningstar; DiversIntK r 30.28 -.29 +.5 NS FactSet NS ChinaRegion 9.53 -.31 +.6 -17.3 +52.1 Focus n 19.91 -.14 +1.5 -2.4 +2.3 TotalBond n 10.73 -.02 +.3 +21.6 +34.2 WorldAdv r 15.29 +.06 +3.1 -2.1 NS StratAgg Total 7.63 -.10 through +.7 +3.1Jan.20 +18.8 GrwthC p 17.93 +.11 +3.1 -12.2 -3.3 DivStkA p 15.13 -.19 +2.9 +8.7 +11.0 EstnEuro p 11.17 -.10 +3.3 -26.6 +3.0 Intl r 17.07 -.15 -.2 -2.0 +5.5 Trend n 68.03 -1.85 +1.0 +10.9 +28.7 StrModer 6.58 -.07 +.6 +5.2 +18.8 Frank/Temp Frnk B: T IncomeC t 2.87 ... +1.8 +14.0 +41.5 DiversStkI n 15.70 -.20 +2.9 +9.2 +12.2 11.83 -.34 -.7 -2.8 +35.0 GlbRsc n USBdIdxF 11.30 -.03 -.1 NS NS StrModA p 6.57 -.06 +.8 +7.6 +23.5 Oak Assoc Fds: Age B p 2.02 ... +1.6 +30.4 +41.2 WorldC 14.81 +.05 +3.0 -5.1 +10.2 15.39 -.20 +2.9 +10.0 +13.3 DivStkO n GlbMegaTr t 8.88 -.21 +.6 -16.3 -4.8 USBI n 11.31 -.03 +15.5 +28.4 StratCon t 5.55 -.03 +.5 +7.1 +17.3 WhitOakSlGr 41.01 -.81 +3.3 +21.4 +24.7 AZ TxFr B t ... -3.1 +2.3 +9.9 Hartford Fds A: DivGrowK 28.80 -.58 +1.3 NS NS Gold&Mtls 17.35 -.54 -11.5 Index +19.7 +98.0 Consumer Confidence Gross UltShtBd rn 8.18 ... +.1 -4.7 -6.4 StrAgg 7.66 -.10 +.7 +5.7 +24.4 BalInvB t 47.34 -1.06 domestic -.3 +5.7 +1.0 product Oppenheimer A: AdvrsA p 15.05 -.08 +1.9 +7.7 +16.7 28.80 -.59 +1.3 +15.5 +22.0 DivGth n HolmesGrth 18.50 -.75 -.8 -11.4 +3.5 Utility n domestic 16.08 -.03 product +.8 -5.1 +19.2 StrConv 5.55 -.03 +.5 +10.4 +23.3 BeaconB t 12.28 -.04 +1.8 -8.5 +2.8 Consumer Confidence Index CapIncA p 8.59 -.04 +.8 -12.7 -6.2 Gross BalanAlloA p 11.46 -.11 +1.1 +8.8 +21.1 DynStratC n 9.40 -.08 -.5 +8.2 NS Index level Change from+.8previous quarter WldPrcMin n 20.13 -.59 -9.6 +16.4 +94.6 Investors to hear the Federal Reserveâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s take Consumers have been spending ValueDisc 14.87 -.25 +1.6 -2.2 +5.2 StrMod 6.57 -.06 +.6 want +8.4 +24.9 CA HY B p 8.80 +.07 -2.6 +6.1 GblStrIncoA 4.29 -.01 +.3 +17.7 +37.4 est.

BalIncoA p 10.68 -.01 +.8 +17.0 NS DynStrReC n 9.52 -.09 -.5 +11.4 NS Change Value Line Fd: ValDiscK 14.86 previous -.25 +1.5Departmentâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s NS NS StratMod 6.57 -.07 economy +.6 +5.2 +18.8 quarter CAIns B txConsumers 11.28 +.14 -2.4 +7.2 spending he Federal Reserveâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s have-.2been on take the whenEmerg theAsia central The from Commerce the+16.8 past Pax fewWorld: months, CapAppA p 35.44 Index -.54 more +2.3 level +.1 r 30.71 bankâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s -.53 +.3leaders -7.1 +70.8 est. espeLargeCo n 17.81 -.22 +1.953.9 -6.3 +4.2 ValueK 69.97 -1.06 +1.8 NS NS Ultra n 22.97 -.48 +1.4 +4.3 +10.2 Cal TF B p 6.53 +.06 -2.6 +1.7 +9.8 Balanced 22.56 -.23 +.9 +2.0 +12.5 CpAppIIA p 14.24 -.28 +2.0 +9.2 +30.0 30.06 -.51 +.2 +23.2 +109.8 EmgAsiaC n he centralUtilbankâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s leaders The Commerce Departmentâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s more the past few months, espeValStra t report 27.94 on -.79 the +.3 +14.3 +17.6 15.02 +1.1 first -3.8 meeting +26.3 hold-.03 their of the year Tuesday and first fourth-quarter during holidays.

Van Kamp Funds A: ChinaB t 39.79 +.3 +15.4 +101.4 53.9Investors Chks&Bal p 9.71 -.05 cially +1.8 +8.4 NS the 5.9%-1.13 Perm Port Funds: EmgAsiaT r 31.69 -.54 +.2 +24.9 +114.7 ValStratK 27.90 -.79 +.3 NS NS ValueInv 5.83 -.03 +1.9 +10.1 +13.4 EqtyGrA p ...

CoreALL B p 12.60 -.10 +1.9 +1.8 +9.9 of the year TuesdayWednesday. and firstone report on the fourth-quarter cially during the holidays. Investors ConsAllA p 10.73 -.07 want +.8 +11.7 +23.2 whether Permanent that 45.05trend -.49 -1.7 No expects EuMEAfrC the9.27 Fed -.22to-1.9 make NS any NS 5.9% domestic will show to know will +30.0 +58.6 Vanguard Admiral: Valuegross n 69.92 -1.06 +1.8product +9.5 +9.8 Veedot 6.04 -.20 -.7 -17.0 -1.9 DevMktB t 24.47 -.43 -2.5 +.7 +38.2 CorpOppA px 9.83 -.02 +.5 +13.0 +22.7 EmrgMkt n product 25.98 -.61 will -10.9 +45.1 Pioneer Funds may A: pects the Vista Fed to make any show to know trendpest. will12.87 -.15 continue Wrldwde n much 18.73 progress -.48 +.4 +1.3the +23.7economy 16.70 -.59 -.1to its -8.8gross +11.9 domestic EqtyIncoBwant px 16.92 -.08 +1.0whether +3.6 +2.7thatDiscpEqA AssetAdml n 55.63 -.42 +1.4 -2.5 +7.9 changes interest rate policy, so-.60the-1.4 focus will how A clue come in 2011. +1.9 -.7 +8.2 50 EmgMktsK 25.95 -1.4 NS NS AMTFrMun p 12.17 +.08 -2.8 +2.7 +11.3 104.84 -.42 +.2 +17.8 +36.2 Fidelity Selects: B pcontinue 21.57 +.05 IntlGrAdml 61.30 -1.10 -.4 +.6 +29.5 DivGthA p 3.519.50 +.02 +2.6 +6.5 +23.2 ate policy,ZrCpn2015 so the focus will progress 2011.+.1A+30.8 clue may come in +3.9 est. Europe n Wednesday 45.47 the -.39 economy +2.7 afternoon. +.5 +7.2 CullenVal 18.56the-.01Con+2.3 -.7 +12.5 be on the it EqutInc issues is nmaking slowly Tuesdayâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s release of 50 from ZrCpn2020 78.48 -.53 -.6 statement +16.9how +32.1 much Banking 18.88 as -.37 it+2.0 -6.1 recovers -26.7 FedTxFrB t 11.08 +.15 -2.2 +3.3 +11.5 WelltnAdm n 54.70 -.04 +1.8 +13.2 +32.5 EqGrAlloA p 11.94 -.19 +1.4 +2.4 +13.8 EQII n 18.77 -.15 +2.8 -2.6 +2.6 2.7 EqOpptyA p 11.92 -.21 +.8 +8.6 +23.2 3.5 2.6 61.22 -.54 -2.6 +7.8 +18.5 ZrCpn2025 p afternoon.

Biotech n 73.22 -2.57 +.4 +9.7 +13.7 FinlSvcB p 13.10 -.08 +2.1 -13.7 -19.0 ssues Wednesday is making as it slowly recovers from Tuesdayâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s release of the ConWindsorAdm n 46.73 -.36 +2.5 +3.1 +7.2 Investors want to from the recession. Consumers consumer EqtyInc t 13.00 -.02 ference +1.9 +7.7 Boardâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s +24.9 EqIncII K 18.77 -.15 +2.9 NS NS GlbHiYld p 10.70 +.02 +1.8 +29.1 +44.4 ZrCpn2025 63.15 -.55 -2.6 +8.9 +20.3 Broker n 2.753.59 -1.38 +2.2 2.6 +2.6 +.7 FlexCpGro p 44.12 -1.14 +.2 +10.4 1.7 +15.3 Vanguard Fds: FltRateA px 8.98 +.01 +1.5 +13.0 +20.0 45.46Consumers -.39 +2.8 NS NS from theEqIncK recession.

Boardâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s consumer GlblHiYld p index 10.69 +.01 +1.7 +26.1 +38.6 know if the Fed are spending and manufacconfidence index.

The partly CommEquip 27.21 -1.13 more +2.6 +43.5 +29.9 FlRtDA B t ference 9.21 +.01 +.9 +7.2 +13.1 American Funds A: AWxUSSCI nr 37.59 -.49 -.3 NS NS FundGthA p 11.46 -.17 +1.9 +8.4 +21.1 45 EurCapAp n 19.37 -.20 +1.7 -12.9 +15.0 GovIncA p 9.92 -.03 -.2 +15.4 +28.2 1.7 Comp n -1.85 +2.5 +41.3 +55.7 FlTxFr B t confidence 10.94 +.10 index.

-2.2 +4.1The +11.8 index AmcapFA p 19.18 -.18 +1.9 +16.5spending are partly DivrEq n 20.79 -.29 +2.0 +6.7 +11.2 GblAllAsset p 11.37 -.06 +.9 NS consumersâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; NS shares their+10.5 optiEurope n more 31.89and -.31manufac+1.8 -10.0 +12.7 turing 57.82 keeps growing. But unemabout HiIncMuAoptimism p 7.21 ... -3.5 -5.7 NS 45 reflects DfAero n 76.57 +.50 +4.6 +6.8 +36.1 FoundAlB p 10.72 ... +2.3 -2.7 +8.2 25.69 -.02 +1.5 +9.1 +19.0 AmMutlA p ExpValFd nr 23.05 -.58 +.1 NS NS GlblGroA p 15.41 -.28 +1.2 -15.5 -.7 ExchFd n 320.47 -.27 +2.0 +10.2 +28.2 IbbotAggAllo t 10.84 -.12 +1.0 +1.4 +8.8 turing growing. But unemconsumersâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; optimism about Electrployment n 50.54 remains -2.19 +4.5 +38.4 GoldPrMtlsreflects t 42.90 -1.87 -11.5 +45.3 +126.9 BalA p 18.22 -.07about +1.6 +9.0 +22.3 keeps mism the high+12.9 and the and the overall FTAlWldIn r 18.88 -.15 +.9 -4.0 NS GlobHlthA p 16.04 -.18 the +2.2 job -.1 market +12.4 22.07 -.34 +1.3 NS NS ExpMultK r IbbConA p 10.64 -.03 +.9 +12.2 +21.9 Energy n 53.56 -.85 +2.4 -4.7 +21.2 GrowthB t the 43.67 -.40 â&#x20AC;&#x2122;10 +2.0 and +12.8 the +23.7 overall BondFdA p 12.16 -.04 -.1 +7.3ployment +17.5 â&#x20AC;&#x2122;09 MgdPayDF nx 16.53 -.17 +.5 NS NS GlbRealAst p 11.76 -.11 +.3 NS NS remains high and the job market Export n 22.08 -.34 +1.2 +1.0 +6.7 IbbModAllo t ahead.

10.52 -.08 How+.9 +8.2 +16.8 economy housing market is -10.4 still weak.

Ana-t economy in the months EngSvc n 74.20 -2.08 -.2 +9.7 GrOppB 20.71 -.78 -.2 +17.7 +25.4 CapInBldA p 50.10 -.05 +.4 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; and -2.5 +22.2 MgdPayGF nx 17.66 -.16 +1.0 NS NS GlobResh p 10.12 -.13 +1.4 NS NS â&#x20AC;&#x2122;10 47.21 -1.20 -11.1 +26.9 +89.2 32.72 -.51 +1.8 -2.2 +15.0 â&#x20AC;&#x2122;09 FidelFd ORLgCpGr p 12.21 -.16 +.8 -.6 40 -1.3 Gold lysts rn HYTF B p economy 9.47 +.09in1Q -2.2 +2.8 +10.3 ahead. housing market is still weak.

Anathe months HowCapWGrA p 36.25 -.07 +1.5 +26.2 4Q 2Q 3Q 4Q MktNeuInv nr 9.57 +.03 -.4 -19.0 -4.3 whether itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s -3.9 contemexpect a moderately higher Decemberâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s index ever, as the dip in GroAlloA p 11.69 -.15 +1.3 +6.2 +18.5 Fifty nr 17.92 -.20 +1.6 -1.1 +2.5 ORSmCpGr p 28.96 -1.05 -.1 +28.5 +29.5 40 Health n 128.42 -1.42 +3.1 +11.0 +26.0 IncomeB1 p 2.22 ... +1.9 +11.4 +30.2 CapWldA p 20.42 +.01 +15.1 +33.6 StrSCEqInv n 18.84 -.65D -.2 J+14.2 NS GrowthAindex p 17.68 -.52 +1.1 +6.4 +12.0 A S O N FltRateHi r 9.88 ... +1.1 +18.3 +27.6 4Q 1Q 2Q 3Q 4Q lysts expect a moderately higher Decemberâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s ever, as the dip in PioIndpncA p 11.36 -.27 +1.2 -3.3 +3.6 plating reading, not one it doesnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t always track conInsurGDP n 47.34 -.41 but +.3 -10.9 -15.6 that IncomeB t 2.21 +.01 +2.3 +10.4 +27.7 EupacA p 41.56 -.36 raising +.5 -1.7 rates +29.1 n 24.78 -.19 +1.3 -2.8 +7.4 GrOppty t 27.36 -.68 shows, +2.2 FocHiInco r 9.30 ... +1.3 +23.3 +35.2 BondA pD A -3.5S +16.4 O N J9.56 -.01 +.3 +21.9 +35.1 AssetA MedDel n +5.2 +3.8 +17.2 OhInTFB txshows, 11.70 it +.15 -2.1 +2.3 +10.8 track FundInvA p 37.19 +1.3year. +2.5GDP +21.7 reading, not one that doesnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t always conCAIT n Source: 10.55 -1.3 +6.8 +16.1 HighYldA px 7.47 ... sumer +1.8 +30.7spending. +44.4 The +.03 Conference Board FocsdStk nrbut13.70 -.45 +.4 +18.4 +24.8 later-.31 this points 52.28 to a -.62 healthy economy.Ins EmgMktA 30.13 -.67 -2.3 -11.1 +45.0 The+8.8 Commerce Department MedEqSys n 28.08 -.22 +1.8 +16.7 +38.7 TF B tx 11.12 +.14 Source: -2.6 +1.2 GovtA p 13.85 -.05 -.4 +13.6 +26.7 CALT n 10.47 +.06 -2.1 +3.1 +11.5 InflatPlus p 11.28 -.08 -.3 +12.6 +28.0 FourInOne n 27.41 -.22 +1.5 +5.8 +17.3 ClassicBalA 9.43Board -.04 +1.6 +12.6 +24.7 Source: The Conference a healthy economy.

NatRes rn Source: 34.92The-.74Commerce +.3 +3.1Department +42.7 MIInxTF txsumer 11.29 spending. +.11 -1.8 +2.7 +10.9 GwthFdA p 30.79 -.37 +1.1 +1.7points +11.6 toGNMA CapValue n 11.36 -.22 +3.1 +25.7 +25.9 IntGroA p 10.03 -.21 -1.2 -23.6 -4.4 11.45 -.03 +20.4 +35.3 n EqIncA p 25.60 -.29 +1.0 +4.2 +14.0 NJ TxFr B t 11.33 +.13 -2.8 +3.6 +11.7 HI TrstA p 11.42 ... +1.6 +29.0 +41.9 Fidelity Spartan: CapOpp n 33.68 -.95 +1.3 +14.7 +26.2 IntOppA p 15.09 -.23 +.2 -3.7 +32.7 GloBal n 22.37 -.31 +.3 +12.5 +34.2 GrwthOppA 27.31 -1.13 NYTaxFrB p 10.87 +.17 -2.7 +4.4 +12.0 HiIncMuniA 13.16 +.02 -2.1 +.7 +7.3 ExtMktIndInv 38.15 -1.20 -.1 +22.4 +27.2 Convt n 13.68 -.20 +1.9 +24.3 +46.0 IntlSmCo p 13.21 -.19 +.7 +6.8 +25.3 GblCmdty I 17.08 -.40 -.3 NS NS HighYldA p 10.29 -.07 +1.5 +28.1 +42.0 PaTF B px 9.64 +.11 -2.7 +3.1 +11.3 IncoFdA p 16.75 +.02 +1.2 +6.6 +23.5 DivAppInv n 21.36 +.06 +1.5 +10.4 NS First Eagle: MidValueA p 11.77 -.19 +.8 +21.4 +23.9 GlbCmdty r 17.08 -.40 -.4 NS NS IbbGrAlloc 10.86 -.10 +.9 +4.7 +12.9 RESecB t 13.46 +.01 +.7 +3.6 -22.5 IntBdA p 13.41 -.03 +8.3 +19.4 DividendGro 14.66 +.10 +1.9 +11.3 +30.4 OverseasA 22.47 -.18 -.8 +18.9 +44.6 MidCapA p 22.22 -.37 +1.0 +17.4 +28.2 GovtInc n 10.40 -.03 -.2 +15.4 +31.2 IntlValA 20.27 -.22 +2.1 -15.6 +1.7 SmCapGr p 10.57 -.39 -.6 +31.1 +18.9 +.4 NS NS',+ GroCo n ',+ 84.51 ;/ Energy 66.65 -.38 +2.7 +4.5 +35.7 MunOpptA px 7.67 +.02 -2.7 -.7 NS -2()< IntlGrIncA p 31.32 -.16 =)78 13 +13.6586 Frank/Temp Frnk A: -2.94 +1.6 +30.7 =8( MdCpVaA p 21.50 -.22 +1.8 +9.0 +15.2 SmMCpGrB t 34.69 -.94 +.1 +19.9 +19.2 InvCoAA p 28.68 -.06 +1.8 +1.6 +13.3 20.73 ... +1.7 +3.6 +18.4 EqInc n ShortDur px 9.88 ... +.8 +11.1 +19.5 AdjUS p 8.87 ... +.2 +9.2 +19.8 GroInc 18.67 -.30 +2.0 -20.5 -22.1 PionFdA p 41.61 -.39 +1.6 +6.5 +15.9 ',+ ;/ p 13 7 4

1 0 NS 0 NS StrIncB t 10.52 -.01 +.5 +23.3 +38.1 LtdTEBdA 15.31586 +.01 -.9=8( +9.1 +18.2 GrowIncK Explorer n 72.88 -2.55 +17.7 +14.7 SmlCoA p 19.49 -.66 +.9 +7.8 +14.8 ALTFA p 10.39 +.13 -2.4 +3.0 +11.9 18.66 -.29 +2.0 RealEstA 20.51 ... +.5 +15.7 +8.9 US GovtB 6.72 -.01 -.2 +15.1 +26.6 NwEconA p 25.89 -.32 +2.2 +8.6 +23.8 FLLT n 10.81 +.07 -2.0 +6.2 +16.3

1 0 0 GrowCoF SmCapGrw t ... -.1 +25.5 +9.9 AZ TFA px 10.02 +.09 -3.1 +3.9 +12.9 84.44 -2.93 *VEROJYVX (%<

1 +1.60 NS 0 NS StratIncA p 11.00 +.01 +.8 +29.3 +45.6 Utils B t 11.79 +.06 +1.6 -4.0 +25.1 NewPerA p 28.65 -.31 +.1 +3.9 +31.2 GNMA n 10.72 -.03 +19.1 +33.6 SMdCpEq p 10.23 -.29 -.2 +9.2 +12.0 T BRIC A t 15.00 -.25 -1.3 -9.5 NS GrowthCoK 84.46 -2.94 +1.6 NS NS ValueA p 11.59 -.09 +1.8 -11.2 -9.4

1 0

WorldB p 15.15 +.05 +3.0 -5.1 +10.1 NewWorldA 53.72 0 -1.09 -1.6 +2.5 +59.0 0SRHSR *87) GrowDiscK

GlobEq n 18.14 -.22 +1.6 -6.4 +13.3 StratInc px 9.12 -.02 +1.0 +15.5 NS BalInv p 47.09 -1.04 -.3 +8.0 +4.7 13.87 1 -.32 +1.51 NS 0 NS Price Funds: STTxExBd 10.09 0 -.01 -.2 NS NS Frank/Temp Frnk C: GroInc n 26.89 -.13 +2.1 -1.7 +3.6 TaxFrNatl tx 8.80 +.05 -2.0 -5.7 -.9

1 1

BioDisA p 68.70 -1.91 +.1 +17.9 +16.8 GroDiscov 13.88 1 -.31 +1.50 -3.0 0 +23.0 ,SRK /SRK ,ERK 7IRK

AME Fd n 7.73 -.20 +.5 -34.3 NS STBFA p 10.07 -.01 +5.5 NS AdjUS C t 8.87 ... +.2 +8.0 +17.4 GrowthEq 10.93 -.21 +1.3 -5.9 +4.9 TotRBdA px 10.48 -.03 +.1 +12.1 +22.4 CAHYBd p 8.75 +.07 -2.6 +2.6 +9.1 20.54 -.70 +.5 +1.7 +11.8 GrStrat nr Balance n 19.58 -.14 +1.5 +11.4 +26.7

1 p 0

SmCpWA 38.82 0 -.81 -.1 +8.2 +34.2 BalC tx 9.90 -.08 +.8 +10.4 NS 4EVMW '%' GrowStratK

0 0 0

HYCorp n 5.76 +.01 +1.4 +26.9 +37.1 ValueA p 11.75 -.08 +2.2 +4.3 +21.3 CalInsA px 11.21 +.13 -2.4 +1.4 +10.2 r 20.63 -.69 +.5 NS NS BlueChipG n 38.56 -.99 +1.1 +7.7 +18.4 TaxExA p 11.59 +.04 -1.7 +5.4 +13.9 GA TxFr C x 11.29 +.14 -2.3 +3.1 +10.4 HiDvdYld n 16.98 +.03 +1.6 +.6 NS ValuOpp p 13.56 -.07 +2.7 +13.2 +9.7 CA IntermA px 10.97 +.03 -1.4 +6.3 +15.3 HighIncF r 9.08 +.01

0 p 0

CalTx n 10.16 +.03 -2.2 +5.7 +14.9 8SO]S 2MOOIM

1 +1.91 NS 0 NS 2050TarA 9.30 0 -.06 +1.1 +4.5 NS LA TF C r 10.74 +.11 -2.2 +3.1 +11.0 HlthCare n 124.37 -.14 +1.6 +6.6 +21.8 CalTFrA p 6.53 +.05 -2.7 +3.3 +12.8 Hartford Fds C: HighInc rn 9.08 +.01 +1.9 +36.8 +50.7 CapApr n 20.66 -.01 +1.7 +18.6 +33.1 2045TRetA p 1 9.47 0 -.07 +1.0 +4.4 NS

1

MAIns C tx 10.90 +.16 -2.0 +1.5 +8.9 InflaPro n 12.96 -.09 -.3 +11.1 +26.8 China A p 39.96 -1.12 +.3 +17.9 +108.4 FltRateC tx 8.97 +.01 +1.5 +10.5 +15.5 Indepndnce n 24.31 -.98 -.2 +.9 +24.9 7398, %1)6-'% '%2%(% 14.73 -.13 +2.1 +5.1 +15.4 CapOpp n 2040TarA p 9.49 -.06 +1.1 +4.5 NS NatRes C t 38.77 -1.01 -.7 +11.7 +41.1 IntlExplr n 16.75 -.16 +.5 +8.7 +27.9 CO TFA px 10.81 +.16 -2.5 +3.2 +12.1 IndepK 24.33 -.98 -.2 NS NS Heartland Fds: CorpInc 9.60 -.03 +19.7 +30.4 2015TarRet p 9.21 -.04 +.7 +3.9 NS NYITFC rx 10.77 +.03 -1.2 +6.3 +14.0 IntlGr 19.27 -.34 -.4 +.1 +28.4 CT TFA p 10.23 +.11 -2.6 +5.3 +13.9 11.59 0 -.10 -.40 +10.3 0 +22.8 ValueInv 43.02 -1.76 -1.8 +15.4 +20.1 DivrSmGr n 15.81 -.55 -.1 +32.1 +28.5 &YIRSW %MVIW 1IVZEP InProBnd

2020TarRet p 9.14 -.04 +.8 +2.7 NS RealRtnC p 11.14 -.03 +.3 NS NS IntlVal n 32.76 -.27 +1.9 -6.5 +18.5 TgtConA p 13.76 -.10 +.1 +15.5 +30.3 IntBd n 10.55 -.02 +.2 +17.2 +28.3 ValPlusInv p 29.17 -1.22 -2.2 +47.0 +49.5 DvsfMCGr n 15.17 -.33 +1.0 +20.1 +28.5 2010TRetA p 9.17 -.02 +.7 +4.5 NS 32.72 -.12 -.1 +9.5 +10.7 RisDivB t

0 0 0

ITI Grade 9.91 -.03 +.2 +20.0 +35.0 1I\MGS 'MX] &SPWE IntGov 1 +14.00 CvtSecA p 15.39 -.20 +.9 +25.0 +29.4 10.70 1 -.03 +29.4 DivGro n 23.28 -.09 +1.7 +6.2 +20.2 Hotchkis & Wiley: 2030TRet p 9.47 -.06 +1.0 +4.5 NS RisngDivR t 32.79 -.12 +11.1 +13.5 ITTsry n 11.30 -.05 -.1 +16.2 +35.0 CoreAllA p 12.65 -.10 +1.9 +4.1 +13.8 IntmMuni n 9.92 +.03 -.9 +9.6 +20.0

1 p 1 9.41 0

EmMktB n 13.26 -.09 +.2 +26.1 +45.9 LgCpVal 16.93 ... +3.5 -1.9 -10.8 7ES 4ESPS &SZIWTE

1 0 1

2035TRetA -.07 +1.0 +4.3 NS SmCapVlB p 42.48 -1.31 -.6 +24.9 +17.4 LIFECon n 16.47 -.08 +.7 +10.0 +23.6 Dbl TxFr A x 10.88 +.11 -3.3 +4.9 +13.5 IntlGrRet n 8.52 -.14 -1.7 +3.6 NS EmEurope n 23.93 -.41 +2.1 -21.6 +13.6 Invesco Funds A: 2025TRetA -.06 +.9 +3.3 NS SmCpVlR t 44.03 -1.35 -.6 +26.8 +20.4 LIFEGro n 22.32 -.21 +1.2 +4.5 +17.4

1 p 0 9.24 1

DynaTechA 30.53 -1.04 +1.2 +18.3 +29.0 r 9.43 1 -.12 +.51 -15.5 0 -.8 8SVSRXS 7 4 87< IntlRlEst EmMktS n 34.53 -.86 -2.1 -7.2 +49.1 BasicBal p 11.26 -.02 +2.3 -3.2 +2.3 TxExCAA p 15.24 +.04 -2.0 +5.0 +12.0 TotlRetrnC p 10.05 -.02 +.1 +17.6 +28.3 LIFEInc n 14.10 -.05 +.3 +11.9 +25.6 NS EmgMkDbt r 12.13 -.02 +1.2 +31.4 IntlDisc n 33.07 -.57 +.1 -10.1 +15.6 EqInc n 24.29 -.09 +2.5 +4.2 +16.2 TxExMDA 1 p 1

BasicVal 21.62 +.06 +2.6 -11.4 -9.7 14.95 0 +.04 -1.4 +5.8 +12.4 HiIncC t 2.04 ... +1.6 +30.1 +40.8 LIFEMod n 19.74 -.15 +.9 +8.0 +21.5 EqIncA px 17.02 -.08 +1.1 +6.0 +6.6 IntlEq nr 7.52 -.08 +.5 -6.4 NS EqIdx n 34.58 -.26 +2.1 +3.1 +11.8 CapDev p 16.61 -.46 +1.3 +3.9 +11.6 TxExVAA p 15.75 +.06 -1.5 +6.6 +14.4 46.52 -1.04 -.3 +5.4 +.7 BalShtC t LTInGrade n 9.19 -.03 -1.3 +20.4 +29.3 FedL T TF x 10.26 ... -.4 +9.7 +18.3 IntlSmCap rn 21.42 -.21 +.8 +8.8 +21.3 Europe n 15.38 -.06 +2.5 -5.2 +24.3 Chart p 16.59 -.04 +2.6 +11.1 +27.8 WshMutA p 27.67 +.01 +1.7 +.6 +11.5 GrOppC p 20.65 -.78 -.2 +17.7 +25.3 LTTsry n 10.78 -.06 -2.4 +11.4 +26.7 FedInterm px 11.21 +.01 -1.3 +8.1 +18.0 IntlSCpOpp r 10.30 -.20 -.9 -16.4 -7.4 ExtIndex n 16.24 -.51 +.1 +21.7 +25.2 Constl p 23.49 -.44 +.9 -9.1 -6.8 %7-% BlackRock A: AZ TF C tx 10.15 +.09 -3.1 +2.2 +9.9 MidCapGro 19.08 -.41 +.4 +19.4 +29.0 FedTxFrA p 11.08 +.15 -2.2 +5.1 +14.6 IntlVal nr 8.48 +.03 +4.2 -12.6 NS FinclSvcs 14.52 -.22 +2.5 +1.5 -6.1 CoreBdFd p 8.97 -.03 -.1 +4.2 +13.1 CAHYC p 8.80 +.07 -2.6 +.9 +6.2 AssetAllo p 15.27 -.25 +.6 +12.4 +24.6 MidCpGrIn n 24.61 -.54 +.6 +12.7 NS FlexCapGrA 48.30 -1.25 +.2 +12.9 +19.7 n 11.38 1 -.03 7ISYP 'SQTSWMXI

InvGrBd 0 NS0 NS GNM n 9.91 -.04 -.1 +17.7 +31.4 DevMkt p 32.19 -.99 -2.7 +13.6 +74.7 CAInsC tx 11.35 +.13 -2.4 -.2 +7.2 MATaxEx 9.79 +.07 -1.3 +7.0 +17.2 Bridgeway Funds: FlRtDA p 9.21 ... +.8 +9.5 +17.2 InvGB n 7.39 -.01 +.2 +15.5 +25.3 GA TF n 10.36 +.06 -2.2 +5.4 +13.6 Energy p 41.77 -.98 +.9 +6.7 +35.0

1 0 0

CalTFC t 6.52 +.05 -2.8 +1.6 +9.7 Morgan n 18.32 -.38 +1.6 +7.7 +16.6 7MRKETSVI 7XVEMXW 8MQIW JapanF 1 ...

0 0

USCMarket 14.64 -.77 -.9 +6.6 -4.7 FL TFA p 10.85 +.10 -2.2 +5.8 +14.9 r GSX Fd n 9.74 -.18 +.4 -15.0 NS EuroGrow p 31.06 +.01 +1.1 -5.6 +25.2 10.91 +.16 -2.6 +1.6 +9.1 CO TF C tx MuHY n 9.88 +.05 -1.9 +6.1 +15.3 FoundFAl p 10.71 ... +2.4 -.5 +12.2 11.21 1 -.27 +.31 -9.60 -19.9 Buffalo

1 Funds: 0 0 Japan r GblInfra n 10.69 +.03 +1.0 NS NS 7]HRI] %PP 3VHMREVMIW EuroSmCo p 11.86 ... +3.0 +5.9 +34.2 CTTF C p 10.29 +.10 -2.6 +3.6 +10.8 MuInt n 13.09 +.03 -1.1 +8.9 +19.3 GA TFA px 11.16 +.13 -2.3 +4.7 +13.5 JpnSmCo n 9.17 -.26 -.2 -3.0 -38.4 SmlCap 26.37 -.72 +.6 +28.0 +24.6 GLE-fd nr 18.03 -.40 -.3 NS NS GlbHlthCr p 27.38 -.24 +2.5 +.3 +11.7 CA IntTxFr tx 11.00 +.02 -1.4 +4.6 +12.3

1 1 0

MuLtd n 10.96 ... -.2 +9.1 +18.7 8EMTIM 8EMI\

1 0 0

GlobRE A t 6.86 -.06 +.3 -8.2 NS LCapCrEIdx 8.73 -.06 +2.1 +.4 NS CGM Funds: GRE-Fd n 15.70 -.14 -.1 NS NS GlSmMCGr p 18.95 -.47 -.4 -1.2 +25.6 DblTxFrC p ... -3.2 +3.2 +10.5 MuLong n 10.46 +.06 -1.8 +6.0 +15.9 GoldPrM A 45.23 -1.96 -11.4 +48.6 +135.6 nr 9.84 -.26 +1.0 +1.9 -1.9 FocusFd 34.59 0 -1.36 -.6 -24.1 +27.0 LgCpGrth

1 n 0

GloblStk n 18.14 -.33 +.4 -14.9 +8.0 Gold&Prec p 9.46 -.32 -11.9 +32.2 +99.7 7LERKLEM 7LERKLEM &

1 1 0

ConSecC t 15.23 -.20 +.9 +22.2 +24.7 MuShrt n 15.85 ... +7.3 +15.8 GrowthA p 45.56 -.40 +2.1 +15.3 +28.4 LCapGrEIdx 9.76 -.10 +1.6 +8.4 NS Mutl n 29.06 -1.03 -1.4 +6.3 +33.7 GlbTech n 9.73 -.31 +3.3 +49.0 +56.2 4.29 +.01 +1.6 +37.4 +49.0 HiYld p CoreAlloC t 12.53 -.10 +1.9 +1.9 +10.0 NJLT n 11.11 +.06 -1.5 +5.7 +16.2 Realty 1 n 1 GrOppA p 22.34 -.83 -.1 +20.2 +29.9 LargeCap n 18.20 -.23 +3.4 +8.9 +21.7 26.76 0 -.39 -.1 +5.4 +51.4 Growth n 32.42 -.78 +.8 +9.2 +21.3 )9634) %*6-'% Inco p 5.02 -.01 +.3 +2.7 +7.2 27.82 -.95 +1.2 +15.7 +24.3 DynatC p NYLT n 10.60 +.07 -1.7 +6.2 +15.7 HY TFA p 9.39 +.08 -2.3 +4.6 +13.4 LgCapVal n 12.10 -.12 +2.3 NS NS GwthIn n 20.51 -.19 +1.6 +5.8 +15.6 Calamos Funds: IntlGrow 27.54 -.25 -.1 +.3 +27.0 EqIncC tx 16.94 -.07 +1.0 +3.6 +2.7 OHLTTxE n 11.34 +.05 -2.1 +7.0 +17.2 HiIncoA 2.03 +.01 +2.1 +32.3 +44.7 nr 10.77 1 -.10 +2.40 -12.20 -7.1 %QWXIVHEQ HlthSci n 30.93 -.67 +2.1 +14.0 +41.3 BlueChip t 12.66 -.21 +.3 +5.2 +15.9 LgCapVI IntlSmall p 18.79 -.33 +.2 +7.7 +45.3 FedInterC tx 11.24 +.01 -1.3 +6.4 +14.8 PALT n 10.55 +.06 -1.6 +6.0 +15.5 IncoSerA p 2.22 +.01 +2.4 +13.7 +33.7 LgCpValEnh 7.57 -.06 +1.9 -5.4 NS HiYld n 6.87 ... +1.7 +34.3 +47.6 12.72 0 -.22 +.3 +5.9 +17.3

1 r 0

LrgCpGr t 12.16 -.33 +1.2 +3.1 +12.7 &VYWWIPW BlueChipI LatAm n 0 -3.10 +11.71 FlxCpGr p 44.21 -1.15 +.2 +10.4 +15.3 PrecMtlsMin r 24.49 -.91 -8.4 +3.3 +64.1 IndiaGrA p 10.26 +.02 -7.7 NS NS 57.21 -1.30 +87.7 IP Bond n 11.93 -.08 -.4 +11.8 +26.8 ConvA p 19.81 -.26 +1.1 +16.8 +30.5 Leisure p 34.80 -.50 -.2 +2.2 +11.8 FdTxFC t 11.08 +.15 -2.1 +3.4 +11.5 PrmCpCore rn 13.91 -.18 +1.0 +18.7 +28.2

0 t 0

InsTFA px 11.06 +.13 -2.6 +2.9 +11.9 r 28.58 0 -.91 +.60 NS1 NS 1EHVMH ConvertC LevCoStkK

InstlCpGr n 16.61 -.41 +1.4 +20.3 +23.2 19.72 1 -.26 +1.0 +14.2 +25.6 MidCpCEq p 23.34 -.27 +.7 +15.4 +27.4 FlRtDAC t 9.22 +.01 +.9 +8.4 +15.0 Prmcp r 67.04 -.73 +1.9 +13.9 +27.4 NYIntmITF px 10.74 +.02 -1.3 +8.0 +17.1 LeveCoStT 33.98 -1.03 +.5 +6.2 +22.2 InstAX-fd r 5.94 -.16 NS NS 23.54 1 -.31 +1.1 +14.2 +25.7 SmCpGr p 28.51 -1.08 -.3 +17.6 +28.0

0 p 0

ForgnSmCo t 15.91 -.12 +.9 +14.5 +29.8 >YVMGL ConvB LevCoStock

0 1 +5.50

SelValu r 19.05 -.18 +1.5 +16.8 +26.3 IntSmCGA p 16.96 -.13 +1.1 NS NS 28.59 -.91 +.6 +20.9 InstlCorePlus 10.44 -.03 +23.1 +37.8 Gr&IncB p 36.14 -.55 +1.2 +12.8 +20.8 USGovFd 8.92 -.02 -.3 +15.5 +27.8 FoundFAl p 10.57 +.01 +2.4 -2.6 +8.3 STAR n 19.26 -.16 +.9 +11.7 +23.7 IntlSmCoGr r 16.98 -.13 +1.1 +28.2 +51.9 38.64 0 -.56 +.70 +20.10 +27.1

1

InstHiYld n 9.93 ... +1.6 +35.6 +49.2 1MPER ConvI0 LowPr rn

18.60 0 -.24 +1.1 +17.7 +32.2 John Hancock A: FL TF t 11.02 +.10 -2.2 +4.1 +11.8 STIGrade 10.78 ... +.3 +13.0 +26.8 KY TFA p 10.56 +.10 -1.9 +6.0 +14.2 LowPriStkK r 38.63 -.56 +.7 NS NS InstEMBd n 9.56 -.07 +.1 +28.1 NS EvWGrA t 13.06 0 -.29 -.8 NS NS

0 0 BondA p 15.56 -.02 +.5 +27.0 +39.8 GoldPrM C 43.23 -1.88 -11.5 +45.3 +127.0 STFed n 10.75 -.02 +11.8 +26.9 .SLERRIWFYVK

1 +.70 -8.30 +1.0 LA TF A p 10.61 +.10 -2.2 +4.8 +14.1 Magellan n 72.14 -1.68 InstEmgEq n 31.50 -.78 -2.1 -7.4 +49.4 12.07 -.42 -.2 +15.4 NS GblEqA p GrwthC 43.21 -.39 +2.0 +12.8 +23.7 STTsry n 10.68 -.01 +9.4 +24.0 Leuthold Funds: LCapeqAdv 6.01 -.10 +.8 +1.5 +11.8 MagellanK 72.08 -1.68 +.7 NS NS

1 0

InstlFltRt n 10.42 +.01 +1.3 NS NS GlbGr&IncI 10.94 0 -.23 +.1 +7.6 +29.8 7XSGOLSPQ

1 1 0

HY TFC t 9.52 +.08 -2.3 +2.8 +10.3 StratEq n 18.41 -.47 +.5 +7.0 +1.6 CoreInvst n 17.02 -.27 +.8 -.2 +27.7 LgCpValA t 12.81 -.07 +1.3 +1.1 +3.6 MD Mu rn 10.63 +.08 -1.2 +8.1 +17.8 InstGLCE n 18.72 -.42 -.4 NS NS 10.77 0 -.22 +.1 +6.9 +28.1 2.24 +.01 +2.3 +11.9 +30.1 IncomeC t GlbGr&InA 1 p 1

TgtRet2005 11.77 -.08 +.3 +11.4 +24.8 GrizzlyShrt 3.45 +.08 -1.7 -39.5 -35.0 LowDurTRA 10.35 -.01 +.2 +15.4 +27.8 MA Muni n 11.46 +.08 -1.2 +7.9 +18.1 InstlIntlBd n 10.06 +.06 -.3 +13.0 NS GlbGr&InB p 10.91 -.23 +4.5 +23.4 MIInsTxFrC x 11.37 +.12 -1.8 +2.8 +11.0 TgtRetInc 11.31 -.06 +.3 +13.6 +27.5 Sel Inds 13.14 -.29 +2.9 -9.1 +7.7 LwDuToRtA ...

MegaCpStk n 10.32 -.08 +3.3 +2.5 +13.6 IntlGrEq n 19.17 -.20 +.2 -.8 +17.6 GlbGr&IncC t 10.21 -.21 +4.5 +23.4 NCTFC p 11.58 +.15 -2.3 +4.4 +11.6 TgtRet2010 22.44 -.16 +.6 +11.4 NS Lord Abbett A: LMGvSecA 10.46 -.01 +.1 +12.0 +25.0 MI Muni n 11.50 +.05 -1.1 +8.2 +19.0 InstlLCV n 13.03 ... +3.2 +4.7 +16.2 Gr&IncC t 31.96 -.49 +1.2 +12.8 +20.9 LgCpValuC t 12.73 -.07 +1.4 -1.1 +.1 TgtRet2015 12.52 -.09 +.8 +10.9 +23.9 DivIncStrat p 14.86 -.03 +1.4 +23.5 +33.3 MD TFA p 10.67 +.09 -2.5 +4.6 +12.5 MidCEnIdx r 9.73 -.19 +.7 +16.8 NS InstlLCCGr n 13.84 -.36 +1.1 +7.9 +18.5 Grth&IncA p 31.80 -.48 +1.2 +15.4 +25.5 InsTFIncC px 11.20 +.14 -2.5 +1.4 +9.0 TgtRet2020 22.30 -.19 +.9 +9.8 NS DivEqStr 16.72 -.36 +1.1 +10.8 NS MassTFA px 10.80 +.16 -1.9 +3.2 +11.9 MdCpGr nr 12.51 -.42 +.6 +8.2 -2.4 MCEqGr n 28.20 -.62 +1.3 +29.0 +40.7 Grwth&IncoI 31.09 -.47 +1.3 +16.2 +27.0 MD TF C t 10.84 +.10 -2.5 +3.0 +9.5 TgtRet2025 12.75 -.11 +1.0 +8.6 +20.9 9.41 +.01 +1.1 +14.5 NS FloatRt p MichTFA px 11.23 +.11 -1.8 +4.5 +14.1 MidCap n 28.98 -.94 +.5 +16.4 +20.4 InstSmlCap n 14.06 -.49 -.8 +38.8 +31.5 GrowthA p 53.79 -1.81 +.8 +5.5 +10.2 11.69 +.12 -1.6 +5.8 +13.7 MNITF C tx TgRet2030 21.93 -.21 +1.2 +7.4 NS G&IStrat p 15.96 -.20 +1.3 +12.8 +24.7 MicrValA p 31.10 -1.07 -2.5 +14.0 +19.2 MidCapK r 28.95 -.95 +.5 NS NS ISX Fd n 8.70 -.08 +2.1 +5.6 NS GrowthB t 53.45 -1.81 +.7 +3.1 +6.1 MO TF C 11.37 +.15 -2.1 +3.3 +10.8 TgtRet2035 13.26 -.13 +1.3 +7.1 +19.4 IntrTaxFr 9.91 +.02 -1.3 +11.6 +22.1 MdCapA t 11.01 -.19 +.4 +11.6 +13.0 MdCpVl nr 16.07 -.28 +.8 +16.7 +17.4 IntEqIdx r 12.09 -.04 +2.4 -8.0 +16.0 GrowthC t 48.91 -1.66 +.7 +3.1 +6.1 NJTFC p 11.37 +.13 -2.8 +3.7 +11.7 TgtRe2040 21.78 -.22 +1.3 +7.4 NS IntlDivInco p 8.75 +.01 +2.0 NS NS MNInsA x 11.59 +.12 -1.6 +7.5 +16.9 MN Mun n 11.11 +.03 -1.0 +9.1 +18.7 IntlBd n 9.89 +.05 -.5 +13.1 +33.6 Growth I 58.59 -1.97 +.8 +6.3 +11.6 NY TFC t 10.88 +.17 -2.7 +4.4 +12.0 TgtRet2050 n 21.68 -.22 +1.3 +7.3 NS LgCapVal p 10.53 -.13 +1.8 -4.2 +5.0 MO TFA p 11.28 +.14 -2.1 +5.0 +13.8 MtgeSec n 10.82 -.03 +.1 +17.7 +23.5 IntlDis n 43.90 -.47 +3.6 +34.5 10.35 +.01 +1.0 +20.2 +28.9 HiYldB p Ohio C px 11.77 +.15 -2.2 +2.3 +10.9 TgtRe2045 n 13.68 -.14 +1.3 +7.2 +20.2 ShDurTxFr 15.59 ...

-.1 NS NS NatResA p 39.46 -1.04 -.7 +14.1 +46.2 MuniInc n 12.02 +.08 -1.8 +6.8 +16.7 IntlGr&Inc n 13.70 +.01 +2.9 -6.4 +16.7 HighYldA p 9.95 ... +.9 +22.8 +33.7 ORTF C t 11.33 +.12 -2.0 +5.1 +13.1 TxMBal n 20.04 -.06 +.4 +10.7 +21.3 SmCpBlnd p 15.13 -.52 -.3 +5.7 +4.2 NJTFA p 11.26 +.13 -2.7 +5.4 +14.9 NASDAQ nr 35.68 -.89 +1.4 +17.7 +23.8 IntStk n 14.26 -.14 +.2 +1.0 +20.9 HighYldC p 10.27 ...

PATFC px 9.70 +.12 -2.7 +3.2 +11.4 TxMCAp nr 31.74 -.28 +2.1 +5.9 +14.3 ValueOpps p 16.01 -.37 +1.1 +36.3 +68.0 NY TFA p 10.89 +.17 -2.7 +6.1 +15.2 NJ Mun r 11.09 +.06 -1.6 +6.6 +17.3 Japan n 8.05 -.15 -.4 -14.9 -27.5 HiYld I 9.95 ... +.9 +23.7 +35.4 RESecC t 13.28 ... +.7 +1.2 -24.1 TxMGI r 27.98 -.22 +2.1 +3.4 +12.7 AffiliatdA p 11.82 -.15 +2.1 -4.1 +4.7 NC TFA p 11.44 +.15 -2.2 +6.1 +14.7 NewMkt nr 15.60 -.13 +30.8 +52.2 LatAm n 54.92 -1.24 -3.2 +25.4 +121.6 IntlGrwthA p 16.35 -.43 -.7 +10.8 +38.2 RisDvC t 32.47 -.12 -.1 +9.5 +10.7 TaxMngdIntl rn 11.81 -.02 +2.0 -8.7 +14.8 FundlEq 13.18 -.19 +2.0 +18.9 +30.0 OhioITFA px 11.65 +.15 -2.1 +4.0 +13.9 NewMill n 29.69 -.70 +1.9 +15.6 +29.8 MdSht n 5.22 ... +.1 +6.9 +15.0 IntlGrwthB t 15.79 -.41 -.8 +8.3 +33.2 SmCapGr t 10.59 -.39 -.6 +31.2 +19.0 TelSvAdm nr 32.74 -.67 -2.1 +7.7 +30.2 AlphaStratA 23.91 -.87 -.9 +18.7 +36.6 ORTFA p 11.20 +.12 -2.0 +6.8 +16.3 NY Mun n 12.40 +.12 -1.7 +7.9 +18.1 MdTxFr n 9.95 +.06 -1.8 +8.2 +16.9 IntlGwthC t 15.77 -.41 -.8 +8.3 +33.2 SMCpGrC p 33.50 -.90 +.1 +20.0 +19.2 TaxMgdSC r 26.84 -1.01 -1.2 +21.6 +19.2 BalanStratA 10.81 -.07 +1.6 +13.6 +25.9 PA TFA px 9.61 +.12 -2.6 +4.9 +14.6 Nordic n 33.87 -.86 -1.4 -4.9 +32.5 MediaTl n 52.71 -.45 +1.9 +34.8 +78.5 IntlGro r 16.47 -.43 -.7 +11.6 +40.0 TgtCon C p 13.55 -.10 +.1 +13.0 +25.5 USGro n 18.55 -.35 +1.6 +6.8 +5.3 Convertible p 11.81 -.16 +1.7 +15.1 +25.6 ReESecA p 13.69 ... +.7 +3.6 -21.2 OTC 56.62 -2.07 +3.1 +24.4 +47.2 MidCap n 59.29 -1.29 +1.3 +28.2 +39.7 MktNeutI r 11.92 -.03 +.3 +7.4 +18.7 StratIncC p 10.46 -.02 +.4 +23.2 +38.0 USValue n 10.32 -.10 +2.2 -2.8 -2.1 CorFxdInc p 10.81 -.02 +19.9 +33.0 RealRetrnA t 11.20 -.03 +.3 +12.6 +29.4 OTC K 56.90 -2.07 +3.1 NS NS MCapVal n 24.06 -.26 +1.5 +22.6 +34.3 MktNeutA p 12.04 -.02 +.4 +6.7 +17.4 USGovC t 6.69 -.01 -.2 +15.3 +26.6 Wellsly n 21.80 -.02 +.5 +18.9 +35.6 BondDebA p 7.90 -.01 +1.5 +27.2 +41.8 RisDivA p 32.85 -.11 +12.0 +14.9 Oh Mun n 11.20 +.09 -1.4 +7.6 +18.3 NewAm n 33.38 -.56 +1.2 +25.6 +34.2 MktNeutC t 12.21 -.03 +.3 +4.2 +12.9 UtilsC t 11.74 +.06 +1.6 -4.1 +25.1 Welltn n 31.67 -.02 +1.8 +12.8 +31.8 DevGthA p 21.23 -1.00 -.3 +23.8 +51.4 SmCpGrA p 11.66 -.42 -.5 +34.1 +23.5 100Index 8.96 -.04 +2.5 +.3 NS N Asia n 18.68 -.46 -2.6 +1.9 +104.1 MkNeuB p 12.65 -.03 +.3 +4.2 +13.0 SmCpVal p 41.86 -1.29 -.6 +24.9 +17.4 Wndsr n 13.85 -.11 +2.5 +2.8 +6.7 GlAllocA p 11.56 -.09 +1.3 +6.3 +25.4 SmCpVal p 44.35 -1.36 -.6 +27.7 +21.7 13030LgCap 7.40 -.08 +2.2 NS NS NewEra n 52.09 -1.32 -.1 +2.5 +36.3 NewWGr I 13.10 -.29 -.8 NS NS VA TF C t 11.06 +.16 -2.3 +3.6 +11.0 WndsII n 26.45 -.10 +3.0 +1.0 +9.4 DvLocMktA 6.77 +.01 +.6 +13.3 +26.2 SMCpGrA 37.37 -1.00 +.2 +22.7 +23.7 OverseasF r 32.85 -.29 +1.3 NS NS NwHrzn n 33.36 -1.08 -.4 +32.2 +30.1 TRBondA t 10.91 -.02 +19.6 NS Frank/Temp Mtl A&B: Vanguard Idx Fds: IncomeA 2.84 -.01 +.3 +28.8 +42.1 StratInc p 10.46 -.02 +.4 +24.7 +40.7 OverseasK r 32.87 -.29 +1.3 NS NS NewInco n 9.46 -.03 -.1 +19.9 +34.4 TRBondC t 10.91 -.02 +17.0 NS BeaconA 12.46 -.04 +1.8 -6.5 +6.4 500 n 118.29 -.89 +2.1 +3.5 +12.7 GrthOppA p 22.87 -.79 +1.1 +26.1 +40.8 StrMPort 9.29 -.02 +1.1 +15.6 +26.3 Ovrsea n 32.90 -.29 +1.3 -19.8 +2.6 NJ TF n 10.91 +.06 -2.0 +6.4 +15.0 TRBondI 10.91 -.02 +.1 +20.5 NS EuropnA p 21.87 +.05 +3.8 +2.2 +35.4 Extend n 41.30 -1.28 +.1 +21.9 +23.8 HighYldA t 7.86 ... +1.4 +37.4 +49.5 TNMuBdA tx 10.66 +.12 -1.7 +6.6 +15.3 PacBas n 25.89 -.70 -.7 +3.9 +34.8 NYTxF n 10.57 +.07 -1.8 +6.0 +15.4 Value Fd A p 11.58 -.08 +1.0 -2.9 +4.4 FinSvcA p 13.34 -.07 +2.2 -11.8 -16.1 REIT r 18.44 -.06 +.3 +17.3 +13.7 IntlOppty p 13.26 -.32 -1.2 -.9 +9.4 TotlRtnA p 10.06 -.02 +.2 +19.1 +31.0 PAMun nr 10.36 +.06 -1.2 +7.7 +18.0 OverSea SF r 8.52 -.02 +2.2 -5.5 NS ValueI r 11.78 -.07 +1.0 -2.1 +5.8 RecoveryA ...

STBond n 10.55 -.02 +.1 +12.5 +27.2 HYMunBd p 10.69 +.05 -2.6 -9.6 -7.3 USGovA p 6.73 -.01 -.1 +16.9 +29.9 Puritan 18.11 -.20 +1.1 +11.2 +24.9 PSBal n 19.26 -.18 +1.2 +14.9 +28.8 Cambiar Funds: SharesA 21.08 -.08 +2.1 -2.1 +8.2 TotlIntl n 15.88 -.14 +.8 -6.0 +22.4 ShDurIncoA p 4.61 ... +.4 +22.8 +34.9 UtilitiesA p 11.79 +.06 +1.6 -2.6 +28.3 PuritanK 18.11 -.20 +1.1 NS NS PSGrow n 23.27 -.28 +1.6 +9.8 +22.3 OpportInv 18.83 -.21 +2.6 +15.4 +15.6 SharesB p 20.72 -.08 +2.1 -4.1 +4.5 TotStk n 32.11 -.39 +1.7 +7.4 +15.8 IntlCoreEq t 12.35 -.15 +1.1 -9.7 +11.9 VA TFA p 10.92 +.15 -2.3 +5.2 +14.1 RealEInc r 10.46 -.03 +.6 +24.0 +25.2 PSInco n 16.18 -.10 +.9 +16.9 +31.2 Clipper 63.44 -.11 +2.4 -8.7 -5.7 Value n 21.35 -.07 +2.7 -.9 +8.3 Stk Appr p 6.08 -.18 +.8 +3.6 +9.2 Frank/Temp Mtl C: RealEst n 25.74 -.11 +.2 +18.9 +7.6 Frank/Tmp Frnk Adv: RealAssets r ... NA NS NS DWS Invest S: MidCapA p 16.62 -.30 +1.1 +9.3 +8.4 BeaconC t 12.37 -.04 +1.8 -8.4 +2.8 SrAllSecEqF 12.92 -.19 +2.0 NS NS Vanguard Instl Fds: AdjUSAdv 8.88 ... +.2 NS NS RealEst n 17.56 -.07 +.3 +16.9 +11.4 GroIncS 16.65 -.12 +2.1 +5.9 +9.9 ClassicStk p 30.00 -.65 +1.4 +8.3 +22.2 EuropC p 21.91 +.05 +3.8 +30.7 SCmdtyStrt n 12.60 ... -.3 NS NS SmlCapValI 15.98 -.49 -.4 +25.6 +19.0 BalShtAdv t 47.82 -1.05 -.3 +10.3 +7.5 R2005 n 11.44 -.06 +.9 +14.2 +28.2 InternatlS 45.66 -.44 +.8 -20.5 +.2 RsSmCpA 31.27 -1.01 -.5 +26.4 +43.0 FinSvC p 13.29 -.08 +2.2 -13.7 -19.0 SCmdtyStrF n 12.62 ... -.3 NS NS CA IntAdv x 10.99 +.03 -1.3 NS NS Wells Fargo Adv : R2010 n 15.48 -.11 +.9 +13.2 +26.9 Dimensional Fds: TaxFrA p 9.78 +.07 -2.7 +2.8 +7.7 SharesC t 20.89 -.08 +2.2 -4.1 +4.5 SrsEmrgMkt 19.00 -.35 -.8 NS NS CA TF Adv t 6.52 +.05 -2.7 +3.6 +13.3 OpptntyInv n 39.33 -.64 +1.3 +21.1 +22.6 R2015 12.01 -.11 +1.0 +12.8 +26.3 EmMkCrEq n 21.80 -.48 -1.6 +20.3 +89.6 CapStruct p 11.97 -.11 +1.7 +12.2 +22.2 SrEmgMktF 19.03 -.35 -.8 NS NS CvtSecAdv 15.39 -.20 +.9 NS NS Frank/Temp Temp A: Wintergreen t 13.67 -.30 -2.4 +2.7 +36.6 Ret2015A n 11.99 -.10 +1.0 +12.1 NS EmgMktSoc 14.53 -.31 -1.6 +17.4 NS TotlRet p 10.68 -.03 +.1 +21.8 +34.5 SrsGlobal 11.39 -.08 +1.0 NS NS FedIntAdv x 11.23 +.01 -1.3 NS NS DevMktA p 24.91 -.44 -2.4 +2.9 +43.3 Retire2020 n 16.63 -.16 +1.2 +12.1 +25.1 EmgMktVal 35.56 -.80 -1.7 +15.5 +102.7 TF CTA p 9.80 ...

SrsIntGrw 11.10 -.17 -1.7 NS NS FdTF Adv 11.09 +.15 -2.2 +5.4 +15.1 EM SC A p 12.57 -.15 +.8 +14.6 NS R2025 12.19 -.13 +1.2 +11.3 +24.0 exUSVal Inst 11.99 -.05 +2.3 NS NS TxFrCalA p 9.19 +.07 -2.9 +5.0 SerIntlGrF 11.12 -.17 -1.7 NS NS FlRtDAAdv t 9.22 +.01 +.8 +10.5 +18.7 ForeignA p 7.27 +.06 +4.2 -.3 +26.2 Ret2025A n 12.15 -.13 +1.2 +10.5 NS GlbRESec n 7.92 -.05 NS NS TF GA A 5.29 ...

SrsIntSmCp 11.86 -.23 -1.0 NS NS FndAlloAdv r 10.77 +.01 +2.4 +.4 +13.8 ForSmCo 16.49 -.11 +.9 +17.1 +34.8 R2030 n 17.51 -.20 +1.3 +10.7 +23.3 ITExQual n 9.85 -.04 -.1 NS NS TFMOA p 4.91 ...

SerIntlSmF 11.88 -.23 -.9 NS NS GlbBdAdv p ... -.9 +39.5 +74.7 FSmCoSer r 17.58 -.20 -.6 +22.3 +54.0 R2035 n 12.40 -.15 +1.4 +10.4 +22.5 IntSmVa n 17.48 -.10 +1.6 +8.8 +24.5 TFNJA p 4.36 +.04 -3.1 -.5 +4.7 SrsIntVal 10.36 +.03 +4.2 NS NS GlbRE Adv r 6.87 -.07 +.3 -7.4 NS GlBondA px 13.43 -.16 -.8 +38.5 +72.6 Ret2035 R n 12.30 -.16 +1.3 +8.7 NS IntlCoreEq n 8.44 -.03 TaxNYA p 9.95 +.09 -2.7 +4.0 +10.2 SerIntlValF 10.38 +.04 +4.2 NS NS GldPMtAd n 47.14 -2.05 -11.4 +49.7 +138.5 GlobOpA p 18.31 +.13 +3.3 -9.6 +22.1 R2040 n 17.65 -.22 +1.3 +10.5 +22.7 IntSusCroe1 n 8.86 -.05 +1.8 NS NS TFPAA p 4.92 ...

SrsInvGrdF 11.38 -.03 NS NS GrAdv t 45.58 -.39 +2.1 +16.2 +30.0 GlSmCoA p 7.43 -.09 -.1 +23.1 +29.4 R2045 n 11.77 -.14 +1.4 +10.5 +22.8 IntlVaExTob 9.55 +.03 +4.1 NS NS TF HI A p 4.78 ...

SrSmCOppF 10.82 -.41 -.6 NS NS GrOppAdv p 23.14 -.86 -.1 +21.3 +31.9 GrowthA p 18.35 +.11 +3.1 -10.2 +.3 R2055 n 9.76 -.12 +1.3 +10.3 NS IntlVectEq n 11.02 -.07 +1.8 NS NS ShtIntMu n 10.56 ... -.3 +9.6 +19.2 FTHrdCur n 9.74 +.03 -.4 +12.1 +33.7 T IncomeA t 2.87 ... +1.8 +15.4 +44.1

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STOCK WATCH (3;

SUNDAY JANUARY 23, 2011

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BUSINESS EDITOR: SARA 13 8 &-007 SCOTT 768-4983

SSCOTT@CITPAT.COM

Money Ma

JACKSON CITIZEN PATRIOT

Readersâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;StockChoices

: What now?

Indexes 11,905.48 5,256.80 414.93 8,200.24 2,225.48 2,766.17 1,296.06 939.56 13,770.32 807.89

52-Week High Low

Last

Wkly Net Chg

Wkly %Chg

YTD %Chg

52-wk %Chg

11,871.84 5,045.62 413.34 8,105.75 2,125.88 2,689.54 1,283.35 914.36 13,563.96 773.18

+84.46 -182.68 +2.47 -68.37 -59.63 -65.76 -9.89 -16.71 -177.43 -34.39

+.72 -3.49 +.60 -.84 -2.73 -2.39 -.76 -1.79 -1.29 -4.26

+2.54 -1.20 +2.06 +1.78 -3.74 +1.38 +2.04 +.78 +1.53 -1.34

+16.70 +25.98 +7.64 +15.29 +16.79 +21.96 +17.55 +26.71 +19.52 +25.29

Name

9,614.32 3,742.01 346.95 6,355.83 1,689.19 2,061.14 1,010.91 681.91 10,596.20 580.49

Name

Dow Jones Industrials Dow Jones Transportation Dow Jones Utilities NYSE Composite AMEX Index Nasdaq Composite S&P 500 S&P Midcap Wilshire 5000 Russell 2000

High

Weekly

Low

Close

52-Week High Low

Ch.

A-B-C 58.48 10.50 30.10 56.79 11.16 10.24 35.96 3.74 16.72 37.95 26.22 37.94 61.82 61.26 127.73 348.60 15.35 34.58 33.78 16.98 19.86 144.88 24.71 61.84 .52 48.83 450.00 240.86 34.86 28.00 19.25 37.82 37.59 18.15 28.26 93.75 27.74 5.15 1.50 71.93 69.00 26.12 65.88 86.15 23.68 45.85 57.01 68.99 21.10 63.53 57.79 1.45

39.91 5.86 23.78 44.59 8.00 5.53 25.00 2.25 9.81 29.99 19.14 28.17 34.68 50.26 81.94 190.25 10.27 24.22 25.86 8.65 10.91 30.49 11.89 40.25 .18 30.90 254.01 138.42 23.10 22.24 14.09 26.84 32.18 10.92 19.62 66.83 19.00 3.11 .55 40.33 58.96 12.92 49.47 73.12 15.10 32.29 39.61 46.63 15.45 37.44 36.18 .62

AFLAC AMR AT&T Inc AbtLab AdamsEx AMD Aetna AlcatelLuc Alcoa Allete Altria AEP Ameriprise Amgen Apache Apple Inc ApldMatl ArchDan ATMOS BcoSantand BkofAm Bar iPVix rs BarnesNob Baxter BeaconPw BestBuy BiglariHld BlackRock BobEvans BrMySq CMS Eng CVS Care CampSp CedarF ChesEng Chevron Cisco Citigrp CitzRepB h CitrixSys Clorox CocaCE CocaCl ColgPal Comcast Comerica CompSci ConocPhil Corning Covance CrackerB CytRx

49.06 50.84 17.52 14.94 15.54 118.86 59.25 22.61 39.74 40.00 57.99 46.20 22.83 36.17 18.60 31.64 24.95 4.49 106.75 39.37 14.34 58.74 35.25 11.26 84.33 12.71 12.39 49.28 78.93 97.75 15.95 47.06 10.10 27.58 18.97 9.84

41.25 35.25 11.34 9.60 10.36 63.58 14.13 8.22 17.05 28.71 31.33 36.12 14.87 22.42 15.47 19.06 16.45 2.03 60.83 30.37 9.55 41.22 26.02 3.76 68.65 8.86 9.40 37.24 55.94 69.78 10.64 33.57 1.13 22.97 9.75 6.96

DTE Darden Dell Inc DeltaAir DianaShip Dionex DrSCBear rs DirFnBear DrxFBull s Disney DllrTree s DomRescs DonlleyRR DowChm DukeEngy eBay EMC Cp ENGlobal Eaton EdisonInt ElPasoCp EmersonEl EnCana g EngyConv Entergy EnzonPhar EricsnTel Exelon ExxonMbl FedExCp FifthThird FirstEngy FlagstB rs FlowrsFds FordM FrontierCm

.63 19.70 38.98 42.34 17.75 186.41 15.27 19.99 1.69 41.73 37.22 30.46 14.20 52.06 17.00 54.75 37.03 7.40 11.25 30.44 48.62 80.70 12.59 20.80 54.45 24.37 156.13 31.12

.25 13.75 33.11 32.15 10.09 129.50 9.10 16.63 .50 21.10 21.26 18.81 4.30 38.42 8.38 37.32 26.62 4.21 9.15 14.37 35.21 58.00 8.41 1.00 40.53 17.60 116.00 22.34

GascoEngy GenElec GenMills s GlaxoSKln GlobCrsg GoldmanS Goodyear GtPlainEn GreenHntr Hallibrtn HarleyD HartfdFn HarvNRes HltCrREIT HelixEn HewlettP HomeDp HuntBnk iShJapn iShSilver iShEMkts iShR2K Imation IndBkMI rs IntegrysE Intel IBM IntlSpdw

58.48 8.63 28.59 48.17 11.16 8.24 34.17 3.34 16.38 37.75 24.22 36.71 61.12 57.65 127.73 348.60 15.35 34.58 33.78 12.47 15.16 33.21 17.29 50.95 .35 35.79 446.35 199.99 33.38 26.09 19.29 35.81 35.50 18.07 28.13 93.94 21.33 4.95 .73 68.46 64.22 25.69 63.92 79.42 23.80 39.90 54.06 68.34 20.00 56.12 54.49 .94

56.54 7.31 28.15 46.63 10.89 7.51 32.74 3.21 15.60 37.12 23.95 35.42 59.13 56.35 122.66 326.00 14.71 32.23 32.88 11.55 13.94 30.49 15.84 49.47 .27 34.65 418.01 189.25 32.25 25.56 18.86 34.21 34.70 17.24 27.25 91.58 20.50 4.72 .65 63.09 63.03 24.85 62.72 78.01 22.69 37.91 52.23 66.52 19.19 53.84 52.02 .80

58.11 7.35 28.33 47.92 11.01 7.54 33.28 3.23 15.79 37.24 24.09 36.44 60.36 56.97 125.60 326.72 15.01 33.45 32.99 12.39 14.25 32.23 16.79 49.49 .32 35.11 421.58 193.07 32.36 26.06 19.13 35.41 35.32 17.58 27.80 93.78 20.73 4.89 .67 65.23 63.74 25.00 62.77 79.00 23.53 39.50 53.03 67.66 19.33 55.38 52.03 .84

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47.04 47.03 14.18 12.55 12.40 118.05 16.10 8.98 31.42 39.94 52.39 43.50 18.07 36.17 18.18 30.98 24.95 4.49 106.75 38.12 14.63 58.32 32.50 4.58 73.75 12.17 11.84 43.50 79.10 96.79 15.05 39.64 1.72 26.60 18.77 9.45

46.46 45.40 13.46 11.11 11.82 117.92 14.13 8.26 28.80 38.51 50.09 42.82 17.64 34.12 17.89 28.87 23.47 4.05 100.01 37.32 13.94 56.91 30.96 4.17 72.33 11.50 11.40 42.50 76.77 92.79 14.06 38.35 1.56 26.07 17.35 9.15

46.52 46.40 13.47 11.54 11.95 118.03 16.07 8.57 30.10 39.74 51.93 43.35 17.85 34.49 18.16 30.02 23.98 4.19 102.45 37.39 14.48 57.54 32.23 4.19 73.04 11.57 11.79 43.21 78.98 93.34 14.60 39.57 1.57 26.37 17.95 9.18

-.33 +.25 -.58 -1.21 ...

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-.70 -.21

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D-E-F

G-H-I

J-K-L

Name

High

48.20 66.20 41.45 38.73 56.00 9.84 67.24 32.67 24.14 24.19 6.73 15.46 55.47 1.77 28.54

35.16 56.86 25.56 22.25 47.28 6.63 58.25 27.09 19.08 17.29 3.89 6.44 14.88 .83 19.35

JPMorgCh JohnJn JohnsnCtl JnprNtwk Kellogg Keycorp KimbClk Kraft Kroger LKQ Corp LSI Corp LaZBoy LVSands Level3 Lowes

23.84 16.94 68.45 20.79 44.90 14.64 7.45 26.70 80.94 66.70 46.66 41.56 11.40 31.58 82.38 32.29 70.87 43.14 65.50 17.00 56.26 15.89 66.00 70.00 48.25 23.98 32.35 19.63

17.11 8.92 39.94 10.60 27.64 8.60 4.00 19.07 62.39 43.45 30.80 30.70 6.36 22.73 44.61 22.40 42.83 20.51 42.80 11.61 45.29 8.00 46.18 53.50 35.71 8.65 21.24 12.66

MDU Res MGM Rsts ManpwI Manulife g MarathonO Marcus MStewrt Mattel McDnlds MedcoHlth Medtrnic Merck MicronT Microsoft Monsanto MorgStan NatFuGas Neogen NewmtM NewsCpA NextEraEn NokiaCp NorflkSo NorthropG Nucor Nvidia Oracle OrbitalSci

2.62 28.78 106.87 30.13 35.12 68.11 20.36 60.87 42.68 57.26 39.38 65.94 45.61 66.80 61.72 7.73 60.10 9.33 1.77 68.04

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129.64 77.62 54.45 1.74 66.28 58.16 38.79 7.09 8.67 25.61 16.30 18.17 5.31 17.12 19.35 38.16 59.72 41.84 3.92 31.99 19.17 4.04 62.64 13.85 14.30 15.55 91.49 49.64 99.49 10.51

101.13 50.80 43.91 .65 53.27 39.23 30.85 3.61 4.54 18.57 9.80 12.80 3.10 13.29 12.89 25.65 42.74 24.64 1.94 26.99 12.90 2.20 21.30 9.30 10.10 10.43 67.98 24.56 60.41 5.20

S&P500ETF SPX Cp SempraEn SiriusXM Smucker SnapOn SouthnCo SpartnMot Sparton SpectraEn SpecCtl SpeedM SprintNex SPDR Fncl StlDynam Steris Stryker Sunoco Synovus Sysco TCF Fncl TRC Cos TRWAuto TaiwSemi TecumsehB TecumsehA 3M Co TractSup s UnionPac US NGsFd

89.74 37.25 37.70 32.70 56.27 42.00 25.28 34.25 5.55 53.46 14.40 61.02 19.60 12.08 19.12 52.47 64.77

69.24 23.58 25.79 18.21 47.77 26.26 17.03 23.02 3.83 26.88 6.02 46.84 12.00 7.67 12.94 32.49 46.27

VF Cp Vale SA VerizonCm Vodafone WalMart Walgrn Websense WellsFargo WendyArby WholeFd Windstrm WiscEn Worthgtn Xerox Yahoo YumBrnds Zimmer

Weekly

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Low

Close

Ch.

45.54 63.25 40.69 38.70 52.04 8.91 64.90 31.52 21.84 23.75 6.29 8.90 48.55 1.28 25.50

43.60 62.01 38.30 34.20 50.89 8.31 63.50 30.89 21.31 23.05 5.72 8.20 44.11 1.10 24.26

45.29 62.66 38.52 34.87 51.95 8.78 64.28 31.35 21.56 23.41 5.76 8.21 45.34 1.13 25.01

+.38 +.11 -1.93 -3.86 +.95 +.01 +.64 +.01 +.12 +.08 -.46 -.68 -2.73 -.14 +.01

21.34 16.94 68.04 17.90 43.12 13.01 4.12 23.94 75.75 65.39 39.00 34.30 10.00 28.74 74.88 30.25 70.87 40.46 57.01 15.45 54.73 10.88 65.86 70.35 45.32 23.60 32.68 18.29

20.67 14.87 63.78 17.24 41.35 11.62 4.00 23.41 74.31 63.33 37.12 33.48 9.22 28.02 68.50 27.57 66.19 35.71 54.41 14.16 53.96 10.20 63.45 66.87 43.31 21.79 31.23 17.13

21.15 15.00 64.18 17.43 42.04 11.65 4.00 23.51 75.01 63.93 38.51 33.90 9.84 28.02 70.11 30.01 67.45 36.16 55.84 15.32 54.42 10.78 63.77 69.53 44.55 22.22 32.51 17.24

+.38 -1.76 -2.81 -.31 -.55 -1.26 -.04 -.44 +.95 -.96 +1.31 -.33 +.13 -.28 -4.22 +1.03 -2.40 -3.81 +.12 +1.15 +.27 -.21 -1.63 +2.30 +.35 -1.37 +1.27 -.87

.93 26.65 102.68 30.13 31.52 67.15 18.49 57.00 41.85 57.26 23.25 65.95 45.25 62.39 54.84 7.32 52.49 7.62 1.10 64.49

.76 26.06 98.51 28.20 28.71 65.67 18.02 55.98 41.19 55.65 22.36 65.05 44.64 59.71 53.37 6.84 50.18 6.98 1.00 62.21

.85 26.31 99.57 28.84 30.34 65.87 18.36 56.70 41.64 55.68 22.79 65.91 45.17 61.46 54.51 6.91 52.15 7.40 1.00 63.71

-.01 -.34 -2.61 +.13 -.06 -.91 +.02 +.03 +.12 -1.32 +.32 +.87 +.44 -.24 -.13 -.37 +1.89 -.07 -.04 +1.54

129.64 77.62 52.77 1.59 64.09 57.07 38.79 6.20 8.67 25.61 13.45 15.70 4.44 16.70 18.54 36.83 58.86 41.84 2.99 30.45 16.15 3.68 62.64 13.85 12.68 13.22 89.39 48.29 99.23 6.48

127.13 73.40 51.74 1.49 63.08 55.26 38.21 5.78 8.25 24.93 13.04 14.94 4.18 16.19 17.44 35.24 57.03 39.53 2.75 29.86 15.02 3.45 57.50 13.21 12.33 12.51 87.25 45.99 93.12 5.98

128.37 74.29 52.43 1.55 63.35 55.78 38.25 6.00 8.44 25.48 13.30 15.01 4.31 16.46 17.72 35.39 57.65 40.94 2.88 29.94 15.46 3.53 57.58 13.27 12.42 12.59 89.29 46.35 94.51 6.40

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84.12 37.25 35.51 29.01 56.27 42.20 20.11 32.99 4.90 53.46 13.15 60.00 19.60 11.73 16.68 49.51 57.26

81.79 35.09 34.35 27.61 54.71 41.07 19.30 31.62 4.40 51.50 12.71 59.14 18.67 10.97 15.93 47.78 55.57

82.06 35.48 34.95 28.27 55.73 41.69 19.78 32.51 4.78 51.83 12.74 59.66 18.68 11.14 15.97 48.27 56.36

-1.89 -.67 -.51 +.76 +.92 +.25 -.20 -.24 +.29 -1.20 -.35 +.36 -.32 -.48 -.85 +.43 +.59

M-N-0

P-Q-R

S-T-U

V-W-X-Y-Z

NavigationTool

Here are selected quotations from the New York Stock Exchange, the Nasdaq National Market and the American Stock Exchange.

Stocks in bold are worth at least $5 and changed 10 percent or more in price. Underlining for stocks that have traded more than 10 percent of their total shares outstanding during the week.

Stock Footnote: cc â&#x20AC;&#x201C; PE greater than 99. d â&#x20AC;&#x201C; New 52-week low during week. dd â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Loss in last 12 mos. g â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Dividend in Canadian $. Stock price in U.S. $. n â&#x20AC;&#x201C; New issue in past 52 weeks. pf â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Preferred. pp â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Holder owes installment(s) of purchase price. q

â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Closed-end mutual fund; no PE calculated. rt â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Rights. s â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Split or stock dividend of 25 percent or more in last 52 weeks. Dividend begins with date of split or stock dividend. u â&#x20AC;&#x201C; New 52-week high during week. un â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Units. v â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Trading halted on primary market.

Unless noted, dividend rates are annual disbursements based on last declaration. wd â&#x20AC;&#x201C; When distributed. wi â&#x20AC;&#x201C; When issued. wt â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Warrants. ww â&#x20AC;&#x201C; With warrants. xw â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Without warrants.

OnTheWeb

Source: The Associated Press.

Sales figures are unofficial.

Investors didn't know that Google needed a shakeup. After all, the stock is up 620 percent since it went public in 2004. So they may wonder what to do after news that co-founder Larry Page is replacing Eric Schmidt as CEO. Right now, nothing, analysts say. Thirty out of 33 analysts have a â&#x20AC;&#x153;Buyâ&#x20AC;? rating on the stock. But they also say investors should pay attention to what happens during the next few years.

Google had to shake itself up because itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s losing advertising reve-

nue to younger services like Facebook. Page is expected to find new ways to bring in revenue. Schmidt, now the executive chairman, can focus on buying companies that would give Google a start in new markets.

Hereâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s what investors need to watch for: â&#x20AC;˘ Analysts say Page is more interested in building the company over the long term than meeting quarterly earnings forecasts. But investors are used to Google surpassing esti-

2004

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Bank of America cleans up its books

MotleyFool

The Week Ahead

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is making as it slowly recovers from the recession. Consumers are spending more and manufacturing keeps growing. But unemployment remains high and the housing market is still weak. Analysts expect a moderately higher GDP reading, but not one that points to a healthy economy.

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For complete stock and mutual fund listings, point your browser to the following URL: www.mlive.com/business/ to enter a ticker symbol.

The Citizen Patriot will periodically update these stock and mutual fund listings. If you follow a stock or mutual fund you donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t see listed here, call Linda Voorhees at 768-4912.

Winners&Losers AMEX

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34780660 9353771 5243180 4249164 3293330

4.89 14.25 128.37 19.74 16.46

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1,090 2,058 396 85 3,189 41

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GAINERS ($2 OR MORE)

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4.30 10.15 7.27 6.31 4.55

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Last

Chg

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3.12 6.30 5.50 5.93 11.86

-.99 -1.84 -1.54 -1.32 -2.15

-24.1 -22.6 -21.9 -18.2 -15.3

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227 310 40 39 552 15

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DIARY

DIARY Advanced Declined New Highs New Lows Total issues Unchanged

Last

LOSERS ($2 OR MORE)

LOSERS ($2 OR MORE) Name

MOST ACTIVE ($1 OR MORE)

Vol (00)

GAINERS ($2 OR MORE)

GAINERS ($2 OR MORE) Name

NASDAQ

MOST ACTIVE ($1 OR MORE)

MOST ACTIVE ($1 OR MORE) Name

Last

Chg

%Chg

5.76 4.93 109.97 12.50 3.34

-3.88 -1.77 -34.20 -3.84 -1.02

-40.2 -26.4 -23.7 -23.5 -23.4

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720,674,582

Volume

637 2,159 366 44 2,851 55 8,443,357,598

=

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Source:

BUSINESS

BUSINESS EDITOR: BRIAN WHEELER 768-4928 BWHEELER@CITPAT.COM

SUNDAY JANUARY 23, 2011

A9

JACKSON CITIZEN PATRIOT

EARNING POWER

WORTH NOTING

Study: When it comes to pay, size matters

Obama to deliver State of the Union address

By Amelia Rayno Star Tribune (Minneapolis)

MINNEAPOLIS â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s an endless cultural lesson that has been drilled into our heads since we were tots, watching cartoons such as the Flintstones, and playing with Barbie and Ken dolls: If you are a woman, you should be extremely thin; if you are a man, you should be big and strong.

And while weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve grown accustomed to seeing studies that such stereotypes play out in the workplace â&#x20AC;&#x201D; overweight â&#x20AC;&#x153; â&#x20AC;Ś research and obese has shown that women, for example, have if you have two a harder time rĂŠsumĂŠs, if all ascending the career stairother qualificase â&#x20AC;&#x201D; a recent study has cations make found that a the candidates workerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s girth can have an equal, the more appreciable physically ataffect on the size of the paytractive one check.

The study â&#x20AC;&#x201D; whether itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s found that thin a skinny woman women are paid signifior a muscle-y cantly more man â&#x20AC;&#x201D; will have than their average-size the leg up.â&#x20AC;? counterparts, â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Teresa while heavier Rothausen-Vange, women make less. Skinniermanagement professor than-average at the University of St. men, on the Thomas other hand, cash smaller paychecks than their average-weight peers.

Experts said itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s just another sign that as a society, weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve internalized the unrealistic, media-driven physical ideals that show up in the workplace â&#x20AC;&#x201D; and therefore the pocketbook. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Employers donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t purposely think of these things when theyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re evaluating a person,â&#x20AC;? said Teresa Rothausen-Vange, a management professor at the University of St. Thomas, who was not involved in the research. â&#x20AC;&#x153;They donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t say, â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;OK, this woman is skinny, Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;m going to give her a raise.â&#x20AC;&#x2122; But research has shown that if you have two rĂŠsumĂŠs, if all other qualifications make the candidates equal, the more physically attractive one â&#x20AC;&#x201D; whether itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s a skinny woman or a muscle-y man â&#x20AC;&#x201D; will have the leg up.â&#x20AC;?

In general, she said, people have distinct subconscious reactions to different body types.

For instance: For a man, skinny says less-thanmanly, which clashes with our Americanized vision of a leader: tall, strong and emotionally unmoved.

For women, an ultra-thin figure simply says success, and makes for an attractive corporate image, she said.

See PREFERENCES, Page A10

BizFact

Jackson networking event will take place from 7:30 to 8:30 a.m.

Tuesday at Bella Notte Ristorante, 137 W. Michigan Ave. The cost is $10 for Jackson County Chamber of Commerce members and $20 for nonmembers.

President Barack 5.

Obama will deliver his State of the Union

address Tuesday night.

Will we hear more on his economic plan and how he would propose to continue turning the economy around? What are the chances he can make that happen given the new makeup of Congress?

Chris Gautz cgautz@citpat.com â&#x20AC;&#x201D; 768-4926

4.

The next Good Morning Greater

The Jackson Inven3. tors Network will hold its next meeting

from 5:30 to 8 p.m. Tuesday at the Commonwealth Commerce Cen-

ter, 209 E. Washington St. Members will discuss what they have done so far and what the group is looking to do this year.

on hiatus last year. The utility delayed the plant in part due to low natural gas costs and falling energy demand.

There is talk in LanUnemployment data 2. sing of drafting leg- 1. for Jackson County islation aimed at making will be released Thursthe process of opening a new coal plant easier and with less red tape and bureaucracy. But that wonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t necessarily help Consumers Energy move forward with plans for its coal plant that was put

day. Will we see the rate drop for the fifth straight month? After seeing Decemberâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s jobless rate, we can put 2010 in perspective. The easiest prediction? It was much, much better than 2009.

THRIVING IN JACKSON â&#x20AC;&#x201D; KLAVONâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S PIZZERIA & PUB

CITIZEN PATRIOT â&#x20AC;˘ NICK DENTAMARO

Lorraine Spencer of Napoleon, center, listens as she converses with friends over dinner at Klavonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Pizzeria & Pub, 6010 Clinton Road. It is common to wait for an hour or two for a table at the eatery during the weekend.

Age, experience no obstacles to success

Running a business â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;just common sense,â&#x20AC;&#x2122; eateryâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s owner says

Coming to America &RXQWULHV ZLWK WKH KLJKHVW QXPEHU RI WRXULVWV WUDYHOLQJ WR WKH 8 6 LQ DV RI 6HSWHPEHU

This is the third story in a series called Thriving in Jackson, which highlights businesses that are succeeding in Jackson County.

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By Monetta Harr

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Five things to keep you in the know about Jackson-area business news and events:

*UDSKLF 3DW &DUU 3DXO 7UDS Â&#x2039; 0&7

MOTLEY FOOL

The best time Question: When is the best time for me, a beginning investor, to buy my first shares of stocks? â&#x20AC;&#x201D; S.F., Ashland, Ky. Answer: As long as you expect to remain invested for the long haul, which is at least five or even 10 or more years, the best time is usually any time. If you wait on the sidelines, the market might keep rising, as it does in most years. If you wait for a pull-back, the pull-back might not be enough to have made it worth the wait.

There is one particularly promising entry time, though: after the market has dropped significantly, and when great stocks might be trading at more compelling prices. If youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re nervous about jumping into the market (perhaps because it has surged a lot recently), consider easing in by buying shares over time.

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See A8 Stock Watch page

Pizza and subs are the main reasons customers pack Klavonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Pizzeria & Pub in Blackman Township.

But few of them know the eateryâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s success is so youth-oriented.

Owner Justin Klavon is only 32 years old, and his three managers are in their mid- to early-20s. None of them have had any formal restaurant training, although they did decide the general manager should take a business class in case it might help.

He did, but it didnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t matter because these four are figuring it out on the fly.

Or, as Klavon said, â&#x20AC;&#x153;itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s just common sense.â&#x20AC;?

Business is so good that Klavon has bought property in Vandercook Lake to open an almost identical facility to take some of the heat off this restaurant. It is common on weekends to have to wait for an hour or two. â&#x20AC;&#x153;December was just amazing,â&#x20AC;? said Kent Zurver, general manager, about the holiday traffic there.

Klavon is grooming his three friends to run this restaurant and the one he will open at 1361 E. McDevitt Ave., next to Steaks Eatery. He plans to start building from the ground up next year.

Klavon knows the restaurant business well. He started Justin Tyme Pizza years ago with his mother. The two parted ways after successfully running three locations, at Clark Lake, Napoleon and Grass Lake. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I was contacted about folks here to open a pizza place,â&#x20AC;? Klavon said.

See EATERY, on A10

FYI â&#x2013; What: Klavonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Pizzeria & Pub â&#x2013; Where: 6010 Clinton Road â&#x2013; Years in business: Opened in 2007, expanded in 2009 seatingwise and menu-wise â&#x2013; Employees: 45, half of them full-time â&#x2013; What it does: Offers a full food and drink menu with emphasis on pizza (stuffed-crust and Chicagostyle are the most popular) in a sports setting. Almost 32 televisions of all sizes are tuned in to sports, from fishing to basketball. â&#x2013; Why it made the list: Owner Justin Klavon anticipates opening a second restaurant in Vandercook Lake because this one is so popular. He also plans to sell franchises in the future.

IN THIS CORNER â&#x20AC;&#x201D; CLINTON TRAIL ANIMAL HOSPITAL â&#x2013; Owner: Philip Houser â&#x2013; Employees: Eight â&#x2013; Address: 2457 Shirley Drive â&#x2013; Website: www. clintontrail.com â&#x2013; Phone: 782-5162 â&#x2013; Fun fact: Houser typically treats companion animals, but he once treated a hedgehog 18 years ago. â&#x2013; Fast fact: According to the American Veterinary Medical Association, 37 percent of American households own a dog. Thirty-two percent own a cat.

Philip Houser opened Clinton Trail Animal Hospital 34 years ago. The business has grown and the medical procedures have improved, but Houser continues to focus on treating his patients and their owners the best he can. Shannon Maynard recently sat down with Houser to discuss the business.

Question: What does Clinton Trail Animal Hospital offer?

P.H.: (We care for) small animals, companion animals mostly, veterinary medicine and surgery.

Additional Q&Aâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s on Page A10 CITIZEN PATRIOT â&#x20AC;˘ NICK DENTAMARO

Philip Houser, owner of Clinton Trail Animal Hospital, has been practicing veterinary medicine for almost 40 years.

small business

corner

A10 SUNDAY, JANUARY 23, 2011

BUSINESS

JACKSON CITIZEN PATRIOT

SMALL BUSINESS CORNER

Goal is to provide long, healthy lifetimes for pets, vet says Question: Do you care mainly for cats and dogs?

Why have you chosen to work primarily with those animals?

P.H.: We see the occasional rabbit, but there are other specialty clinics in town that do the exotic animals, and we refer to them. â&#x20AC;Ś We werenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t seeing enough of them to feel comfortable, so we refer them out.

Question: Why are vaccines important for animals?

P.H.: Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s for the safety of the pets. It keeps them from getting the diseases.

Question: What makes your practice unique?

P.H.: What makes it unique for me is that we do a variety of different things.

We do everything from vaccinating to treating sick animals to surgeries and Question: What are some dentals. Weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re not just stuck of the basic things a pet doing the same thing day owner can do to maintain a after day. It can really vary petâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s health? from day to day.

P.H.: Preventative medicine, and we can break that Question: How long have down to staying current on you been practicing veterivaccines, stool exams, spay nary medicine? and neutering. There are too P.H.: It will be 40 years

next year.

learned is to listen to the client. They know whatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Question: What advangoing on with the patient tages have you seen to this much more than we can tell location? with the few minutes we see P.H.: I do like our conthem. Listen to the client for venience. We do have good the patientâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s needs and what access to very good specialty they can and want us to do. clinics â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Michigan State, some in Detroit and Ann Question: What do you Arbor area â&#x20AC;&#x201D; for things we hope to provide your pacannot do. tients and their owners?

P.H.: Weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re mainly after Question: To what do you long, healthy lifetimes for attribute your businessâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; suc- pets. And that the owners cess? have only good memories of P.H.: We wouldnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t have their pets. any success without our clientele. My staff and support Question: What are your from the people around me. future goals for the business?

Honesty; I donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t think you P.H.: Keep expanding and can run a business if youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re adding new equipment. The not honest. best thing we can hope is to continue to do good diQuestion: What have you agnostic work and keep the learned since starting Clinpatients healthy with both ton Trail Animal Hospital? treatments and preventive P.H.: The one thing Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve medicine.

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CITIZEN PATRIOT â&#x20AC;˘ NICK DENTAMARO

From left, managers Andrea Lafever and Will Sloan, owner Justin Klavon and general manager Kent Zurver run Klavonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Pizzeria & Pub in Blackman Township. long ticker runs above those screens with the latest news.

Andy Blank of Rives Junction eats there regularly. On a recent weekday, he finished a burger at the bar. â&#x20AC;&#x153;The food, service and atmosphere keep me coming back. The staff gets to know me, and that means a lot,â&#x20AC;? he said.

Klavonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s was the first local eatery to offer small televisions at every booth, something Klavon said he saw at a restaurant in Seattle. At a bachelor party in Las Vegas six years ago, he stumbled on beer tubes, large glass con-

tainers that hold 100 ounces of beer.

Klavon credits his three managers with keeping things running smoothly. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Justin is like a brother to me,â&#x20AC;? said Andrea Lafever, 21, a 2007 graduate of Addison High School, who manages the front end, including the bar, servers and hostesses. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Seeing someone so driven, who has so much passion for his business, is inspiring,â&#x20AC;? she said.

Will Sloan, 23, a 2005 Napoleon High School graduate, was working in construction as well as with Justin Tyme.

â&#x20AC;&#x153;When Justin offered me the position, I decided to come with him,â&#x20AC;? said Sloan, who manages the â&#x20AC;&#x153;back of the house,â&#x20AC;? including the kitchen.

Zurver, who used to deliver pizzas at Justin Tyme, said this entire experience is â&#x20AC;&#x153;like an apprenticeship. We have always realized Justin was going to do something good.â&#x20AC;?

The only thing these four, all of whom are single, couldnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t pull off was to continue home deliveries. â&#x20AC;&#x153;It became a two-hour wait,â&#x20AC;? Lafever said.

Preferences based on social stereotypes The pounds add up in terms of dollars, according to the study, â&#x20AC;&#x153;When It Comes to Pay, Do the Thin Win? The Effect of Weight on Pay for Men and Women,â&#x20AC;? published in the Journal of Applied Psychology in fall.

Being thin paid off in a big way for women, earning them about $16,000 more a year, on average. But thin men made about $8,000 less than their male co-workers.

The researchers, Timothy Judge and Daniel Cable, said much of the problem is the result of subconscious decisions based on entrenched social stereotypes. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s just been beaten into our heads that we have to be skinny as a female,â&#x20AC;? said Traci Mann, an associate professor of psychology who is on the health and eating board at the University of Minnesota. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Every character on every TV show and in every magazine is thin, or else the source of mockery.â&#x20AC;?

The qualities that govern attractiveness arenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t stagnant; they might change slightly over time as different trends fade in and out. RothausenVange pointed out a New York Times article that said for men, the â&#x20AC;&#x153;metrosexualâ&#x20AC;? look that was popular for a few years was being replaced again by the brawny, traditional man. â&#x20AC;&#x153;The preference is just changing a little bit,â&#x20AC;? she said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;And itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s influencing every-

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Eatery has small TVs in its booths At that time the small strip mall at M-50 and Rives Junction Road wasnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t even built. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I liked the area even though I didnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t know much about this part of the county,â&#x20AC;? said Klavon, a 1996 graduate of Grass Lake High School. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve always wanted a sitdown restaurant.â&#x20AC;?

Since Justin Tyme used his first name, it was natural to call the new place by his last name. Klavonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s opened in 2007 at half the size it is now, no frills, basically a bar and seven tables with a limited menu. And they delivered food.

Business escalated so quickly that only two years later, Klavon bought the vacant storefront next to his place and his goal was realized. The eatery seats 125.

There are about 32 televisions, including two mammoth projection screens. In case that isnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t enough up-todate sports information, a

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thing, all the way to performance evaluation.â&#x20AC;?

Many companies are very conscious about the â&#x20AC;&#x153;lookâ&#x20AC;? they have representing their company, she said, knowing that potential clients or investors will share these internalized values, as well.

Seth Rieder, a designer for an advertising and marketing company in Minneapolis, said he has noticed the stereotype play out. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Taller, more muscular guys, bigger guys, seem like they have more power and can be more intimidating, and I think that can link to where you move in a company,â&#x20AC;? he said.

No state or federal laws protect workers from being discriminated against based on their size. But about five years ago, the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission began recognizing overweight workersâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; claims for discrimination if they were backed with some legitimate emotional, genetic or physiological reasoning that brought the claim under the umbrella of the Americans With Disabilities Act, said Marshall Tanick, a Minneapolis employment attorney.

Nationally, there have been few claims, he said. But while Tanick said courts can expect to see more size discrimination cases turning up, a glut of average-size women seeking better pay because theyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re not ultra-thin is unlikely. â&#x20AC;&#x153;That would be an uphill battle,â&#x20AC;? he said.

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OPINION

EDITORIAL BOARD

Editor/Publisher: Sandy Petykiewicz — 768-4810 Editorial Writer: Brian Wheeler — 768-4928

publisher@citpat.com bwheeler@citpat.com

A11

SUNDAY, JANUARY 23, 2011

JACKSON CITIZEN PATRIOT

OUR VOICE DO PARENTS EXPECT TOO LITTLE?

‘Tiger Mother’ has lessons for Jackson We wonder what Amy Chua might think if she visited Jackson County. She’d probably have a stern punishment for this community’s parents.

For those who have not heard of her, Chua is a Yale University professor and media darling who is challenging parents to expect more of their children. Her new book, “Battle Hymn of the Tiger Mother,” is full of anecdotes that leave parents fearing their kids have it too easy — and wondering if Chua is cruel and inhuman.

The mother of two boasts that she: ■ Does not allow her two girls to watch TV, play video games or sleep over with friends.

■ Forced her then-7-yearold girl to sit at a piano for hours, with no food, water or bathroom breaks, until she mastered a difficult piece.

■ Rejected a birthday card from one daughter as shoddy, and on another occasion called her other child “garbage.”

For all the outrage that Chua is drawing, she also is earning praise. American-born but of Chinese descent, the author argues that her actions are consistent with traditional “Chinese parenting.” She refuses to accept anything other than complete academic excellence out of her children.

Chua’s comparison between the U.S. and China taps a concern that our nation is lagging educationally. It is, of course.

One group, the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development, ranked the countries last year: U.S. students stand 14th among 34 developed nations in reading literacy, 17th in science and 25th in math. China is first in each category.

Can Jackson County or Michigan brag that we are doing any better? Far from it.

Three of every 10 fourthgraders in this state were not proficient in reading, according to last year’s Kids Count report, which focuses on child welfare. Only 28 percent of Jackson County’s adults hold college degrees, says the Lumina Foundation for Education.

Issue Author and “Tiger Mother” Amy Chua draws attention for a new book that touts her “Chinese parenting.”

Our say Some of her stories push the limits of what parents might accept, but she places emphasis where it belongs, on academic success.

Not enough students today are expected to excel. In fact, not enough are even challenged to be adequate.

We can ask schools to shoulder part of that burden, but no one expects they can do that alone. The responsibility for raising children — and expecting the world out of them — starts at home.

Sheri Butters, director of Jackson’s Great Start Collaborative, put parents’ responsibility this way in May: “There’s so much that not only could be helpful, but absolutely has to happen before the child enters school.”

In a more colorful and direct way, Chua is saying that, too.

She is reminding parents of their duty to push their kids to learn, and then to keep pushing them all the way through school, until they have the knowledge and skills to fend for themselves as adults.

The idea that tough love is “Chinese” is not true. Parents in many foreign cultures and American households set the bar high for their children.

For that matter, we do not advocate for the extreme examples that cause many good, thoughtful parents to recoil.

Still, we hope the attention that someone like Chua receives can cause parents, educators and leaders of communities like ours to think more broadly. Are we demanding enough out of young ones? Are we satisfied with the number of students who drop out of our high schools, or who hold diplomas that mean little?

Academic success isn’t everything, but it certainly should not be a foreign idea.

— Jackson Citizen Patriot

GOVERNMENT CONTACTS President Barack Obama 1600 Pennsylvania Ave. NW, Washington, DC 20500 202-456-1414 www.whitehouse.gov Education Secretary Arne Duncan 400 Maryland Ave. SW, Washington, DC 20202 800-872-5327 www.ed.gov Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton 2201 C Street NW, Washington, DC 20520 202-647-4000 www.state.gov Defense Secretary Robert M. Gates 1400 Defense Pentagon Washington, DC 20301-1400 703-545-6700 www.defenselink.mil

For more opinion cartoons, go to mlive.com/opinion/jackson

VOICE OF THE PEOPLE No place for hatred after Arizona shootings ALBION — I am appalled that Ron Mains (VOP, Jan. 19) is linking the shootings in Arizona to the Democrats losing the elections.

Granted, I dislike the Republicans as much as Mr. Mains dislikes the Democrats. However, this tragedy is not the fault of the Republicans, Democrats, independents, etc. Only people full of hate would imply such nonsense. This was the work of a young man who carried out evil intentions.

I think Mr. Mains dislikes Democrats so much that he will stoop to any level to slander them.

Democrats and Republicans will always disagree. However, this is where we should leave it, as a disagreement. What happened in Arizona was a criminal act far beyond disagreements or debate.

It is obvious that the media’s job is to sell the news. They leave us to debate such tragedies. Any thinking person could surely not believe these tragic shootings were the result of any political party, like them or not. The target of these shootings is a Democrat.

Would Mr. Mains change his tune and flip-flop into a different opinion mode if she were a Republican? He is using a tragedy to denounce a party he does not like.

How cowardly and shameful!

Mr. Mains is bragging the likes

of Rush Limbaugh and Sarah Palin. I know of these two people. I keep waiting for them both to sign a contract with Comedy Central. We all need a good laugh in these troubled times.

— Jim Collins

Kennedy’s words ring hollow in today’s world SUMMIT TOWNSHIP — I was just watching President John F. Kennedy’s inaugural speech when he said, “Ask not what your country can do for you; ask what you can do for your country.”

My, how things have turned 180 degrees in only 50 years.

— Rick Best

VOICE OF THE PEOPLE: ONE LINERS The Citizen Patriot on Jan. 15 enlightened us was the Mickey Mouse Club in Washington who horoscope readers as to what is really happening decided we should be there? in our lives according to the stars and a new sign, — Philip Rosenberger, Jackson Ophiuchus. What next?

— Kathryn M. Green, Leoni Township Who is smarter, the deer or the powers that be?

Who invaded whose property? Duh! Go figure!

The recent episode of “global warming” the — Jan Penn, Jackson whole country suffered through was bad enough.

How would we handle “global cooling?”

Tough call: Should Jackson be known from I-94 — Leonard Owczarzak, Brooklyn for ignoring prostitution (health spa billboards) or having a useless, expensive clock tower?

Sheriff “Stupid-nik” of Tucson, Ariz., should use — Susan Murdie, Jackson his mind rather than his mouth to think with.

— Sherm Wood, Horton Have I got this right? Rush Limbaugh and Sarah Palin are victims?

One of the marks of a civilized society is access — Paul Metzger, Blackman Township to a fair trial, even for those who seemingly don’t deserve one.

If you think you have to be rich to be a — Hugo Walker, Jackson Republican, you are wrong. All you need is intelligence and common sense. Otherwise, you A Jackson stockbroker recently referred to Viet- are a Democrat. nam as the “Mickey Mouse war.” May I suggest it — Bill Dobbin, Blackman Township

FROM THE DESK OF TIM WALBERG

Vote for repeal serves public’s interest During last year’s historic midterm elections, the people made their voices heard, many for the first time. Many constituents in the 7th Congressional District told me that they became active in the political process because the federal government had become too big, too active and too intrusive in a short period of time.

This growth in government manifested itself most clearly through President Obama’s health-care plan. I, like many of my constituents, vigorously opposed this plan and its job-killing taxes. That is why I repeatedly made the promise during my campaign that I would reverse the course of the Obama administration and vote for the full repeal of “Obamacare” at my first opportunity. On Wednesday, I did exactly that.

As an original co-sponsor of H.R. 2, Majority Leader Eric Cantor’s bill to fully repeal Obamacare, I worked to repeal this law because it raises taxes and creates burdensome new regulations, largely against small businesses, the catalysts for economic growth.

The law includes 24 new or additional taxes totaling approximately $600 billion. The higher taxes in this law are sure to affect each and every American, everyone from those who use tanning salons to those who own a busi-

or the losses in coverage. But we must repeal the law because many people agree with me that it is a direct assault on the freedoms of all Americans and frustrates American exceptionalism. According to a Gallup/USA Today poll last week, only 13 percent of Americans support the current law.

I believe true reform can be achieved through multiple paGuest columnist tient-centered alternatives. We must expand the use and flexness or even choose to purchase ibility of health savings accounts, the very best health coverage. end lawsuit abuse, allow small That’s why I also co-sponsored businesses to join together in H.R. 4, the bill to eliminate the economies of scale to buy qualonerous requirements for busiity and affordable health plans nesses to report all transactions for their employees, and permit valued at more than $600 to the the purchase of health insurance IRS. across state lines. These reforms The law’s billions of dollars in were components of a healthcosts are unreasonable, and mil- care reform bill that I previously lions will lose access to their cur- introduced and plan to continue rent coverage, especially seniors. to pursue in the coming weeks.

An independent report by actuIf we repeal Obamacare and aries at the Centers for Medicare implement patient-centered and Medicaid Services found alternatives, then we will bring that “national health expendicertainty back to many busitures under the health reform act nesses, encourage job creation would increase by a total of $311 and economic growth, lower tax billion (0.9 percent) during calrates, reduce government spendendar years 2010-2019” and that ing and create a regulatory clias many as 14 million Americans mate that encourages economic would lose access to their curexpansion. rent coverage.

— U.S. Rep. Tim Walberg, R-TipWe must repeal the healthton, represents the 7th Congressiocare law not solely because of nal District, which includes Jackson the taxes, the astronomical costs County.

Tim Walberg

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WIRE DIGEST

SUNDAY JANUARY 23, 2011

NEWS EDITOR: JERRY SOVA 768-4985 JSOVA@CITPAT.COM

JACKSON CITIZEN PATRIOT

NATION & WORLD

MICHIGAN

IRANIAN NUCLEAR TALKS FAIL

TRIAL DELAYED

World community weighs options

Man accused of drowning toddlers

ISTANBUL — The collapse of another attempt at international outreach to Iran on Saturday has left world powers with few options except to wait — and hope that the bite of sanctions will persuade Tehran to reconsider its refusal to stop activities that could be harnessed to make nuclear weapons.

But their patience could be tested. While the U.S. and others say that Iran already is suffering from the wide range of financial and trade sanctions, travel bans and other penalties imposed by the U.N., the U.S., the EU and others, the Islamic Republic shows no sign of bending.

Uranium enrichment lies at the heart of the dispute. Low-enriched uranium — at around 3.5 percent — can be used to fuel a reactor to generate electricity, which Iran says is the intention of its program. But if uranium is further enriched to around 90 percent purity, it can be used to develop a nuclear warhead.

ALLEN PARK — The murder trial of a Detroit-area man charged in the drowning of his two toddlers has been postponed because of a clerical error.

A Wayne County judge postponed 27year-old Steven Lyn Nicholson’s trial after a motion on behalf of the Allen Park man was not filed by the time of Nicholson’s final conference on Friday.

The Macomb Daily of Mount Clemens reported that the motion arguing for dismissal of the charges that Nicholson intentionally killed his two children will be heard Jan. 28. His trial has been pushed back to April 11.

Nicholson faces six charges, including two counts of premeditated murder, in the Oct. 9 deaths of 15-month-old Ella Stafford and 13-month-old Johnathon Sanderlin.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Vice President Joe Biden and first lady Michelle Obama attend the funeral Mass on Saturday for R. Sargent Shriver at Our Lady of Mercy Catholic church in Potomac, Md. He was 95.

REP. GABRIELLE GIFFORDS

High-tech rehab awaits Ariz. rep.

HOUSTON — She inspired the nation with her fairy-tale recovery. Now, Rep. Gabrielle Giffords must inspire herself through the ordeal of rehabilitation, and doctors said it’s likely to be the hardest work she’ll ever do.

Just a couple of decades ago, rehab was little more than physical therapy for stroke victims and quadriplegics, a last resort after doctors had done all they could.

Now, it’s a sophisticated science at the forefront of treating people such as Giffords, who was shot in the forehead two weeks ago while meeting constituents in Tucson.

An early start on rehab is key to limiting permanent damage, and the Houston hospital where she will be treated uses high-tech tools to push the brain to rewire itself.

The Arizona congresswoman arrived Friday at the Texas Medical Center, where she is expected to spend a few days in intensive care before moving to TIRR Memorial Hermann rehab hospital.

R. SARGENT SHRIVER

Funeral mass time for fond memories

to overturn core requirements of President Barack Obama’s health care overhaul are refusing to carry out the law. If you said “true,” you’d be wrong.

Republican state legislators and governors are working on how to deliver coverage to more than 30 million people now uninsured, as the law calls for, even as GOP attorneys general lead the legal battle to overturn the law’s mandate that most Americans have health insurance.

The result? Perhaps the first practical opportunity for the two political parties to work together on an issue that divide them in Washington.

YEMEN PROTESTS

Thousands call for president’s ouster

Benedict acknowledged that the problems that would allow for a marriage to be annulled cannot always be identified beforehand. But he said better pre-marriage counseling, which the Catholic Church requires of the faithful, could help avoid a “vicious circle” of invalid marriages.

NEW DRUG FEARS

Officials: Bath salts are emerging drug FULTON, Miss. — When Neil Brown got high on bath salts, he took his skinning knife and slit his face and stomach repeatedly.

Brown survived, but authorities say others haven’t been so lucky after snorting, injecting or smoking powders with such innocuoussounding names as Ivory Snow, Red Dove and Vanilla Sky. Some say the effects of the powders are as powerful as abusing methamphetamine.

Increasingly, law enforcement agents and poison control centers say the bath salts with complex chemical names are an emerging menace in several U.S. states where authorities talk of banning their sale.

From the Deep South to California, emergency calls are being reported over exposure to the stimulants the powders often contain: mephedrone and methylenedioxypyrovalerone, also known as MDPV.

ADEN, Yemen — Drawing inspiration from the revolt in Tunisia, thousands of Yemenis fed up with President Ali Abdullah Saleh’s POTOMAC, Md. — R. Sargent Shriver was an 32-year rule demanded his ouster Saturday optimist, pioneering the Peace Corps and run- in a noisy demonstration that appeared to be ning the War on Poverty during the turbulent the first large-scale public challenge to the 1960s — an idealist even as the running mate strongman. on a Democratic presidential Clashes also broke out Saturday in Algeria, ticket doomed for failure. as opposition activists there tried to copy At his funeral Mass on Satthe tactics of their Tunisian neighbors, who urday, mourners from philanforced their longtime leader to flee the counthropist and musician Bono try more than a week ago. to Vice President Joe Biden to The protests in Yemen appeared to be the former President Bill Clinton first of their kind. The nation’s 23 million MSNBC honored a man who dedicated citizens have many grievances: they are the his life to serving others. The poorest people in the Arab world, the governcelebration was filled with ment is widely seen as corrupt and is reviled SHRIVER songs, laughter and fond for its alliance with the United States in fightmemories. ing al-Qaida, there are few political freedoms “Fifty years ago, President Kennedy told us and the country is rapidly running out of NEW YORK — Keith Olbermann’s exit from we should ask what we can do for our coun- water.

MSNBC appeared abrupt to viewers of his try,” Clinton said. “A whole generation of us show, but the talk-show host and his network understood what President Kennedy meant COUNSELING CALLED IMPORTANT were involved “in a relationship that’s been by looking at Sargent Shriver’s life.” failing for a long time,” an NBC Universal exShriver, who died Tuesday at age 95, grew ecutive said Saturday. up during the Great Depression, went to Olbermann’s announcement at the end of Yale on a scholarship and served in the Navy Friday’s “Countdown” that it would be his during World War II. Then, he fulfilled his last show quiets, at least for the moment, brother-in-law John F. Kennedy’s campaign VATICAN CITY — Pope Benedict XVI told the most dominant liberal voice in a cablepromise by developing the Peace Corps into a priests Saturday to do a better job counseling television world where opinionated talk has lasting international force. would-be spouses to ensure their marriages been the most bankable trend over the past last and said no one has an absolute right to several years.

WORKING TOGETHER? a wedding.

As Olbermann read from a James Thurber Benedict made the comments in his anshort story during a three-minute exit statenual speech to the Roman Rota, the Vatican ment Friday night, MSNBC simultaneously etribunal that decides marriage annulments. mailed a statement to reporters that the netAn annulment is the process by which the work and host “have ended their contract.” church effectively declares that a marriage WASHINGTON — True or false: States suing never took place.

— Compiled from The Associated Press

Keith Olbermann’s exit not surprising

Pope: Marriage is not an absolute right

States carry out health-care law

LONG RECOVERY

Officers have leads in dog-abuse case LANSING — Animal control officers investigating the beating of a dog found hog-tied and left for dead in a frozen lot in Lansing say they have some promising leads in the animal-cruelty case.

Ingham County Animal Control Director Jamie McAloon Lampman told the Lansing State Journal the agency is now hopeful about solving the case.

Capital Area Humane Society official Julia Palmer said the female pit bull mix found with severe head injuries and her four legs bound together with heavy-duty electrical tape continues to improve. But she said the 50-pound female faces a long recovery.

An unemployed man found the injured dog Wednesday while walking his own dog.

But Ernie Moss isn’t jobless any more. He’s been hired by the owner of a home-remodeling company who read about the case.

NOT GUILTY ON OTHER CHARGES

Ex-financial manager convicted of bribery DETROIT — A federal jury has found a former Ecorse financial manager guilty of bribery.

Prosecutors said Earl Hollenquest, 63, accepted cash and a car from contractors in exchange for approving their bills.

The Detroit News reported Hollenquest was found not guilty Friday of two counts, including conspiracy to defraud the United States and a second bribery charge. The jury was hung on a second conspiracy count.

The arrests of Hollenquest and former Mayor Herbert Worthy resulted from an almost two-year investigation by the FBI of public corruption in the suburban Detroit community.

Hollenquest faces up to 10 years in prison and a $250,000 fine on the conviction.

WORKS OF ART

Museum explores another side of Seuss HOLLAND — An exhibit going on display at the Holland Museum explores a lesserknown artistic side of the man known as Dr. Seuss.

“The Cat Under the Hat: The Secret Art of Dr. Seuss” is scheduled to open Saturday and run through May 22 at the museum’s Focus Gallery. The opening was delayed from earlier in the week by a leaky roof.

The exhibit features locally collected prints of works created by Theodor Seuss Geisel that might not be familiar to those who know him for his children’s books.

— Compiled from The Associated Press

IN FOCUS — STATE OF THE UNION ADDRESS

Obama’s economic agenda: Boost competitiveness

By Julie Pace The Associated Press

WASHINGTON — Under pressure to energize the economy, President Barack Obama will put job creation and American competitiveness at the center of his State of the Union address, promoting spending on education and research while pledging to trim the nation’s soaring debt.

Obama hopes this framework will woo Republicans as he searches for success in a divided Congress and will sway a wary private sector to hire and spend money it has held back. The economy is on firmer footing than when he took office two years ago, and his emphasis on competitiveness signals a shift from policies geared toward short-term stabilization to ones with steady and long-term growth in mind.

Obama will speak to a Congress shaken by the attempted assassination of one of their own. Democratic Rep. Gabrielle Giffords was shot in the head two weeks ago during an

event in her district in Tucson, Ariz.

The president has appealed for more civility in politics, and in a nod to that ideal, some Democrats and Republicans will break with tradition and sit alongside each other in the House chamber Tuesday night during a joint session of Congress.

White House aides have not said much about the specific proposals the president will outline. Obama has offered hints, however.

In a recent speech in North Carolina, Obama said making the U.S. more competitive means being willing to invest in a more educated work force, commit more to research and technology, and improve everything from roads and airports to high-speed Internet.

“Those are the seeds of economic growth in the 21st century. Where they are planted, the most jobs and businesses will take root,” Obama said.

The state of the economy will greatly influence Obama’s re-election prospects in 2012, and White House spokesman Robert Gibbs

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

President Barack Obama applauds GE CEO Jeffrey Immelt, right, before speaking to workers at the GE plant in Schenectady, N.Y., where he announced that Immelt will lead an advisory board that focuses on increasing employment and competitiveness. said the president will devote most of his nationally televised address to his vision for extending the eco-

nomic recovery.

More than half of those questioned in a new Associated PressGfK poll disapproved of how he has handled the economy, and just 35 percent said it has improved on his watch. Three-quarters of those surveyed did say it’s unrealistic to expect noticeable improvements after two years.

Obama’s challenge will be to find the money and political will to spend it, even as he has pledged to reduce spending and tackle the mountainous debt. Aides said the president is reviewing the recommendations of his bipartisanship fiscal commission and will emphasize cost-cutting measures.

Some House Republicans have promised to cut $100 billion from the budgets of domestic agencies.

They plan to vote next week on a resolution setting appropriations for the rest of the year at 2008 levels, in place before Obama took office.

The White House isn’t saying how much lower spending Obama will call for or where the cuts could

come. Still, it’s almost certain that his figures won’t reach the level demanded by the GOP lawmakers.

In his travels to Asia and during Chinese President Hu Jintao’s recent trip to Washington, Obama has said he has been struck by the rapid rise of the region and the focus on competing in the global economy.

“They are thinking each and every day about how to educate their work force, rebuild their infrastructure, enter into new markets,” Obama said in November, after wrapping up a 10-day Asia trip. “We should feel confident about our ability to compete, but we are going to have to step up our game.”

As part of that effort, Obama announced a restructured presidential advisory board Friday that will focus on increasing employment and competitiveness. He named Jeffrey Immelt, the top executive at General Electric, to it.

The White House sees competitiveness as an issue that can win broad support from business, labor and Republicans.

SPORTS

B

Double downer The Red Wings fall in game against Blackhawks … and they miss out on goalie. B3

JEFF BLEILER 768-4984 JBLEILER@CITPAT.COM

Scoreboard B4 SUNDAY, JANUARY 23, 2011

JACKSON CITIZEN PATRIOT

BASEBALL

Tigers will retire Sparky’s No. 11

By Greg Johnson Citizen Patriot News Service

DETROIT — Sparky Anderson’s No. 11 will be retired, and the current Detroit Tigers players will wear a patch that honors the former manager through the 2011 season.

Detroit general manager Dave Dombrowski said Saturday at Tigerfest in Comerica Park that Anderson would be honored with a series of events through the season.

Anderson, who managed the Tigers for 17 years, including the 1984 World Series winning team, died in November from complications from

dementia. He was 76.

“We just felt this was an appropriate time to do so,” Dombrowski said.

“I really can’t speak for the past.”

Dombrowski said he sat down with owner Mike Ilitch recently, and they decided to retire the number, fly a Sparky flag over the park through the year and have the players wear a patch that will show the name Sparky and the No. 11 he wore as Detroit manager.

The flag ceremony will take place on opening day for the Tigers (April 8 vs. Kansas City), and the date for the number retirement is yet to be determined.

Dombrowski said Anderson’s passing had a significant impact on the organization.

“When he passed away, we noticed that every player who it seemed he had managed had something to say about the influence Sparky had on his career,” Dombrowski said. “He was an amazing manager, and you can’t measure what he meant for baseball. His exhuberance and love for the game was what baseball is all about.”

Dombrowski made the announcement in front of several fans who watched a special question-and-answer session, and the news was re-

ceived with cheers and applause.

Anderson’s family has been contacted and will be involved in the events, Dombrowski said. He also said while the best situation would have been to honor him before his death, he felt when the 1984 team was honored in late 2009 on its 25th anniversary, it reflected on Anderson.

“He was so honored the way everybody showed up, and you could see the love for him,” Dombrowski said. “It was just fantastic to see.”

MCT FILE PHOTO

■ Inside: More from Tigerfest, B5

NFL — CONFERENCE CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES

NBA

Pistons rally to eclipse the Suns Detroit outscores Phoenix 28-13 in fourth quarter

By Chris Iott Citizen Patriot News Service

AUBURN HILLS — The Detroit Pistons still could not shoot the ball. But they staged one Pistons 75 heck of a Suns 74 comeback.

Next: Monday The Pisat Magic, tons ral7 p.m., FSN lied from a 15-point deficit Saturday night to pull out a 7574 victory over the Phoenix Suns.

The Pistons scored just 47 points through three quarters and trailed by 15 early in the fourth. But they made baskets when they needed to, outscoring Phoenix 15-2 during one stretch in the fourth quarter.

The Pistons took the lead for DAYE good at 7170 with 53.7 seconds left on a jumper by Austin Daye.

The Suns could not convert on their next possession, and Will Bynum made the first of two free throws to put the Pistons up two on the ensuing possession for the Pistons.

Bynum missed his second free throw, but Tayshaun Prince made one of his two to make it a three-point game with just 8.9 seconds left.

Steve Nash cut it to two points with a technical free throw, but the Suns could not convert on the ensuing possession, and Bynum made a pair of free throws to give the Pistons some breathing room at 75-71.

The Pistons scored just 11 points in the third quarter and did not reach 50 points until a Ben Gordon basket with 9:33 left in the game. They shot 35.8 percent (29-for-81) from the field a night after shooting 33.3 percent (25-for-75) in an 89-74 loss to New Jersey.

Tayshaun Prince led the Pistons with 17 points and 13 rebounds, while Bynum scored 12 points, all in the fourth quarter.

Rodney Stuckey and Daye had 11 points each.

The Pistons were without Charlie Villanueva, who suffered a right-ankle sprain Friday night against the Nets.

Richard Hamilton did not play for the seventh consecutive game.

Remaining NFL playoff teams have young, talented quarterbacks, making them …

armed & dangerous

SPARKY ANDERSON

UM BASKETBALL

Losing streak hits six

By Barry Wilner

By Michael Rothstein

The Associated Press

Citizen Patriot News Service

T

HE QUARTERBACK SAGA for today’s conference championship games goes far beyond Benny and the Jets.

Sure, Ben Roethlisberger towers over the AFC landscape with his overpowering arm, improvisational skills, outsized personality and a strong-willed comeback from offfield trouble. And, oh yeah, don’t forget his two Super Bowl rings — with a third within grasp in just his seventh NFL season.

Inside “I know I probably More on never will win the league the conferMVP or passing title,” ence title he said. “That is not why games, I play the game. I try to Page B5 win football games and championships.”

Also trying to win a championship, their first, are Green Bay’s Aaron Rodgers, Chicago’s Jay Cutler and the New York Jets’ Mark Sanchez. To dismiss any of the other quarterbacks in the final four would be foolhardy.

No one is playing better than Rodgers, who not only has stepped out of Brett Favre’s shadow, he’s beginning to cast one of his own over Cheeseheads everywhere.

Cutler has toned down his wild wings act, morphing into the dependable quarterback the Bears need to complement their fierce defense. Cutler even equaled a record set by the great Otto Graham more than 50 years ago when he had two touchdowns passing and two more rushing against Seattle in the divisional round.

Sanchez? He already has won See QBS, on B2

WIRE PHOTOS • CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: BEN ROETHLISBERGER, MARK SANCHEZ, AARON RODGERS, JAY CUTLER

ANN ARBOR — The third in a series of musthave games for the University of Michigan men’s basketball team ended just like the first two: with Minnesota 69 a loss.

Michigan 64 No. 15 Next: Thursday Minneat Michigan St., sota gave 7 p.m., ESPN Michigan chances Saturday night at Crisler Arena but pulled away late for a 69-64 win over a Wolverines team sorely lacking for a confidence boost and looking to snap a threeweek losing skid.

The Michigan losing streak is at six, the most consecutive games the Wolverines have dropped since 2007-08, John Beilein’s first season.

After lopsided road losses to Indiana and Northwestern, the Wolverines (11-9, 16 Big Ten) had a good shot for a win against Minnesota (15-4, 4-3), a team they had beaten four straight times prior to Saturday.

The Wolverines led 2924 with 2 minutes, 18 seconds left in the first half but didn’t score again until the 14:44 mark of the second half. They went even longer without a field goal.

Jordan Morgan stopped a 14-1 Minnesota run with a two-handed dunk with 13:05 left.

Morgan’s basket started a 12-2 Michigan run. Backto-back 3-pointers by Tim Hardaway Jr. and Darius Morris gave the Wolverines a 41-40 lead with 11:19 remaining.

That stretch was the high point of the night for the Wolverines.

Michigan could not capitalize on Minnesota mistakes. The Gophers missed layups, threw poor entry passes and, at times, struggled with Michigan’s defense. They also played the entire second half without senior point guard Al Nolen, who appeared to re-injure his right foot in the first half.

Minnesota had four players in double figures, including 13 points from center Ralph Sampson III and forward Trevor Mbakwe, 12 from guard Blake Hoffarber and 10 from forward Rodney Williams.

Morris scored 11 points but was held scoreless in the first half. While the sophomore point guard had one of his worst games of the season, Hardaway flourished, tying a careerhigh with 20 points.

■ Online: Saturday night’s MSU-Purdue game ended too late to be included.

A recap can be found on mlive.com/spartans

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PAGE TWO

SUNDAY, JANUARY 23, 2011

JACKSON CITIZEN PATRIOT

On deck

SPORTS IN BRIEF Feb. 4 Blue Jackets 7, FSN Plus

Wednesday at Nuggets 7:30, FSN Plus

Friday at Heat 7:30, FSN

On the air TODAY College Basketball 1 p.m. — Wisconsin at Northwestern. Big Ten. 3 p.m. — Indiana at Iowa. Big Ten. Women’s College Basketball 1 p.m. — Oklahoma at Kansas.

FSN. 3 p.m. — Oregon State at Oregon.

FSN. 5 p.m. — North Carolina at Maryland. ESPN2.

5 p.m. — Duke at North Carolina State. FSN. 6 p.m. — Illinois at Wisconsin.

Big Ten. High School Basketball 1 p.m. — East Jackson vs. Grass Lake (taped, to be rebroadcast at 7 p.m.). JTV. 3 p.m. — Hanover-Horton vs.

Vandercook Lake (taped). JTV. 9 p.m. — Columbia Central vs.

Napoleon (taped). JTV. Football (NFL Playoffs) 3 p.m. — NFC Championship: Packers at Bears. Fox. 6:30 p.m. —AFC Championship: Jets at Steelers. CBS. Golf 4 p.m. — PGA: Bob Hope Classic, final round. Golf Channel.

7:30 p.m. — Champions Tour: Mitsubishi Electric Championship, final round. Golf Channel.

Hockey (NHL) 12:30 p.m. — Flyers at Blackhawks. NBC. Tennis 7 p.m. — Australian Open: Round of 16. ESPN2.

EARLY MONDAY Tennis 3:30 a.m. — Australian Open: Round of 16. ESPN2.

NBA highlights ■ Joe Johnson, Hawks, scored 32 points and the undermanned but energized Atlanta Hawks bounced back from a humiliating defeat with a 103-87 victory over the Charlotte Bobcats.

Josh Smith added 16 points for the Hawks, who a night earlier scored 59 points at home against New Orleans.

■ Dirk Nowitzki, Mavericks, hit a jumper in the lane with six seconds to play, and Dallas continued its dominance over the New Jersey Nets with an 87-86 victory.

Nowitzki finished with 23 points, and Tyson Chandler added 19 points for Dallas, which has won five in a row and 19 of 22 against New Jersey.

■ John Wall, Wizards, banked in a 3-pointer with the shot clock running down in the game’s final minute, and the Washington Wizards rallied from a 16-point, first-quarter deficit to upset the Boston Celtics 85-83.

NHL highlights

On MLive Sports update and highlights www.mlive.com/sports Detroit Pistons www.mlive.com/pistons Detroit Red Wings www.mlive.com/redwings Michigan sports www.mlive.com/wolverines Michigan State sports www.mlive.com/spartans

Royals, Butler agree

Chow is a respected coaching veteran who built powerful offenses at BYU and USC, but struggled through the past three seasons with the Bruins. He even received a lucrative contract extension a year ago when the Trojans showed interest in rehiring him but split with Neuheisel after UCLA finished 116th in passing offense last season while going 4-8.

The Kansas City Royals and first baseman Billy Butler agreed to a new four-year contract Saturday, University of Michigan director of avoiding arbitration. football operations Scott Draper has Butler, 24, was the Royals’ player resigned. School spokesman Dave of the year the past two seasons and Ablauf said Saturday that Draper was the team’s only remaining arstepped down to accept another bitration-eligible player. The agreeposition. ment includes a club option for the Draper and former coach Rich Ro- 2015 season. driguez were among the people the Butler set career highs with a .318 school reprimanded for their roles average, 189 hits, 69 walks and a .388 in NCAA rule violations related to on-base percentage last year. In four Syracuse running back Delone exceeding limits on practice and major league seasons, he has a .299 Carter ran for a touchdown and was training. average with 55 home runs and 278 selected the offensive MVP in the Draper spent 19 seasons with the RBIs. East’s 25-8 victory over the West on football program, including the past Saturday in the East-West Shrine seven as director of football operaGame in Orlando, Fla.. tions. The native of Linden started The East dominated the yearly working with the team’s video staff UCLA hired Mike Johnson as ofshowcase for college seniors looking in 1992 for coach Gary Moeller and fensive coordinator Saturday, several to impress NFL scouts, scoring 19 later was a graduate assistant under hours before Norm Chow officially points in the first half and recovercoach Lloyd Carr. left for the same job at Utah. ing three fumbles.

East wins Shrine Game

UCLA hires coordinator

Richmond defensive tackle Martin Parker had a pair of sacks and a forced fumble to take defensive MVP honors for the East. The East had two defensive scores, a team safety and North Carolina defensive tackle Marvin Austin’s fumble recovery in the end zone.

Dockett added to Pro Bowl Arizona Cardinals defensive tackle Darnell Dockett was added to the NFC Pro Bowl team Saturday as a replacement for Minnesota’s Kevin Williams, himself a replacement for Detroit’s Ndamukong Suh. Williams’ wife is expecting a child.

Suh has a shoulder injury.

Dockett, previously selected to play following the 2007 and 2009 seasons, had 52 tackles, five sacks and one forced fumble and two fumble recoveries in 15 games this season.

HIGH SCHOOLS

Napoleon wrestling wins Quincy tourney Citizen Patriot staff reports

Though the Quincy Shawn Cockrell Memorial Tournament took place in Big Eight Conference country, three Cascades Conference wrestling teams ruled the podium Saturday.

The Napoleon High School wrestling team had three individual champions, including undefeated Lelund Weatherspoon at 152 pounds, as the Pirates edged Addison for the title by 21⁄2 points at the 14-team invitational.

Napoleon registered 1881⁄2 points to outdistance Cascades foes Addison (186) and Grass Lake (1381⁄2), which finished second and third, respectively.

Weatherspoon, the topranked wrestler at 152 pounds in Division 4 by MichiganGrappler.com, pinned Frank Vuocolo of Grass Lake in 1 minute, 6 seconds to remain undefeated on the season at 43-0.

“I thought we would place high,” said Napoleon coach Todd Anderson, whose team is ranked No. 8 in Division 4.

“We’re wrestling really well right now, and I thought the kids were up to it (Saturday).”

Jacob Olson (189 pounds) and Nick Lowe (215) also won individual titles for Napoleon.

Jacob Voss (103), Ty Defay (119), Coty Kimble (125), Kyle Fletcher (140) and Jared Bruner (145) each won titles for Addison, and Corey Decker was the lone champion for Grass Lake.

Fletcher, the top-ranked wrestler at 140 in Division 4, won Most Valuable Wrestler honors among the lower weight classes.

Wrestling ■ Bronson Invitational: Manchester, which finished runner-up to Battle Creek Lakeview in this tournament last year, went 3-0 in its pool before downing Battle Creek Lakeview 48-21 in the final match to win the championship.

Matt Munson (103), Ryan Abrigo (119), Austin Deacons (125), Johnny Woollams (140) and Dylan Neff (285) all went 4-0 for the Flying Dutchmen, who are ranked fourth in Division 4

by MichiganGrappler.com.

Chris Margraves was 3-0 at 189, and Eric Coval (135), Matt Franz (171)

and Austin Hamilton (215) were 3-1 for Manchester (31-2).

■ Clinton Township Chippewa Valley Invitational: Northwest (18-14) went 3-2 and defeated host Clinton to win the Silver Pool. Isiah Crampton went undefeated at 189.

■ Tecumseh Duals: Western finished fifth overall with a record of 3-2. The Panthers lost their first two matches but won their final three, including a 34-27 victory over Ida in the fifth-place match.

Corey Kerstetter (152) went 5-0 for the Panthers and Ryan Carroll (112), Nathan McUmber (119), Jake Klingaman (130) and Geoff Sabourin (145) each finished with 4-1 records.

Tournament host Tecumseh, the No. 2 ranked team in Division 2 by MichiganGrappler.com, won the 12team event.

■ Dexter Duals: Michigan Center went 2-3 with victories over Williamston (45-30) and Ann Arbor Pioneer (48-29). Eric Tokarski was the lone Cardinal wrestler to go unbeaten on the day at 5-0. Jesse Tokarski (130), Mark Ward (171) and Clarence Cornett (152, 160) each finished 4-1 for Michigan Center. Lumen Christi finished the day 3-2, and Stockbridge went 0-5.

■ Bronco Invitational: Columbia Central finished third in the 18-team tournament hosted by Bellevue.

Jared Grandy, the No. 4 ranked wrestler at 140 pounds in Division 3 according to MichiganGrappler.com, defeated Mendon’s Tim Grimm 4-2 in the championship match. Grandy

QBs pivotal for remaining teams Continued from B1

twice as many postseason games as Joe Namath — all on the road.

Quite an eclectic group, although Sanchez questions if he belongs, even though a win today gives him more road playoff victories than any quarterback — ever.

“That kind of stuff is maybe something you’ll tell your grandkids about,” he said. “But for now, these wins are for us. It’s for the Jets. We all beat them.”

The leader of the pack

“You know, the last couple weeks I’ve played the kind of football I think you need to play to win playoffs.”

— Aaron Rodgers

Green Bay Packers quarterback on his success this postseason

stick for quarterbacks in the Steel City — along with Tom By far, Roethlisberger is Brady. the most accomplished of The Steelers went 3-1 the remaining quarterbacks. during Roethlisberger’s He also has the biggest black suspension, but no one in mark on his resume: ComPittsburgh believes they’d be missioner Roger Goodell playing this weekend withsuspended him for four out him. games to start the 2010 sea“He’s a winner,” said vetson for violating the league’s eran receiver Hines Ward, personal conduct policy. He the MVP of the 2006 Super was accused in March of the Bowl win over Seattle. “As sexual assault of a 20-yearlong as he is on that field, we old college student, but a have a great shot to win. As prosecutor in Georgia delong as he is in our huddle, I clined to bring charges. am smiling.”

Just when the fan base in Pittsburgh seemed ready The legend’s to turn against him, Roethreplacement lisberger appears to have turned around his life. He The smiles are just as wide even was given a media for Green Bay’s receivers. cooperation award that is Rodgers has a 134.5 passer named for Steelers founder rating — 158.3 is perfect Art Rooney Sr., and has been — with six touchdowns and won by Dan Rooney, Rod no interceptions in two playWoodson, Jerome Bettis off games. At least two likely and Hines Ward. Roethlistouchdown passes were berger called it “an awesome dropped. honor.”

“You know, the last couple How did he do it? weeks I’ve played the kind of “Just be me,” he said with football I think you need to a shrug. “Anytime I can be play to win playoffs,” Rodgaround these guys and play ers said. the game I love, it’s an aweUnlike Roethlisberger, some thing — and to have Cutler and Sanchez, Rodgsuccess as a team, it’s a great ers had an old-fashioned thing. We are a family, and apprenticeship in the NFL, it’s a close group.” sitting behind Brett Favre It’s also a group close to for three seasons. And that an unprecedented seventh meant sitting, because Favre Super Bowl title. A third for never missed a start and Roethlisberger would place hardly skipped a play. him in the company of Hall Questions about how of Famers Joe Montana, Troy prepared Rodgers was to Aikman and Terry Bradshaw take over in 2008, when — the previous measuring the Packers bitterly cut ties

with Favre, were answered quickly. Favre had taken the Packers to the NFC title game in 2007, but Rodgers was viewed as the future, and this year — particularly in the past month — that decision looks brilliant.

“I think he’s definitely the quarterback we all hoped he would become,” coach Mike McCarthy says. “He’s playing his best football of his career at this point, and that’s what you want, especially this time of year.”

The wildcard Cutler can be that, too — at times. He was at his creative best last week against Seattle, and when he’s on his game, the Bears are a championship-quality bunch.

But he also can be obstinate, as he proved in his feud with equally inflexible Broncos coach Josh McDaniels in 2009, when Cutler forced his way out of Denver. Then again, he’s a better quarterback than Rex Grossman, who led the Bears to the 2006 NFC title.

“He’s a tough guy, comes to work each day,” coach Lovie Smith said. “You have some guys that blend in and are great, and then you have the QBs that need to make plays … he’s a playmaker.”

The young gun Sanchez is proving to be one, too.

A year ago, there was a sense the Jets protected him, letting their staunch defense and formidable running game and special teams carry them. This year, particularly last week at Foxborough, he’s developed into a key contributor.

Maybe even a Super Bowl quarterback.

“He’s just playing,” coach Rex Ryan said, “but he’s got such a grasp of our system now.

“He’s such a huge competitor, but the bigger the stage, the more he wants to play and the more he looks into it as his time to shine.”

improved to 35-1.

Adam Crego (103) and Devon Miller (160) also captured first-place finishes for the Golden Eagles.

East Jackson’s James Snider grabbed a second-place finish in the 160-pound weight class, falling to Columbia Central’s Miller in the final. The Trojans finished 10th in the team standings.

■ Fowlerville Mike Kelly Invitational: Cass Cortright and Nick Lammers each went undefeated as Springport went 4-1, losing to host Fowlerville in the championship.

The Spartans (23-4), ranked sixth in Division 4 by MichiganGrappler. com, were missing five starters — three injured and two who did not pass inspection for the tournament.

“We were pretty beat up,” Springport coach David Pratt said. “We should have them back by Wednesday or Thursday.”

■ Chelsea Invitational: Chelsea went 4-1 in its own tournament for a second-place finish. The Bulldogs defeated Milan, St. Joseph, Carleton Airport and Harrison Township L’anse Creuse and fell to eventual champion Onsted 47-30.

Ben Doll (112) and Charlie Kampf (285) were both 5-0, Andrew Nold (140) was 4-1, and Matt Lindauer (152) was 3-1 for Chelsea.

Lansing Eastside at the Capital Area Activities Conference Showcase in Lansing. The victory was the Titans’ fifth in a row and helped them keep pace with conference leaders Okemos and Grand Ledge/Waverly.

Lumen Christi improved to 9-4 overall and 5-1 in the CAAC. Jordan Richmond, Blake Smith and Marko Gleeson each had a goal and an assist for the Titans, and Tommy Conway added two assists. Titans’ goaltender David Mayo stopped 11 of 12 shots to pick up the victory.

■ Chelsea 3, Milford 2, OT: Chelsea’s Brad Helper scored with just under three minutes remaining in regulation to knot the game, and Kyle Whipple netted the game-winning goal in overtime as the Bulldogs improved to 10-6.

Competitive cheer ■ Pewamo-Westphalia Invitational: Pewamo-Westphalia won its own 11-team invitational with a score of 751.3472, followed in second by Michigan Center with 729.1682. Michigan Center came into the competition ranked No. 1 in Division 4, while Pewamo-Westphalia was No. 2.

Boys swimming

Hockey

■ Haslett Invitational: Colin Cogan ■ Lumen Christi 5, Lansing East- won the 200- and 500-yard freestyle side 1: Three third-period goals events as Jackson finished fourth at helped Lumen Christi pull away from the eight-team meet.

AREA COLLEGE BASKETBALL

SAU men get victory Citizen Patriot staff reports

DJ Baisden and Willie Pickvet scored 23 points apiece as the Spring Arbor University men’s basketball team led wire-to-wire in an 81-63 road victory over Goshen on Saturday afternoon to snap a four-game losing streak.

The Cougars shot 57 percent (19-for-33) from the field in the first half — including 8-for-13 from 3-point range — and led 48-29 at the break. Spring Arbor extended its lead to as many as 29 points in the second half and cruised to victory to improve to 12-11 and 4-5 in the Mid-Central College Conference.

Matt VanPelt was 6-for8 from the field and scored a career-high 13 points and handed out four assists, and Chris Bellamy added 11 points and five assists for the Cougars, who return to action at 7 p.m. Tuesday at Marian.

Jeremy Pope scored 13 points, and Geofrey Gilot added 12 to lead Goshen (814, 0-8).

run to take control in a battle for first place in the Michigan Intercollegiate Athletic Association.

Hope knocked down five of its seven 3-point attempts in the second half and held Albion to its worst field-goal percentage of the season (31 percent).

Will Bowser scored a game-high 21 points and added nine rebounds to lead Hope (12-5, 5-1).

“Hope executed better in the second half, and we missed some easy ones and wide open ones that could have made it a different story,” Albion coach Jody May said.

Chris Hutton knocked down all nine of his free-throw attempts and led the Britons with 16 points. Kolin Kazen scored 11 points, and J.C. Cruse added 10 for Albion (10-7, 4-2).

Women’s Basketball

■ Goshen 57, Spring Arbor 48: After trailing by 16 points at halftime, Spring Arbor cut the deficit to three points with eight minutes to play but wound up dropping its sixth consecutive game.

The Cougars shot 30 percent from the field (19-for-63) and hit just two of their 26 shots from beyond the 3-point line.

“The biggest thing was we didn’t play with any energy in the first half,” Spring Arbor coach Tara Kreklau said. “We dug too big of a hole, but I was happy with how we regrouped. That’s something to build on.”

Melissa Tejkl scored 23 points and pulled down 14 rebounds to lead Spring Arbor (8-15, 2-7 MidMen’s Basketball Central College Conference). Ash■ Hope 66, Albion 55: Albion led ley Stelter scored 11 points, and by four points early in the second Alex Glenn grabbed 10 rebounds half before Hope ripped off a 26-4 for the Cougars.

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■ Patrik Elias, Devils, scored two goals, and Henrik Tallinder scored one to lead the improved New Jersey Devils to a 3-1 win over the Philadelphia Flyers.

Johan Hedberg stopped 26 shots to give the Devils points in a season-high six straight games (5-0-1).

Hedberg helped give the Devils a victory in a game between teams that entered the contest with the highest and lowest point totals in the NHL. ■ Milan Lucic and Brad Marchand, Bruins, each scored twice, Tim Thomas stopped 32 shots and the Boston Bruins took advantage of two goals going in off skates of Colorado defensemen in a 6-2 win over the Avalanche.

■ Dustin Jeffrey, Mark Letestu and Pascal Dupuis, Penguins, scored and Pittsburgh held off the Carolina Hurricanes 3-2 on Saturday night for its first win without injured stars Sidney Crosby and Evgeni Malkin.

Crosby missed his eighth consecutive game due to a concussion, and Malkin has sat out two because of a sore left knee and a sinus infection.

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JACKSON CITIZEN PATRIOT

B3

SUNDAY, JANUARY 23, 2011

RED WINGS NOTES

Holland doesn’t regret going after Nabokov the Grand Rapids Griffins on Friday in case Nabokov cleared waivThe ers, was recalled and will continue injuryto back-up Jimmy Howard. Jordan plagued Pearce, recalled to back-up Howard for Saturday’s game against Chicago, Detroit Red Wings was sent down.

TSN.ca reported that Nabokov, 35, tried to has refused to report to the Islandacquire ers. goalIt is highly unlikely, however, that tender Nabokov will wind up in Detroit Evgeni this season. His contract includes Nabokov, a no-movement clause. If he were but the to consent to a trade he first would New York need to pass through waivers again.

Islanders Any other clubs that put in a claim for him today would move to the top claimed of the pecking order (team with the him off worst record gets priority). waivers The only way he would become on Satur- a Red Wing is if every other team day. refuses to claim him.

By Ansar Khan

ASSOCIATED PRESS FILE

Citizen Patriot News Service

DETROIT — Detroit Red Wings general manager Ken Holland said the chance to acquire a goaltender of Evgeni Nabokov’s stature at a bargain price was “a unique opportunity’’ that the club had to pursue.

After Nabokov was claimed off waivers Saturday afternoon by the New York Islanders, Holland said he will continue to explore every opportunity to improve the team, but he is not specifically seeking another goalie.

The Red Wings on Thursday signed Nabokov to a one-year deal for $570,000 (prorated to about $250,000 for the remainder of the season). But, since he started the season in Europe, he had to pass through waivers to return to the NHL. “We move on,’’ Holland said. “I didn’t make the move because I was concerned about our goaltending or I was concerned about (Chris)

Osgood’s health. I’ve been comfortable all along.

“We’ve explored unique opportunities through the years. We tried something, it didn’t work. We’re fine

with where we’re at.’’

Osgood is expected to return in early to mid-March following surgery on Jan. 11 for a sports hernia.

Joey MacDonald, who was sent to

RED WINGS — BLACKHAWKS CRUISE

the Grand Rapids Griffins on Saturday when he was summoned by the Red Wings to rush to Detroit as a replacement for Valtteri Filppula, who couldn’t play because of the flu.

“It has been a whirlwind day,’’ Emmerton said. “I had a couple hours to get my suit on and get here. That wasn’t a lot of time, but in the end I think that was better in a way for me.”

Emmerton arrived at Joe Louis Arena a little after noon, two hours before the game.

Then he scored his first career goal in his NHL debut. It turned out to be Detroit’s lone goal in a 4-1 loss to the Chicago Blackhawks.

“I like Emmerton,’’ Babcock said.

“I think Emmerton’s smart, he can make plays, he knows how to play without the puck. And I thought (Jan) Mursak was fantastic.’’

Emmerton will stick around for at least one more game, Wednesday at Emmerton impresses home against New Jersey. The club Forward Cory Emmerton was pre- reassigned Tomas Tatar to the Grifparing for the morning skate with fins.

AUTO RACING

Daytona testing used as promotional tool for sport

By Jenna Fryer The Associated Press

Kopecky’s two goals ice win against Wings

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the speedway this week for all teams to get a chance to turn laps on the new surface before they report next month for the Daytona 500.

NASCAR vice president of competition Robin Pemberton shook his head when asked if testing could be reinstated, and said this week’s session was held only to prepare for the new track surface.

Regardless of the reason, having cars on the track after NASCAR’s abbreviated two-month offseason has reignited fan interest at a time when the sport is fighting to stop a slide in attendance and television ratings.

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DETROIT — Some familiar problems resurfaced for the Detroit Red Wings Saturday afternoon.

They were missing another player, as second-line center Valtteri Filppula sat out with the flu. Then, after the puck dropped, they got off to a slow start, they weren’t strong enough defensively and their penalty-killing didn’t get the job done.

They’ve overcome these issues many times, but not on this day. Tomas Blackhawks 4 Kopecky scored Red Wings 1 two goals against Next: Wednesday his former team, vs, Devils, leading the Chi7 p.m., Versus cago Blackhawks to a 4-1 victory over the Red Wings at Joe Louis Arena.

The Red Wings have allowed three or more goals in six consecutive games and in 16 of their last 18.

“It’s a major concern,’’ goaltender Jimmy Howard said. “It’s frustrating. I don’t like that at all. It’s frustrating on the goalies because we want to give the guys a chance to win every single night.

When you’re giving up three or four goals a night it doesn’t cut it.’’

Howard said the club’s rash of injuries is no excuse.

“Every single time we put that jersey on we’re expected to win,’’ Howard said.

“When you give up four goals there’s just no excuse. ... It (injuries) doesn’t matter. Every single time you go out there you got to put the effort in to get the job done.’’

Red Wings captain Nicklas Lidstrom said they must tighten up defensively.

“We’re not playing as well in our own

zone, sorting things out or leaving guys open or them being there for rebounds,’’ Lidstrom said. “Little things like that hurt us defensively.’’

Cory Emmerton, recalled from the Grand Rapids Griffins to replace Filppula, scored Detroit’s lone goal in his NHL debut.

Red Wings coach Mike Babcock was not as hard on his team. He didn’t like how they played, but said they have fared well overall considering the adversity.

“I think we’ve been great, I really do,’’ Babcock said. “The bottom line is each and every day you got to find a way to be better.

“I think we’ve been on a real good run.

We’ve competed real hard. I don’t like the goals against, I don’t like sometimes the score. A lot of times I like the result.

We’re just trying to find a way to survive and stay in it. I’m not pleased with today’s game by any means.’’

Trailing 3-1 after two periods, the Red Wings started playing with some desperation at the start of the third period.

But after they pressured the Blackhawks and got some good chances against goaltender Corey Crawford (36 saves), Troy Brouwer all but sealed the win by scoring at 8:35.

“They did a great job with their game plan, getting pucks in deep, working our (defense) and just throwing pucks to the net,’’ Howard said. “They got us to turn pucks over in the neutral zone and they countered fast.’’

Kopecky scored twice in the second period to snap a 1-1 tie. He scored at 10:04, on the power play, while parked by the side of the net, as he redirected a pass from Dave Bolland through Howard’s pads. He made it 3-1 at 15:49, rushing to the net to knock in the rebound of a shot by another former Red Wing, Marian Hossa.

quence, though, was the lack of action the past two offseasons. The four traditional professional sports leagues all have training camps and preseason competition to build some excitement leading into the start of their seasons.

NASCAR missed that the past two years with no Daytona testing. And this week’s session was only held because the track was repaved for the first time since 1979 after a pothole marred last year’s Daytona 500.

NASCAR had to let tire supplier Goodyear test — that session drew 17 drivers in December — then opened

3971717-01

Old mistakes return in loss

ASSOCIATED PRESS

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Blackhawks center Tomas Kopecky, center, celebrates his first goal of the second period against Red Wings goalie Jimmy Howard with teammates, center Dave Bolland and left wing Bryan Bickell on Saturday in Detroit.

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. — There’s a buzz at Daytona International Speedway, and it’s more than the cars humming around the track.

A three-day testing session that concluded Saturday brought fans to the storied speedway a full month before the season-opening Daytona 500 on Feb. 20. They were treated to autograph sessions, question-and-answer forums, and, of course, practice laps, from every driver in attendance.

For new track president Joie Chitwood, it was the perfect kickoff for what he hopes is a frantic month of ticket sales leading into NASCAR’s biggest race of the season.

“We want testing all the time because it’s the best promotional opportunity any track could have,” Chitwood said Saturday. “Believe me, I’ll be asking for it every year.”

Chitwood shouldn’t hold his breath.

NASCAR banned testing after the 2008 season at any sanctioned track as a costcutting measure for the race teams. Because the powerhouse organizations were outspending the little teams by millions of dollars on testing programs, NASCAR figured a quick way to even out that financial disparity was to put the brakes on testing.

The unintended conse-

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The NHL and the NHL Players’ Association said Saturday that Washington Capitals defenseman Mike Green

and Vancouver Canucks forward Ryan Kesler will serve as alternate captains under Staal, while forwards Patrick Kane of the Chicago Blackhawks and Tampa Bay’s Martin St. Louis will assist Lidstrom.

Staal and Lidstrom were selected as captains for the teams that bear their names

in the new format for the game that will be played in Raleigh, N.C., on Jan. 30.

The remaining All-Stars will be divided up in a draft Friday.

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B4

SCOREBOARD

SUNDAY JANUARY 23, 2011

JEFF BLEILER 768-4984 JBLEILER@CITPAT.COM

JACKSON CITIZEN PATRIOT

SCHEDULE

STEVE KAMPFER UPDATE

Monday’s Events

Boys Basketball Addison at Hudson, 7 p.m.

Concord at Western, 7:30 p.m.

Grass Lake at Blissfield, 7 p.m.

Homer at Hillsdale, 7:30 p.m.

Springport at Michigan Center, 7 p.m.

Girls Basketball Jackson at Napoleon, 7 p.m.

Jackson Christian at Climax-Scotts, 7:30 p.m.

Michigan Center at Columbia Central, 7 p.m.

Bowling East Jackson at Lumen Christi, 3:30 p.m.

Gymnastics Jackson at Fowlerville, 6 p.m.

Lumen Christi at East Lansing, 6 p.m.

Northwest at Grand Ledge, 6:30 p.m.

Western at Saline, 5:30 p.m.

HIGH SCHOOLS Boys Basketball

CAPITAL AREA ACTIVITES CONFERENCE Blue Division Conf. All W L W L East Lansing 5 0 8 1 Lansing Eastern 3 1 7 2 Okemos 2 1 7 2 Jackson 2 2 4 5 Lansing Everett 1 2 2 7 Holt 0 3 3 5 Grand Ledge 0 4 1 9 CAPITAL AREA ACTIVITIES CONFERENCE Red Division Conf. All W L W L Lansing Sexton 3 0 7 0 Owosso 3 1 8 1 St. Johns 3 1 7 1 Lansing Waverly 2 1 6 3 Lumen Christi 1 2 5 4 Mason 0 3 4 6 Northwest 0 4 0 8 CASCADES CONFERENCE Conf. All W L W L Napoleon 4 0 8 0 East Jackson 4 0 7 1 Vandercook Lake 3 1 8 1 Hanover-Horton 2 2 6 2 Michigan Center 2 2 2 7 Grass Lake 1 3 3 5 Addison 0 4 3 5 Manchester 0 4 2 6 SOUTHERN MICHIGAN ACTIVITIES ASSOCIATION Conf. All W L W L Western 4 1 6 3 Hillsdale 3 1 7 1 Columbia Central 3 1 7 3 Albion 3 1 6 4 Stockbridge 1 3 4 8 Lansing Christian 1 3 3 7 Leslie 0 5 1 10 BIG EIGHT CONFERENCE Conf. All W L W L Jonesville 5 1 10 1 Reading 5 1 9 3 Homer 4 2 6 4 Concord 4 2 6 5 Quincy 3 3 5 4 Union City 1 4 1 8 Athens 1 5 2 7 Springport 0 5 1 8 SOUTHEASTERN CONFERENCE White Division Conf. All W L W L Ypsilanti 4 0 8 0 Chelsea 4 1 7 1 Dexter 3 2 4 5 Ypsilanti Lincoln 1 3 2 5 Adrian 1 3 1 7 Tecumseh 0 5 0 8 SOUTHERN CENTRAL ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Red Division Conf. All W L W L Jackson Christian 3 3 5 4 Litchfield 3 3 3 6 Tekonsha 0 6 2 7 Burr Oak 0 5 0 7

Girls Basketball

CAPITAL AREA ACTIVITES CONFERENCE Blue Division Conf.

All W L W L East Lansing 4 0 7 3 Okemos 2 1 6 4 Grand Ledge 2 1 6 4 Holt 2 1 6 4 Jackson 2 2 6 3 Lansing Everett 0 3 2 8 Lansing Eastern 0 4 1 7 CAPITAL AREA ACTIVITIES CONFERENCE Red Division Conf.

All W L W L St. Johns 4 0 9 1 Lansing Waverly 3 0 8 1 Northwest 3 1 7 2 Lumen Christi 1 2 4 6 Mason 1 2 3 7 Lansing Sexton 0 3 0 9 Owosso 0 4 1 9 CASCADES CONFERENCE Conf.

All W L W L Michigan Center 9 0 11 1 Grass Lake 7 2 8 3 Napoleon 7 2 7 3 Manchester 6 3 6 6 Hanover-Horton 3 6 3 7 Addison 3 6 3 9 East Jackson 1 8 1 10 Vandercook Lake 0 9 1 12 SOUTHERN MICHIGAN ACTIVITIES ASSOCIATION Conf.

All W L W L Columbia Central 6 0 10 2 Lansing Christian 5 1 9 2 Western 4 2 4 7 Leslie 2 3 5 4 Hillsdale 1 4 4 6 Albion 1 5 3 8 Stockbridge 1 5 2 10 BIG EIGHT CONFERENCE Conf.

All W L W L Springport 6 1 10 1 Concord 6 1 10 2 Athens 5 2 8 3 Reading 4 3 9 4 Jonesville 4 3 7 5 Union City 2 5 4 7 Quincy 1 6 1 8 Homer 0 7 1 11 SOUTHERN CENTRAL ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Red Division Conf.

All W L W L Hillsdale Academy 8 0 11 0 Camden-Frontier 7 1 9 3 Waldron 4 5 5 8 Jackson Christian 4 6 4 8 Pittsford 2 6 2 9 SOUTHEASTERN CONFERENCE White Division Conf.

All W L W L Chelsea 5 1 9 1 Ypsilanti 3 2 5 5 Dexter 3 3 6 4 Adrian 3 3 4 6 Ypsilanti Lincoln 1 5 2 8 Tecumseh 1 6 2 8

Wrestling

CLINTON TOWNSHIP CHIPPEWA VALLEY INVITATIONAL Pool play Imlay City 55, Northwest 15 Northwest 60, Warren Cousino 22 Silver Pool Northwest 59, L’anse Cruse North 22 Dearborn Henry Ford 43, Northwest 33 Northwest 51, Chippewa Valley 27 Northwest wins Silver Pool.

Northwest: 112-Drew Rooney 4-1. 119Criag Judy 4-1. 135-Trey Rudloff 4-1. 171Drew Fex 4-1. 189-Isiah Crampton 5-0.

285-Tyler Cooper 4-1. Record: 18-14.

BRONSON INVITATIONAL Pool Play Manchester 73, Battle Creek Central 6 Manchester 59, Bronson 15 Manchester 62, Richland Gull Lake 12 Championship Manchester 48, Battle Creek Lakeview 21

■ Saturday’s result: Boston 6, Colorado 2 ■ Ice time: 21:45 ■ Shots: 1 ■ Goals/assists: 0/0 ■ Plus/minus: 0 ■ Penalty minutes: 0:00 ■ Summary: Kampfer had the second-most ice time among the Bruins but managed an even plus/minus rating and just one shot in a lopsided victory.

■ Next: Monday at Los Angeles, 10:30 p.m.

Manchester: 103-Matt Munson 40. 119-Ryan Abrigo 4-0. 125-Austin Deacons 4-0. 135-Eric Coval 3-1. 140Johnny Woollams 4-0. 171-Matt Franz 3-1. 189-Chris Margraves 3-0. 215-Austin Hamilton 3-1. 285-Dylan Neff 4-0.

Record: 31-2.

TECUMSEH DUALS Pool Play Hastings 42, Western 32 Tecumseh 61, Western 12 Western 45, Blissfield 30 Western 60, Marshall 15 Fifth-Place Match Western 34, Ida 27 WESTERN: 5-0: 152-Corey Kerstetter. 4-1: 112-Ryan Carroll. 119-Nathan McUmber. 130-Jake Klingaman. 145Geoff Sabourin.

QUINCY SHAWN COCKRELL MEMORIAL TOURNAMENT Team scores (14 team): 1, Napoleon 1881⁄2. 2, Addison 186. 3, Grass Lake 1381⁄2.

Championship matches 103-Jacob Voss (A) MD Zach Bennett (Vicksburg) 13-1. 119-Ty Defay (A) dec. Jim Wright (Niles Brandywine) 9-4. 125-Coty Kimble (A) TF Ryan Smit (Dowagiac) 15-0. 135-Corey Decker (GL) dec. Jacob Thomas (N) 8-3. 140Kyle Fletcher (A) dec. Ruben Navarro (Coloma) 5-0. 145-Jared Bruner (A) p. Kevin Allen (GL) 3:15. 152-Lelund Weatherspoon (N) p. Frank Vuocolo (GL) 1:06. 160-David Tucker (Coldwater) dec. Kyle Hanselman (N) 9-8. 189-Jacob Olson (N) dec. Luke Hettig (Colo) 9-3.

215-Nick Lowe (N) p. Joe Perry (Lapeer East) 3:06. 285-Michael York (Union City) p. Jordan Simon (N) 4:32.

Consolation finals 103-Robert Grysko (GL) dec. Kyle Allen (N) 12-5. 119-Chad Decker (GL) p. Matt Semtama (V) 2:42. 130-Seth Radabaugh (GL) tied Garrett Wooden (UC). 140-Dalton Moulton (N) dec.

Brandon Scott (Cold) 2-0. 145-Bryce Jacobs (N) p. Zach Dowell (UC) 1:38.

152-Bryant Bradley (A) MD Alex Humphrey (NB) 4-2. 160-Nick Christianson (LE) dec. Drew Jackson (A) 5-3. 171John Booher (N) dec. Joe Monica (NB) 5-4. 215-Tyler Ash (A) dec. Luke Gehringer (GL) 5-2.

BELLEVUE BRONCO INVITATIONAL TEAM SCORES (18 teams): 1, Constantine 184. 2, Delton Kellogg 182. 3, Columbia Central 158. 10, East Jackson 72.

Championship matches 103-Adam Crego (CC) maj. dec. Zack Creager (C) 13-4. 140-Jared Grandy (CC) dec. Tim Grimm (Mendon) 4-2.

160-Devon Miller (CC) p. James Snider (East Jackson) 1:57. 171-Juan Aburto (Covert) p. Zach Boone (CC) 1:54.

Consolation finals 112-Stephon Willis (Bangor) dec.

Dominick Vandeventer (CC) 11-3. 125Anthony Fuller (Bellevue) dec. Raekwon Foster (EJ). 135-Ken Stamper (CC) dec.

Andres Montoya (C) 4-3. 152-Nathan Smith (EJ) p. Cash Flower (Vermontville Maple Valley). 189-Zac Garcia (CC) dec.

Chris Hatridge (M) 10-1.

FOWLERVILLE MIKE KELLY INVITATIONAL Pool Play Springport 57, Canton Salem 24 Springport 41, Walled Lake Western 28 Springport 66, Fowlerville B 18 Crossover matches Springport 36, Lansing Waverly 34 Championship Fowlerville 58, Springport 16 Springport: 103-Cass Cortright 5-0.

152-Nick Lammers 5-0. 215-Joe Ericson 4-1. Record: 23-4.

DEXTER DUALS Michigan Center 45, Williamston 30 Michigan Center 48, Ann Arbor Pioneer 29 Trenton 61, Michigan Center 15 Dexter 45, Michigan Center 33 Belleville 46, Michigan Center 27 Michigan Center: 112-Eric Tokarski 5-0. 130-Jesse Tokarski 4-1. 152⁄160-Clarence Cornett 4-1. 171-Mark Ward 4-1.

CHELSEA INVITATIONAL Chelsea 42, Milan 27 Onsted 47, Chelsea 30 Chelsea 56, St. Joseph 15 Chelsea 51, Carleton Airport 27 Chelsea 37, Harrison Township L’anse Creuse 36 Chelsea: 112-Ben Doll 5-0. 140-Andrew Nold 4-1. 152-Matt Lindauer 3-1.

285-Charlie Kempf 5-0.

ITHACA YELLOW JACKET INVITATIONAL Team scores (17 teams): 1, Hesperia 1 264 ⁄2. 2, New Lothrop 253. 3, Decator 1881⁄2. 9, Leslie 751⁄2.

Consolation finals 130-Zhelin Storr (L) dec. Alex Fullerton (Onaway) 6-5. 215-Ruben Chavez (D) p. Colt Nevins (L) 2:05.

Hockey

LUMEN CHRISTI 5, LANSING EASTSIDE STARS 1 Lumen Christi Lansing Eastside

1 0

1 0

3 — 1 —

5 1

FIRST PERIOD: 1, Nick Stevens, Lumen Christi (Jordan Richmond, Caleb Wilson), 12:23.

SECOND PERIOD: 2, Richmond, Lumen Christi (Tommy Conway, Nate Penn), 4:05.

THIRD PERIOD: 3, Chad Cesarz, Lumen Christi (Conway, Blake Smith), 5:57. 4, Nick Grennell, Lansing Eastside (Connor Pace, Zac Birkus), 12:49. 5, Marko Gleeson, Lumen Christi (Christian Chase, Max Dunigan), 13:10. 6, Smith, Lumen Christi (Gleeson, Shane Long), 14:11.

Shots: Lumen Christi 26, Lansing Eastside 12.

Goalie saves: David Mayo, Lumen Christi, 11; Joe Barnard, Lansing Eastside, 21.

Record: Lumen Christi 9-4, 5-1.

CHELSEA 3, MILFORD 2 (OT) Milford Chelsea

1 0

0 0

1 2

0 — 1 —

2 3

FIRST PERIOD: 1, Sean Hamilton, Milford, 15:28.

THIRD PERIOD: 2, Joe Hewitt, Chelsea (Brad Helper, Kyle Whipple), 7:40. 3, David Thorton, Milford, 6:05. 4, Helper, Chelsea (Conner Carry, Dylan Laidlaw), 2:57.

OVERTIME: 5, Whipple, Chelsea (Hewitt, Jacob Ryan), 3:18 Shots: Milford 16, Chelsea 38.

Goalie saves: Eric DiMercurio, Milford, 35; Chris Boyd, Chelsea, 14.

Record: Chelsea 10-6.

Competitive Cheer

PEWAMO-WESTPHALIA INVITATIONAL Team scores (11 teams): 1, PewamoWestphalia 751.3472. 2, Michigan Center 729.1682. 3, Ithaca 713.0328.

MANCHESTER INVITATIONAL Maroon Division Team scores (10 teams): 1, Onsted 684.3. 2, Adrian Madison 662.8. 3, Vandercook Lake 657.1. 4, Manchester 649.2. 6, East Jackson 628.8. 7, Grass Lake 626.9. 8, Addison 619.7.

Boys Swimming

HASLETT INVTIATIONAL Team scores (8 teams): 1, Haslett 1 439 ⁄2. 2, Grand Ledge 386. 3, Marshall 3621⁄2. 4, Jackson 252.

200 freestyle-1, Colin Cogan (J) 1:50.64. 500 free-1, Colin Cogan 4:58.44.

COLLEGES Men’s Basketball

SPRING ARBOR 81, GOSHEN 63 SPRING ARBOR (12-11, 4-5) Chris Bellamy 5-10 0-0 11, Matt VanPelt 6-8 1-1 13, DJ Baisden 8-15 4-4 23, Willie Pickvet 9-13 2-2 23, Matt Howe 1-3 1-2 3, Rob Hogans 0-4 0-0 0, Nick Mascarro 0-0 0-0 0, Matt Carden 0-1 0-0 0, Derek Belote 2-3 1-2 6, Jake Peterson 0-0 1-2 1, Caleb Byers 0-2 1-2 1.

Totals: 31-59 11-15 81.

GOSHEN (8-14, 0-8) Simon Szablicki 0-6 2-2 2, Carl Steen 2-4 6-8 10, Nate Manning 2-5 0-0 6, Sean Day 0-4 0-0 0, Jeremy Pope 5-8 00 13, Matthew Martin 2-9 2-2 7, Casey Pratt 0-1 0-0 0, Kyle Davis 2-3 2-2 6, Seth Kauffman 2-2 0-1 4, Geofrey Gilot 5-12 1-1 12, Austin Hefley 0-2 3-6 3.

Totals: 20-56 16-22 63.

Halftime score—Spring Arbor 48, Goshen 29. 3-point field goals—Spring Arbor 8-22 (Bellamy 1-4, VanPelt 0-2, Baisden 3-9, Pickvet 3-4, Howe 0-1, Hogans 0-1, Belote 1-1), Goshen 722 (Szablicki 0-3, Manning 2-4, Pope 3-4, Martin 1-5, Pratt 0-1, Davis 0-1, Gilot 1-4). Rebounds—Spring Arbor 28 (Howe 8), Goshen 33 (Hefley 5).

Assists—Spring Arbor 13 (Bellamy 5, VanPelt 4), Goshen 11 (Davis 5). Total fouls—Spring Arbor 19, Goshen 16.

Fouled out—None.

HOPE 66, ALBION 55 HOPE (12-5, 5-1) Will Bowser 7-14 3-3 21, Nate Snuggerud 4-5 0-0 8, Adam Dickerson 3-3 0-0 6, David Krombeen 4-10 2-4 10, Ty Tanis 1-6 0-0 2, Colton Overway 0-2 2-2 2, Logan Neil 3-4 0-1 8, Chris Ray 1-3 00 2, Nate King 1-1 0-0 2, Josh Holwerda 2-4 1-3 5. Totals: 26-52 8-13 66.

ALBION (10-7, 4-2) J.C. Cruse 3-14 4-6 10, Kolin Kazen 3-7 3-7 11, Jake Siebert 2-5 0-0 4, Anthony Wash 0-3 0-0 0, Alex Harville 2-5 3-4 8, Kyle McDonald 0-2 1-2 1, Chris Hutton 3-9 9-9 16, Kyle Cameron 0-1 00 0, Luke Walker 0-1 1-2 1, Mike Smith 2-2 0-2 4, Lawrence Ridgell 0-0 0-0 0, Leon Wernette-Leff 0-0 0-0 0. Totals: 15-49 21-32 55.

Halftime score—Albion 33, Hope 32. 3-point field goals—Hope 6-17 (Bowser 4-8, Krombeen 0-3, Overway 2-2, Neil 0-1, Holwerda 1-3), Albion 4-13 (Kazen 2-4, Wash 0-1, Harville 1-2, McDonald 0-1, Hutton 1-5). Rebounds—Hope 34 (Bowser 9), Albion 34 (Cruse 6, Kazen 6). Assists—Hope 16 (Overway 5), Albion 8 (Wash 2, Hutton 2). Total fouls—Hope 28, Albion 16.

Fouled out—None.

Women’s Basketball

GOSHEN 57, SPRING ARBOR 48 GOSHEN (6-17, 2-7) Lindsay Gangloff 1-7 0-0 3, Cassie Greives 2-3 0-0 4, Erica Yost 6-14 1-1 15, Erica Emanuel 2-5 2-2 6, Jenna Rusmisel 1-5 0-0 2, Kaylee Hilliker 4-7 0-0 12, Kari Heusinkveld 3-6 3-4 9, Rebecca Staveteig 0-0 0-0 0, Paige Davis 0-0 0-0 0, Janae Rupp 0-0 0-0 0, Sam Hawk 2-8 0-1 6, Jessica Harrison 0-2 0-0 0. Totals: 21-57 6-8 57.

SPRING ARBOR (8-15, 2-7) Ashley Stelter 5-10 0-0 11, Heather Carlson 0-2 0-0 0, Kate Bement 0-8 0-0 0, Alex Glenn 2-12 0-0 5, Sarah Wellman 2-3 0-0 4, Jessica Garrison 0-1 0-0 0, Ashlie House 0-2 0-0 0, Audra Norris 0-6 0-0 0, Angela Russell 0-0 0-0 0, Megan Bement 1-3 3-5 5, Kelly Bruggeman 9-16 5-7 23. Totals: 19-63 8-12 48.

Halftime score—Goshen 30, Spring Arbor 14. 3-point field goals—Goshen 9-25 (Gangloff 1-5, Yost 2-6, Rusmisel 0-3, Hilliker 4-6, Hawk 2-5), Spring Arbor 2-26 (Stelter 1-3, Carlson 0-2, K. Bement 0-2, Glenn 1-7, House 0-2, Norris 0-6, Tejkl 0-4). Rebounds—Goshen 43 (Greives 7, Yost 7, Heusinkveld 7), Spring Arbor 41 (Tejkl 14, Glenn 10). Assists—Goshen 13 (Yost 4), Spring Arbor 12 (Carlson 3). Total fouls—Goshen 17, Spring Arbor 15. Fouled out—None.

Women’s Swimming

ALBION 169, ST. MARY’S 115 200 medley relay: 1, Albion (Maggie Honeyman, Ashley Collins, Claire Van Raaphorst, Rachael Restum) 1:56.84.

200 free: 1, Restum (A) 2:03.4. 100 breaststroke: 1, Collins (A) 1:09.77.

200 fly: 1, Collins (A) 1:09.77. 50 free: 1, Rachel Francis (A) 26.56. 1M Diving: 1, Lauren Rao (A) 212.0. 200 breaststroke: 1, Collins (A) 2:31.37. 3M Diving: 1, Rao (A) 229.95. 200 free relay: 1, Albion (Francis, Allison Vial, Melissa DiRado, Restum), 1:45.74.

FOOTBALL National Football League

Conference Championships Today’s Games Green Bay at Chicago, 3 p.m. (Fox) N.Y. Jets at Pittsburgh, 6:30 p.m. (CBS) Pro Bowl Sunday, Jan. 30 At Honolulu AFC vs. NFC, 7 p.m. (Fox) Super Bowl Sunday, Feb. 6 At Arlington, Texas AFC champion vs. NFC champion, 6:30 p.m. (Fox)

College

Saturday’s Result East-West Shrine Classic East 25, West 8

BASKETBALL NBA

EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division W L Pct GB Boston 33 10 .767 – New York 22 20 .524 101⁄2 Philadelphia 18 25 .419 15 Toronto 13 30 .302 20 New Jersey 12 32 .273 211⁄2 Southeast Division W L Pct GB Miami 30 13 .698 – Orlando 28 15 .651 2 Atlanta 29 16 .644 2 Charlotte 17 25 .405 121⁄2 Washington 13 29 .310 161⁄2 Central Division W L Pct GB Chicago 29 14 .674 – Indiana 16 23 .410 11 Milwaukee 16 24 .400 111⁄2 Detroit 15 29 .341 131⁄2 Cleveland 8 34 .190 201⁄2 WESTERN CONFERENCE Southwest Division W L Pct GB San Antonio 37 6 .860 – Dallas 28 15 .651 9 New Orleans 28 16 .636 91⁄2 Memphis 20 23 .465 17 Houston 20 24 .455 171⁄2 Northwest Division W L Pct GB Oklahoma City 27 15 .643 – Utah 27 17 .614 1 Denver 24 18 .571 3 Portland 24 20 .545 4 Minnesota 10 33 .233 171⁄2 Pacific Division W L Pct GB 32 13 .711 – 20 22 .476 101⁄2 1 19 23 .452 11 ⁄2 16 26 .381 141⁄2 9 32 .220 21

L.A. Lakers Phoenix Golden State L.A. Clippers Sacramento

Friday’s Late Results Golden State 119, Sacramento 112, OT L.A. Lakers 107, Denver 97 Saturday’s Results Detroit 75, Phoenix 74 Atlanta 103, Charlotte 87 Dallas 87, New Jersey 86 Washington 85, Boston 83 Philadelphia 96, Utah 85 Toronto at Miami, (n) Cleveland at Chicago, (n) San Antonio at New Orleans, (n) New York at Oklahoma City, (n) Orlando at Houston, (n) Memphis at Milwaukee, (n) Indiana at Portland, (n) Golden State at L.A. Clippers, (n) Today’s Game Indiana at Denver, 8 p.m.

Monday’s Games Detroit at Orlando, 7 p.m.

Cleveland at New Jersey, 7 p.m.

Phoenix at Philadelphia, 7 p.m.

Memphis at Toronto, 7 p.m.

Washington at New York, 7:30 p.m.

Milwaukee at Chicago, 8 p.m.

Houston at Minnesota, 8 p.m.

Oklahoma City at New Orleans, 8 p.m.

Sacramento at Portland, 10 p.m.

San Antonio at Golden State, 10:30 p.m.

Saturday’s Pistons Box Score PISTONS 75, SUNS 74 PHOENIX: Hill 4-14 0-0 8, Frye 3-14 0-0 8, Lopez 2-4 0-0 4, Nash 5-8 3-3 14, Carter 3-11 1-2 9, Dudley 5-9 2-2 13, Gortat 5-7 1-1 11, Dragic 1-2 0-1 2, Warrick 1-2 0-0 2, Pietrus 1-3 0-0 3.

Totals 30-74 7-9 74.

DETROIT: Prince 8-19 1-2 17, Wilcox 3-7 0-0 6, Monroe 3-4 0-0 6, McGrady 1-5 0-0 3, Stuckey 3-15 5-6 11, Daye 411 2-2 11, Wallace 0-3 0-0 0, Gordon 3-8 2-2 9, Maxiell 0-1 0-0 0, Bynum 4-8 4-5 12. Totals 29-81 14-17 75.

Phoenix Detroit

17 21 23 13 — 74 21 15 11 28 — 75

3-Point Goals—Phoenix 7-27 (Carter 2-6, Frye 2-12, Dudley 1-3, Pietrus 13, Nash 1-3), Detroit 3-10 (McGrady 1-1, Gordon 1-3, Daye 1-3, Prince 01, Stuckey 0-2). Fouled Out—None.

Rebounds—Phoenix 48 (Gortat 13), Detroit 53 (Prince 13). Assists—Phoenix 20 (Nash 8), Detroit 16 (Prince 5).

Total Fouls—Phoenix 12, Detroit 13.

Technicals—Phoenix defensive three second 3. Flagrant Fouls—Gordon.

A—21,326 (22,076).

Leaders Through Friday Scoring G FG Durant, OKC 38 355 Stoudemire, NYK 42 410 Ellis, GOL 42 411 James, MIA 41 358 Wade, MIA 41 357 Bryant, LAL 45 396 Rose, CHI 42 382 Gordon, LAC 40 326 Anthony, DEN 35 289 Martin, HOU 42 285 Nowitzki, DAL 33 283 Griffin, LAC 42 362 Westbrook, OKC 42 321 Howard, ORL 41 314 Williams, UTA 43 294 Granger, IND 38 283 Love, MIN 43 308 Aldridge, POR 44 374 Bargnani, TOR 37 299 Gay, MEM 41 325

FT 298 271 197 276 279 273 205 234 225 323 174 221 293 279 266 166 243 186 142 151

PTS AVG 1072 28.2 1099 26.2 1091 26.0 1049 25.6 1030 25.1 1123 25.0 1037 24.7 965 24.1 821 23.5 984 23.4 772 23.4 950 22.6 946 22.5 907 22.1 933 21.7 816 21.5 918 21.3 937 21.3 785 21.2 851 20.8

FG Percentage FG FGA Hilario, DEN 206 322 Okafor, NOR 194 328 Johnson, TOR 162 282 Ibaka, OKC 173 303 Odom, LAL 283 496 Howard, ORL 314 552 Horford, ATL 303 535 Boozer, CHI 207 370 Young, PHL 212 392 Humphries, NJN 158 293

PCT .640 .591 .574 .571 .571 .569 .566 .559 .541 .539

Rebounds G OFF DEF TOT Love, MIN 43 208 462 670 Howard, ORL 41 155 389 544 Randolph, MEM 39 182 331 513 Griffin, LAC 42 161 376 537 Camby, POR 39 130 310 440 Gasol, LAL 45 159 319 478 Okafor, NOR 44 137 320 457 Horford, ATL 43 108 309 417 Duncan, SAN 43 115 302 417 Odom, LAL 45 102 328 430

AVG 15.6 13.3 13.2 12.8 11.3 10.6 10.4 9.7 9.7 9.6

Assists G Rondo, BOS 31 Nash, PHX 39 Paul, NOR 44 Wall, WAS 29 Williams, UTA 43 Felton, NYK 42 Westbrook, OKC 42 Kidd, DAL 42 Calderon, TOR 37 Rose, CHI 42

AVG 13.1 11.0 9.7 9.4 9.4 8.8 8.4 8.4 8.3 8.0

AST 407 429 425 273 403 369 353 352 308 337

College Men

Big Ten Conf.

Overall W L PCT W L PCT Ohio St. 7 0 1.000 20 0 1.000 Purdue 5 1 .833 16 3 .842 Wisconsin 4 2 .667 14 4 .778 Michigan St. 4 2 .667 12 6 .667 Minnesota 4 3 .571 15 4 .789 Illinois 4 3 .571 14 6 .700 Northwestern 3 4 .429 13 5 .722 Penn St. 3 4 .429 10 8 .556 Indiana 1 5 .167 10 9 .526 Michigan 1 6 .143 11 9 .550 Iowa 0 6 .000 7 11 .389 Saturday’s Results Ohio St. 73, Illinois 68 Minnesota 69, Michigan 64 Michigan St. at Purdue, (n) Today’s Games Wisconsin at Northwestern, 12:30 p.m.

Indiana at Iowa, 3:05 p.m.

Saturday’s Michigan Box Score No. 15 MINNESOTA 69, MICHIGAN 64 MINNESOTA (15-4) Williams 4-5 0-1 10, Sampson III 5-9 3-3 13, Iverson 4-5 1-4 9, Nolen 0-0 0-2 0, Hoffarber 3-5 5-6 12, Ahanmisi 2-2 0-0 5, Hollins 0-0 0-0 0, Armelin 3-8 12 7, Mbakwe 5-7 3-5 13. Totals 26-41 13-23 69.

MICHIGAN (11-9) Smotrycz 2-9 0-0 5, Morgan 4-5 0-1 8, Novak 4-9 0-0 11, Morris 4-6 2-2 11, Hardaway Jr. 6-14 4-6 20, Douglass 2-6 0-0 6, Vogrich 1-2 0-0 3, Horford 0-0 0-0 0, McLimans 0-2 0-0 0, Christian 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 23-53 6-9 64.

Halftime—Minnesota 31-29. 3-Point Goals—Minnesota 4-8 (Williams 2-3, Ahanmisi 1-1, Hoffarber 1-2, Armelin 0-2), Michigan 12-35 (Hardaway Jr. 410, Novak 3-7, Douglass 2-6, Morris 1-2, Vogrich 1-2, Smotrycz 1-7, McLimans 0-1). Fouled Out—None. Rebounds— Minnesota 38 (Iverson 9), Michigan 13 (Hardaway Jr., Novak 3). Assists—Minnesota 16 (Hoffarber 6), Michigan 15 (Douglass 6). Total Fouls—Minnesota 11, Michigan 21. A—12,378.

Saturday’s Major Results EAST American U. 60, Holy Cross 57 Bucknell 76, Colgate 49 Cent. Connecticut St. 72, Fairleigh Dickinson 67, OT Cincinnati 53, St. John’s 51 Columbia 70, Cornell 66 Connecticut 72, Tennessee 61 Drexel 72, Northeastern 58 Duquesne 83, Charlotte 67 Hartford 59, Boston U. 55 Harvard 59, Dartmouth 50 La Salle 76, Rhode Island 75 Lehigh 79, Lafayette 62 Loyola, Md. 75, Marist 69 Monmouth, N.J. 81, Bryant 76, OT Navy 85, Army 81 Penn 73, Saint Joseph’s 61 Providence 72, Louisville 67 Richmond 84, Massachusetts 68 Rutgers 66, Seton Hall 60 St. Bonaventure 62, George Washington 49 Villanova 83, Syracuse 72 Yale 59, Brown 51 SOUTH Alabama 68, Auburn 58 Campbell 85, Stetson 55 Coll. of Charleston 73, Appalachian St. 64 Coppin St. 77, Md.-Eastern Shore 68 Delaware 64, Georgia St. 62 Delaware St. 60, Morgan St. 55 Duke 83, Wake Forest 59 E. Kentucky 59, Morehead St. 49 Florida A&M 45, Howard 38 Florida Atlantic 88, Ark.-Little Rock 71 Furman 85, Chattanooga 59 George Mason 75, James Madison 73 Georgia 86, Mississippi St. 64 Hampton 68, Bethune-Cookman 56

Hofstra 67, William & Mary 64 Kentucky 67, South Carolina 58 MVSU 96, Prairie View 63 Maryland 79, Clemson 77 Mississippi 78, LSU 51 N. Carolina A&T 84, S. Carolina St. 74, OT Nicholls St. 66, SE Louisiana 52 Norfolk St. 74, N.C. Central 71 North Florida 74, Mercer 64 Northwestern St. 87, McNeese St. 77, OT Southern U. 64, Alabama St. 52 The Citadel 68, W. Carolina 46 Tulsa 65, Tulane 61 UNC Asheville 77, Charleston Southern 69 Va. Commonwealth 59, Old Dominion 50 Vanderbilt 89, Saint Mary’s, Calif. 70 Virginia 72, Georgia Tech 64 Virginia Tech 70, Longwood 52 Wofford 81, Samford 43 MIDWEST Anderson, Ind. 81, Mount St. Joseph 58 Aquinas 63, Marygrove 41 Bethel, Minn. 69, Macalester 59 Buffalo 73, Ohio 68 Calvin 74, Trine 68 Carleton 72, St. Olaf 69 Carroll, Wis. 70, Monmouth, Ill. 62 Cleveland St. 65, Wright St. 46 Concordia, Ill. 84, Marian, Ind. 76 Cornerstone 81, Northwestern Ohio 65 Davenport 83, Michigan-Dearborn 74 Denison 99, Allegheny 89 Detroit 73, Youngstown St. 69 Dominican, Ill. 75, Wis. Lutheran 63 Ferris St. 70, N. Michigan 63 Grand Valley St. 77, Michigan Tech 63 Grand View 76, Waldorf 67 Hope 66, Albion 55 Lake Superior St. 80, Ashland 64 Lakeland 72, Aurora 70 Loyola of Chicago 68, Ill.-Chicago 59 Maryville, Mo. 71, Wis.-Parkside 66 Missouri St. 67, Creighton 66 N.J. Tech 86, Chicago St. 83 Ohio Northern 62, Muskingum 54 Ohio St. 73, Illinois 68 Pittsburgh 80, DePaul 50 Rose-Hulman 70, Defiance 65 Saginaw Valley St. 65, Lake Erie 53 St. Norbert 91, Illinois College 82, 2OT Texas 74, Kansas 63 Tiffin 85, Northwood 81 W. Michigan 82, N. Illinois 80 Wayne 69, Ohio Dominican 66 Webster 59, Greenville 45 Wis.-La Crosse 63, Wis.-Eau Claire 44 Wis.-Platteville 70, Wis.-Superior 59, OT Wis.-River Falls 87, Wis.-Stout 73 Wis.-Stevens Pt. 74, Wis.-Oshkosh 70 Xavier 88, Temple 77 SOUTHWEST Baylor 76, Oklahoma St. 57 Oklahoma 67, Colorado 60 SMU 79, Southern Miss. 65 Texas A&M 64, Kansas St. 56 Texas-Arlington 62, Stephen F.Austin 52 Utah 75, TCU 62 FAR WEST Air Force 72, Wyoming 51 CS Northridge 80, Cal Poly 65 Oregon 63, Oregon St. 59 Santa Clara 72, Portland 59 UCLA 68, Stanford 57 UNLV 63, New Mexico 62 Washington 88, Arizona St. 75

College Women

Saturday’s Major Results Ball St. 69, Kent St. 65, OT Bowling Green 90, Cent. Michigan 62 Butler 66, Ill.-Chicago 61 Chicago St. 83, N.J. Tech 42 Creighton 62, Indiana St. 53 Detroit 66, Youngstown St. 57 E. Michigan 56, Akron 51 IPFW 70, S. Dakota St. 67, OT Illinois St. 60, Drake 45 Kansas St. 64, Nebraska 37 Oakland 60, N. Dakota St. 48 Ohio 60, W. Michigan 54 South Dakota 72, Utah Valley 44 Syracuse 69, Marquette 63 Texas A&M 60, Iowa St. 51 Toledo 67, Buffalo 53 UMKC 58, W. Illinois 51 Valparaiso 65, Loyola of Chicago 58 Wis.-Green Bay 87, Wis.-Milwaukee 39 Wright St. 58, Cleveland St. 42

HOCKEY National Hockey League EASTERN CONFERENCE

Atlantic Division W L OT Pts Philadelphia 31 12 5 67 Pittsburgh 30 15 4 64 N.Y. Rangers 28 19 3 59 N.Y. Islanders 15 24 7 37 New Jersey 15 29 3 33

GF 165 153 143 114 95

GA 127 114 121 152 141

Northeast Division W L OT Pts Boston 27 14 7 61 Montreal 27 17 5 59 Buffalo 21 21 5 47 Toronto 19 23 5 43 Ottawa 17 25 7 41

GF 150 128 129 120 106

GA 109 118 139 145 157

Southeast Division W L OT Pts 29 15 5 63 27 14 8 62 23 18 9 55 23 19 6 52 21 20 5 47

GF 145 139 150 143 124

GA 153 126 159 149 121

Tampa Bay Washington Atlanta Carolina Florida

WESTERN CONFERENCE Central Division W L OT Pts Detroit 29 13 6 64 Nashville 26 15 6 58 Chicago 26 18 4 56 St. Louis 22 17 7 51 Columbus 22 20 5 49

GF 163 129 154 124 123

GA 142 112 131 133 147

Northwest Division W L OT Pts Vancouver 29 10 8 66 Colorado 24 18 6 54 Minnesota 24 18 5 53 Calgary 21 21 6 48 Edmonton 14 25 7 35

GF 153 155 123 133 115

GA 115 157 128 147 159

Pacific Division W L OT Pts GF GA Dallas 29 14 5 63 143 129 Anaheim 27 20 4 58 137 144 Phoenix 24 15 9 57 138 135 San Jose 24 19 5 53 133 132 Los Angeles 24 22 1 49 134 119 NOTE: Two points for a win, one point for overtime loss.

Friday’s Late Result Calgary 7, Dallas 4 Saturday’s Results Chicago 4, Detroit 1 Anaheim 4, Montreal 3, SO N.Y. Rangers 3, Atlanta 2, SO New Jersey 3, Philadelphia 1 Boston 6, Colorado 2 Washington 4, Toronto 1 Pittsburgh 3, Carolina 2 Columbus at St. Louis, (n) Los Angeles at Phoenix, (n) Calgary at Vancouver, (n) Minnesota at San Jose, (n) Today’s Games Philadelphia at Chicago, 12:30 p.m.

Florida at New Jersey, 3 p.m.

Buffalo at N.Y. Islanders, 3 p.m.

Atlanta at Tampa Bay, 5 p.m.

Nashville at Edmonton, 8 p.m.

Monday’s Games Toronto at Carolina, 7 p.m.

N.Y. Rangers at Washington, 7:30 p.m.

Nashville at Calgary, 9:30 p.m.

St. Louis at Colorado, 9:30 p.m.

Dallas at Vancouver, 10 p.m.

Boston at Los Angeles, 10:30 p.m.

Saturday’s Red Wings Summary BLACKHAWKS 4, RED WINGS 1 Chicago Detroit

1 1

2 0

1 — 0 —

4 1

First Period—1, Detroit, Emmerton 1 (Rafalski, Ericsson), 10:07. 2, Chicago, Bolland 10 (Brouwer, Keith), 16:37 (pp). Penalties—Bertuzzi, Det (tripping), 15:28; Dowell, Chi (delay of game), 16:59.

Second Period—3, Chicago, Kopecky 9 (Bolland, Keith), 10:04 (pp). 4, Chicago, Kopecky 10 (Hossa, Sharp), 15:49. Penalties—Abdelkader, Det (roughing), 9:49.

Third Period—5, Chicago, Brouwer 14 (Toews, Kane), 8:35. Penalties—Draper, Det (roughing), 14:55; Hjalmarsson, Chi (hooking), 17:08.

Shots on Goal—Chicago 15-12-6—33.

Detroit 8-9-20—37.

Power-play opportunities—Chicago 2 of 3; Detroit 0 of 2.

Goalies—Chicago, Crawford 16-8-2 (37 shots-36 saves). Detroit, Howard 23-8-3 (33-29).

A—20,066 (20,066). T—2:29.

Referees—Chris Rooney, Ian Walsh.

Linesmen—Scott Driscoll, Darren Gibbs.

GOLF PGA Tour

Bob Hope Classic Scores Saturday At p-PGA West, Arnold Palmer Private Course (6,950 yards) At n-PGA West, Jack Nicklaus Private Course (6,924 yards) At l-La Quinta Country Club (7,060 yards) At s-SilverRock Resort, Palmer Course (7,403 yards) All courses are par 72 La Quinta, Calif.

Purse: $5 million Fourth Round Gary Woodland 65s-69l-64n-66p — 264 Jhonattan Vegas 64p-67n-67s-66l — 264 Martin Laird 68l-68s-64p-66n — 266 Chris Kirk 69l-68s-64p-66n — 267 Bill Haas 69s-68l-68n-62p — 267 Daniel Summerhays 69s-66l-68n-64p — 267 Keegan Bradley 66n-67p-68l-66s — 267 Greg Chalmers 67n-67p-65l-69s — 268 Kevin Na 69l-67s-68p-65n — 269 Charles Howell III 66n-66p-70l-67s — 269 Matt Kuchar 66s-70l-67n-66p — 269 Boo Weekley 65p-66n-72s-66l — 269 Ryan Palmer 67l-71s-65p-67n — 270 Dean Wilson 69l-68s-67p-66n — 270 Jerry Kelly 67l-68s-67p-68n — 270 Shaun Micheel 66s-72l-68n-65p — 271 Ryuji Imada 66p-71n-68s-66l — 271 Chris Couch 67l-65s-69p-70n — 271 Michael Bradley 68p-69n-67s-67l — 271 Alex Cejka 69p-67n-67s-68l — 271 Brian Davis 67p-66n-71s-68l — 272 Webb Simpson 68s-69l-67n-68p — 272 David Duval 68s-67l-69n-68p — 272 Justin Leonard 69s-71l-64n-68p — 272 Derek Lamely 63p-73n-72s-64l — 272 Kevin Stadler 72s-68l-66n-66p — 272 Scott McCarron 70s-70l-66n-66p — 272 Jeff Overton 69n-65p-67l-72s — 273 Stephen Ames 69p-68n-68s-68l — 273 Kevin Sutherland 68n-69p-68l-68s — 273 Bill Lunde 74p-64n-67s-68l — 273 Peter Tomasulo 66s-68l-71n-68p — 273 Jason Gore 70n-68p-65l-70s — 273 Steve Elkington 68p-69n-67s-69l — 273 Paul Goydos 68l-72s-67p-66n — 273 D.J. Trahan 71l-68s-65p-69n — 273 Vaughn Taylor 71n-66p-69l-68s — 274 Blake Adams 70l-69s-69p-66n — 274 Matt Jones 67p-71n-66s-70l — 274 Brandt Jobe 68s-69l-71n-66p — 274 Tim Petrovic 67p-69n-69s-69l — 274 Kevin Chappell 68s-69l-68n-69p — 274 Harrison Frazar 68s-68l-68n-70p — 274 Brian Gay 69l-69s-66p-70n — 274 Brendon de Jonge 68s-71l-70n-66p — 275 Mark Calcavecchia 69s-69l-69n-68p — 275 Cameron Tringale 67p-67n-71s-70l — 275 Kris Blanks 66l-71s-67p-71n — 275 David Toms 70l-73s-66p-66n — 275 Kyle Stanley 65l-71s-68p-71n — 275 D.A. Points 67n-70p-69l-69s — 275 Steve Marino 68l-71s-66p-71n — 276 John Rollins 74l-71s-65p-66n — 276 Chad Collins 66p-72n-70s-68l — 276 Mark Wilson 69l-73s-70p-64n — 276 Bryce Molder 68l-76s-67p-65n — 276 Kevin Streelman 69n-67p-70l-70s — 276 Jason Dufner 68s-72l-69n-67p — 276 J.J. Henry 64n-74p-71l-67s — 276 Kenny Perry 67p-69n-71s-69l — 276 Chris Stroud 70l-68s-73p-66n — 277 Fredrik Jacobson 65n-70p-70l-72s — 277 Hunter Haas 67n-69p-73l-68s — 277 Fabian Gomez 67l-77s-66p-67n — 277 Matt Bettencourt 69s-74l-66n-68p — 277 Michael Putnam 69n-68p-71l-69s — 277 Pat Perez 69s-69l-68n-71p — 277 Colt Knost 70s-73l-64n-70p — 277 Zack Miller 74l-66s-68p-69n — 277 Jarrod Lyle 70n-72p-68l-68s — 278 Jesper Parnevik 73l-70s-65p-70n — 278 Spencer Levin 69n-74p-70l-65s — 278 Chad Campbell 69n-72p-70l-67s — 278 Failed to qualify Brandt Snedeker 70p-70n-69s-70l — 279 Jeff Klauk 69p-68n-70s-72l — 279 Bobby Gates 69n-69p-71l-70s — 279 Nathan Green 68n-74p-67l-70s — 279 David Mathis 70p-70n-66s-73l — 279 Bo Van Pelt 69s-72l-70n-68p — 279 Billy Mayfair 70l-73s-69p-67n — 279 Chris Baryla 69p-70n-70s-70l — 279 William McGirt 70n-70p-67l-72s — 279 Jeff Maggert 67l-71s-75p-67n — 280 Scott Stallings 71n-68p-69l-72s — 280 Roland Thatcher 70l-71s-71p-68n — 280 Brendan Steele 67l-71s-74p-68n — 280 Chris DiMarco 69n-74p-69l-69s — 281 Bubba Watson 66s-71l-72n-72p — 281 Joe Ogilvie 67s-74l-66n-75p — 282 Charley Hoffman 68s-72l-73n-69p — 282 Rory Sabbatini 70n-66p-77l-69s — 282 Steve Flesch 68p-69n-71s-74l — 282 Paul Stankowski 69s-70l-71n-72p — 282 Nate Smith 72p-69n-70s-71l — 282 Joe Durant 70s-73l-74n-66p — 283 Marc Turnesa 70l-71s-68p-74n — 283 Lee Janzen 68n-73p-68l-74s — 283 Stewart Cink 72n-70p-69l-72s — 283 Troy Matteson 72p-74n-69s-68l — 283 Chez Reavie 73l-67s-73p-71n — 284 Ben Martin 69p-72n-73s-70l — 284 Josh Teater 72p-71n-69s-72l — 284 Heath Slocum 69n-74p-69l-72s — 284 Sam Saunders 73s-72l-71n-68p — 284 John Senden 66s-68l-77n-73p — 284 Tag Ridings 73l-71s-67p-74n — 285 Kevin Kisner 72l-71s-72p-70n — 285 Alex Prugh 73p-75n-66s-71l — 285 Bio Kim 71p-76n-69s-69l — 285 Nick O’Hern 68p-74n-70s-75l — 287 Martin Piller 71l-75s-71p-71n — 288 Brad Faxon 77s-69l-71n-72p — 289 Cameron Beckman 74p-72n-70s-73l — 289 Tommy Gainey 70n-74p-74l-71s — 289 Jamie Lovemark 72s-75l-76n-66p — 289 J.P. Hayes 71n-71p-73l-74s — 289 Mike Weir 72p-75n-71s-72l — 290 Billy Horschel 77s-75l-68n-70p — 290 Matt McQuillan 65p-76n-73s-77l — 291 Garrett Willis 70p-73n-78s-71l — 292 Rod Pampling 71p-72n-72s-77l — 292 Steve Jones 74n-74p-69l-76s — 293 Rich Beem 72n-70p-80l-75s — 297 Chris Starkjohann 73n-76p-73l-76s — 298

Champions Tour

Mitsubishi Electric Championship Saturday’s Results At Hualalai Resort Golf Club Kaupulehu-Kona, Hawaii Purse: $1.8 million Yardage: 7,107; Par 72 Second Round Russ Cochran 62-65 — 127 Tom Watson 64-65 — 129 John Cook 66-64 — 130 Jeff Sluman 65-66 — 131 Tom Lehman 66-66 — 132 Mark McNulty 65-67 — 132 Tom Kite 67-66 — 133 Mike Goodes 67-67 — 134 Mark O’Meara 66-68 — 134 Bernhard Langer 65-69 — 134 Corey Pavin 67-68 — 135 Michael Allen 70-66 — 136 Tom Pernice, Jr. 68-68 — 136 David Frost 67-69 — 136 Ben Crenshaw 64-72 — 136 Jay Haas 70-67 — 137 Fred Funk 69-68 — 137 Fred Couples 68-69 — 137 Bruce Vaughan 67-70 — 137 Mike Reid 71-67 — 138 Rod Spittle 71-67 — 138 Keith Fergus 69-69 — 138 Dan Forsman 68-70 — 138 Loren Roberts 68-70 — 138 Larry Mize 67-71 — 138 Lonnie Nielsen 70-69 — 139 Gary Hallberg 70-69 — 139 Craig Stadler 72-68 — 140 David Eger 70-70 — 140 Brad Bryant 68-72 — 140 Nick Price 71-70 — 141 Bobby Wadkins 69-72 — 141 Ted Schulz 68-73 — 141 Fuzzy Zoeller 67-74 — 141 Phil Blackmar 72-70 — 142 D.A. Weibring 71-71 — 142 Hale Irwin 69-73 — 142 Bruce Lietzke 74-69 — 143 Allen Doyle 71-72 — 143 Eduardo Romero 74-71 — 145 Denis Watson 76-71 — 147 Curtis Strange 75-74 — 149

PGA European Tour

Abu Dhabi Golf Championship Saturday’s Scores At Abu Dhabi Golf Club Abu Dhabi, United Arab Emirates Purse: $2.7 million Yardage: 7,590; Par: 72 Third Round Martin Kaymer, Germany 67-65-66 — 198 Rory McIlroy, No. Ireland 71-67-65 — 203 David Lynn, England 69-68-67 — 204 Alexander Noren, Sweden 66-73-67 — 206 Charl Schwartzel, S. Afr. 64-71-71 — 206 Gareth Maybin, No. Ire. 71-67-69 — 207 Graeme McDowell, No.Ire. 66-70-71 — 207 N. Colsaerts, Belgium 72-67-69 — 208 Tano Goya, Argentina 70-73-65 — 208 Rafa Echenique, Arg. 69-68-71 — 208 Niclas Fasth, Sweden 66-71-71 — 208 Pablo Larrazabal, Spain 70-70-69 — 209 Scott Strange, Australia 70-71-68 — 209 Richard Green, Australia 68-71-70 — 209 Rhys Davies, Wales 71-71-68 — 210

Retief Goosen, S. Africa Henrik Stenson, Sweden Anthony Wall, England Ignacio Garrido, Spain Paul Casey, England Joost Luiten, Netherlands Robert Coles, England Paul Broadhurst, England Raphael Jacquelin, France Thongchai Jaidee, Thai.

Ricardo Gonzalez, Arg. Brett Rumford, Australia Phillip Price, Wales R. Cabrera-Bello, Spain David Howell, England Soren Hansen, Denmark Soren Kjeldsen, Denmark Francesco Molinari, Italy Also Ross Fisher, England Phil Mickelson, U.S.

70-71-69 — 210 70-71-69 — 210 73-68-69 — 210 68-71-71 — 210 73-70-67 — 210 70-69-71 — 210 68-70-72 — 210 71-70-70 — 211 72-70-69 — 211 70-71-70 — 211 72-68-71 — 211 68-72-71 — 211 72-70-69 — 211 71-73-67 — 211 72-71-68 — 211 70-72-70 — 212 69-69-74 — 212 71-72-69 — 212 70-71-72 — 213 71-70-72 — 213

TENNIS Australian Open

At Melbourne Park Melbourne, Australia Purse: $24.7 million (Grand Slam) Surface: Hard-Outdoor Saturday’s Results Singles Men Third Round Marin Cilic (15), Croatia, def. John Isner (20), United States, 4-6, 6-2, 6-7 (5), 7-6 (2), 9-7.

Jurgen Melzer (11), Austria, def.

Marcos Baghdatis (21), ,Cyprus, 6-7 (5), 6-2, 6-1, 4-3, retired.

Rafael Nadal (1), Spain, def. Bernard Tomic, Australia, 6-2, 7-5, 6-3.

Women Third Round Iveta Benesova, Czech Republic, def.

Anastasia Pavlyuchenkova (16), Russia, 6-3, 1-6, 7-5.

Peng Shuai, China, def. Ayumi Morita, Japan, 6-1, 3-6, 6-3.

Kim Clijsters (3), Belgium, def. Alize Cornet, France, 7-6 (3), 6-3.

Ekaterina Makarova, Russia, def. Nadia Petrova (13), Russia, 6-2, 3-6, 8-6.

Flavia Pennetta (22), Italy, def. Shahar Peer (10), Israel, 3-6, 7-6 (3), 6-4.

Petra Kvitova (25), Czech Republic, def.

Sam Stosur (5), Australia, 7-6 (5), 6-3.

Doubles Men Second Round Mahesh Bhupathi and Leander Paes (3), India, def. Feliciano Lopez, Spain, and Juan Monaco, Argentina, 7-6 (2), 6-4.

Daniele Bracciali and Potito Starace, Italy, def. Ivan Dodig, Croatia, and Jarkko Nieminen, Finland, 6-4, 6-4.

Benjamin Becker and Michael Kohlmann, Germany, def. Filip Polasek and Igor Zelenay, Slovakia, 6-4, 6-4.

Bjorn Phau, Germany, and Janko Tipsarevic, Serbia, def. Xavier Malisse, Belgium, and Jamie Murray, Britain, 3-6, 6-4, 6-3.

David Marrero and Ruben Ramirez Hidalgo, Spain, def. Sergiy Stakhovsky, Ukraine, and Mikhail Youzhny, Russia, 2-6, 6-4, 6-4.

Marcel Granollers and Tommy Robredo (13), Spain, def. Alexandr Dolgopolov, Ukraine, and Jan Hajek, Czech Republic, 7-5, 6-3.

Colin Ebelthite and Adam Feeney, Australia, def. Dustin Brown, Germany, and Rogier Wassen, Netherlands, 6-3, 3-6, 6-2.

Women Second Round Alexandra Dulgheru, Romania, and Magdalena Rybarikova, Slovakia, def.

Timea Bacsinszky, Switzerland, and Tathiana Garbin (16), Italy, 6-3, 6-3.

Olga Govortsova, Belarus, and Alla Kudryavtseva, Russia, def. Alisa Kleybanova, Russia, and Anabel Medina Garrigues (15), Spain, 6-2, 6-4.

Bethanie Mattek-Sands and Meghann Shaughnessy (9), United States, def. Maria Kondratieva, Russia, and Sophie Lefevre, France, 6-2, 6-7 (4), 6-0.

Raquel Kops-Jones and Abigail Spears, United States, def. Monica Niculescu, Romania, and Yan Zi (10), China, 7-6 (4), 5-7, 6-2.

Kveta Peschke, Czech Republic, and Katarina Srebotnik (2), Slovenia, def.

Andrea Hlavackova and Lucie Hradecka, Czech Republic, 4-6, 7-5, 6-2.

Victoria Azarenka, Belarus, and Maria Kirilenko (12), Russia, def. Sophie Ferguson and Alicia Molik, Australia, 6-2, 6-1.

Julia Goerges, Germany, and Lisa Raymond (7), United States, def.

Jarmila Groth, Australia, and Klara Zakopalova, Czech Republic, 4-6, 6-3, 6-2.

Today’s Results Women Fourth Round Caroline Wozniacki (1), Denmark, def. Anastasija Sevastova, Latvia, 63, 6-4.

Doubles Men Third Round Bob and Mike Bryan (1), United States, def. Benjamin Becker and Michael Kohlmann, Germany, 7-5, 6-2.

Lukasz Kubot, Poland, and Oliver Marach (4), Austria, def. Daniele Bracciali and Potito Starace, Italy, 6-3, 6-1.

BOWLING Recreation Airport Lanes JAA—Jim Ketchens 697 (278), Jay Lamb 656, Scott Overmyer 652, Gary Conley 632, Matt Flanigan 619, Bill Curl 609. Blazers—Ace Cossar 730, Phillip Buckner 714, Melvin Harvey 686, Aaron Young 682, Ethel Moss 614, Pam Robinson 579, Lakeshia Gaston 570, Kim McCloyn 561. Double Six— Matt Davis 810 (299, 256, 255), Bob Arnold 753, Bob Ashby 735 (257), Darrell Fall 710, Mike Pritchard 700, Chip Peterson 700 (278), Mike Lowe (300), Mike Wenman (268), John Taylor (267), Bill Williams (266), Gene Sabin (258), Bill Conklin (257). Sweethearts—B.J. Satkowski 827 (300, 279), Randall Biddix 765 (257, 280), Larry Wheeler 701 (254), Vic Portalatin 692, Samantha Gollakner 651 (265), Rebecca Evans 643, Nena Asbury 625, Erma McAlpine 621. Airport Senior Citizen—Jerry Nichols 659 (254), Ed Hunt 655 (255), Bob Arnold 634, Noryn Kallin 628, Jim Reese 621 (245), Jim Roberts 618, Bruce Brown 610, Carol Hartsuff 546, Joan Karazim 540, Barb Bradish 539, Mary Ann Walz 538 (207), Sandra DeBack 533 (213), Jill Rieman 520, Dorothy Nalson 515.

Summit Lanes Summit Rookies—Tony Pedro 583, Josh Romero 576, Susan Prater 473, Becky Roberts 452.

DEALS Saturday’s Transactions BASEBALL National League SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS — Agreed to terms with OF Andres Torres on a one-year contract.

BASKETBALL National Basketball Association ATLANTA HAWKS — Suspended F Josh Powell one game.

FOOTBALL National Football League MIAMI DOLPHINS — Signed general manager Jeff Ireland to a multi-year contract extension.

NEW YORK JETS — Signed DT Martin Tevaseu. Waived DB Isaiah Trufant.

TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS — Named Pat Morris offensive line coach.

HOCKEY National Hockey League ANAHEIM DUCKS — Reassigned G Marco Cousineau from Elmira (ECHL) to Syracuse (AHL).

DETROIT RED WINGS — Recalled C Cory Emmerton from Grand Rapids (AHL).

NEW YORK ISLANDERS — Claimed G Evgeni Nabokov off waivers from Detroit.

OTTAWA SENATORS — Reassigned G Mike Brodeur and F Bobby Butler to Binghamton (AHL).

COLLEGE MICHIGAN — Announced the resignation of director of football operations Scott Draper.

UCLA — Named Mike Johnson offensive coordinator.

SPORTS

JACKSON CITIZEN PATRIOT

B5

SUNDAY, JANUARY 23, 2011

DETROIT TIGERS

Martinez hungry to get wins on new team Catcher to DH, may play some first base

By Greg Johnson Citizen Patriot News Service

DETROIT — The temperatures started the day in single digits, and a bright white sheet of snow covered the field at Comerica Park.

But new Detroit Tiger, Victor Martinez, was smiling and clearly can’t wait to get the uniform on and play.

“I feel like a little kid with a new toy,” he said at Tigerfest on Saturday.

The Tigers signed the four-time All-Star in late November to a fouryear $50 million deal.

Detroit general manger Dave Dombrowski called the switch-hitting Martinez the bat the Tigers coveted to help set up the 2011 team for a pennant run.

“He’s versatile, and he’s a proven run producer,” he said. “He gives us three guys in the middle of the lineup who can drive in 100 runs. He makes the lineup very strong.”

Detroit manager Jim Leyland likes him, too. He noted that Martinez consistently has been a catcher and great hitter at the same time. Martinez, who previously played in Cleveland and Boston, will be a designated hitter most days with the left-handed hitting Alex Avila as the primary catcher for the Tigers. But he will spell Avila behind the plate at times each week

MCT FILE PHOTO

The Tiger’s Victor Martinez says he is ready to do anything it takes to help his new team make it to the World Series. and perhaps play first base, too. He isn’t concerned regarding his role.

He said he decided to be a Tiger for one primary reason.

“I just want to win,” he said. “I

came here to win a World Series and anything I can do to get this team better, I’m willing to do it,” he said.

“If they want me to DH, I will be the DH. If they want me to be behind

the plate, I will be behind the plate.

I’m just hungry to win.”

He said he is especially excited about joining what he thinks is a strong lineup with the likes of Magglio Ordonez and Miguel Cabrera in the middle.

“I think we will be very interesting,” he said. “It will be very tough for the (opposition).”

He arrived at Comerica early Saturday, signed autographs and met new teammates. He also noticed hundreds of fans lined up around the stadium to get inside the event despite the cold and snow. He said he loves the idea of playing before such enthusiastic people.

“When you come here and see all those fans cheering for you, it makes you want to bring your A game,” he said. “It makes you want to give all you can.”

Martinez said there were some other factors besides World Series chances that played into signing with the Tigers. They include Lakeland, Fla., the Tigers spring training home, being close to Orlando, Fla., where his family lives.

Also, he has admired the way the Detroit organization conducts business.

“This is a situation where they are always trying to get better,” he said.

“That’s what you work for. You play 162 games and you see this organization always trying to win. You want

NFL PLAYOFFS — NFC TITLE GAME

to be in a place where they give you a chance to win.”

Martinez batted .302 with 20 home runs and 79 RBIs in 2010, and he missed 22 games with a fractured left thumb. He was the only major league catcher to reach .300 and 20 homers last season, and has reached 100 RBIs three times and 20 home runs five times in seven full seasons. He had a career-best of 25 home runs and 114 RBIs in the 2007 season with Cleveland.

He also turned 32 on Dec. 23, but feels like he has a lot of baseball left in him. He said he has always taken care of himself in the offseason, and promises to be in great shape when the season starts.

“I will go into the season ready to do what is needed,” he said. “I’ve been doing that my whole career.

You take care of yourself so you can play the game hard, play it the right way and make it happen.”

As for playing in spacious Comerica Park, he is not concerned.

He thinks of himself as a line drive hitter, who will have more space for his hits to fall. In addition, he likes the idea of being on the same team as Tiger ace Justin Verlander.

“I don’t have to hit against him, just waiting for him to make a mistake, he said. “I’m going to have more fun calling a game for him.”

NEW YORK JETS

Super Bowl means world to Tomlinson

By Charean Williams MCT News Service

Martz, Capers have been problem solvers in short time

By Andrew Seligman The Associated Press

league, and leading the way was Matthews with 131⁄2.

That might make Bears fans cringe, considering Cutler got sacked a league-high 52 times. But Chicago also came on strong over the second half of the season after it committed to the run and settled on a starting offensive line, helping spark a 7-1 run that saved the season.

That was something few envisioned when the Bears stumbled into their break at 4-3 after dropping three of four in a brutal stretch. Cutler was taking a pounding behind a line that was being juggled because of injuries and poor execution. The running game was being ignored, too.

The deep drops that Martz likes to use simply weren’t working, and many were wondering if the architect behind “The Greatest Show on Turf” in St. Louis was the right fit. The team that returned from the bye had a different look, a different emphasis.

The Bears cut back on the deep drops and started handing the ball off, getting Matt Forte (1,069 yards) more involved while keeping defenses off balance. The blocking improved, too.

“Their formula for success, running the football has a lot to do with it,” Packers coach Mike McCarthy said. “If you look at the way the offense has performed over the course of the season, they’ve had very favorable field position, and running the football particularly of late, and how they ran the ball against Seattle is a little different than how they’ve run the ball against us in the past. Those are the types of things we’re looking at.”

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his helmet, which he never took off.

Tomlinson left San Diego in the 2010 offseason without a ring. But in his first year with the Jets, he has a chance to do what he never did with the Chargers.

“It is the only and No. 1 goal for me, going and winning a Super Bowl championship,” Tomlinson said.

Tomlinson split time with Shonn Greene this season, but Tomlinson led the Jets in carries (219), rushing yards (914) and rushing touchdowns (6). Coach Rex Ryan gave Tomlinson an opportunity for an eighth 1,000-yard season, but Tomlinson chose to sit out the meaningless regular-season finale.

Tomlinson, 31, didn’t go to New York for personal accomplishments.

“I think everybody senses that he wants what everybody else does, and that’s just a shot at that ring,” Ryan told reporters in New York.

“He’s had such a great career, a first-ballot Hall of Fame career, yet this is the thing he’s always talked about since he’s been here, that he has got such a desire to win that ring.

And that’s all we’ve talked about as a team. The fact that he’s a legend ... and he’s in the captains’ picture and (when you look at his face), I’m like, ’Wow.’ It’s like I had a feeling this guy wanted it.”

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LAKE FOREST, Ill. — The Green Bay Packers were a mess when they hired Dom Capers as their defensive coordinator two years ago, and the Chicago Bears had issues on offense when they turned to Mike Martz after last season.

Well, now look at them.

The Packers and Bears meet in the NFC championship game today, and the outcome just might hinge on the chess match between two veteran coordinators.

“Mike has certainly been doing this for a lot of years, and he has a lot of little intricacies that are true to his system, I think, that you never know when that’s going to come out,” Capers said. “And he knows when he wants to use them MARTZ and he knows when I think they’ll be the most effective against you.”

Martz called Capers “a terrific teacher” whose teams have always been “well schooled.” And Green Bay’s defense sure earned high grades this year, helping the Packers get to the conference championship despite a list of injuries that would have derailed many teams.

The Bears, meanwhile, looked as if they were coming off the tracks before making some key adjustments on offense and turning around their season.

Now, these teams are facing off for

the 182nd time and the stakes have never been higher.

It’s a chance for young and talented quarterbacks Aaron Rodgers and Jay Cutler to cement themselves among the best at their position, with two of the league’s stingiest defenses staring at them.

Then, there are the coordinators.

“They show you a lot of looks,” Cutler said. “They’re really good. Dom Capers does a great job of preparing each and every week and keeping offenses off balance, which they’ve done to us in the past.”

Statistically, it looks like a mismatch. Capers is leading the fifthranked defense, while Martz’s offense ranked 30th, but the improvements the Bears made on that side of the ball during the season helped lift them to the NFC North title and a first-round playoff bye.

For Green Bay’s defense, the work began two years ago. Capers took over a unit that was vulnerable to the big play and couldn’t hold big leads.

The transition from the 4-3 to his 3-4 set wasn’t an easy one, but the Packers made big strides and kept it up despite a string of injuries.

Three defensive starters are on injured reserve and several other key players missed time with injuries, but they still have Charles Woodson and Clay Matthews. Tramon Williams developed into a top-tier cornerback, adding depth in a secondary with Pro Bowl safety Nick Collins.

The Packers held opponents to 15 points per game, the second-lowest scoring average, and made things miserable on quarterbacks. With 47 sacks, they tied for second in the

ASSOCIATED PRESS FILE PHOTO

New York Jets running back LaDainian Tomlinson has never been to a Super Bowl.

3971757-01

Coordinators’ smarts spark run for title

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ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Packers, with the help of defensive coordinator Dom Capers, were able to make strides on the defense after moving from a 4-3 scheme to a 3-4.

FORT WORTH, Texas — New York Jets running back LaDainian Tomlinson has won a league MVP award.

He’s been to the Pro Bowl five times and has earned All-Pro honors three times.

He is in the NFL record book and owns a pair of rushing titles. He is sixth on the alltime rushing list with 13,404 yards.

When Tomlinson calls it quits, his No. 21 likely will be the third jersey retired by the San Diego Chargers, joining Dan Fouts (14) and Lance Alworth (19).

Tomlinson has done everything in his 10 NFL seasons, except the biggest thing: His Hall-of-Fame-worthy résumé is without a Super Bowl victory, something the former TCU star would love to change at Cowboys Stadium on Feb. 6.

“It would mean everything, honestly,” Tomlinson said in a conference call Thursday.

“I’ve dreamed about winning a Super Bowl championship since I was 6 years old, growing up right there in Texas. I grew up being a huge Cowboys fan and watched the Cowboys win three Super Bowls.

“Football was everything.

And I always dreamed about having the chance to win my own championship.

To have the opportunity back at home, it would be a dream come true. It would be anything and everything that I could ask for in my career.”

For as good as the Chargers were from 2004 to ’09, in the prime of Tomlinson’s career, they made it past the divisional round only once.

In the 2007 postseason, Tomlinson hyperextended his left knee in the Chargers’ divisional victory over the Colts. He lasted only three plays in the AFC Championship Game and had two carries for 5 yards and a catch for 1 yard. He finished the 21-12 loss to the Patriots on the sideline in a parka with his face shielded underneath

spartantoyota.com

B6

SPORTS

SUNDAY, JANUARY 23, 2011

JACKSON CITIZEN PATRIOT

GOLF ROUNDUP

Top spots stay the same at classic LA QUINTA, Calif. (AP) — Jhonattan Vegas birdied the final five holes Saturday to join Gary Woodland atop the Bob Hope Classic leaderboard for the second straight day.

Vegas shot a 6-under 66 on the La Quinta course to match Woodland at 24 under. Woodland had a 66 in postcardperfect weather on the Palmer Private course in the PGA Tour’s only five-day, four-course event.

Scotland’s Martin Laird (66) was two strokes back, and defending champion Bill Haas had a 10-under 62 on the generous Palmer course to join Chris Kirk (66), Daniel Summerhays (64) and Keegan Bradley (66) at 21 under.

Vegas and Woodland are winless on the PGA Tour.

Kaymer shoots 66, leads by 5 strokes in Abu Dhabi

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Spain’s Rafael Nadal returns a ball to Australia’s Bernard Tomic on Saturday during their third-round match at the Australian Open in Melbourne, Australia.

Defending champion Martin Kaymer extended his lead at the Abu Dhabi Golf Championship to five strokes over Rory McIlroy after shooting a 6-under 66 in the third round on Saturday.

Kaymer, the 2010 PGA Championship winner, birdied three of his last four holes to total 18-under 198 at the Abu Dhabi Golf Club.

“The great thing is I’ve made only one bogey so far, and that was the first

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Gary Woodland hits to the 10th green of the Palmer Private course at PGA West on Saturday during the Bob Hope Classic in La Quinta, Calif. day,” Kaymer said. “I played very con- champion Tom Watson after the second sistently. I’ve made a lot of birdies the round of the Champions Tour’s seasonlast three days.” opening Mitsubishi Electric Championship in Kaupulehu-Kona, Hawaii.

Watson shot a 65, birdieing the last Cochran holds on to lead hole to reach 15 under — the same twoRuss Cochran shot a 7-under 65 to round total he had last year when he led keep a two-stroke lead over defending by two strokes.

AUSTRALIAN OPEN

Nadal ousts last Aussie

Tomic couldn’t keep up quick start against world’s top-ranked player

By John Pye The Associated Press

MELBOURNE, Australia — Rafael Nadal was in the locker room, keeping inexperienced wild card Bernard Tomic waiting.

It was Saturday night and Melbourne Park had attracted a record crowd for the Australian Open — 77,121 across day and night sessions. The 18year-old Tomic, who has been hyped as the next big-thing for Australian tennis, was the only player from Down Under left in the tournament.

As the minutes ticked away, Tomic stood in the corridor with his racket bag on his back, sweatshirt zipped up to his neck, hopping from foot to foot.

Finally, Nadal emerged, having started the mind games long before any balls were hit in warmups.

Needless to say, the Rafa Slam is still on track. Nadal extended his Grand Slam streak to 24 consecutive matches with a 6-2, 7-5, 6-3 win in the third round.

The muscular Spaniard was sweating profusely on court, and said he still had the lingering effects of an illness that slowed him down at the start of the year. He said he’s feeling more tired and sweating more than usual when he’s playing.

“I was perfect when I started the season. I was playing perfect and I was feeling perfect physically,” he said. “In Doha, I had that problem. I wasn’t feeling very well. Have fever and these things.

“Seems like after that my body is still not perfect.”

Tomic’s unusual game might have contributed to the soaked shirt. Tomic was mixing up the pace and angles of his shots, making Nadal move.

And there were some concerning moments for Nadal.

Tomic started brazenly, holding to open the match and then having breakpoint on Nadal’s serve. Nadal saved and dominated the rest of the set. In the second set, Tomic broke Nadal’s serve twice to lead 4-0. He only won one more game in the set, for a 5-4 lead, but again Nadal was able to win the points when it counted.

“He’s the kind of player who can make you play bad,” Nadal said. “I have to play a

bit better if I want to get to the quarterfinals.”

Like just about every one of his vanquished opponents in the three most recent slams, Tomic was amazed when he got a first-hand look at Nadal’s relentless energy and consistency.

“I thought it was over at 4love and that’s when he came back,” Tomic said. “You can’t afford to lose concentration.

Physically-wise, he is a machine, he wears you down.”

The last two Australians went out in consecutive night matches on Rod Laver Arena.

French Open finalist Sam Stosur was expected to go further, her 7-6 (5), 6-3 loss to No. 25 Petra Kvitova coming as an upset.

In fact, it hasn’t been a good tournament for any of the countries that host the four majors.

John Isner went out in a five-set loss to No. 15 Marin Cilic late Saturday, leaving Andy Roddick as the only American in the tournament.

Roddick plays 19th-seeded Stanislas Wawrinka of Switzerland in the fourth round today.

There are no French players left in the men’s or women’s draws after Alize Cornet’s loss to Kim Clijsters. And there’s only one Brit — 2010 runner-up Andy Murray beat Guillermo Garcia Lopez comfortably Saturday and has only conceded 17 games en route to the round of 16.

China has more players in the fourth round, with No. 9 Li Na playing No. 8 Victoria Azarenka today and Peng Shuai advancing Saturday.

And there’s a Canadian in the fourth round of a major for the first time in a dozen years — big serving 20-year-old qualifier Milos Raonic upset No. 10 Mikhail Youzhny 6-4, 7-5, 4-6, 6-4.

In an early fourth-round match today, Caroline Wozniacki moved into the Australian Open quarterfinals with a 6-3, 6-4 win over Anastasija Sevastova and is just one win from ensuring she’ll retain the No. 1 ranking.

The 20-year-old Dane, playing her first major as world No. 1, finished off Sevastova with a powerful forehand winner and is in the quarters at Melbourne Park for the first time. She’ll keep her top ranking just by reaching the semifinals.

“I was perfect when I started the season. I was playing perfect and I was feeling perfect physically. In Doha, I had that problem. I wasn’t feeling very well.”

Rafael Nadal

After a win in the third round of the Australian Open

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8

Live It Up

A good run

Ron Howard has made a good mix of great movies, D6.

JACKSON CITIZEN PATRIOT

D Books D8 TV information D6 SUNDAY, JANUARY 23, 2011

SECTION EDITOR: BRIAN WHEELER 768-4928 BWHEELER@CITPAT.COM

OFF THE GRID — FAMILY’S HOME A TESTAMENT TO INNOVATION

Expert tells when trip to vet needed MCT News Service

Emergencies for your dog can happen at any time. Some are minor, while others can be life threatening.

American Kennel Club’s AKC Family Dog contributor and veterinarian Jeff Grognet offers advice on what you can treat at home and when you should bring your dog to the veterinarian. Among them: ■ Eyes: Any eye problem your dog has needs to be seen by a veterinarian. Most people can’t tell if their dog has a scratch that will heal on its own, or glaucoma which will cause vision loss very quickly.

■ Vomiting and diarrhea: Sudden, mild vomiting is common and can be treated at home, as long as the dog is not inactive and lethargic and the vomiting stops.

Withhold food and water for 12 hours. Once the 12 hours have gone by, offer your dog water. If he can hold the water down for two hours, offer some bland food. Diarrhea can be treated at home by withholding only food.

“Whenever vomiting or diarrhea continues, or the dog is depressed, or if the dog is under 16 weeks old or is a senior, it’s time for a veterinary visit,” Grognet says. “These dogs are fragile, and a little dehydration can make them ill.”

■ Bloat: Bloat happens to a dog when the stomach begins swelling with air and rotating, which closes off the entrance and exit. Symptoms of bloat include drooling, trying to vomit, anxiety, pacing, and a swollen belly. This disease is very dangerous and needs immediate treatment from your veterinarian.

■ Allergic reactions: Your dog might have an allergic reaction to insect bites or stings, food, or medications. What most See TREAT, on D2

GLIMPSE OF THE PAST SUNDAY, JAN. 23 • 1789 — Georgetown University was established in present-day Washington, D.C. • 1845 — Congress decided all national elections would be held on the first Tuesday after the first Monday in November.

• 1932 — New York Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt announced his candidacy for the Democratic presidential nomination.

• 1960 —The U.S. Navyoperated bathyscaphe Trieste carried two men to the deepest known point in the Pacific Ocean, a depth of more than 35,000 feet.

• 1964 — The 24th amendment to the Constitution, eliminating the poll tax in federal elections, was ratified.

• 1973 — President Richard M. Nixon announced an accord had been reached to end the Vietnam War.

STRAW HOUSE owners ignore huff, puff of energy wolf

Grass Lake Township pair builds energy-efficient home

A

few of the elements that make up Joe and Shelly Trumpey’s Grass Lake home don’t sound like the normal elements of a building plan.

Straw bales. Soy-based insulation. Recycled newspaper. Screen soil. Recycled steel. Sand.

Strange as it might sound, these and other natural elements that make up the house and give Joe Trumpey the last laugh when he gets his utility bill.

Oh, right — he doesn’t get a utility bill. The Trumpeys live off the grid, using solar energy to fuel 60 golf-cart batteries. Electricity from the batteries heat, cool and power their home. They have lived there since fall 2010.

The two-story, 2,000 plussquare-foot home on 40 acres — still a work in progress — is what is called a “straw bale home.”

The timber-frame home’s base and walls are built from bales of straw harvested on and around the Trumpey property. An adobe mixture, made by Joe Trumpey, covers the exterior of the house.

In fact, Trumpey designed the home, and he and his wife built it themselves, breaking ground in 2008. Cost was about $75 per square foot, compared to the $80 to $200 per square foot for construction of a traditional house.

The only thing the Trumpeys didn’t do was the foundation.

He jokes that when people find out about the house, “most folks expect it to be not as elaborate as it is,” he said. “Most people think we’re living in a little mud hut and growing hemp in the back yard or something.”

Reality is quite different. Visitors driving along the winding dirt road come upon a large, southwestern style home. And while a large garden will grace the back yard, hemp will not be

Joe Trumpey points out the straw bale tradition of having a “truth window” in the house so you can see it is made out of straw. Top: Joe and Shelly Trumpey built a straw bale and adobe house in Grass Lake. The energy-efficient home took 21⁄2 years to build after seven years of research. one of the plants growing.

Trumpey, a professor at University of Michigan’s School of Art and Design, and School of Natural Resources, got his interest in nature, the environment and green living from his experiences as a Boy Scout. Shelly Trumpey, a third-grade teacher in Pinckney Public Schools, shares that interest and they are passing it on to their young daughters, Autumn and Evelyn.

“We started farming 18 years ago,” he said. “And neither one of us grew up on a farm.”

They had lived on a farm in

North Carolina and decided to move back, livestock and all, to the Midwest to be near family.

Joe Trumpey is a native of central Indiana.

They moved to a small Michigan farm, and then decided to explore what kind of environmentally friendly home they could build. That’s when they acquired the property in Grass Lake Township.

Joe Trumpey’s research on what to build took the better part of seven years. Building took about two and a half years.

“It wasn’t our goal to make it big

and complicated,” he said. “The house reflects our interests.

“It did grow in size and complexity over the years,” he said.

“It didn’t shrink.”

With a straw bale home, the adobe exterior is cold or warm, depending on the time of year.

Trumpey used nearly 20 tons of adobe he developed for the home, “and I have five to eight tons to go.”

In traditional homes, cold and hot air moves out across the siding, plywood, insulation and See STRAW, on D2

Article by Anne Noble • Photographs by Marcia Butterfield

FASHION

Look ahead to spring styles Average Josephine is setting her sights on the spring fashion scene.

This season is going to be exceptionally stylish this year.

Average Josephine shares her top five picks for when the warm weather makes it way to the north.

■ The ’70s are back — again.

For the past few years, fashion has peppered the best of this decade to give clothing an earthy vibe. This year, Average Josephine loves that ’70s glamour is making a comeback. To get in touch with your inner Bianca Jagger, try silky blouses and high-waist trousers paired with a great tribal-inspired necklace.

■ When it comes to denim, Average Josephine predicts wider legs will make a return. 2010 was definitely the year of the skinny jean — and the look is cute. However, it is not as flattering as a wider-leg jean.

Longer and leaner trumps shorter and stockier every time.

■ As far as dresses this spring, the television show “Mad Men” may be on hiatus, but the shift dress definitely is not. A sleeveless dress with a bold retro print will make any woman look sophisticated and tres chic.

■ The popular media is showing

super-high heels for their spring shoe selections; however, Average Josephine is going to pass on these.

Five-inch spikes may work for the red carpet, but they really aren’t practical for the “average” fashionista. Therefore, Average Josephine has two recommendations for spring shoes: citrus colors and western flair (but not on the same shoe, of course.)

Spring is a great time for fun shoes and bright colors, so look for ballerina flats and sandals that make a statement.

Another good option is a western-style ankle boot. This is a great way to incorporate a little bit of the cowgirl look without actually looking like a cowgirl.

■ Average Josephine’s fifth pick for spring 2011 is the short belted trench coat. This is a classic style that you will be able to wear for years to come so it’s worth the investment. A subtle plaid — or a neutral solid trench coat — will pull together any outfit without making you look over (or under) dressed.

Send questions to averagejosephine@gmail.com or c/o The Bay City Times, 311 Fifth St., Bay City, MI 48708.

Where I’ve Been ■ Who: John Stover of Jackson ■ Where: Africa ■ When: Sept. 16-Oct. 6 ■ His story: John Stover and two “adrenaline seeking” veterinarian friends started in Rwanda with two days of tracking gorillas.

From there, they flew to Tanzania to climb Mount Kilimanjaro, Africa’s highest peak at 15,100 feet.

The trio continued on to Mana Pools in Zimbabwe for four days of a canoe safari. “Think hippos and crocs at every bend of the river,” he wrote in an e-mail. John Stover and a couple of friends “Also toss in game tracked gorillas for two days in drives and walks viewing various antelope, Rwanda.

Cape buffalo, elephant, cats, and wart hogs,” he said. While in Zimbabwe, they visited Victoria Falls, a waterfall that’s just over a mile wide, making it the world’s largest curtain of water, and spent a day white-water rafting on the Zambezi River with 21 rapids, three of them class 5. The finishing piece of the trip was a zip line 800 feet above the gorge from Zambia to Zimbabwe.

Where have you been?

To submit your vacation or day trip story, visit www.mlive.com/ mailforms/citpat-travel/, fill out the form, typing in no more than 250 words about your personal or family trip, attach a photo, and we’ll include it on our website.

Photos and information may also be e-mailed to travelstory@citpat. com. Select submissions will be published in the Jackson Citizen Patriot’s Life section on Sundays.

To see and read about where other readers have been, visit www. mlive.com/living/jackson

D2

LIVE IT UP

SUNDAY, JANUARY 23, 2011

JACKSON CITIZEN PATRIOT

NO SHOPPING, PLEASE

Middle-aged guys need own store to buy basic jeans

The kitchen and living areas on the first floor of the Trumpey home have sandstone tiles and radiant heat. The black, cast iron wood-burning stove is used to heat the home and cook.

Straw bale house easy on power Continued from D1

The master bedroom has a wood-burning fireplace. The floors are made from ash trees that had been infected by Emerald ash borer. the house goes to a root cellar, where Shelly Trumpey stores the 800 quarts of food she cans each year.

They grow and raise most of their own food.

“My wife is a hard-core gardener,” Trumpey said.

They also raise livestock to supply their own meat.

Inside the house, the winter kitchen has a woodburning cook stove, as well as a microwave oven and refrigerator. For the most part, it looks like a traditional kitchen.

While the home is energy and environmentally efficient, it looks like any other home, and the Trumpeys are like any other family. The girls play video games like many other children, and there’s a flat screen television on the lower level.

An unusual feature in this modern home is the dumbwaiter, which goes from the root cellar to the second floor and is used for transporting anything from laundry to canned food.

The family keeps a close eye on electric use, making sure “vampire loads,” or appliances and devices that are shut off but still drawing electricity, are unplugged.

While the average household uses 11 to 12 kilowatts of electricity per day, the Trumpeys use three to five kilowatts per day. The golf cart batteries, fully charged, can power the house for four to five days.

The girls were allowed to decorate their own bedrooms — a Katy Perry poster is proudly displayed in one, while the other daughter chose a warm pink color for walls.

Trumpey smiled when asked what his daughters thought of the home and its efficiencies.

“They don’t know anything else,” he said.

The next project is finishing a barn for the livestock.

“We will never be done,” Trumpey said. “There will always be something to do.”

The fieldstone fireplace and chimney reach from the ground floor through the top of the two-story home. The stones are from their property.

Continued from D1

Completely off the grid, the home’s system includes 60 golf cart batteries with a life of 10-12 years that are housed above the utility room.

Photographs by Marcia Butterfield

Andrew Heller Opinion columnist

the receipt and said, “This is from 2006.They’re not even in style anymore.” I failed to see her point.)

The reason the MiddleAge Guy Blue Jeans Store wouldn’t include products other than blue jeans is fairly obvious at this point: Guys like me really, really don’t like to shop.

My wife “shops,” meaning she peruses an array of goods that she may or may not buy depending on her mood and available cash flow. In physics terms, she is a radio wave, going everywhere and nowhere at once, reaching all corners of a store.

I, by comparison, am a laser beam. When I enter a store, I am focused on buying — not shopping.

I want one thing and one thing only, and after I find it and buy it, I am out of there as fast as humanly possible, which is why my store would also have 50 checkers. No waiting.

Then there’s the best attribute of the Middle-Age Guy Blue Jeans Store: one style and one style only.

This is a major positive because, like I said, for me shopping is a stressful activity, not unlike a prostate exam in the discomfort department.

I don’t want to prolong it by having to choose from 50 styles. Choice is one of the worst things about the modern age, which is why my wife, the lovely yet formidable Marcia, has to do the grocery shopping. I’ve been known to freeze up in the cereal and toothpaste aisles.

I don’t wear jeans for style anyway. I wear jeans for comfort. I don’t need acid-washed, stonewashed, flared bottoms, skinny jeans, relaxed fits, distressed pockets, straight legs, boot cuts or any of that other nonsense. Spare me all the options and verbiage and just give me a straightahead pair of jeans.

My one and only style requirement: No low-rise waists. Middle-age guy bodies don’t do low-rise waists.

Nor do you, the viewing public, want them to.

Trust me on that.

Wanna have your say?

Then point your browser to http:blog.mlive.com/flintjournal/aheller.

Treat some doggie emergencies at home commonly happens is the muzzle and eyelids will swell. While this is uncomfortable for your pooch, it is not dangerous. He may also develop hives on his body which are very itchy, but also not dangerous.

Consult your vet on how to keep your dog comfortable during an allergic reaction.

In addition, the article offers a list of items dog owners should have on

COMICS

drywall. With a straw bale house, the straw bale “is this big, thick insulating piece that is all dead air,” Trumpey said. “There is no thickness conducting heat or cold through. By breaking that thermal barrier, it is a lot more energy efficient.”

Embedded in a wall on the first floor is the “truth window.” Once a small door is opened, the straw bale wall is revealed — the standard proof of a straw bale home.

Shelley Trumpey did the stonework for the house, including the thick stone base. She also personalized her work with artistic designs at the windowsills.

She used about 50 tons of rock from their property, her husband said.

Heat comes from an energy-efficient fireplace and the wood-burning stove in the kitchen. The home’s floors have piping in them, which distributes radiant floor heat. A thermal chimney made of stone rises through the middle of the house to a cupola. Cooling the house in the summer means being aware of the weather and opening and closing windows in the house and in the cupola to let air through, he said.

The ceilings are insulated with soy foam. The walls have an R-value of 40 to 50.

Usual R-value for a home in this area is 19, according to Michigan State University Home Extension.

There is no central airconditioning system. No direct sun comes through the windows in the summer, which also helps.

“Honestly, you can stand in the front door in the summer and it feels like there is air conditioning,” he said.

The Trumpeys were intent on using and reusing material from the area to build the house. In addition to the straw and stones, they also used wood from ash trees in the area that were infested with Emerald ash borer disease for flooring and other woodwork in the home. Though the trees had been infested, the wood was still good to use for the house, Trumpey said.

The wood handrail going to the second floor is a large tree branch Trumpey found on the property. The staircase railing came from sticks from the property.

He made the kitchen counter top from a maple tree, and constructed the wood doors in the house.

The home boasts a “summer” and a “winter” kitchen.

The summer kitchen is in a covered patio area off the back of the house. There is a wood-fired cook stove, sink and stone-based counter area. A stairway outside

I have another brilliant money-making idea: Blue jeans stores for middleage guys.

Genius, right? Thank you. But forget about it.

Patent pending.

To get inside this store, you’ll need an I.D. card, like at Sam’s Club or Costco, and there will be an I.D. checker at the door, too.

Wait, scratch that. Now that I think about it, I.D.s and checkers won’t be necessary. Young guys would never try to sneak into a store for middleage guys except maybe to mock us (“Dude, I didn’t know pants even CAME in size 40!”) And we wouldn’t want to keep women out because middle-age guys prefer it when they do the shopping for us, so forget I said anything.

But the store is still a good idea. Here is what it would include: 1. Exactly one style of blue jeans.

2. Fifty check-out clerks.

Here is what it would not include: 1. Any product of any kind other than blue jeans.

2.Dressing rooms.

3. Mirrors.

Allow me to explain each in roughly reverse order.

First, my store would not need mirrors because middle-age guys already know what they look like in jeans — like middle-age guys in jeans. For most of us, it ain’t a pretty sight, so what’s the point?

We also wouldn’t need dressing rooms for a similar reason. Most guys don’t try on clothes at the store. Why, I don’t know.

We just don’t. In my case, if I’m forced to think about it, I’d guess it’s because I associate dressing rooms with the god-awful experience of trying on new school pants as a kid then waddling out to have my mother cluck and tsk and tug at the crotch of them, in full view of girls and anybody else who was out there. (There was always a crowd for some reason.)

But whatever the reason, most guys prefer to try on pants at home, and if they don’t fit then we mutter a few extremely bad words about how a 36-inch waist isn’t a 36inch waist anymore and how the Chinese can’t get anything right. Then we take them back to the store the next time the shopping mood hits us, which in my case is once every four years, like the Olympics. (No, I’m not exaggerating. When I returned a pair of jeans last month the clerk looked at

hand. Among them: ■ Adhesive tape for bandaging.

■ Sterile dressing pads for covering wounds.

■ Gauze sponges for covering or cleaning wounds.

■ Antiseptic soap/solution for cleaning wounds.

■ Plastic Elizabethan collar to prevent your dog from licking wounds or rubbing his eyes or ears.

■ Blanket or towel to keep your dog warm or to carry him using the cloth in hammock-style.

Get a chuckle every day

TRAVEL

D3 SUNDAY, JANUARY 23, 2011

SECTION EDITOR: BRIAN WHEELER 768-4928 BWHEELER@CITPAT.COM

JACKSON CITIZEN PATRIOT

GOOD TASTE, GOOD IMPRESSION

Say Bon Appetit to tasty weekends in Michigan

IN BRIEF

‘Madonnas of the Masters’ extended FLINT — The exhibit “Madonnas of the Masters” at the Sloan Museum in Flint has been extended until June.

The museum says the exhibit was originally scheduled to close earlier this month. It’s part of a larger display titled “Portrait Figures in Miniature: The Pierson Doll Collection.”

Carol Pierson commissioned more than 20 dioramas based on Renaissance paintings of the Madonna and Child, and half of those are on display. Doll artists Halle Blakely and Gertrude Florian recreated the figures. Flint artist Stefan Davidek painted the backdrops, and designed and built the cases.

The exhibit is included in museum admission.

History of state courthouses topic LANSING — Michigan history buffs are saluting some of the state’s distinctive courthouses in a new display that opened Friday at the Hall of Justice in Lansing.

The temporary exhibit will highlight the courthouses in Alpena, Grand Traverse, Ingham, Lapeer, Marquette and Midland counties. The exhibit coincides with publication of a new book, “Michigan’s County Courthouses,” by John Fedynsky, an assistant attorney general.

The exhibit will run through March 18 on the first floor of the Hall of Justice, which is the home of the Michigan Supreme Court.

— The Associated Press

Kim Schneider Travel columnist

Many, such as a large group forming a culinary tour of Northern Michigan, pledged to continue meeting until a concrete plan is formed. Others discovered surprising partnership potential, in one case between two food “historians.” One teaches old-time crafts, such as butter churning and canning, while another is opening a vintage 1910 farmhouse in which she’ll serve historically accurate recipes.

Culinary tourism is not a new concept, but it has grown into an industry in less than 10 years, said Melody Johnson, president of the International Culinary Tourism Association and one of the event speakers.

Food and drink is the only tourism product every visitor to a region has in common, she said. It also fits with other global trends toward vacationers looking for experiences that are sustainable and build relationships, she said.

Michigan has an edge, Johnson said, through its diverse and distinct agricultural products: 73 wineries on thriving wine trails and the fact it’s now fifth in the nation in the number of craft breweries.

But competition is heating up. Countries such as South Korea and Samoa have launched culinary

MCT NEWS SERVICE

Making bread at Zingerman’s in Ann Arbor is one of the culinary tourism options in Michigan. tourism chapters and plan to use culinary tourism as economic drivers, she said.

What will be key to a successful venture is providing an authentic experience tied to place, Johnson said.

That might involve offering a taste of the region, such as with Founders Brewing Company’s Apricot Wheat beer, or being clever, such as with the “Boyne Appetit” slogan displayed on the pins worn by several attendees.

“What people want is a Michigan experience,” she said. “What can you give visitors they can go home and brag about tasting here?”

Expect to find more ways

of sharing an on-farm experience. People are increasingly looking to reconnect with the land and food artisans, said Don Coe, managing partner of Black Star Farms in Suttons Bay and a state agricultural commissioner. A century ago, he said, 86 percent of Michigan’s population lived on farms; today, it’s less than 6 percent.

Michigan ranks in the top 15 states in the country for food-related travel and in the top 12 for wine tourism, according to statistics from the Travel Industry Association.

Arising from the conference, expect some out-of-

Stay Here

the-box ideas that might wildly succeed, or spectacularly fail. It’s better than being middle of the road, said Zingerman’s co-founder E-mail: kimschneider@ Ari Weinzweig. The Ann chartermi.net.

www.mlive.com/stayhere

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Vacati n accommodations & destinations

Michigan • Northwest

Arbor entrepreneur quoted a favorite Texas saying, “There’s nothing in the middle of the road except two yellow lines and some dead armadillos.”

A culinary tourism offering has to be attractive enough not to just attract locals, which he stressed is also important, but also to get someone to travel from, say, Hawaii to attend a baking class — a regular happening at Zingerman’s.

Keith Creagh, director of the Michigan Department of Agriculture, said combining the state’s second two largest industries, agriculture and tourism, is good for the state’s economy.

Check Michiganwines. com for video links to the conference and information about new culinary tourism options as they develop. Michigan culinary tours also will be listed on foodtrekker.com, the site that Johnson of the International Culinary Tourism Association recommends as the best aggregate site for culinary tours worldwide.

3983400-03

Soon you’ll be able to spend a weekend “glazing and grazing” — firing a pottery plate one day and enjoying locally grown gourmet food on it the next.

Or there’s the “Boyne Appetit” weekend, designed like a pub crawl but instead visits the kitchens of top chefs. Or a tour of a dozen Frankenmuth food venues (cheese makers, pretzel rollers, brewers and more), all guided by a free smart phone application.

Those outings, plus a Michigan chestnut tour, a brewery tour (with driver) of Southeast Michigan and many others, are being developed across Michigan, thanks to inspiration offered earlier this month at the state’s first Culinary Tourism conference.

The Lansing-based conference, sponsored by the Michigan Culinary Tourism Alliance, brought together more than 200 people representing farms, restaurants, inns and local visitor’s bureaus. The group, spearheaded by Michigan Department of Agriculture, Michigan Restaurant Association and Travel Michigan, has formed a Michigan chapter of the International Culinary Tourism Alliance.

It also has developed more than a dozen geographicbased foodie tours, found on Michigan.org under “Things to do” and “Road Trips.”

The goal of the day-long conference was to harness the energy of those involved in making the state a top culinary tourism destination: those growing and cooking the food, making the wine or housing guests.

Attendees swapped tips on the logistics of starting a new beer tour or advertising via social networks.

INN FOCUS

Weathervane Inn Montague • Michigan

R

elax, Unwind and Recharge on the shores of White Lake in the quaint waterfront community of Montague. As a first time guest you will find comfort in every way, while the returning guest calls it home. As you are coming around the corner, you will see the words “Weathervane Inn” along the side of the hotel. You will already feel the stress melting away. Once in your room, enjoy the amazing views of White Lake, feel the warmth of the fireplace and relax in the Jacuzzi tub.

The Weathervane Inn is a boutique lakefront hotel featuring 23 contemporary designed guest rooms. This “home away from home” offers fireplaces, Jacuzzi tubs and balconies to soak in the beauty of White Lake. Take in a movie from your couch, catch up with our wireless internet or head outside and enjoy a book while unwinding in our gazebo or napping in a deck chair.

In the morning, recharge with our complimentary breakfast before you head out for the day. Not sure what to do in beautiful West Michigan? In the winter, sip a cup of hot chocolate while you take in the local shops of Montague and Whitehall. When you are ready for a little adventure, make the short drive to enjoy cross country skiing, ice skating and one of the three luge tracks in the United States!

During the summertime, enjoy boating, golfing, Lake Michigan’s amazing sand dunes or some charter fishing. If you are seeking a thrill, Michigan’s Adventure amusement park is only 10 minutes down the road. Want the whole place to yourself? Ask about renting the entire hotel for your family reunion, wedding or corporate retreat.

It is the ideal location for the romantic getaway to the corporate traveler needing a great nights rest. To make your reservation or for more information, call us at (877) 893-8931, visit our website, www.theweathervaneinn.net, or find us on Facebook.

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SUNDAY, JANUARY 23, 2011

JACKSON CITIZEN PATRIOT

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FASHION

D5 SUNDAY, JANUARY 23, 2011

SECTION EDITOR: BRIAN WHEELER 768-4928 BWHEELER@CITPAT.COM

JACKSON CITIZEN PATRIOT

BRIGHTEN UP — MENSWEAR GETS COLOR INFUSION

Dandy + grunge = drunge New style comes from streets, paces men’s runway

By Daniela Petroff The Associated Press

MILAN — The latest Dolce&Gabbana winter look gives birth to a new style: “drunge.”

As eccentric as it is contemporary, the new look is a daring mixture of dandy and grunge, which also sets the scene for the preview showings for the fall-winter menswear 2011-2012 which opened Jan. 15 in Milan.

The Dolce&Gabbana show points to a season where the accent promises to be on esthetics rather than essentials.

Raf Simons for Jil Sander and Christopher Bailey for Burberry offered their takes on the farfrom-macho winter look.

“We don’t impose style, we follow it,” Stefano Gabbana said while chatting with reporters before the show. The duo said they take their cue from the fashion habits of the younger generation. Their designing team includes a number of stylists in their early 20s.

The collection opened with the label’s classic pin-striped suit, but with a smaller jacket which got shorter and shorter as the show went on. What at the beginning was a slim trouser, soon became a multi-pocketed cargo pant with the trademark dropped crotch.

ASSOCIATED PRESS

A model sports a creation of the Dolce&Gabbana men’s Fall-Winter 2011/2012 collection, which includes pants with a dropped crotch.

The soundtrack for the fast moving show was by British pop star Bryan Ferry, front row guest at the show in the Dolce&Gabbana headquarters.

Although gray and black prevail, the winter palette includes both red, purple and a few circus-bright sequined shades.

Color, however, played a much more important role in the other shows.

No Dolce&Gabbana show is complete without a Sicilian “coppola” cap, but the new cocky felt hat was definitely on the dandy side — as were the skinny suspenders.

The show finale said it all as a parade of models marched down the runway in heavy footwear, wearing sleek black velvet tuxedo jackets over distressed jeans.

At minimalist Jil Sander, it was all about color, fabric and delicate cut, a look surely not geared to the motorcycle set. A new waffled wool was dipped in unlikely winter colors such as turquoise, raspberry and apricot, for winter T-shirts as well as jackets and duffel coats.

Bright two-tone shades were also used for knitwear.

The soft lines of the tailoring, especially when fashioned in the same bright colors receiving rave reviews during last season’s womens’ collection, lent an elegant, but slightly precious feel to the show.

Dandy comes easy to Britain, where the style was born, so it was no surprise that Burberry’s Christopher Bailey did such a good job of it .

Fur was the motif that ran throughout the collection from the foppish caps and collars on double-breasted tweed coats to the all-fur trademark redingote, a French twist on the English riding coat.

Colors were also bright at Burberry, lending cheery winter spirit to the whole collection.

To make sure that poetic did not drown out practical, Bailey ended his show with a parade ASSOCIATED PRESS of models in transparent plastic A model wears a creation of Dolce&Gabbana men’s Fallhooded ponchos, who walked the runway under a real rainfall, Winter 2011/2012 collection, part of the Milan Fashion sprinkled from the steel beams. Week, unveiled in Milan, Italy, on Monday.

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ASSOCIATED PRESS

Designer Bruce Oldfield in June 2007 in front of a photo showing one of his gowns at an exhibition of images of Diana, Princess of Wales. Britain’s royalhungry press is betting on Oldfield as the likely designer of Kate Middleton’s wedding dress. Oldfield is one of Britain’s best-known designers and was a longtime favorite of William’s mother, the late Princess Diana.

Kate’s dress? Press backs Oldfield

By Gregory Katz The Associated Press

LONDON — It might have been a casual shopping trip, or it might have been … something more.

Britain’s royal watchers are on pins and needles over even the smallest details about Prince William’s upcoming wedding to Kate Middleton. In the frenzied pre-wedding atmosphere, a visit by the bride’s mother and sister to Bruce Oldfield, 60, one of Britain’s leading fashion designers, is seen as an indication that Middleton might be using him to design The Dress for her April 29 union.

“He’s just shot to the top of the list,” said Peta Hunt,

fashion director for You and Your Wedding magazine. She said the fact that Carole and Pippa Middleton, Kate’s mom and sister, respectively, who are both known to take a low-key approach to fashion, spent 90 minutes with Oldfield at his salon is a sign that he is doing some designing related to the wedding.

Of course, it’s always possible Oldfield may be making gowns for the mother and sister of the bride, but not the bride herself, or that Carole and Pippa Middleton stopped in to buy accessories for another event.

Still, Hunt said Oldfield would do a superb job if he is, indeed, the chosen one.

“He has a simple elegant

touch which would be ideal for Kate,” she said.

The identity of the actual dressmaker is a closely guarded secret. Oldfield’s spokeswoman refused to comment, and palace officials said the dress choice is a “private matter” because Kate Middleton wants to be able to surprise her fiance on their wedding day.

There have been earlier boomlets of speculation about Oldfield, who was one of Princess Diana’s favorite designers.

He concocted many dresses for Diana and has developed a celebrity following that includes Catherine Zeta Jones, Sienna Miller and Barbra Streisand.

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JACKSON CITIZEN PATRIOT

MOVIES

HOLLYWOOD GROWS UP — OLDER ACTORS IN THE LIMELIGHT

These days, age is no obstacle

By Steven Zeitchik MCT News Service

Howard has made some great films

By Christy Lemire The Associated Press

LOS ANGELES — Ron Howard has carved out an eclectic career behind the camera over the past 30-plus years, from political dramas and historical thrillers to romances and fantasies and everything in between. Many of his films are good — and some of them are even great.

This week, he returns to comedy with “The Dilemma,” starring Vince Vaughn and Kevin James.

Here’s a look at the five best films Howard has directed: ■ “Frost/Nixon” (2008): Howard’s finest film is one of his most recent. Michael Sheen and Frank Langella are excellent in reprising the roles they originated in Peter Morgan’s Tony Award-winning stage production. In depicting the 1977 interview sessions between British TV personality David Frost and former President Richard Nixon, Howard has taken Morgan’s script and opened it up organically.

“Frost/Nixon” is talky and weighty as it digs into the details of Vietnam and Watergate, but it moves with a fluidity that keeps it constantly engaging.

■ “A Beautiful Mind” (2001): A four-time Oscar winner, including best picture and best director.

Here, Howard achieves the balance that had eluded him for years. The film features one of Russell Crowe’s strongest performances. As tortured math genius John Forbes Nash Jr., Crowe’s transformation is stunning — reminiscent of the one he pulled off two years earlier in “The Insider.”

■ “Apollo 13” (1995): An all-star cast led by Tom Hanks, Kevin Bacon and Ed Harris tells the gripping tale of the doomed 1970 Apollo moon mission, which almost left three astronauts stranded in space when an oxygen tank exploded. Howard’s film offers a riveting attention to detail. Nominated for nine Oscars, it won two, for its film editing and sound.

■ “Night Shift” (1982): One of Howard’s earliest comedies still holds up beautifully today. Henry Winkler and Michael Keaton are an ideal odd couple as a neurotic morgue attendant and his new hotshot co-worker, respectively, who turn their place of business into a brothel.

■ “Splash” (1984): It’s about as high-concept as you can get: A guy falls in love with a mermaid — and the script actually earned an Oscar nomination for longtime TV comedy writers/producers Lowell Ganz and Babaloo Mandel. Hanks’ first film with Howard was a real charmer, one of his earliest opportunities to establish the likable everyman persona he’s now cemented.

Hanks and Daryl Hannah are lovely together in this light romantic comedy.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

From left, Jason Statham, Sylvester Stallone and Randy Couture are shown in a scene from “The Expendables.” of septuagenarian Dr. Isak Borg in Ingmar Bergman’s 1957 film “Wild Strawberries” and long before that. But a few exceptions aside (Alexander Payne’s 2002 post-retirement dramedy “About Schmidt,” perhaps), onscreen old age, particularly in North American cinema, has fallen into one of two buckets: as something to fight futilely against (as it was in Ron Howard’s 1985 science-fiction fantasy “Cocoon” or Tamara Jenkins’ 2007 drama “The Savages”) or something to suffer with quiet dignity (as it was in Peter Masterson’s 1985 “The Trip to Bountiful,” Bruce Beresford’s 1989 “Driving Miss Daisy,” which won the best picture Oscar, Sarah Polley’s 2006 tearjerker “Away From Her” and many others).

What many of the newer films have in common, on the other hand, is a willingness not only to delve into the texture of the senior experience but to upend

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Frank Langella stars as president Richard Nixon, left, and Michael Sheen, portraying TV personality David Frost are shown in a scene from the film, “Frost/Nixon.”

LOS ANGELES — For years, the movie business has blown past older audiences.

Could the breezes finally be changing direction?

Hollywood is, of course, still persistently, obsessively interested in young audiences. Yet in certain quarters, at least, it’s a little less about the prepubescents these days. Two of the most notable action movies of 2010 were “The Expendables” and “Red” — films that not only prominently feature actors older than 55 but that also turn characters’ length of tooth into central plotlines.

Some of the end-of-year crop of serious movies, meanwhile, submit that a character’s twilight years represent the most interesting phase of his or her existence.

“Barney’s Version” tells of a man (Paul Giamatti) who’s lived a full but complicated life and enters old age as feisty as ever. The Robert Duvall-starring “Get Low” describes an eccentric hermit who throws his own funeral while still alive. “True Grit” examines a down-and-out bounty hunter (Jeff Bridges) who finds redemption despite a jaded temperament forged by decades of doing the same difficult work.

And in Mike Leigh’s “Another Year,” perhaps the most age-explicit film of the bunch, a graying middle-class couple (Jim Broadbent and Ruth Sheen) form the center of a constellation of dysfunctional friends and family.

What in the name of Betty White is happening?

Movies have explored mortality and aging for a long time, going back to the navel-gazing road trip

No Strings Attached (R) 11:15 1:50 4:25 7:00 9:35 Fri/Sat late show 11:55 Green Hornet in 3D (PG-13) “3D surcharge will apply” 12:00 2:45 5:30 8:15 Fri/Sat late show 11:15 The Dilemma (PG-13) 11:00 1:40 4:35 7:05 9:45 Country Strong (PG-13) 11:45 3:00 6:00 8:45 Fri/Sat late show 11:35 True Grit (PG-13) 12:00 2:40 5:20 8:30 Fri/Sat late show 11:00 Little Fockers (PG-13) 11:30 1:55 4:20 6:45 9:15 Fri/Sat late show 11:30 Yogi Bear in 3D (PG) “3D surcharge will apply” 2:40 8:15 Chronicles of Narnia: Voyage of the Dawn Treader in 3D (PG) “3D surcharge will apply” 11:45 5:30 Fri/Sat late show 11:00 Tangled (PG) 11:15 1:45 4:20 7:00 9:30

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$ NBC ( * # CBS & + 7 PBS X ^ FOX 1 O 2 MNT 4 R CW K ION (HBO) (MAX) (SHOW) (TMC) (A&E) (AMC) (ANPL) (BET) (CBET) (CMTV) (CNBC) (CNN) (CNN2) (COM) (DISC) (DXD) (E!) (ESPN) (ESPN2) (FAM) (FNC) (FOOD) (FX) (FXM) (FXSD) (GOLF) (GSN) (HALL) (HGTV) (HIST) (LIFE) (MSNBC) (MTV) (NGEO) (NICK) (SOAP) (SPEED) (SPIKE) (TBS) (TLC) (TNT) (TOON) (TRAV) (TRUTV) (TVL) (USA) (VH1) (VS) (WGN-A)

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conventional notions of older age.”

Both “Red” and “Expendables,” for instance, feature characters at a crossroads who have little doubt about which way they’ll go.

Not content to accept a societally encouraged retirement, they jump back in the game (as blackops agents and mercenaries, respectively), guns still blazing.

Leigh’s movie, meanwhile, shows that golden years can take on many hues. Tom and Gerri (Broadbent and Sheen) indulge the daffy Mary (Lesley Manville), who’s trying, unsuccessfully, to stave off a solitary old age — even as the couple themselves have created a contented existence rarely seen with characters in their 60s or 70s.

“The film is about time passing and age and how we look at our lives,” Leigh said. “This is an old man’s film. Or an older man’s film, if you want to be more char-

SUNDAY

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itable about it.”

It’s unlikely that Hollywood is forsaking its recent preoccupation with teens and twentysomethings; indeed, many of these older-skewing movies were made outside or on the fringes of the studio system. The movie business is, if nothing else, adept at recognizing a niche. Older audiences represent a promising one.

With the first wave of baby boomers set to hit 65 in this new year, seniors are the fastest-growing segment of the U.S. population. And older adults are spending their newfound free time going to movie theaters, an experience many grew up with but didn’t have much time for until recently.

Hollywood veterans also note a phenomenon at the other end of the age spectrum. Although GenY-ers and millennials are more susceptible to marketing and will rush out to see a movie on opening weekend, they also are more interested, insiders say, in spending their time on noncinematic forms of entertainment.

“We believed that people 35 and over would start to make up and will continue to make up a more and more important part of the filmgoing audience for the very simple reason that that age group has grown up going to the movies, loves going to the movies and, in truth, is less distracted by the new media as opposed to younger people,” said Andrew Kosove, a veteran producer behind movies such as “The Blind Side.”

And some of the movies are the result of 1960s-bred filmmakers coming to terms with their own advancing years, as it is for Leigh, who will turn 68 next month.

PRIME TIME January 23

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_ News ` News I News U World News

_ ` I ABC

America’s Funniest Home World News Videos Backyard birds bother a Sunday (N) ‘PG’ cat. (N) ‘PG’ U The New Adventures of Old Christine “Popular” ‘PG’

Extreme Makeover: Home Desperate Housewives “You Must (10:01) Brothers & Sisters “FakEdition “Graham Family” A single Meet My Wife” Bree finds herself ing It” Kitty meets a handyman in mother of two. (N) ‘PG’ falling for Keith. ‘PG’ Ojai. ‘PG’

$ Local 4

$ * NBC

Sex and the City ››› (2008, Romance-Comedy) Sarah Jessica Parker, Kim Cattrall, Chris Noth. Carrie Bradshaw and her gal pals find new adventures and surprises while they enjoy companionship, cupcakes and Cosmopolitan in New York.

News at 6 (N) ( News 8 at 6pm (N) * News 10 at 6 (N)

Nightly News (N) ‘G’

Dateline NBC Actor Michael Douglas. (N)

The NFL Today NFL Football AFC Championship -- New York Jets at Pittsburgh Steelers. A trip to Super Bowl XLV is at stake when Ben (Time tentative). Roethlisberger and the Steelers battle Rex Ryan’s Jets for the AFC title. From Heinz Field in Pittsburgh. (Live) (Live)

Hawaii Five-0 “Kai e’e” Tsunami Warning head disappears. (N) ‘PG’

Lassie’s Pet Under-Radar Globe Trekker ‘G’ Nature “Birds of the Gods” ‘PG’ Masterpiece Classic “Downton Abbey” (N) ‘PG’ MSU Today ‘G’ Wild Lives ‘PG’ Doc Martin ‘PG’ Nature “Birds of the Gods” ‘PG’ Masterpiece Classic “Downton Abbey” (N) ‘PG’ MI-5 The OT ‘PG’ News The Simpsons American Dad The Simpsons Bob’s Burgers Family Guy (N) Cleveland FOX2 News at 10:00pm (N) The OT ‘PG’ Whacked Out The Simpsons American Dad The Simpsons Bob’s Burgers Family Guy (N) Cleveland Fox 17 News at Ten (N) ‘G’ The OT ‘PG’ The OT ‘PG’ The Simpsons American Dad The Simpsons Bob’s Burgers Family Guy (N) Cleveland Fox 47 News at 10 (N) ‘G’ (5:00) The Gulf Is Back ‘PG’ The Closer “Blindsided” ‘14’ Bones ‘14’ The Unit ‘14’ Deadliest Catch ‘14’ Friends ‘14’ Friends ‘PG’ The Office ‘PG’ The Office ‘PG’ House-Payne Meet, Browns House “Birthmarks” ‘14’ Ugly Betty “Punch Out” ‘14’ Hates Chris Hates Chris Heartland “Gift Horse” ‘PG’ Sin City ››› (2005, Crime Drama) Jessica Alba, Devon Aoki.

How I Met The Simpsons (5:00) Space Cowboys ››› (2000, Adventure) Clint Eastwood.

Road House ›› (1989, Action) Patrick Swayze, Kelly Lynch, Sam Elliott.

Chain Reaction President to Remember Green Zone ››‡ (2010, Action) Matt Damon, Greg Kinnear.

Big Love (N) ‘MA’ Big Love ‘MA’ (5:35) The Jackal ›› (1997) Bruce Willis.

(7:45) The Blind Side ››› (2009, Drama) Sandra Bullock, Tim McGraw.

Old School ›› (2003) (5:10) Adventureland ››› Shameless Frank goes missing. Episodes ‘MA’ Californication Californication Episodes ‘MA’ Shameless “Aunt Ginger” ‘MA’ (6:15) Fight Night (2008) Rebecca Neuenswander, Chad Ortis.

Sorority Row ›‡ (2009, Horror) Briana Evigan, Leah Pipes.

Order of Chaos (2009) The First 48 The First 48 “Last Wish” ‘14’ The First 48 The First 48 “One of Ours” The First 48 ‘14’ Exit Wounds › (2001, Action) Steven Seagal, DMX. The Brave One ››‡ (2007) Jodie Foster, Terrence Howard. Premiere.

The Brave One Pit Boss “So Long, Shorty” ‘14’ I Shouldn’t Be Alive ‘PG’ I Shouldn’t Be Alive ‘PG’ I Shouldn’t Be Alive ‘PG’ I Shouldn’t Be Alive ‘PG’ (5:30) Funny Valentines ››‡ (1999) Alfre Woodard. ‘PG’ Down in the Delta ››‡ (1998) Alfre Woodard, Al Freeman Jr. The Game ‘14’ Stay Together Dragons’ Den Heartland “The Road Home” (N) Figure Skating National Politician Work Unforgiven ›››› (1992, Western) Clint Eastwood, Gene Hackman, Morgan Freeman.

Deliverance ›››‡ (1972) Jon Voight, Burt Reynolds.

MaxClarity Take-Shirt Off! Diabetes Life Wall Street Trash Inc: The Secret Life of Target: Inside the Bullseye Remington Under Fire Newsroom Newsroom Selling the Girl Next Door Selling the Girl Next Door Newsroom Prime News Issues With Jane Velez-Mitchell Nancy Grace Nancy Grace The Joy Behar Show (4:30) Ghostbusters ››› Jim Gaffigan: King Baby ‘14’ Nick Swardson: Who Farted?

Dave Chappelle: Killin Dane Cook: Rough Around Area 51 Military base. ‘PG’ 2012 Apocalypse ‘PG’ Apocalypse How ‘14’ Hogs Gone Wild ‘PG’ Hogs Gone Wild (N) ‘PG’ Zeke & Luther Zeke & Luther Kick Buttowski Kick Buttowski Phineas, Ferb Zeke & Luther Zeke & Luther I’m in the Band I’m in the Band Avengers Kardashian Kardashian Kardashian Kardashian Bridalplasty ‘14’ Kourt and Kim Holly’s World SportsCenter (Live) Poker Stars Poker Stars Poker Stars SportsCenter NFL PrimeTime Women’s College Basketball Tennis Australian Open, Round of 16. From Melbourne, Australia. (Live) Mean Girls ››› (2004) Lindsay Lohan, Rachel McAdams.

Mean Girls 2 (2011) Meaghan Martin, Maiara Walsh. Premiere. ‘14’ Mean Girls 2 (2011) ‘14’ Fox News Sunday FOX Report Huckabee Justice With Judge Jeanine Geraldo at Large ‘PG’ Restaurant: Impossible Worst Cooks in America Challenge Cakes that tell a joke. Worst Cooks in America (N) Iron Chef America (N) Iron Man ››› (2008) Robert Downey Jr. A billionaire dons an armored suit to fight criminals.

Hancock ››‡ (2008, Action) Will Smith, Charlize Theron.

11 Harrowhouse ›› (1974) Charles Grodin, Candice Bergen.

(8:07) Speed ›››‡ (1994) Keanu Reeves, Dennis Hopper.

Fox Legacy Jewel of Nile Women’s College Basketball Auto Racing World Poker Tour: Season 8 World Poker Tour: Season 8 Profiles Final Score PGA Tour Golf Golf Central PGA Tour Golf Champions: Mitsubishi Electric Championship, Final Round. (Live) PGA Tour Golf Family Feud Family Feud Deal or No Deal ‘PG’ 1 vs. 100 ‘PG’ Newlywed Baggage ‘14’ High Stakes Poker ‘14’ (5:00) Taking a Chance on Love Uncorked (2010) Julie Benz, JoBeth Williams, Elliott Gould. ‘PG’ Backyard Wedding (2010) Alicia Witt, Frances Fisher. ‘PG’ Designed-Sell Designed-Sell Hunters Int’l House Hunters Holmes on Homes ‘G’ Holmes Inspection (N) ‘G’ House Hunters Hunters Int’l American Pickers ‘PG’ Ax Men ‘PG’ Ax Men “Judgement Day” ‘PG’ Ax Men “Under Fire” (N) ‘PG’ Top Gear ‘PG’ Nine Months ›› (1995, Comedy) Hugh Grant, Julianne Moore.

The Bodyguard ››‡ (1992, Drama) Kevin Costner, Whitney Houston, Gary Kemp.

Caught on Camera Caught on Camera Caught on Camera The Girl With the Blue Mustang I Used to Be Fat ‘PG’ Jersey Shore ‘14’ Jersey Shore ‘14’ Jersey Shore “Free Snooki” ‘14’ Skins “Tony” ‘MA’ Inside 9/11: War on America ‘PG’ Inside 9/11: Zero Hour ‘PG’ Alaska State Troopers (N) ‘14’ True Jackson Big Time Rush The Penguins SpongeBob My Wife-Kids My Wife & Kids Hates Chris Hates Chris George Lopez George Lopez Being Erica ‘PG’ General Hospital ‘PG’ General Hospital ‘PG’ General Hospital ‘PG’ General Hospital ‘PG’ AMA Supercross Lites (N) The SPEED Report (N) Grand Am: 24 Hours at Daytona Goodwood Festival of Speed My Classic Car Car Crazy ‘G’ CSI: NY “Outside Man” ‘14’ CSI: Crime Scene Investigation CSI: Crime Scene Investigation CSI: Crime Scene Investigation CSI: Crime Scene Investigation (5:30) What Women Want ››‡ (2000) Mel Gibson, Helen Hunt.

Mamma Mia! ››‡ (2008) Meryl Streep, Pierce Brosnan.

(10:15) Mamma Mia! ››‡ Hoarding: Buried Alive ‘PG’ Hoarding: Buried Alive ‘PG’ Hoarding: Buried Alive ‘PG’ My 40-Year-Old Child (N) ‘PG’ Extreme Births (N) ‘PG’ (3:45) The Lord of the Rings: The Return of the King ›››‡ The Dark Knight ›››› (2008, Action) Christian Bale, Heath Ledger, Aaron Eckhart.

Garfield’s Fun Fest (2008) Voices of Frank Welker, Tim Conway.

Young Justice Star Wars Venture Bros. Venture Bros. Squidbillies Family Guy ‘14’ When Vacations Attack ‘PG’ When Vacations Attack ‘PG’ When Vacations Attack (N) ‘PG’ The Wild Within (N) ‘PG’ Bourdain: No Reservations Most Shocking ‘PG’ Cops ‘14’ Cops ‘14’ Cops ‘PG’ Cops ‘14’ Cops ‘14’ Cops ‘PG’ Las Vegas Jail Las Vegas Jail Married... With Married... With Married... With Retired at 35 M*A*S*H ‘PG’ M*A*S*H ‘PG’ M*A*S*H ‘PG’ M*A*S*H ‘PG’ Love-Raymond Love-Raymond Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Law & Order: SVU Basketball Wives ‘14’ Basketball Wives ‘14’ Basketball Wives ‘14’ Chilli Wants Brandy & Ray J Basketball Wives ‘14’ Dirt Knights Whacked Out Whacked Out Bull Riding Anaheim Invitational. From Anaheim, Calif. (Taped) Tour Down Under Recap Just Shoot Me Old Christine Old Christine How I Met How I Met How I Met How I Met How I Met News at Nine Instant Replay

ADVICE

JACKSON CITIZEN PATRIOT

SUNDAY, JANUARY 23, 2011

D7

ANNIE’S MAILBOX

It’s time to honor the sacrifices of the nation’s veterans Dear Annie: Over the years, your readers have opened their hearts to America’s veterans by participating in the National Salute to Veteran Patients each February. This past year, more than 300,000 valentines were received at VA medical centers, and 15,252 visitors visited more than 45,000 veteran patients. This program encourages readers to visit and volunteer at our Department of Veterans Affairs hospitals and to send letters of thanks to those who have protected our nation. As I saw personally during our 2010 Salute, our veterans always appreciate this heartfelt acknowledgement of their service.

An outstanding VA staff of 239,000 with 85,000 volunteers at our 1,400 sites provide care and support to our veterans with the state-of-the-art health care

they earned defending our great nation. VA is projected to treat 6.1 million patients in 2011 — equivalent to the populations of Los Angeles and Chicago combined. Those 6.1 million veterans, including 439,000 veterans of Iraq and Afghanistan, will make 83 million outpatient visits and be treated as inpatients 937,000 times.

This year’s National Salute to Veteran Patients will take place Feb. 1319. Getting involved is easy! You can find all the information you need to deliver a valentine or get additional volunteer information at VA’s Volunteer Service webpage www.volunteer.va.gov.

From this site, you can generate an e-mail to your local VA Volunteer Service and find out if they can use valentines or other specific items.

of this outstanding annual program. — L. Tammy Duckworth, Assistant Secretary for Public and Intergovernmental Affairs, Department of Veterans Affairs

hometowns. Tell them how much you appreciate their service.

Teachers, you have always been wonderfully supportive in making this a class project, especially with those charming and Dear Secretary Duck- much appreciated handworth: Every year, our made valentines. Encourreaders make us proud age your students to exwith their outpouring press their creativity while Advice columnists of appreciation for our learning the satisfaction of veterans through the Valdoing for others.

I am personally comentines for Vets program.

Every year, the dedicated mitted to ensuring our We know they will come members of Camp Fire nation’s veterans receive through again.

USA participate in this VA the exceptional care and Sending a valentine or, program, and Salvation respect they deserve. We better yet, visiting our Army volunteers distribhave a sacred trust for veterans or volunteering ute valentines, gifts and those who have worn the at one of the VA medical refreshments at various uniform of the United facilities is a wonderful VA facilities around the States of America. way to express gratitude to country. Eleven concerts Many of our facilities are those who have served our are being held across the planning special events country. country as part of the 2011 during the week and would The veterans would be National Salute to Veteran be pleased to arrange a especially thrilled if you Patients Week. If you do visit. could spend a few minnot live close enough to a Once again, thank you, utes visiting and talking VA facility to drop off your Annie, for your support about their families and valentines in person, it’s

Kathy Mitchell Marcy Sugar

perfectly fine to put them in the mail. Simply check your phone book for the nearest VA facility or go to the VA website at www. volunteer.va.gov.

We can never repay these courageous veterans for the sacrifices they have made on our behalf, but we can take the time to let them know they have not been forgotten.

Please remember our veterans this Valentine’s Day. We know of nothing else that costs so little and brings so much happiness.

— Marcy and Kathy — Annie’s Mailbox is written by Kathy Mitchell (left in photo) and Marcy Sugar, longtime editors of the Ann Landers column.

Please e-mail your questions to anniesmailbox@ comcast.net, or write to: Annie’s Mailbox, P.O. Box 118190, Chicago, IL 60611.

SOAPS All My Children

Brooke and Thomas’ portrayed image in the Taboo Damon has a bittersweet campaign. Nick points out the departure from Pine Valley. similarities between Ridge’s David wakes from his coma past and Thomas’ current sitand remembers that it was uation. Bill and Katie ponder Kendall who shot him. Erica how far Thomas and Brooke goes to see him and gives will go in front of — and behim “her version” of what hind — the camera. Brooke is happened, but David says he trying to forget and keep from knows it was Kendall, not her. Ridge what Thomas had done Marissa realizes she must on the way back from Paris. take charge in her relationThomas becomes extremely ship with David and makes uncomfortable when Taylor the announcement that she grills him about his trip and is David’s lawyer. Marissa offers her theory about his warns David that he’d better and Brooke’s relationship. not manipulate her or try and Stephanie goes after Nick bend the rules. A stressed-out about his current lifestyle and Kendall confronts David, who presents him many reasons says he knows she tried to why he should change his murder him. Amanda admits ways. Bill and Justin remito Griffin that she pretended nisce about the good times to be Cara so she could find they have spent together. out about her paperwork SNEAK PEEK: Stephen and status. Griffin tells Cara she Pam plan to wed. can’t be on a case if she isn’t objective. Jackson becomes Days of Our Lives upset as Erica grows closer to Caleb. Ryan and Greenlee Kate tells Victor she’s go public with their marriage spending the night with Steplans. Scott and Madison fano and fills him in on what grow closer. She comforts she and Brady did to Vivian. him over his frustration at She shows him a map of the having to take a low-level job island Vivian and Gus are on, at the hospital. and Victor is pleased. Victor SNEAK PEEK: Cara’s past is admits to Maggie that Vivuncovered. ian is on the island and he intends to leave her there.

Maggie tries every appeal Bold and Beautiful she can think of and finally Nick questions Ridge about offers a date in exchange for his true feelings toward Vivian’s freedom. Johnny’s

family rejoices as they realize his eyesight has been spared.

Bo refuses, despite truth serum and torture, to disclose Hope’s location. Hope gets a secure phone from Leo and makes a call to Jane’s accomplice. She is stunned when she hears Nathan’s voice, unaware that he’s inadvertently answered Ben’s phone.

Meanwhile, Jennifer and Ben continue to grow closer. Chloe makes a desperate attempt to use the physical attraction she and Daniel share to seduce him at his most vulnerable. Daniel angrily throws her out. Phillip is touched when Kate does not judge him for Melanie’s pregnancy.

SNEAK PEEK: A disastrous argument.

died — and who is responsible. Abby is intercepted by Brandon, who solicits her and taunts her for the recent prostitution bust — just as Carly walks by. Abby tells Michael she is in fact a hooker (a lie) in hopes he will stay away for his own good. Sam discusses the fertility procedure with Dr. Kelli Lee. Lucky is blindsided

by Siobhan’s breakup wish and demands an explanation.

Theo stuns Lulu, informing her of Brenda and Dante’s murder cover-up in 2007.

Furious at his lies, Lulu breaks up with Dante. Terrell makes inroads with Robin when he volunteers to help the understaffed AIDS wing.

SNEAK PEEK: Sam says no to parenthood.

General Hospital

One Life to Live

The Balkan makes plans to kidnap Brenda on her wedding day. The Balkan discovers how his son Alexander

John and Natalie discover that Marty has escaped and has restrained Roxy. John finds Marty in the nursery

preparing to leave with Natalie’s baby, thinking that it’s hers. For the safety of the baby, John and Natalie play along with Marty’s fantasy until John is able to safely get the child from her. Marty is taken to St. Ann’s for treatment. Nate admits he was covering for Inez, and all charges against him in Eddie’s death are dropped. Bo and Nora are stunned when Inez tells them she and Bo didn’t have sex. Bo accuses Clint of working to destroy his marriage to Nora. Echo confronts Clint about Dorian’s suspicion that Clint is really Rex’s father. She gets under Clint’s skin when she talks about how much he’s changed since their affair.

SNEAK PEEK: Dorian and Viki join forces.

Young and Restless Nina pleads with Chris to at least give Chance the

option of getting tested for Ronan anonymously. Ronan refuses to allow it. Chris fires Ronan when she decides that his judgment has been compromised. Victoria is stunned when Billy tells her that the baby girl he is holding is theirs. Billy admits that he took shortcuts to get their little girl, but he swears it is all legal. Jana starts to “remember” the time she was locked up. Kevin tells Chloe that he is going to take Jana to the same revival movie that was playing the night Daisy and Ryder kidnapped her. Jana listens in. As they are watching the movie, the “hall of mirrors” moment comes on, and Jana suddenly “remembers” her kidnapping.

All the charges against Adam are dropped.

SNEAK PEEK: Sharon is arrested.

— By Lynda Hirsch Tribune Media Services

Celebrating Heart and Vascular Month Free Community Events 7th Annual Heart and Vascular Expo Saturday, February 5, 8 a.m. – 1 p.m.

HOROSCOPE — JAN. 24 Today’s birthday: Find a spark that lights up the love for learning you once had as a little kid. Your experience, combined with a refurbished curiosity, provides for an exciting year of discoveries. Remember to balance your time indoors with plenty of time under the sun (or the stars).

To get the advantage, check the day’s rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging.

Aries (March 21-April 19) — Today is a 6 — There may be bumps along the romance road. Focus on your work, where you’ll succeed easily.

Things will open up in your love life later.

Taurus (April 20-May 20) — Today is a 7 — To get everyone on the same page, reveal your reasoning. Otherwise, they miss the point.

Take extra time to develop deeper understanding. Then actions flow.

Gemini (May 21-June 21) — Today is an 8 — You want it all to be effortless, but more work is required than you imagined. Still, you get where you need to go. Persistence pays off.

Cancer (June 22-July 22) — Today is a 7 — At home or away, your thoughts focus on responsibility. Act independently, but don’t lose sight of career goals. Make notes to follow up on later.

Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — Today is a 7 — Contact a distant resource for new information.

Original thinking emerges from the conversation. Partner up with someone to put those ideas into action.

Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Today is a 6 — You’ve been saving up for a special treat, and today’s the day. You know where to get it, so enjoy the process. Don’t worry about what others might think.

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — Today is a 6 — Consider your next moves carefully. Put aside the wilder ideas, and follow a steady path. You can go it alone if you want. Gather later to share stories.

Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — Today is a 7 — Everyone loves your suggestions for final touches that improve a project. Make any changes in a logical order to preserve work already done.

Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — Today is an 8 — Take creative inspiration from something in your home — something old and full of memories. Tell its story to someone who doesn’t know it.

Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Today is a 7 — Remain true to personal convictions as you share your desires with others. Logic only goes so far.

Express strongly held values, which may be unreasonable.

Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — Today is an 8 — Conversations and communications abound. The news is mixed: some sadness and some joy.

Take a walk in nature to think about it a bit and refocus.

Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) — Today is an 8 — Consider developing a new habit, independent of what you were taught in the past. Old rules give way to new possibilities.

Opportunities arise.

— By Nancy Black Tribune Media Services

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Tuesday, February 22, 6 p.m.

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Thursday, February 24, 7 p.m.

Ella Sharp Museum of Art and History 3225 Fourth Street, Jackson Sponsored by the Allegiance Women’s Health Center

For more information on screening and seating reservations, call (888) 335-7241 or visit AllegianceHealth.org.

3984936-01

BOOKS

D8 SUNDAY, JANUARY 23, 2011

SECTION EDITOR: BRIAN WHEELER 768-4928 BWHEELER@CITPAT.COM

JACKSON CITIZEN PATRIOT

TOP TEN

PUBLISHING

Recent top-selling books as listed in Publishers Weekly.

An author’s journey to print on demand

Fiction 1. “The Girl Who Kicked the Hornet’s Nest.” Stieg Larsson.

Knopf, $27.95 2. “What the Night Knows.”

Dean Koontz. Bantam, $28 3. “Dead or Alive.” Tom Clancy with Grant Blackwood.

Putnam, $28.95 4. “The Confession.” John Grisham. Doubleday, $28.95 5. “The Outlaws.” W.E.B. Griffin & William E. Butterworth IV. Putnam, $27.95 6. “The Help.” Kathryn Stockett. Putnam/Amy Einhorn, $24.95 7. “Cross Fire.” James Patterson. Little, Brown, $27.99 8. “Freedom.” Jonathan Franzen. Farrar, Straus & Giroux, $28 9. “Secrets to the Grave.”

Tami Hoag. Dutton, $26.95 10. “Three Seconds.” Anders Roslund & Borge Hellstrom. Silver Oak, $24.95

Nonfiction 1. “Unbroken.” Laura Hillenbrand. Random House, $27 2. “Decision Points.” George W. Bush. Crown, $35 3. “The 7.” Glenn Beck & Keith Ablow, M.D. Threshold, $24.99 4. “The 4-Hour Body.” Timothy Ferriss. Crown, $27 5. “Cleopatra.” Stacy Schiff.

Little, Brown, $29.99 6. “Cinch.” Cynthia Sass.

HarperOne, $25.99 7. “Life.” Keith Richards.

Little, Brown, $29.99 8. “Straight Talk, No Chaser.” Steve Harvey. Amistad, $24.99 9. “Change the Culture, Change the Game.” Roger Connors & Tom Smith. Portfolio,$25.95 10. “Autobiography of Mark Twain.” Ed. by Harriet Elinor Smith. Univ. of Calif.

Press,$34.95

Paperbacks 1. “The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo.” Stieg Larsson. Vintage, $7.99 2. “Deliver Us from Evil.”

David Baldacci. Vision, $9.99 3. “The Girl Who Played with Fire.” Stieg Larsson. Vintage, $7.99 4. “Ruthless Game.” Christine Feehan. Jove, $7.99 5. “Live to Tell.” Lisa Gardner.

Bantam, $7.99 6. “Altar of Eden.” James Rollins. Harper, $9.99 7. “The Lost Symbol.” Dan Brown. Anchor, $9.99 8. “The Scent of Jasmine.”

Jude Deveraux. Pocket, $7.99 9. “Deja Vu.” Fern Michaels.

Zebra, $7.99 10. “Promise Canyon.”

Robyn Carr. Mira, $7.99

On the Web

By Mary Ann Gwinn MCT News Service

SEATTLE — Seattlearea writer Matt Briggs has published six books.

In 1999 his first novel got a half-page review in The New York Times Book Review, the literary equivalent of winning the lottery.

That’s the good news.

Here’s the rest of the story: ■ The initial print run of his first book, “The Remains of River Names,” was 600 copies. Because of the national exposure it immediately sold out, but the publisher never printed another edition.

■ Briggs’ novel “Shoot the Buffalo” was accepted by a prestigious New York publishing house.

Then the publisher changed its mind. In 2001 another publisher, the now defunct Oregon publisher Clear Cut Press, picked it up, but it took until 2005 to see publication. In 2006 it won the American Book Award.

■ Before “Shoot the Buffalo” was published in this country, Briggs had sent it to a literary agent in Northern Ireland. He never heard back, but two years later he got an after-the-fact contract — the book had been published without his knowledge. He had to threaten a lawsuit to halt its publication.

Briggs still writes books. But this time around he’s trying some-

■ Publication Studio: www.publicationstudio.biz.

MCT NEWS SERVICE

Author Matt Briggs chose publisher Publication Studio with its strippeddown business model for his latest novel, “The Strong Man.” thing different — for his new novel, “The Strong Man,” set during the first Gulf War, he’s being published by a Portlandbased publisher called Publication Studio with a very stripped-down business model.

Here’s the way publishing used to work, when it worked well: Author writes book, gets an agent. Agent submits book to publisher. Publisher likes book, pays author decent advance, prints up copies of book.

Reviews ensue. Book can be found in bookstores, readers buy books. Readers like book and tell their friends. Author and publisher make money.

This model has been

fractured. Advances are anorexic. Bookstores are thinner on the ground.

Newspaper reviews, once the mainstay of highlighting a book, have declined.

There are now thousands of books blogs, but a relative few of them can get the word out to more than a few readers.

Publishers print thousands of books, but they don’t get sold. The unsold books are returned to the publisher. Lots of bother and waste, and no one is happy.

Publication Studio is a variation of print on demand, in which a publisher only prints the number of copies that have been requested by readers.

But with Publication Studio, books are chosen by Matthew Stadler, a literary novelist and publisher with a national reputation. The published books are bare-bones; the covers are recycled manila folders; the cover consists of the title and author, affixed with a rubber stamp. There’s no printing on the spine.

The books are published in one of two ways; either in Publication Studio’s Oregon office, or on the Espresso Book Machine at Third Place Books in Lake Forest Park, Wash. (the bookstore’s editions actually have cover art and the title on the spine, in deference to the way books are

displayed in a bookstore).

In both cases, printing takes less than an hour.

How do people hear about Publication Studio’s books? They might go to a reading. They might read about them on the Web, then go to Publication Studio’s website. There, they can read the book for free (and even annotate it), but Stadler says most visitors to the site choose to buy the book. Authors are promptly paid for the numbers of books sold.

Stadler says he’s trying “to use print on demand to drive a curated, editorial-driven publishing house. ... we’re trying to understand, how do you make and circulate books to people who understand and care about them, and how do you make money?”

At this point, the house is making money. There are two paid employees, and authors have been paid $8,000 to $10,000 in royalties.

“Our challenge is to print few enough copies, rather than a large number of copies,” he says. “All my impulses about giving significance to a book, having it have a presence everywhere, having everyone talk about it, don’t work.”

REVIEW “A Man in Uniform” (Crown, $25), by Kate Taylor: Author Kate Taylor’s portrait of honor and deception in turnof-the-century Paris is alluring and suspenseful, an even greater testament to her skills as a writer when one considers that she draws her story from France’s most notorious political scandal.

The outcome of the Dreyfus Affair has been dramatized in plays and films, including the Oscar-winning “The Life of Emile

AT THE LIBRARY Some of the most dangerous and fascinating work in the world goes on every day — right under or even inside our noses.

Mark Pendergrast’s “Inside the Outbreaks” documents years of heroic efforts by epidemiolists of the Epidemic Intelligence Service to detect causes and preventions of deaths around the world. It is amazing what these investigations cover, from HVAC systems to health supplements, from house paint to mosquitoes.

Any of these routine items can become deadly, given the right mistakes or oversights.

In many aspects, our lives are much more secure than our parents’ or our grandparents’ —and yet, new challenges and risks emerge every day.

These people walk into hospitals where children are dying by the dozens, they fly into places where their planes are shot at, and they ride or walk into remote villages where everyone has died.

In one case, an investigator was working on a salmonella outbreak in Connecticut and found that many of the patients were children, and these children owned turtles. Visiting one house, the mother insisted that her boy always washed his hands after handling the turtle. The investigator went to get a water sample and couldn’t locate the turtle. The boy was “storing” it in his mouth.

In more recent decades, EIS officers travel around the world. Sudan, Somalia, Serbia, Rwanda — wherever violence has brought refugees, crowding and the subsequent diseases, EIS has gone. These heroes deserve our recognition.

— Tessa Eger, reference librarian, Jackson District Library

Zola” in 1937. Taylor, though, envisions the struggle to free an innocent man as a trigger for a French attorney to reconsider his own values.

Lawyer Francois Dubon is

comfortable in mid-life — and no wonder. He enjoys a successful practice, a dutiful wife and child, social prominence and a mistress he visits almost every afternoon.

Shaking up his world is a widow, Madame Duhamel. A friend of the Dreyfus family — or so she claims — she beseeches Dubon to take on an appeal of the court-martial that has condemned French army officer Alfred Dreyfus to Devil’s Island for espionage and treason. Her

confidence that he can find the real spy beguiles Dubon as much as her beauty and manner.

Drawn deeper into the mystery — is the Jewish army captain guilty after all or a victim of lies, indifference and anti-Semitism?

— Dubon must decide whether to risk all that he has to join the fight for Dreyfus’ freedom. He begins to realize that truth is not as valued as reputation and appearance in Belle Epoque France.

— The AP

BOOKWORM

Ron Reagan writes a loving biography How times change. Take Dad, for instance.

When you were 3, Daddy could do anything. By the time you were 10, he was “Dad” and the shine on him was a little less bright. When you were 18, he was “the Old Man,” tarnished, clueless, and hopelessly out-of-date. But now, though, he’s probably Dad again and you can bet he’s relieved about that.

Life between father and child is played out every day, anonymously, in houses across the country. But what if your relationship with Dad was national news? Find out in “My Father at 100” by Ron Reagan.

From the day he was born on Feb. 6, 1911, Ronald Wilson Reagan was known as “Dutch” to everyone but his mother. He was a sensitive child, perhaps because his was a roving boyhood spent in several different towns. Dutch’s father hated racism and his mother was in favor of women’s emancipation — both, quite progressive for the times — and this childhood atmosphere belied the coldhearted-againstthe-downtrodden reputation that plagued Dutch decades later.

As a youth, Dutch was known as a first-class swimmer and athlete.

At age 15, he became a lifeguard and counted 77 lives saved during his tenure near a Dixon, Ill., riverbank.

He was a fair-enough student, “obsessed” with football, but he didn’t consider politics as a career. On his college application, he said that his future included becoming a salesman. His mother expected more.

Because he lived his life in front

Terri Schlichenmeyer Books columnist

Details ■ “My Father at 100” by Ron Reagan, c.2011, Viking $25.95.

228 pages.

of us as a movie star, politician and leader of the free world, it’s sometimes hard to remember that Dutch had a life behind cameras. He was, of course, a husband, but he was a son, a brother and a man, too. He was also a father trying to raise his children in the public eye.

Ron Reagan, shaken to realize that his father would’ve been a centenarian this year, went on a crosscountry search for things he wondered about, but never knew. Dutch was a consummate storyteller, but what was embellished, what was suppressed and why?

With a delightfully droll wit and the kind of honest viewpoint that only a sharp-tongued son can have, author Ron Reagan writes personally about the man many of us only knew from what we saw on the news.

But Reagan admits that he had lots to discover, too: he often had to use his imagination as he visualized where Dutch might have stood in his life, physically and emotionally.

What I best enjoyed about “My Father at 100” is that it’s filled with warmth, tenderness, humor, and retrospective realizations. Though father and son famously clashed at times, Reagan’s memoir ends with acceptance, love, and a bittersweet sense of finally understanding.

If you’re looking for a political biography, “My Father at 100” probably won’t satisfy you. If you want something that’s 10 percent politics and 90 percent personal, though, you’ll find this book to be 100 percent perfect.