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OFF AND RUNNING Running/Walking series kicks off season — B1

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APRIL 11, 2010

NATIONAL GUARD’S 1434TH ENGINEER COMPANY

Soldiers work to rebuild Iraq By Aaron Aupperlee aaupperlee@citpat.com — 768-4927

There is no Lowe’s, Home Depot or Menard’s in Iraq, and the clerk at the corner hardware store might not understand English. Sure, always carrying a gun and living through hellish sandstorms

National Guardsmen from Jackson help with building projects overseas

ous building projects. “You can’t just go to Lowe’s or Home Depot to pick up a part you don’t have or pick up a part that you ruined,” said Piggott, a soldier with the Michigan Army National and 120-degree heat takes some get- ment for Jackson-area soldiers Spec. Guard’s 1434th Engineer Company. ting used to. But the lack of big-box David Peek and Pvt. Aaron Piggott, stores also has been a big adjust- whose company is tasked with variSee SOLDIERS, on A3

JACK TOWN ROLLERS — READY TO RUMBLE

PIGGOTT

PEEK

CHILD ADVOCACY CENTER

AWARE seeks center to help combat abuse

PREPARING FOR BATTLE Jackson roller derby team gearing up for competitions By Bill Chapin bchapin@citpat.com — 768-4971

The Jack Town Rollers have been practicing for less than two months, and already the roller derby team has a hall of fame ... of sorts. The team’s Facebook page has a photo

gallery with members proudly displaying the many bumps, bruises and scrapes they have collected so far. One woman has a broken bone in her arm to show for her time on the rink. Another “bounced her face off the floor,” team manager and See ROLLER DERBY, on A4

Online For information on the Jack Town Rollers, visit tinyurl. com/jacktownrollers or contact manager Sarah Rand at jacktownrollers@yahoo.com or 795-7935.

Center would provide medical and mental support for child abuse victims By Tarryl Jackson tjackson@citpat.com — 768-4941

A Jackson toddler dies of head trauma while in the care of his mother’s boyfriend. A Brooklyn man is accused of cooking methamphetamine in front of his 10-yearold son. These are the types of child abuse cases that were shocking enough to make headlines this year, but they are just the tip of the problem. Between 2000 and 2008, the number of confirmed victims of child abuse and neglect more than doubled — from 365 to 840 — in Jackson County, according to a recent Kids Count in Michigan report. AWARE Inc. — a Jackson nonprofit known for helping adult survivors of domestic violence and sexual assault — is leading a push to bring a child advocacy center to

the area to combat the situation. The local Sexual Assault Task Force, which includes AWARE, local law enforcement, government and human services officials, has been collecting statistics and doing research on sexual assault for more than a year. Jackson County was recently ranked 66th out of 83 counties for confirmed abuse and neglect victims, according to the Kids Count in Michigan report. Between 2000 and 2008, the rate of children living in families that were investigated on suspicion of abuse or neglect also increased from 68.5 to 122.6 per 1,000 children. “We wanted to make sure the need is there, and it is,” said Rebecca Filip, executive director of AWARE. A child advocacy center See AWARE, on A6

What is a child advocacy center?

CITIZEN PATRIOT • NICK DENTAMARO

Above: A Jack Town Roller derby girl ties her skate at Allskate, 1313 W. North St., during practice. Top left: Jamie Riehle, left, helps Audra Behm adjust her skate. Top right: Jack Town Rollers fitness manager Amber Bulko, left, applies hairspray to Jack Town Rollers founder Sarah Rand.

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Editorials . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .A13 Entertainment . . . . . . . . . . . .D5 Lottery . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .A2 Obituaries . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .A7

■ A child advocacy center is a system of trained professionals who investigate child abuse cases and provide medical and mental-health care and support to victims while holding offenders accountable through the court system. It is designed to create a sense of safety and security for child abuse victims. ■ There are more than 700 centers across the country with services that generally include forensic interviews and medical evaluations, victim advocacy and support, mental-health services and community education and outreach. ■ Child advocacy centers assist victims in the community as opposed to referring them to other counties and retraumatizing them with continued interviews by several different people. — Source: National Children’s Alliance, based in Washington, D.C.

FOR THE RECORD The Citizen Patriot will correct errors of fact. There are no corrections today.

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

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SUNDAY, APRIL 11, 2010

CELEBRITY WATCH Cage’s mansion goes unsold at auction — A

Bel-Air mansion owned by Nicolas Cage found no takers Wednesday’s in a foreclosure auction. The opening bid for the actor’s 12,000-square-foot Tudor mansion was $10.4 million, but $18 million in loans are owed on the property. Even though he’s one of Hollywood’s highest-paid stars, Cage has money troubles. He owes millions in unpaid taxes, and in January his foreclosed home in Las Vegas was sold for nearly $5 million. Cage sued his former business manager in October for $20 million, claiming the man’s advice led him to financial ruin. The ex-manager said Cage is a spendthrift.

Today’s birthdays — Former New York Gov.

Hugh Carey is 91. Ethel Kennedy is 82. Actor Joel Grey is 78. Actress Louise Lasser is 71. Pulitzer Prize-winning columnist Ellen Goodman is 69. Actor Meshach Taylor is 63. Actor Peter Riegert is 63. Rock musician Nigel Pulsford is 49. Singer Lisa Stansfield is 44. Actor Johnny Messner is 40. Actress Tricia Helfer is 36. Rock musician Chris Gaylor is 31. Actress Kelli Garner is 26. Singer Joss Stone is 23.

JACKSON CITIZEN PATRIOT

YOUR FOUR-DAY OUTLOOK TODAY’S TOP PICK Second Sunday Family Art Day, 2 p.m. today, Jackson School of the Arts, 634 N. Mechanic St. Free. 784-2389.

• Nicholas Laban and Garrett Lefkowitz, student piano and clarinet recital, 7:30 p.m. today, Goodrich Chapel, Albion College. Free. 517-629-0481. • Sing Along with Sherra Zuck, 7 p.m. Wednesday, The Bon Ton Room, 3017 Wildwood Ave. Free. DON’T MISS 787-6733. • Second Sunday Art Walk, noon to 4 p.m. today, • Albion College Jazz Ensemble with Kathy KoArt 634. Free. 745-3980. sins, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Goodrich Chapel, Al• “The Philadelphia Story,” Famous Pairs Film bion College. Free. 517-629-0481. Series, 2 p.m. today, Michigan Theatre, 124 N. Mechanic St. $6.50 adults, $4.50 students and seFAMILY FUN niors, $30 for any five movies. 783-0811 or www. • Family Fun Day, 2 to 5 p.m. today, Allskate Fun michigantheatre.org. Center, 1313 W. North St. $5.50. 787-8713. www. • “Art,” Left of Center Theatre Company, 3 p.m. allskate.net. today, Art’s Theater, 195 Irwin St., Brooklyn. $10. • Tales of Scales, 2 and 3:30 p.m. today, Dahlem 592-2189. Environmental Education Center, 7117 S. Jackson • “The Melodic Madness of Modern Opera,” op- Road. $5 for non-members, $3 for members. 782era workshop performance, 3 p.m. today, Dawson 3453. dahlemcenter.org. Auditorium, Adrian College. Free. 517-264-3868. • Jackson Boot Scooters dance, 3 to 7 p.m. toTHIS JUST IN day, Masonic Lodge, 355 Napoleon Road, Michigan • Psychic readings, 1 to 6 p.m. April 25, American Center. $5 club members, $8 non-members. 764Legion Rose City Post, 1190 Falahee Road. $20. Call 9962 or www.jacksonbootscooters.com. to reserve a spot. 764-5271. • Dan Willenberg, student piano recital, 4 p.m. • Mother-Daughter Tea, 1 p.m. May 1, Cascades today, Goodrich Chapel, Albion College. Free. 517Manor House, 1970 Kibby Road. $25 for two 629-0481. people, $12 for each additional person. Tickets are

WEEK IN REVIEW

available at the Jackson Recreation Department, 161 W. Michigan Ave., through April 23. 788-4040. • Come to the Table — A Community Celebration of Parenting, 2 to 5:30 p.m. May 2, YMCA 127 W. Wesley St. Free. Pre-registration required by April 26. 782-0537 or www.jacksonymca.org.

ETC. • Dave Ramsey’s 13-week “Financial Peace University,” begins 6 p.m. today, Calvary United Methodist Church, 925 Backus St. First class is free. To register, call 783-1539. • Marriage L.I.N.K.S. (Lasting Intimacy through Nurturing, Knowledge and Skills), 5:30 p.m. Tuesday, Cascades Manor House, 1970 Kibby Road. $40 per couple includes dinner. For reservations, call 796-5116. www.MarriageMattersJackson.com. • The Happiest Baby on the Block class, 6:30 p.m. Wednesday, Center for Family Health, 2200 Springport Road. Free for families who qualify. Call Julie May at 788-6558 to register. — 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.

ROUNDUP OF NEWS FROM JACKSON

For the complete version of stories visit Mlive.com/jackson

T O P

P H O T O

Shootings rattle neighborhood — Brad-

3

ley Gant, 19, was shot Monday near the Martin Luther King Center on Adrian Avenue. A bullet grazed Gant’s head but did not penetrate his skull. William J. Kelley, 27, of Jackson, was charged in connection with the shooting but was released Friday after investigators said new information led them to believe he was not involved. In a separate incident, Romeo Gibson, 21, died early Wednesday after he was shot about 7:55 p.m. Tuesday outside a house in the 1000 block of Adrian Avenue. Christopher John Hurst, 19, was arraigned Thursday on a charge of first-degree murder in Gibson’s slaying.

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— The AP

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the new health-care reform law will bring to those on Medicare. It was the fifth of seven healthcare discussions Schauer, DBattle Creek, has planned during his two-week congressional break. He had similar events in Adrian, Delta Township, Battle Creek and Hillsdale.

Dad who allegedly left kids in car is arraigned — Richard Labo, 27, of Hills-

dale Township, was arraigned Monday on two counts of second-degree child abuse, a felony punishable by a maximum of four years in prison. Jackson County sheriff’s deputies responded to a report of children in a car in the parking lot outside Gypsy’s, a bar inside AMF Summit Lanes at 1256 E. McDevitt Ave. in Vandercook Lake. DepuSeniors question Schauer about ties found Labo’s sons, ages 6 and 4, in Medicare changes — U.S. Rep. Mark the locked car and Labo and his brother Schauer spoke at length to a group of intoxicated inside the bowling alley. The about 150 seniors on the benefits he said boys were returned to their mother.

Contacts Publisher Sandra D. Petykiewicz (768-4810) Circulation Jeff Crowell (768-4830) Advertising Margaret Parshall (768-4885) Classified (789-1240) General Information (787-2300) Associate editor for content Sara Scott (768-4983), sscott@citpat.com or jcpnews@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 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 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 © 2010 (UPS 271-760)

SUNDAY, APRIL 11, 2010 173rd Year — No. 25 Published seven days a week by Booth Newspapers Inc. at 214 S. Jackson St., Jackson, MI 49201-2282. Postage paid at Jackson, MI. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the Citizen Patriot at the above address. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Seven-day delivery $16.60. For weekend delivery, $13.65 per month. Sunday only, $26.00 for 3 months. For the best value, please call circulation for our EZ Pay rates. Mail rates available upon request. Your carrier strives the give you the best service possible. If you do not receive your newspaper by 10 a.m. weekdays or 8 a.m. weekends, please call the Citizen Patriot at 768-4830. MEMBER — THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Republication rights exclusively to AP

LOTTERY Daily 3: 294 (midday) 615 (night) Daily 4: 0558 (midday) 6199 (night) Fantasy 5: 9, 17, 18, 19, 28 Keno: 3, 4, 5, 7, 9, 15, 22, 25, 26, 34, 35, 39, 45, 46, 53, 63, 66, 67, 69, 70, 77, 80 Classic Lotto 47: 1, 5, 11, 27, 33, 40 (Saturday’s jackpot was an estimated $4.4 million.) Mega Millions: The jackpot for Tuesday’s drawing is at least $105 million. Powerball results will be published Monday. The drawing is after our deadline.

CITIZEN PATRIOT • NICK DENTAMARO

Jaymoral Jones holds his daughter, Caydence, on Wednesday after arriving home on emergency leave from Afghanistan, where he serves as a specialist with the 484th Medical Logistics Company. Caydence was born at Allegiance Health at 12:09 p.m. Tuesday.

S P O R T S Learning life lessons — Mike Horton, a teacher’s as-

sistant at the Kit Young Center, founded the center’s basketball program as an extension of physical education class four years ago. Twelve to 15 special-needs students are on the basketball team. Horton said prospective players begin asking him about the team on the first day of school, months before the season starts in early January. “It’s so exciting to be a part of this team,” Horton said. “I’d like to see every kid who plays for a high school team to come out and see one of our games. They’d learn so much about sportsmanship, and they’d see how to treat people.”

“ Q U O T A B L E ” “It was just a matter of deciding where my heart would be. I just decided that I could probably be there — my head might be in Howell … but my heart would be in Grass Lake. So I just wanted to stay in Grass Lake.” — Grass Lake Schools Superintendent Brad Hamilton, after declining a job offer from the Howell School District. “We have an epidemic in our community. It didn’t start yesterday. It didn’t start the day before that. It’s been around for a while, and it seems like every year it gets progressively worse.” — Fred Parker, addressing a community forum at the Martin Luther King Center, regarding his concern about youth violence in the community.

O P I N I O N The issue: The state House moved to scuttle Michigan’s mandatory motorcycle helmet law.

Our say: The state should not repeal the helmet law. “Even if you can accept the premise that a person may endanger his or her life if desired, the risk that a motorcycle rider accepts in going without a helmet is society’s.”

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Associate editor for online and print production Jerry Sova (768-4985), jsova@citpat.com

If you bet more than you can afford to lose, you’ve got a problem. Call 1-800-270-7117 for confidential help.

Going on Donate your papers to the Newspapers in Education program vacation? Call 768-4830 for details NIE NEWSPAPERS IN EDUCATION The Jackson Citizen Patriot

LOCAL

JACKSON CITIZEN PATRIOT

SUNDAY, APRIL 11, 2010

A3

Soldiers help Iraqis, other Cox coming for roundtable talk U.S. units with construction POLITICAL NOTEBOOK

Continued from A1

Profiles

“Lots of time you’ve got to make friends with the local people.” The 1434th deployed from Grayling on June 11, 2009, and since August has been stationed near the airport in Baghdad. The company’s more than 150 soldiers carry out construction missions at the series of bases that make up Camp Liberty. They have built dining halls, chapels, security gates and a command center for an Iraqi general. Before they got there, most of the soldiers had little construction experience. Peek traded in his McDonald’s uniform for Army fatigues. Before deploying to Iraq, Piggott worked for a Hanover company that installs rubberized running tracks for schools. With Iraq’s lack of tracks, he has mastered a whole new skill. During a six-week class, Piggott, a 32-year-old Hanover-Horton High School graduate — and amateur fixit man around his Jackson house — learned the basics of plumbing. In Iraq, he picked up more of the trade and other construction skills. “If you’re a plumber, you’re also a contractor. You’re not stuck doing plumbing,” he said. “You have to have a pretty good team to work with. … It’s challenging.” The challenge comes, in part, he said, because often members of your team are Iraqis who understand only rudimentary English. On his first mission, Piggott helped build a command center for an Iraqi general, a job that meant working with Iraqis every day for three months. “Communication was limited, but we all got the point across,” Piggott said, noting that he learned the Arabic word for hammer during the project. “We definitely took advantage of the situation we were in and tried to learn from them.” After the project, the Iraqi workers invited the American soldiers to dinner at one of their homes, Piggott said. It was a rare occasion for Iraqis and Americans to spend time together outside of work, to bond on a person-to-person level. He said the meal was similar to stir fry and made

DAVID PEEK ■ Rank: Specialist ■ Age: 21 ■ Hometown: Homer ■ Job: McDonald’s ■ Family: Wife Heather; son Jordan, 6 ■ Last time home: February. Spent Valentine’s Day with wife. Opened Christmas gifts with family. Visited son’s first-grade class. ■ Misses most about home: Family. ■ Craving: A cold beer and a cheeseburger. AARON PIGGOTT ■ Rank: Private ■ Age: 32 ■ Hometown: Jackson ■ Job: Current Surfaces, Hanover-based company that installs running tracks. ■ Family: Son Logan, 10 ■ Last time home: December. Celebrated Christmas and New Year’s with friends and family. Did not like the cold weather. Felt weird without weapon. ■ Misses most about home: Family and being able to just jump in his car and drive somewhere. ■ Craving: Milk; chocolate milk in particular. with eggs. A few days later, the soldiers fired up the grills and treated the Iraqis to an American barbecue. Construction is a new trade for Peek as well. The 21-yearold joined the National Guard right after he graduated from Homer High School in 2007. This is his first overseas deployment. When he returns to the United States, he hopes his construction skills learned in Iraq will help him get a better job. Since landing in Baghdad in August, Peek has installed electrical work in a new dining facility for troops at Joint Security Station Suj in Baghdad and a chapel for troops at another base, Nasir Wa Salam. “We really improved their life out there,” he said. “It definitely keeps morale up, and it helps them complete their mission.” Soldiers and Iraqis all appreciate the work of the 1434th, Peek said. Soldiers know if the engineers roll into their base, it is a chance for some much-needed maintenance on barracks and facilities. If the unit has extra supplies, they sometimes build bookcases and television stands for the troops.

The Iraqis, Peek said, are eager to learn from the company. He said that when working with Iraqis the soldiers often teach them how to construct buildings safely and effectively. Once, while walking near his base, Peek saw a group of Iraqis wiring up an electrical panel without the proper tools or supplies. Peek and some other soldiers lent the Iraqis the equipment they needed to get the job done without injury. Peek frequents small shops run by Iraqis where they sell food, gifts and souvenirs. They like to take pictures with him, he said, and ask a lot of questions. A few Iraqis near his base are teaching him to play soccer. He is not very good, but he still joins in. In part, he said, playing soccer with the Iraqis drives home why he and the other U.S. soldiers are there. “We are allowing them to play in the streets and have fun without fearing any violence,” he said. “They can kind of start to lead normal lives.” Peek and Piggott cannot wait until they resume their own normal lives. Both are checking off days on the calendar until they return home sometime this summer.

Attorney General Mike Cox will be in Jackson on Monday afternoon to meet with local business leaders for a roundtable discussion. Mindy Bradish-Orta, president of the Jackson County Chamber of Commerce, said Cox will be talking about the state’s tax system and business incentives. But mostly, she said, he wants to hear from business owners regarding issues that he could assist with in his role as attorney general. Bradish-Orta said this is not a campaign event for Cox, who is a Republican gubernatorial candidate. The discussion takes place from 1:30 to 2:30 p.m. at the Jackson Coffee Co., 201 S. Mechanic St. If you would like to attend, RSVP to Bradish-Orta via e-mail at mindy@jacksonchamber.org.

work will not find many supporting arguments in a new report from the W.E. Upjohn Institute for Employment Research. The report, which studies the cost and job creation of the credits since the program’s inception in 1995 through 2007, says the state can claim credit for creating about 18,000 jobs. Those cgautz@citpat.com — 768-4926 jobs cost the state about $3,500 each in lost tax revthe Ruth Day Theatre in the enue. Jackson Community College This report was done in Potter Center. part to critique a report done The Jackson County by The Mackinac Center Clerk’s Office also will be for Public Policy last year. on site holding a voter regis- One of that study’s main tration drive. points was to show that the Red Cross Blood Services administration inflates the Director Larry Lloyd said potential number of jobs the in an e-mail that this is a credits could create. From great way to make county 1995 and 2004, its report said residents aware of two of the state claimed it would their most import civic du- help create more than 61,000 ties — donating blood and jobs, but less than 18,000 voting. were actually created. Bipartisan Hopefully the two parties It’s clear the numbers the bloodbath can set aside their differstate puts out each month For those of you who take ences and agree on at least are inflated. The latest your political leanings so one thing — to come out report — which holds a faseriously you are willing to and support this worthy vorable view of the credits shed blood, there is an event cause. — says 18,000 jobs were just for you next month. created by the credits over The South Central 12 years. MEGA report Michigan Chapter of the So, what are we take make American Red Cross has State lawmakers who of the fact that Gov. Jennifer organized a Democrat vs. think that the tax credits Granholm has announced Republican blood drive doled out by the Michigan in just the last three months challenge to take place from Economic Growth Authority that recent MEGA credits 10 a.m. to 3:45 p.m. May 26 at are too generous and don’t will lead to 27,900 jobs?

Chris Gautz

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Derby 101 ■Games are played in 30-minute periods. ■Each team sends five players onto the track — one “jammer,� an offensive player who attempts to score points, and four defensive blockers. One of the blockers is designated as the “pivot� and may take over the jammer position. ■A referee blows a whistle to signal the start of a “jam,� a two-minute countdown during which the jammers score points by lapping opposing players, earning one point for each blocker they pass. ■Blockers must remain in a single pack. They may use their upper body — except for forearms, elbows, hands and head — to aid their jammer and hinder the other team’s jammer. ■The first jammer to pass all the opposing team’s blockers becomes able to end the jam at any time by signaling the referee. ■Teams have 30 seconds to line up another group of players before the next jam starts. the development of “flat track derby� in 2001 in Texas. Allowing teams to compete on standard roller skating rinks (as opposed to the more expensive banked tracks, as depicted in the recent Michigan-made movie “Whip It�) led to a grassroots revival

that now includes hundreds of teams, including at least 11 in Michigan. “A friend of mine says it’s like NASCAR meets ice hockey,� said Gillett, who previously played derby in Chattanooga, Tenn., and serves as a team captain.

The Jackson team’s members range in age from 20 to 54. They include lawyers, coffee shop baristas, students and mothers. Once they strap on skates, however, they assume personas with such names as Miss Judged, Mia Rockit and Spike Yer Bones. The team also includes several male volunteers who serve as medics, referees and statisticians. Traditionally, community involvement has been as much a part of roller derby as the fishnet stockings, mouth guards, do-it-yourself ethic and pun-based aliases. The local team already has organized a fundraising party partially benefiting the Jackson Interfaith Shelter. It is planning a skate-a-thon to benefit cystic fibrosis research. Other plans in the works include a junior league for girls 14 to 17 and skating in this summer’s Rose Parade. “I want to be a big-time presence in Jackson,� Rand said.

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CITIZEN PATRIOT • NICK DENTAMARO

Jade Campbell adjusts her skate during practice at Allskate, 1313 W. North St., in Jackson. During practice the girls do drills to learn different moves like falls and turn-arounds and also build skating endurance.

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founder Sarah Rand said. All this, and the team hasn’t even started working on the sport’s more physical offensive and defensive moves — no blocks or hits just yet. It’s all from practicing such basic skating techniques as turns and stops, which team members do several times a week at locations including the Allskate Fun Center, 1313 W. North St., and American 1 Events Center at the Jackson County Fairgrounds. Needless to say, roller derby isn’t a sport for the dainty or delicate, and that’s part of the allure for the players who put their bones on the line in the name of empowerment, athleticism and sisterhood. “You get so much confidence in yourself: ‘My body can do this.’ You put it through hell,� said team member Lindsay Gillett, 24, of Liberty Township. The team isn’t quite ready to take on a rival, but Rand is hoping to start inviting spectators to scrimmages between Jackson team members next month. And she beams with pride at how far the skaters have come. “Some of these girls didn’t even know how to skate,� Rand, 29, of Jackson said at a recent practice session. “Look at them now, flying around these corners.� Rand’s interest in roller derby stems from a TV documentary she saw about two years ago. Late last year, she posted a message on Facebook to gauge how much interest there was in the community. Within weeks she had signed up almost 40 women, enough to form two teams. “I hadn’t been on skates in over 15 years,� said Bonnie Mills, 27, of Leoni Township, the team’s first officer. “It’s a lot more intense than I ever would have thought.� The Jack Town Rollers are part of a worldwide boom in roller derby that started with

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Derailment causes unusual train to pass through Jackson Dear Pat: On March 27, Channel 10? A Jackson an unusually long passenger reader train passed through Dear Reader: Jackson. It was pulled by Meteorologist Fererri left four engines, and some the NBC station to accept of the cars were doublea position at WANE- TV in deckers. Can you explain Fort Wayne, Ind. He’ll be why a train like that came reporting on the weather through Jackson? A Jackson for that station’s weekend reader morning show. Dear Reader: On “We miss him,� said March 26, a 38-car NorfolkLauren Zakalik, a reporter Southern coal train derailed Columnist at WILX. “He was very just east of Elkhart, Ind. involved with his church Witnesses said a wheel on Dear Pat: What happened and Kiwanis. But he’s from one of the cars broke loose, to Nicholas Fererri, the Illinois and this makes him causing the derailment. weatherman on WILX-TV, closer to home.� The freight train was hauling coal from Chicago to Monroe. About 5,500 tons of coal spewed onto the track and the surrounding area. The track was closed and Donate your papers to the trains traveling that route Newspapers in Education program. had to be detoured. The passenger train Call 768-4830 for details you saw was one of those detoured and rerouted through Jackson, according NEWSPAPERS IN EDUCATION to Amtrak spokesman Marc Jackson Citizen Patriot Magliari.

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LOCAL

JACKSON CITIZEN PATRIOT

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SUNDAY, APRIL 11, 2010

THROUGH THE LENS — THE SUNDAY PHOTO FEATURE

Meals on

Mitch Luty and Lois Coppage work together to lift a cooler full of food onto a cart before loading it into their van at the Department of Aging in Jackson. Luty said that on average he delivers about 40 meals per day.

wheels

A smiling Ruth VanHorne greets Mitch Luty as he delivers her hot meal at her apartment building in Jackson.

Volunteer driver enjoys getting out and helping the community Photographs and article by Jeremiah Wilson jwilson@citpat.com — 768-4952

If you’re at least 60 years old, home bound and hungry, Mitch Luty has a hot meal with your name on it. A volunteer driver for Meals On Wheels, Luty delivers freshly made meals to elderly people in the Jackson area. Luty delivers about 40 meals a day. He said he enjoys giving back to people who have already given so much of themselves to their community. “It really makes it worth it,� Luty said. He starts his day about 10 a.m. at the Department on Aging. He checks in, goes over the day’s meals to be delivered and

Above: Mitch Luty and Lois Coppage load a van full of food to be delivered to Meals on Wheels recipients at the Department of Aging in Jackson. Right: Luty and Coppage share a laugh as Luty goes over paperwork with her. He explained the different tasks and responsibilities concerning the meal delivery to Coppage before they head out on the road together.

talks with workers and other drivers. After making sure he has the right number of meals, Luty packs a van and heads out on the road. He said some of the people he delivers meals to are in good shape physically, while others cannot get out of bed. Some are blind. For Luty, Meals On Wheels is not just about delivering food; it’s also about friendship. And that is what makes the job worth it for him day after day. “It gives you great appreciation for what you have,� Luty said. For information about the Meals On Wheels program, call 788-4364, or visit the Web site for the Jackson County Department on Aging, www.co.jackson. mi.us/Agencies/DeptAging.

Mitch Luty smiles as he delivers a hot meal to Alice Maurer of Jackson. Luty said that he enjoys delivering to Maurer because she is usually very active and fun to talk with. “She’s an amazing woman,� he said.

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Road work on U.S. 127 north of Jackson Work to resurface about 11 miles of U.S. 127 between Henry Road in Jackson County and Plains Road in Ingham County is expected to start Monday. There will be single-lane closures in each direction throughout the project and construction will take place during daylight hours, according to the Michigan Department of Transportation. Lane closures will be no more than 3 miles at a time, and oversized vehicles or trucks higher than 10 feet tall will not be allowed through the work zone, according to the department. The project also will include resurfacing the ramps at Berry and Bellevue roads, as well as the rest area off southbound U.S. 127 north of Jackson and the carpool lot at Berry Road. The work is expected to be completed by July 4.

Work on I-94 in Wash. County Work to resurface I-94 between Freer and Parker roads east of Chelsea will begin Monday, according to the Michigan Department of Transportation. One lane will be maintained in each direction at all times. Nighttime single-lane closures will occur between 8 p.m. and 5 a.m. weekdays and from 8 p.m. Fridays to 5 a.m. Mondays, according to the department. The work, which is expected to be complete in early July, also will include guardrail and drainage improvements. Last summer, crews reconstructed and widened shoulders and made ramp improvements along this stretch of I-94.

Community forum for families The Commission on Community Action & Economic Opportunity is hosting a community forum Tuesday to address the needs and concerns of struggling families. The free event will take place from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Michigan Theatre, 124 N. Mechanic St., and is open to anyone who has had difficulty finding a job and securing housing, child care, health care and food. Community members will get a chance to talk about how to improve services, what challenges they face, and share information on programs that have worked to help

STREET TALK

alleviate poverty. The commission is partnering with the 30 Community Action Agencies around the state. The local CAA serves residents in Jackson, Hillsdale and Lenawee counties. For more information, call 784-4800 or 800-4910004.

Sigmund scholarships available Sigmund Foundation scholarships are available for graduating high school seniors in Jackson and Lenawee counties, students already enrolled in college, or residents interested in furthering their education. Applicants are eligible for up to $5,000 based on financial need, acceptance at an accredited college or university and a cumulative grade-point average of 2.5 or higher. Applications can be obtained from high school counselors or college financial aid departments, online at www.sigmundfoundation.org or by contacting the foundation at 784-5464 or sigmundfoundation@sbcglobal.net. The application deadline is Thursday.

Summer Planting Day coming Plans are under way for Summer Planting Day, which will start at 9 a.m. May 22 in downtown Jackson. This is the 11th year for the program. Community members “adopt� a planter box and plant flowers, and the city’s Forestry Department waters and cares for them. Planters are reserved on a first-come, firstserved basis. To obtain an adoption form, call the Jackson Downtown Development Authority at 768-6410. The deadline is Friday.

Women’s Caucus to host dinner The Jackson County Democratic Women’s Caucus will conduct a catfish dinner fundraiser April 30 at the UAW Hall, 1002 E. South St. Lunch will be served from 10:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. and dinner will be served from 5 to 7 p.m. Meals are $8 each and will include seasoned catfish, bread, macaroni and cheese or spaghetti, coleslaw, green beans or pasta salad, dessert and a beverage. Delivery is available if an order is placed by calling 784-6871 no later than Saturday. — Staff reports

DAYBOOK Births Zigray, Deanna M. and Steve R., of Jonesville, a daughter, Carlyn Anne, born March 31, 7 pounds, 9 ounces at Allegiance Health. Grandparents are Arlyn and Bruce Blattner of Concord and Judy and John Zigray of St. Charles. Greatgrandparents are Bonnie

Akin of Concord, Madeline and Joe Zigray of Saginaw and Joyce Marshall of New Mexico. Ryan, Nicole L. and Michael T., of Onondaga, a son, Tyler Michael, born March 31, 8 pounds, 10 ounces at Allegiance Health. Grandparents are Thomas Ryan of Springport and Teresa

Wilkinson of Jackson. Great-grandmother is Lillian Wilkinson of Springport. Sanders, Theresa E. and Jason B., of Clark Lake, a daughter, Lydia Elise, born April 3, 8 pounds, 2 ounces at Allegiance Health. Grandparents are Nancy and Tom Evanson of Clark Lake and Peggy and Kendall Sanders of Alma.

AWARE wants to open center Continued from A1

provides medical and mentalhealth care and support for local child abuse victims while holding the offenders accountable through the court system, according to the National Children’s Alliance based in Washington, D.C. Child advocacy centers are opening across the country, said Mathias Heck, prosecuting attorney in Dayton, Ohio, and board chairman for the National Children’s Alliance. There are about 700 nationwide, according to the alliance. There are 15 National Children’s Alliance accredited centers in Michigan. “It obviously shows that this method is certainly the best way to approach and proceed with child abuse cases,� he said. The center would assist child physical and sexual assault survivors in the community as opposed to referring them to other counties and having them go through continued interviews with several different people, Filip said. The closest child advocacy centers to Jackson are in the Ann Arbor and Lansing areas, Filip said. Officials have visited other child advocacy centers in surrounding counties. “Our children are not being taken care of in our community,� Filip said. “The trauma on the children is hard enough, to be a survivor of something like that.� Officials plan to have forensic interviews and exams done at the center. AWARE already has two nurses trained through the Sexual Assault Nurse Examiner (SANE) program for pediatric SANE exams. The advocacy center is at least another year down the road, and officials would ap-

Grant sought for supervised visitation center in county By Tarryl Jackson tjackson@citpat.com — 768-4941

Local officials are working to give divorced, separated and never-married parents a chance to see their children in a safe and supervised environment. AWARE Inc. is spearheading an effort to reinstate supervised visitation in the county through the area Domestic Violence Coordinating Council. The grant that supported the program, which had taken place at the Child and Parent Center in Jackson, expired in December. Visitation centers provide a service for families engaged in child custody disputes and those with a history of domestic violence and other allegations of parental misconduct, according to the U.S. Justice Department. Rebecca Filip, executive director of AWARE, said it would be at least a year before the supervised visitation program would be reinstated. Local officials are seeking a three-year grant capped at ply for local grants and inkind contributions to get it started. “It would really help out our community, but these are hard economic times,� said Tanda Reynolds, director of the Jackson County Department of Human Services. “Every time you start a new program, you have to be sure it’s sustainable.� Officials do not have any figures on how much it

JACKSON CITIZEN PATRIOT

$400,000 through the Justice Department’s Office on Violence Against Women. Jackson County would be the grantee, and the program is proposed to take place at the county’s Friend of the Court. Friend of the Court Director Andy Crisenbery and FOC attorney/referee Janet Gage are working with AWARE on the project. Catholic Charities in Jackson also is on board. Sixty families used the program in 2008, and that number stayed steady in 2009, Gage said. Family Service and Children’s Aid in Jackson provides supervised visitation for children in foster care, and the county Department of Human Services provides it for children who are under the agency’s authority due to a protective or juvenile proceeding, Gage said. The Child And Parent Center — under the Council for the Prevention of Child Abuse and Neglect of Jackson County — had provided court-ordered supervised visits since 1988, Gage said. would cost to start a child advocacy center. The cost would depend on several factors, such as what specific services would be provided and how many community partners would be on board, Filip said. The Sexual Assault Task Force is looking at possibly having the center located with a nonprofit that has existing space, she said. “That’s all negotiable,� she said.

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Mark Webb Jackson “I like the Yankees rather than the Tigers. They’ve always got a chance at winning it all.�

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Christie Coleman Jackson “I am rooting for the Tigers for sure. But I don’t know anything about baseball.�

Brittany Weller Jackson “Go Tigers. They’ll do all right. I’m positive.�

Renee Coleman Jackson “I really hope they do well. Michigan could use another championship team.�

Doug Snyder Brooklyn “I used to watch baseball for a long time, but I stopped when the umpiring got all bad. They’ve all got their own rules and strike zones now.�

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WIRE DIGEST

SUNDAY APRIL 11, 2010

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

JACKSON CITIZEN PATRIOT

NATION & WORLD

MICHIGAN

SHROUD OF TURIN

ALTERNATIVE ENERGY

Holy artifact on rare display

Ford to use Ypsi plant for batteries

TURIN, Italy — The Shroud of Turin went on public display Saturday for the first time in 10 years, drawing long lines of people to see the linen some believe is Christ’s burial cloth and others dismiss as a medieval fake. Turin Cardinal Severino Poletto led the opening ceremony in Turin’s cathedral. He referred to the debate over the shroud’s authenticity, saying it was “not up to the church but for science to decide.” By late Friday, 1.5 million people had reserved their three-to-five-minute chance to gaze at the cloth, which is kept in a bulletproof, climate-controlled case. Viewing continues through May 23. Pope Benedict XVI is scheduled to fly to Turin, in northwest Italy, on May 2 to pray before the shroud. It is the first time the 14-foot-long, 31⁄2foot-wide has gone on public display since a special showing in 2000 during Millennium celebrations. The Vatican has tiptoed around the issue of just what the cloth is, calling it a powerful symbol of Christ’s suffering but making no claim to its authenticity.

DEARBORN — Ford Motor Co. is expected to use a parts plant near Ypsilanti to supply hybrid vehicle battery packs. A letter dated March 30 and posted on the Web site of United Auto Workers union Local 898, which represents employees at Ford’s Rawsonville plant, says the facility has been selected to build the components. The letter is signed by the plant’s manager and a union official. Dearborn-based Ford announced in January that it planned to invest another $450 million and create jobs in Michigan as it further consolidates its electric vehicle program in southeast Michigan. Ford spokeswoman Jennifer Moore told The Associated Press on Saturday the company would have more to say later. The Detroit News reported plans for Rawsonville earlier Saturday.

RNC CONFERENCE

CRYSTAL FALLS — Crews are battling a wildfire in the western Upper Peninsula that has burned at least 70 acres. WLUC-TV reported crews from the Michigan Department of Natural Resources and Environment and Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources were working Saturday evening to fight the fire in the Crystal Falls area. The fire is close to the Michigan-Wisconsin state line. The cause wasn’t immediately known.

GOP’s Steele: ‘I’ve made mistakes’ NEW ORLEANS (AP) — In damage control mode, GOP national chairman Michael Steele on Saturday sought to quell the furor over his management of the Republican National Committee by acknowledging errors and vowing to learn from them. “I’m the first here to admit that I’ve made mistakes, and it’s been incumbent on me to take responsibility to shoulder that burden, make the necessary changes and move on,” Steele told approximately 3,000 GOP activists and party leaders at the three-day conference. “The one mistake we cannot make this November is to lose,” he added, and the crowd cheered in agreement. Saturday’s speech to the Southern Republican Leadership Conference was Steele’s first public appearance since the disclosure of questionable spending — including a $2,000 tab at a sex-themed California night club — resulted in top advisers cutting ties with him and North Carolina’s state party chief calling for his resignation. Normally a bombastic showman, Steele struck a contrite tone before the supportive audience. He did not address the specific complaints, and even though he acknowledged his errors, he also blamed others.

1 CHILD DEAD, SEVERAL ILL

Day care stayed open after E. coli found SEATTLE — County health officials didn’t close a Washington state day care for several days after children were hospitalized with a deadly strain of E. coli — because of concerns the infection would spread further if parents took their children elsewhere. A 4-year-old boy died after being infected at the Vancouver, Wash., center, and three other children were sickened. The first case was reported March 19. But Clark County health officer Dr. Alan Melnick said he didn’t shut down Fletch Family Daycare until April 2 out of concern that other parents who used the facility could take their children to different day cares and risk exposing others. Melnick’s decision to close the facility came after tests showed seven more children and staff with no symptoms tested positive for the E. coli strain. “This is really tragic, and we’re certainly concerned about the kids who were hospitalized, but we’re also concerned about keep-

WILDFIRE

At least 70 acres burn in U.P. fire ASSOCIATED PRESS

Cardinal Severino Poletto, center, leads a Mass on Saturday, the opening day of the public display of the Shroud of Turin, seen in the background, inside the cathedral of Turin, Italy. The Shroud of Turin went on public display Saturday for the first time in 10 years, drawing long lines of people to see the linen some believe to be Christ’s burial cloth and others dismiss as a medieval fake. Poletto referred to the debate over the shroud’s authenticity, saying it was “not up to the church but for science to decide.’’ ing this from spreading to other parts of the community,” Melnick said Saturday. He said he felt confident the infection has not spread further and that health officials are closely monitoring the children and staff of the closed center. Melnick said three children who were hospitalized are at home recovering; he declined to release their ages or other details. Melnick also did not release the date when the 4-year-old child died. That child’s death was reported Friday.

UNREST IN THAILAND

TEENS CHARGED AS ADULTS

Army pulls back from 4 charged in slaying protests; 18 dead of pizza deliverer

BANGKOK — Savage clashes between protesters and Thai soldiers killed at least 18 people and injured hundreds before both sides retreated, no closer to ending a monthlong occupation of parts of the capital by demonstrators demanding new elections. Bullet casings, rocks and pools of blood POLITICAL ASSASSINATIONS littered the streets where battles raged for hours Saturday. It was the worst violence in Bangkok since more than four dozen people were killed in a 1992 antimilitary protest. Army troops pulled back and asked protesters to do the same, resulting in an unofficial WASHINGTON — As secretary of state, truce. Five soldiers and 13 civilians, including Henry Kissinger canceled a U.S. warning a Japanese cameraman for the Thomson Reagainst carrying out international political as- uters news agency, were killed. sassinations that was to have gone to Chile and two neighboring nations just days before — Compiled from The Associated Press a former ambassador was killed by Chilean agents on Washington’s Embassy Row in 1976, a newly released State Department cable shows. Whether Kissinger played a role in blocking the delivery of the warning against assassination to the governments of Chile, Argentina and Uruguay has long been a topic of controversy. Discovered in recent weeks by the National Security Archive, a non-profit research organization, the Sept. 16, KISSINGER 1976, cable is among tens of thousands of recently declassified State Department documents. In 1976, the South American nations of Chile, Argentina and Uruguay were engaged in a program of repression code-named Operation Condor that targeted those governASSOCIATED PRESS ments’ political opponents throughout Latin A Thai soldier lies injured on the ground America, Europe and even the United States. Saturday after a clash with anti-governJessica LePorin, a spokeswoman for Kissinger, said the former secretary of state dealt ment protesters during a rally in Bangkok. Hospital officials said at least 18 people, many years ago with questions concerning the cancellation of the warnings to the South including a Japanese journalist, have American governments, and had no further been killed in clashes between protesters comment on the matter. and security forces in the Thai capital.

Cable ties Kissinger to Chile controversy

FLINT — Four Flint teenagers have been charged as adults with murder in the death of a 33-year-old man who was robbed and fatally shot while making a pizza delivery on Flint’s north side. Genesee County Prosecutor David Leyton announced charges Saturday against Juwan Wickware, Quantageah Penegar and Antonio Clark, all 16; and John Williams Jr., 17. All were in custody except Clark, who was being sought Saturday by police. Charges include first-degree murder and armed robbery. They teens face up to life in prison without parole if convicted. Police said Michael Nettles was approached by several people Wednesday night, handed over food and was shot in the back as he left.

STUPAK RETIREMENT

Constituents seek aid over ideology CHEBOYGAN — Even as tea party activists gloat over Rep. Bart Stupak’s decision to retire after becoming one of their top targets for defeat, it’s far from certain that his constituents will choose a successor who shares the conservative movement’s antipathy to government spending. The Upper Peninsula’s sprawling 1st District has a history of electing moderates more concerned with getting federal money for local projects and helping constituents deal with government agencies than with partisanship or ideology — as long as they stay on the right side of hot-button issues such as protecting gun ownership. Stupak, a Democrat who said Friday he would not seek a 10th term, fit the mold so well that he repeatedly was re-elected by large margins — sometimes over well-financed Republicans. — Compiled from The Associated Press

IN FOCUS — AIR DISASTER

Polish leader, 96 others dead in Russian jet crash The Associated Press

SMOLENSK, Russia — The crash of an aging Russian airliner ravaged the top levels of Poland’s military, political and church elite Saturday, killing the Polish president and dozens of other dignitaries as they traveled to a ceremony commemorating a slaughter that has divided the two nations for seven decades. Poles wept before their televisions, lowered flags to half-staff and taped black ribbons in their windows after hearing that President Lech Kaczynski and the upper echelons of the establishment lay dead in woods a short drive from the site of the Katyn forest massacre, where 22,000 Polish officers were killed by Soviet secret police in one of Poland’s greatest national traumas. Thousands of people, many in tears, placed candles and flowers at the presidential palace in central Warsaw. Many called the crash Poland’s worst disaster since World War II.

Twenty monks rang the Zygmunt bell at Krakow’s Wawel Cathedral — the burial spot of Polish kings — a tolling reserved for times of profound importance or grief. The crash also shocked Russia. Sensing the depth of the tragedy for Poland, Prime Minister Vladimir Putin personally took charge of the investigation and very quickly and publicly offered condolences, along with Russian President Dmitry Medvedev. “On this difficult day, the people of Russia stand with the Polish people,” Medvedev said, according to the Kremlin press service. Chunks of the plane were scattered widely amid leafless trees and small fires in woods shrouded with fog. A tail fin with the red and white national colors of Poland stuck up from the smoking debris. Early indications pointed to pilot error in heavy fog as a factor in the crash, officials said. On board were the national bank president, deputy foreign minister, army chaplain, head of the National

Security Office, deputy parliament speaker, Olympic Committee head, civil rights commissioner and at least two presidential aides and three lawmakers, the Polish foreign ministry said. Kaczynski’s wife, Maria, also died. “This is unbelievable — this tragic, cursed Katyn,” Kaczynski’s predecessor, Aleksander Kwasniewski, said on TVN24 television. It is “a cursed place, horrible symbolism,” he said. “It’s hard to believe. You get chills down your spine.” Polish Prime Minister Donald Tusk and some cabinet members flew to Smolensk from Warsaw. The president’s twin brother, former Prime Minister Jaroslaw Kaczynski, headed to the area in a chartered plane along with party members. Television showed Jaroslaw kneeling and praying at the crash site. Tusk, joined by Putin, placed a wreath at the site and knelt. When he stood up, Putin hugged him. Putin and Tusk then held a video conference with members of a special commission in Moscow.

ASSOCIATED PRESS

This image from Polish Television shows a firefighter walking near wreckage at the crash site where Polish President Lech Kaczynski, his wife and some of the country’s most prominent military and civilian leaders died Saturday along with dozens of others when the presidential plane crashed trying to land in thick fog in near Smolensk in western Russia.

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JACKSON CITIZEN PATRIOT

Name

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

Name

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

MutualFundCategories

MutualFundCategories :%09)

:%09)Name

Weekly Returns NAV Ch. YTD 3-yr. +63;8, 5-yr. &0)2(

IS THERE A WARRANT FOR YOU?

71%00 '%4 1-( '%4 0%6+) '%4

71%00 '%4 1-( '%4 0%6+) '%4

&0)2( +63;8, 0: =8( LtdDuraGov ... 0& TRBondA t 10.82 ... +1.6 NS NS AIM Funds A: 4)6')28 6)8962 0: 0& =8( =60+ InvA p +.20 +7.7 -20.0 10.81 -.01 +1.4 NS NS 12.14 +1.3 TRBondC t CoreBdFd p 8.84 ... +2.5 +2.9 +11.7 4)6')28 6)8962 74)'-%08= *92(7 =8( =6 =6 =6 TRBondI 10.81 ... +1.7 NS NS 9.39 +23.4 GlSmMCGr p 17.25 +.10 +7.8 -12.4 +39.0 =6 =6 MATx p -.01 +1.8 +14.4 74)'-%08= *92(7 =8( =6 =6 =6 Value Fd A p 11.48 +.08 +5.3 -8.3 +13.1 MITx p 8.89 -.01 +1.1 +12.1 +20.2 USGovFd 8.81 -.01 +1.4 +18.5 +26.2 'SRWIVZEXMZI %PPSGEXMSR '% =6 =6 MidCpVal p 11.57 +.35 +15.8 -12.8 +21.0 ValueI r 11.65 +.08 +5.4 -7.6 +14.7 AIM Investments A: 'SRWIVZEXMZI %PPSGEXMSR '% 1SHIVEXI %PPSGEXMSR 1% =6 MNTx 8.94 -.01 1& +1.3 +12.5 +20.6 Cambiar Funds: BasicBal p 11.01 +.18 +6.6 -12.1 +5.4 1:p =8( 1SHIVEXI %PPSGEXMSR 1% NJTxA p 9.25 ... +1.3 +13.8 +23.2 ,IEPXL 7, 1: 1& OpportInv 16.65 +.19 +6.9 -12.3 +9.2 BasicValA p 21.27 +.43 +7.9 -22.6 -3.8 =8( =61+ NwOpA p +.62 +7.2 -11.4 45.47 +12.1 Clipper 60.02 +1.35 +10.0 -23.1 -9.9 CapDev p 15.07 +.25 +9.4 -15.5 +18.6 ,IEPXL 7, 2EXYVEP 6IWSYVGIW 72 =6 =6 8.43 +20.7 NYTxA p ... +1.8 +11.9 15.89 +.12 +5.8 +3.2 +31.4 Chart p DWS Invest S: 2EXYVEP 6IWSYVGIW 72 6IEP )WXEXI 76 8.95 Constl p 21.54 +.23 +6.5 -20.4 -2.2 =6 =6 GroIncS 15.61 +.26 +8.2 -10.5 +10.9 OHTx p -.01 +.9 +12.4 +20.5 RetRdy2015 16.44 +.09 +3.5 -6.8 +10.9 6IEP )WXEXI 76 29.47 +.28 +7.2 +12.9 +128.3 DevMktA p InternatlS 46.22 +.02 +2.1 -23.5 +17.5 8IGLRSPSK] 78 =6 7: 7& RetRdy2020 15.80 +.12 +4.6 -8.9 +12.0 =8( Energy p 36.71 +.55 +3.3 +11.0 +73.8 Davis Funds A: 8IGLRSPSK] 78 +13.7 EuroGro p 28.45 +.03 +2.9 -20.7 +30.7 7& &%0%2')( 7: =67+ =8( RetRd2025 p 16.56 +.17 +5.5 -10.1 NYVen A 33.00 +.45 +6.5 -13.6 +12.7 RetRdy2030 p 15.41 +.18 +6.3 -10.9 +14.1 EuroSmCo p 10.12 +.07 +2.4 -28.8 +44.6 &%0%2')( Dimensional Fds: =6 RetRdy2035 p 15.33 +.20 +6.8 -12.3 8EVKIX (EXI 8% =6 +13.5 GlbHlthCrA p 26.88 -.05 +5.3 +2.2 +28.8 EmMkCrEq n 19.61 +.35 +7.6 +23.0 +116.9 =6 =6 RetRdy2010 15.13 +.05 +2.4 -4.2 +9.2 8EVKIX (EXI 8% Gold&Prec p 8.47 +.37 +5.9 +37.7 +154.8 8EVKIX (EXI 8( EmgMktSoc 13.70 +.25 +7.9 +20.0 NS PA TE 9.00 ... +1.3 +12.2 +20.7 4.14 +.01 +5.5 +19.5 +40.1 HYldA p =6 8EVKIX (EXI 8( EmgMktVal 33.73 +.60 +7.3 +23.8 +141.8 8EVKIX (EXI 8) ResearchA p 14.14 +.24 +8.0 -12.7 +6.6 Inco p 4.88 ... +2.8 -4.3 +4.1 7.46 +.20 +8.9 NS NS GlbRESec n SmlCpValA p 9.08 +.24 +12.7 -26.0 -1.0 8EVKIX (EXI 8) IntlGrow 25.51 +.09 +3.0 -10.9 +39.6 IntSmVa n 16.46 +.32 +9.1 -17.7 +33.9 -28)62%8-32%0 TxExA p 8.41 -.01 +1.7 +10.7 +19.4 IntlSmallCo p 15.65 +.05 +4.0 -16.6 +58.5 IntlCoreEq n 7.87 +.07 -28)62%8-32%0 TFInA p 14.68 -.01 +1.6 +12.8 +20.9 LrgCpGrA t 10.95 +.15 +6.7 -6.8 +13.4 (MZIVW )QIVKMRK 1OX )1 IntSusCroe1 n 8.40 +.07 +5.4 NS NS TFHYA 11.54 ... +3.4 +4.5 +16.8 Leisure A p 32.47 +1.05 +13.2 -19.5 +5.8 &32( *92(7 (MZIVW )QIVKMRK 1OX )1 )YVSTI 7XSGO )7 IntlVaExTob 8.91 +.04 +5.1 NS NS USGvA p 15.11 +.06 +2.7 +32.9 +42.6 MdCpCrEq p 22.37 +.19 +6.8 +4.5 +32.1 &32( *92(7 IntlVectEq n 10.18 +.13 +7.3 NS NS )YVSTI 7XSGO )7 GlblUtilA 10.95 +.04 -2.0 -20.3 *SVIMKR 7QEPP 1MH :EP *% SmCpGrA p 24.73 +.47 +9.2 -5.7 +27.7 -RXIVQ 8IVQ &SRH '- +19.4 LgCoInIdx 9.41 +.14 +7.7 -11.1 +12.9you EvenInv:if you’re not a sheriff in a Hollywood western, VstaA p 9.99 +.29 +13.8 -15.2 +5.8 *SVIMKR 7QEPP 1MH :EP *% Amer Century *SVIMKR 0EVKI &PIRH *& -RXIVQ 8IVQ &SRH '- SelHdGFxd n 10.09 +.03 +.8 NS NS -RXIVQ +SZIVRQIRX +- +40.9 VoyA p 21.96 +.46 +11.3 +20.1 in a Hollywood you Balanced may n western, 14.81 +.15 +5.5 +.2 +18.8 10.58 -.03to+1.6 STExtQual nx things find that warrants are good haveNSonNShand. *SVIMKR 0EVKI &PIRH *& *SVIMKR 0EVKI +VS[XL *+ -RXIVQ +SZIVRQIRX +- Putnam Funds ,MKL =MIPH 1YRM ,1 B: CaHiYdMuA t 9.29 +.02 +2.6 +5.1 +17.0 STMuniBd nx 10.25 -.02 +9.6 +15.4 good things to have hand. GlblHealthB 41.67 +.20 +6.1 +4.0 *SVIMKR 0EVKI +VS[XL *+ CalHYMu 9.29 on +.02 +2.4 +2.8 let +12.7investors *SVIMKR 7QEPP 1MH +V *6 ,MKL =MIPH 1YRM ,1 Stock warrants shares ,MKL =MIPH &SRH ,= +23.5 +.18 +10.2at discount NS NS SustUSCorIbuy n 9.72 SSgA Funds: CaHYMu 9.29 +.02 +2.7 +5.9 +18.5 *SVIMKR 7QEPP 1MH +V *6 TAWexUSCr n 9.07 +.11 +6.1 NS NS stors buy shares at discount *SVIMKR 0EVKI :EPYI *: ,MKL =MIPH &SRH ,= 1YRM 2EXMSREP -RXIVQ 1- +95.1 Warrants provide a expensive market, they EmgMkt 20.47 +.32 +6.6 +5.4 CaLgTF n prices. 10.74 In...an +1.2increasingly +9.3 +18.9 TAUSCorEq2 8.27 stock +.17 +11.4 NS NS *SVIMKR 0EVKI :EPYI *: ;SVPH %PPSGEXMSR -, 1YRM 2EXMSREP -RXIVQ 1- 11.09 ... they +1.0 +12.6 +20.7 Warrants provide a -17.5 Selected Funds: 1YRM 2EXMSREP 0SRK 10 expensiveCaTxFrBd stock market, TM USSm 20.26 +.54 +12.9 +13.0 cheap way to buy are a way to buy shares that might otherwise be too CapValu 5.90 +.09 +6.7 -21.8 -.5 AmerShsD 39.87 +.56 ;SVPH %PPSGEXMSR -, USCoreEq n 8.53 +.20 ;SVPH 7XSGO ;7 1YRM 2EXMSREP 0SRK 10 1YRM 2EXMSREP 7LSVX 17 +7.0 -11.5 +14.9 cheap way to cost buy hat might CorePlus otherwise beFor too p 10.57 ... +1.9 +24.7 NSa warrant AmShsS p 39.87 +.56 +6.9 -12.4 +13.1 USSoCorEq2 7.95 +.18 +11.7 NS let NS you expensive stock. pricey. example, might $5 and ;SVPH 7XSGO ;7 1YRM 2EXMSREP 7LSVX 17 CorePlus 10.57 ... +2.0 +25.6 NS USTgValR1 10.35 +.34 +16.9 NS NS Sound Shore: stock. rrant might costpay and+.01 let+1.4 DiversBd t $5 10.63 +19.0 stock. +25.7 expensive But they’re better for $10 for ayou $20 Warrants can+.25also USVectrEq n 9.97 +13.6 be -13.9bought NS SoundShore 30.52 +.48 +6.8 -11.7 +13.9 DivBond n 10.62 bought ... +1.6 +23.2 +33.3 But AsiaPcSCp n 23.71 +.74 +8.6 +88.9 they’re better for Warrants can also be TCW Funds: active traders rather sold....Experts lots nof selling in+7.7 the+12.2 near future. 10.63 +1.6 +21.7 expect +30.4 DivBondAand t USLgCo 35.25 +.50 -11.2 +12.5 DivFocused 9.81 +.13 +8.8 -20.9 +.4 DivBondin the ... future. +1.6 +22.5 +32.0 active ots of selling near table contains USLgVa n traders 19.23 rather +.33 +13.0 -18.7 out +12.2 $700 This mutual Third Avenue Fds: buy-and-hold in-selected funds. This fund owes its recent hot streak in part to investors’ recent thanfund In10.62 2008 began dishing EmgMktI 8.01 +.10 when +5.1 -5.9the +92.3government USLgVa2 n 9.15 +.16 +13.0 -18.5 +12.7 Except for funds specifically requested for incluIntlValInst r 15.82 +.12 +2.1 -12.9 +16.8 inthan rnment began dishing out $700 EmgMkt tbillion 7.81 in+.10 +5.1 -6.4to+90.5 USLgVa3 n more 14.72 +.25 +13.0 +12.9 Thislisted fund owesare itschosen recent hot streak in part to investors’ recent vestors. That’s be-based bailouts banks, it buy-and-hold got than $5-18.4billion love of long-term bonds. But its high sensitivity to interest rates SmCapInst 19.24 +.36 +5.8 -15.3 +7.7 sion, items on the total EqGroInv n 19.89 +.34 +8.4 -15.0 +8.3 US Micro n That’s 11.97 +.33 +13.4 -15.5 +15.1 vestors. beit got more $5 billion love of long-term bonds. But its high sensitivity to interest rates Thrivent Fds A: could make it a poor fit for some investors. EqIncothan 6.86 +.06 +5.0 -5.8 +18.1 amount of money in the fund. cause warrants expire worth of bank stock warrants That draw US TgdValin return. 15.19 +.49 +16.8 didn’t -9.4 +25.1 LgCapStock 21.62 +.33 +6.8 -12.1 +7.3 EqtyInco 6.84 +.05draw +4.8 -7.3 +15.2 cause could make it a poor fit for some investors. US Small nwarrants 18.81 +.53expire +14.2 -6.7 +26.8 nts in return. That didn’t MidCapStk 13.21 +.23 +10.4 -10.1 +25.8 after a few years. If time.US Nobody was+.88sure EqIndex much 4.74interest +.06 +7.5 at -12.9the +9.7 SmVal 23.08 +17.6 the -15.1 banks +20.3 Name: Mutual fund and family. NAV: Net asset SmlCapStk 12.40 +.25 +8.6 -18.8 +5.9 FundEqtyA t 11.99 +.17 +6.9 -9.8 +28.6 after &$7(*25< /RQJ 7HUP %RQG a few years. If Nobody was sure the banks EnUSLg n 7.55 +.12 +8.2 -10.4 +12.3 you’re not the type to :ERKYEVH 08-RZ+V :;)7< would survive, let alone become good investments. value. Wkly Chg: Weekly net change in price of Tweedy Browne: FundEq n 11.99 +.17 +7.0 -9.2 NS 15.49 +.28 +8.9 -16.6 +31.7 IntlSmCo n &$7(*25< /RQJ 7HUP %RQG 0251,1*67$5ÂŒ GblValue 22.36 +.02 +5.5 -9.4 +27.7 not the type to :ERKYEVH 08-RZ+V :;)7< ecome good FundEqC investments. 11.89 +.17 +6.6 -11.8 +23.8 you’re NAV. Japanup n 165 15.11 +.30 +11.3since -11.8 March +3.5 buy, sell and watch But with financial stocks percent 5$7,1* ((()) 0251,1*67$5ÂŒ GNMAI 10.75 +.01 +1.8 +21.3 +31.1 US Global Investors: GlbEqInst 12.56 watch +.21 +9.3 -12.2 +24.1 Total return: Percent change in NAV for the time buy, sell and s up 165 percent since March Gift 24.95 +.45 +8.7 +2.4 +60.8 ((()) 5$7,1* AllAm 20.88 +.37 +6.5 -12.6 +15.9 $66(76 PLOOLRQ fre-reinvested. If period your accounts 2009, selling warrants now looksn like recoup EmgMktSCp 21.17 a +.41way +9.1 to +22.5 +131.4 period shown, with dividends GlblGold 21.72 +1.05 +7.2 +26.7 +127.3 ChinaRegion 8.68 +.18 +3.8 +1.6 +65.9 29.15 +.49 +7.4 +17.6 +110.5 EmgMkt n PLOOLRQ $66(76 accounts freyour w looks like a way to recoup (;3 5$7,2 Gl Growth 8.25 +.08 +4.3 -9.5 +32.2 longer than 1 year, return is cumulative. quently, you could some of the money that went to the March, EstnEuro p 10.04 +.21 +10.2 -24.8 +42.8 UK n 21.52banks. +.42 +7.9 In-30.7 +15.9 (;3 5$7,2 8.32March, +.08 +4.2 -8.9 +33.4 quently, GlbRsc n 9.84 +.23 +11.2 -7.1 +53.4 0$1$*(5 /XFLXV 7 +LOO ,,, you ent to theGlblGrwth banks. In 16.30could +6.1 -22.9 +41.0 Cont n end up with worthgovernment made billion by+.14 selling Bank GovtBd the 10.98 -.02 +1.0 +21.5 +31.0 $1.54 GlbMegaTr t 8.28 +.11 +1.6 -15.0 +3.9 EmgMkt2 n 25.60 +.42 +7.4 +18.3 +113.1 0$1$*(5 /XFLXV 7 +LOO ,,, Footnotes: e – Ex-capital gains distribution. f – 6,1&( 23.55 +.36 +6.9 +4.4 +25.6 end up with worth54 billion GrowthI by selling Bank Gold&Mtls 16.41 +.78 +6.1 +30.0 +178.9 Fixdfor nx more 10.32sales -.01 +.3 +10.3 +19.6 less warrants. warrants. soon. 6,1&( Previous day’s quote. n or NL - No up-front sales HeritageCof America 16.43 +.34 +11.7 +4.0 +60.5Look 6)89627 13 HolmesGrth 16.94 +.36 +9.0 -15.0 +9.9 Govt n 10.77 ... +.9 +14.9 +23.9 warrants. for moreHeritageI sales soon. 17.89 +.38 +12.0 +7.2 +68.7 less WldPrcMin n 19.03 +.83 +9.2 +14.4 +147.6 charge. p – Fund assets used to pay distribution 6)89627 13 IntGvFxIn n 12.09 -.01 +1.5 +23.2 +32.4 =8( HighYld 5.95 +.03 +4.3 +16.7 +33.1 Value Line Fd: IntlREst 4.92 +.06 +2.1 -43.2 NS costs. r – Redemption fee or contingent deferred =8( =6 HighYld p 5.95 +.03 +4.3 +15.8 +31.5 LargeCo n 16.18 +.18 +5.1 -14.2 +11.7 IntVa n 17.79 +.08 +4.4 -19.8 +31.6 sales load may apply. s – Stock dividend or split. 5.95 +.03 +4.4 +17.4 +34.5 HiYldInst n =6 IntVa2 n 6.62 +.03 +4.4 -19.5 +32.5 =6 %220 Van Kamp Funds A: t – Both p and r. x – Ex-cash dividend. NA - No HiYldMu 8.67 ... +3.2 -4.4 +9.0 IntVa3 n 16.65 +.07 +4.5 -19.3 +32.8 AmValA p 25.04 +.50 +12.1 -4.5 +32.6 =6 %220 =6 %220 8.66 ... +2.8 -7.3 +3.6 HiYldMun tn information available. NE - Data in question. NN InflProSecs 10.96 +.04 +.9 +21.0 NS CA TFA p 16.44 ... +1.3 +2.2 +10.4 HighYldMunAP t research =6 %220 8.67 ... +3.1 -5.1 +7.7 IntlVa4 n 13.85 +.06 +4.4 -19.4 +32.7 SOURCES: Chip Cutter, Scott Osborne •Fund AP did CapGro 12.04 +.24 +7.2 +4.8 +40.5 Fund does not wish to be tracked. NS IncGro 23.07 +.41 +8.4 -18.7 +3.6 Glb5FxInc 11.18 Scott ... +1.7 +14.4 +23.2 14.96 +.21 +8.7 -13.8 +8.1 CmstA p Chip Cutter, Osborne • AP not exist at start date. InfAdjBond 11.57 +.05 +.6 +20.0 +26.0 LrgCapInt n 19.40 +.10 +3.7 -16.0 +25.6 CorpBdA p 6.59 +.01 +2.7 +18.1 +28.3 834 ,30(-2+7 4'8 InfProtBd 10.37 +.05 +.6 +20.7 NS TM USTgtV 19.30 +.63 +16.4 -18.7 +12.8 EmgMktA p 14.86 +.24 +5.2 +2.6 +91.8 Data based on NAVs reported by 6 p.m. 834 ,30(-2+7 4'8 InfProtBdC t 10.25 +.05 +.4 +17.5 NS *HQHUDO (OHF &DS TM IntlValue 14.52 +.07 +3.8 -18.0 +34.6 EntA p 15.66 +.32 +7.6 +6.1 +31.1 IntlBnd 14.03 -.08 -2.8 +16.1 +19.9 TMMktwdeV 14.16 +.29 +13.2 -18.4 +14.3 *HQHUDO (OHF &DS EqtyIncA p 8.33 +.08 +7.5 +1.3 +25.1 *ROGPDQ 6DFKV *US Source: Lipper Analytical Services Inc. and IntlBndInst 14.03 -.08 -2.7 +16.8 +21.1 TMMtVa2 13.62 +.27 +13.2 -18.1 +15.0 EqtyGrA p 13.33 +.16 +5.9 +7.9 +46.8 *ROGPDQ 6DFKV *US )UDQFH 7HOHFRP 6D IntDisc 9.33 +.09 +5.1 -23.1 +43.7 The Associated Press TMUSEq 12.75 +.20 +8.3 -11.5 +13.0 ExchFd 421.15 +5.52 +5.5 +6.1 +31.1 IntlGrthA p 10.15 +.04 +3.6 -15.5 +24.7 )UDQFH 7HOHFRP 6D 2YGlFxd n 10.19 ... +.5 +10.9 +19.7 ,OOLQRLV 6W *R %GV GlobEqA p 16.75 +.17 +4.6 -8.2 +27.3 IntlGroI 10.14 +.04 +3.7 -14.9 +26.3 DFARlEst n 19.76 +.78 +15.1 -28.3 +23.4 GlblFran p 20.36 -.13 +5.8 -.2 +38.2 ,OOLQRLV 6W *R %GV -SPRUJDQ &KDVH IntlOppt 6.01 +.06 +6.9 -19.2 +43.5 2YGovt n 9.94 ... +.4 +11.1 +19.9 GvScA p 9.41 -.01 +.8 +6.7 +14.5 IntlStock 11.37 +.05 +3.3 -16.6 +22.6 -SPRUJDQ &KDVH 2YFixed n 10.02 ... +.5 +10.6 +19.6 18.82 +.23 +9.4 -7.3 +20.1 GrInA p IntlValu 7.12 +.04 +.3 -18.4 NS 10.38 +.05 +4.5 -19.9 +31.3 IntlHBM n HarbA p 16.02 +.17 +6.0 +9.0 +32.7 IntlValuA 7.17 +.03 +.1 -19.4 +21.0 US HBM n 11.92 +.20 +12.9 -18.9 +11.8 HighYldA 9.48 +.03 +3.6 +14.2 +30.0 LgComVal +.09 +6.8 -21.3 hold +.8 at Dodge&Cox: A turnaround is5.38finally taking troubled home The company also reported a profit of $34.5 milHYMuA p 9.24 ... +2.9 -.3 +15.2 LgComValC 5.38The +.09 company +6.6 -23.6 -4.1 oubled home also reported a13.06 profit $34.5 InTFA p 16.15 ... +1.0 +.8 +9.3 IncomeFd -.02of+2.0 +22.0 mil+33.230 cents per Weekly Returns Weekly Returns Weekly Returns Weekly Returns dĂŠcor retailer Pier 1 Imports. lion, or share, during the quarter. That LgCoValA pn 5.38 +.09 +7.0 -21.9 -.4 IntTMIA p 10.65 ... +1.4 +12.7 +21.2 33.60 +.13 +5.5 -13.5 +35.3 Intl Stk Name NAV Ch. 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. lion, orThursday 30 during the quarter. That LegFocLC 9.82 +.10 +3.0 cents -9.4 per NS share, The stock surged after the said LtdDur A 8.97 ... +.5 -9.4 -2.9 Stockcompany 104.32 +1.35 +8.9 compares -21.7 +5.1 with a loss of $29.4 million, or 33 cents, a LivS2015Istl 10.96 +.09 +4.3 +4.7 +26.5 MidCGth p 25.24 +.38 +8.0 +3.6 +43.4 e company said compares with a loss of $29.4 million, or 33 cents, a Biotech n year Dreyfus: 74.27 ago. +.92 +13.4 +16.0 +49.3 FlexCpGro p 40.35 +.47 +5.7 -1.2 +18.6 Chks&Bal p 9.14 +.08 +5.3 NS NS GrwthOppA 25.23 +.35 its sales and profit rose LivS2035 11.33 +.14 +5.9in the -3.4 +23.1 MunInA p 13.03 ... +1.9 +3.9 +14.3 TechGroA 25.94 +.56 +3.4 +1.9 +22.3 Broker nx 53.78 +1.13 +13.4 -15.1 +44.5 FlRtDA B t 9.06 +.03 +3.5 +1.3 +11.1 ConsAllA p 10.24 +.07 +4.3 +5.2 +23.9 HighYldA p 9.58 +.09 +6.6 +10.6 +34.5 LivS2020 9.50 +.09 +4.6 quarNS NS year ago. NYTFA p 15.23 ... +2.1 +7.2 +17.9 fiscal fourth Pier+.511+10.2 and +7.4 other furnishWWGrthA 38.18 +.15 +3.2 -6.9 +22.1 CommEquip 22.87 +36.5home FlTxFr Bt 11.50 -.01 +1.1 +9.4 +17.6 DiscpEqA p 11.89 +.13 +6.4 -13.4 +8.2 IbbGrAlloc 10.21 +.11 +6.1 -8.4 +16.0 LivS2030 9.24 +.10 +5.5 NS NS PA TFA p 15.69 -.01 +1.6 +4.7 +14.2 Comp n 47.83 +1.13 +4.9 +19.2 +43.7 FoundAlB p 10.29 +.08 +4.7 -16.4 +8.2 DivGthA p 18.21 +.19 +6.8 -5.7 +23.2 IntlValA 19.53 +.10 +2.4 -22.7 +15.7 Pier Vance 1 and Eaton A: other home furnishLivS2040 9.12 as +.12it +6.3 NS toNS ter worked ing stores have suffered from the ReEstA p 16.16 +.55 +14.6 -29.5 +26.8 DfAero nx 68.59 -.07 +13.7 -5.6 +34.4 GoldPrMtls t 41.84 +1.50 +10.0 +48.1 +201.2 EqGrAlloA p 10.85 +.16 +7.3 -11.1 +17.7 MdCpVaA p 19.99 +.47 +10.9 -9.6 +14.9 IncBosA 5.67 +.02 +4.8 +14.1 +35.6 LiveStr2015 10.95 +.09 +4.3 +4.1 +25.1 ing stores have suffered from the 9.87 +.18 +10.3 -3.9 +30.8 SmlCapGrA p Electr nx 43.72housing +.78 +5.5 market -2.3 +21.0andGrowthB t 40.48 +.33 +7.8 -2.0 +24.9 EqtyInc t 12.12 +.20 +7.2 -7.0 +21.4 PionFdA p 38.23 +.36 +7.3 -11.1 +14.7 cut costs soft a pullFidelity Freedom: LiveStrg2025 11.07 +.11 +5.0and +1.2to+25.7 SmCpVlA 16.39 +.16 +13.9 +1.9 +48.9 Energy n 45.87 +.53 +3.9 -6.5 +48.3 GrOppB t 18.28 +.28 +6.5 +4.0 +36.8 FltRateA px 8.77 +.04 +5.1 +3.6 NS RealEstA 18.45 +.74 +14.2 -29.3 +23.6 housing market and a-3.3pulln 13.22 +.15 +5.3 +22.0 LiveStr2025 n 11.08 +.12 +5.2 +1.8 +26.9 improve sales. Shares closed at softFF2020 back in consumer spending. TechA p 5.14 +.11 +4.3 -1.7 +19.0 EngSvc n 61.24 +1.27 +5.3 -11.4 +42.0 HYTF B p 10.06 ... +2.5 +6.0 +17.7 FundGthA p 10.65 +.11 +6.9 +1.8 +28.3 StratIncA p 10.65 +.02 +4.3 +25.8 +40.3 LivS2035I n 11.35 +.14 +6.1 -2.0 +26.0 Fidelity Invest: US MtgeA 12.80 -.01 +1.3 +11.3 +20.1 back in consumer spending. Gold rne 45.23 +6.5 +42.3 +169.2 p 2.12 +.02 +4.1 -2.1 +23.4 GlblGroA p 14.17 +.22 +5.3 -19.2 +5.1 ValueA p 11.37 +.17 +8.3 -24.3 -5.9 a newLiveS2035 three-year of $8.64 But+1.63 Raymond James IncomeB1 analyst n 11.34 high +.14 +6.0 -2.6 +24.8 AZMuni n 11.28 -.01 +1.0 +12.4 +21.0 16.98 +.07 -2.4 -23.4 +14.5 UtilityA p Health ne 115.82 +.35 +8.6 +4.5 +33.0 IncomeB t 2.11 +.02 +4.6 -3.0 +21.5 GlobHlthA p 15.93 -.06 +7.9 -.5 +34.7 Price Funds: LivS2045I n 11.35 +.16 +6.6 -4.2 +25.0 AggIntlRaymond n 12.24 +.17 +7.9 analyst -18.2 +14.6 But James on Friday. Budd Bugatch told-5.6 investors Van Kamp Funds B: Insur nx 45.57 +.21 +15.2 -28.0 OhInTFBthat t 12.48 -.01 +.6 +10.7 +18.9 GlobResh p 9.23 +.10 +6.1 NS NS AME Fd n 7.73 +.12 +15.4 NS NS LiveS2045 n 11.34 +.16 +6.6 -4.8 +23.8 AllSectEq 12.33 +.21 +7.8 NS NS EqIncB t 8.17 +.08 +7.5 +1.0 +23.0 46.50early -.64 +8.0 -4.5 show +21.2 Pier Ins TF1 B tis 11.91 -.01 +1.2 +9.0 +16.7 GroAlloA p 10.79 +.13 +6.2 -4.2 +22.0 Bugatch that MedDel n the Balance n 18.45 +.22 +5.6 +1.2 +25.6 LivSincm 10.46 +.08 open +4.0 +6.4 Sales in locations at +24.1 Budd figures AMgr50 nx 14.50told +.08investors +5.1 +2.5 +22.5 MedEqSys n 26.62 +.09 +8.8 +23.1 +46.4 MIInxTF t 11.98 ... +.9 +10.1 +17.9 GrowthA p 15.94 +.37 +8.2 -2.8 +14.8 Vanguard Admiral: BlueChipG n 34.99 +.65 +6.8 -3.6 +20.9 LiveStrIncm n 10.46 +.08 +3.9 +5.8 +22.8 the AstMgr30R +.04 +3.9Pier NS 1 is NS nx 9.47 show early figures NatRes rne 29.79 +.44 +4.7 +1.1 +71.6 NJ TxFr B t 12.04 -.01 +1.2 +10.7 +19.3 GrOppty t 24.46 +.39 +6.9 -8.1 +32.5 least LongShort a year climbed 19.4 per“off to a strong start.â€? AssetAdml n 51.14 +.52 +5.8 -17.0 +5.3 CalTx n 10.68 ... +1.5 +11.4 +21.3 9.97 +.02 +.9 -7.2 NS AMgr70 nr 15.22 +.18 +6.2 -3.0 +18.7 p 11.59 ... +1.2 +12.2 +19.9 HighYldA px 7.16 +.04 +5.2 +14.0 +33.8 500Adml n 110.10 +1.56 +7.7 -11.4 +12.3 Fidelity Spartan:The stock has rangedNYTaxFrB CapApr n 19.48 +.18 +7.3 +5.6 +33.4 “off AsstMgr85 to a strong MidCapGr ... shop12.45start.â€? +.17 +6.9 -5.8 +24.4 cent in March as more between PaTF B p 10.28 -.01 +1.3 +10.7 +19.0 HiYMuBdA px 8.11 ... +2.7 NS NS IntlGrAdml 56.62 +.18 +4.8 -9.5 +38.4 ExtMktIndInv 34.52 +.87 +13.6 -4.8 +32.7 CapOpp n 13.85 +.21 +7.5 -8.9 +15.7 MidCapVal 11.68 +.17 +9.1 +1.2 +41.1 AMgr20stock nrx 12.30 +3.1 +8.7 +27.0 The has+.04 ranged between IncomeA px 9.66 +.01 +2.5 +9.8 +21.2 ITAdml n 13.44 -.01 +.8 +14.5 +23.4 500IdxInv nx 74 42.29 +.43 and +7.7 -11.6 +12.1overRESecB CorpInc 9.45 +.01 +2.8 +16.0 +27.6 pers MdCapVal visited its11.68 stores cents $8.64 the tpast 12.06 +.42 +13.9 -39.9 -15.7 +.17 and +9.0 +.6 +39.8 17.24 +.11 +5.9 -2.8 +26.6 Balanc x SmCapGr p 8.88 +.14 +11.4 -8.9 +15.0 InflatPlus px 11.36 +.04 +.8 +20.9 +26.2 TtlBdAdml n 10.41 ... +1.6 +19.8 +30.3 DivrSmGr n 13.33 +.30 +12.5 +3.5 +27.0 NT DivrBd n when 10.50 they ... +1.6did. +22.5 NS 74 cents BlueChipGrand41.02 +.73 over +8.1 +6.0 $8.64 the +22.9 past First Eagle: 52 weeks. bought more SmMCpGrB t 29.92 +.53 +10.1 -8.3 +21.1 IntGroA p 8.95 +.03 +5.9 -31.2 -.4 TotStkAdm n 29.70 +.48 +8.6 -9.7 +17.0 DvsfMCGr n 12.94 +.25 +10.2 -1.9 +27.3 OverseasA 20.69 +.17 +6.3 +4.2 +50.0 NTEmgMkt 9.70 +.12 +4.9 -5.2 NS BlueChipVal 10.89 +.21 +9.3 -22.7 +2.6 StrIncB t 10.29 +.05 +4.4 +19.8 +34.6 IntOppA p 13.99 +.07 +5.7 -3.9 +42.9 WelltnAdm n 52.00 +.37 +5.1 +6.0 +33.8 DivGro n 21.84 +.32 +7.0 -5.9 +18.7 NTEqGrp 9.15 +.16 +8.3 -13.9 NS 52 weeks. AP CA Mun n 11.83 -.02 +1.8 +9.9 +19.5 Frank/Temp Frnk A: US GovtB 6.66 +.01 +1.6 +17.9 +25.9 IntlSmCo p 11.64 +.16 +4.5 -17.7 +29.0 WindsorAdm n 43.87 +.60 +9.1 -17.9 +7.2 EmMktB n 12.95 +.03 +5.2 +20.4 +58.0 NT Growth 10.83 +.17 +6.9 +5.4 NS CAShITxFr nr 10.55 -.02 +.5 +14.7 NS AP AdjUS p 8.93 ... +.2 +12.3 +20.2 Utils B t 11.07 +.06 -1.0 -12.7 +27.3 MidValueA p 10.56 +.14 +12.3 -10.2 +27.2 EmEurope 20.23 +.28 +15.2 -22.9 +50.1 Vanguard Fds: NTIntlGr ... +3.7 -14.8 NS Canada n 52.56 +.34 +8.4 +9.6 +66.6 ALTFA p 11.14 -.01 +1.0 +11.2 +19.8 WorldB p 14.18 +.13 NA NA NA MidCapA p 19.83 +.32 +10.8 -1.1 +38.5 EmMktS n 32.06 +.44 +6.5 +6.8 +97.6 AWxUSSCI nr 33.56 +.58 +8.1 NS NS NT LgValu 8.23 +.14 +6.9 -21.3 NS 23.83 +.38 +11.2 -7.9 +21.9 CapApp n AZ TFA p 10.73 -.01 +1.0 +11.3 +20.0 ShortDur px 9.75 ... +1.9 +10.2 +18.2 Frank/Temp Frnk C: EqInc n 22.93 +.46 +9.7 -11.1 +14.0 19.20 +.29 +8.2 -11.8 NS DivrEq n NT MCpVal 9.96 +.14 +9.1 +1.7 NS CapDevelO 9.80 +.20 +9.6 -9.7 +16.9 T BRIC A t 14.33 +.26 NA NA NS SmlCoA p 17.20 +.27 +9.6 -12.5 +31.1 AdjUS C t 8.92 -.01 +.1 +11.0 +17.9 EqIdx n 32.19 +.45 +7.6 -12.0 +11.0 FTAlWldIn r 17.85 +.13 +4.3 -11.2 NS NTSmCoInst 7.59 +.19 +12.1 -25.8 NS 8.99 +.05 +6.0 +24.0 +53.2 CapInco nr BalInv p 48.21 +.89 +12.9 -19.6 +11.2 SmCapGrw t ... +10.9 -14.9 +7.1 FTPerAllC 10.40 +.10 +5.2 -15.6 +7.6 Europe n 14.36 +.02 +2.1 -15.9 +26.6 MgdPayDF n 16.01 +.15 +4.4 NS NS NT Vista 9.16 +.21 +10.0 -11.8 NS ChinaReg r 29.10 +.81 +4.3 +36.9 +106.2 BioDisA p 66.11 +.91 +13.0 +8.9 +43.2 S&P14.42 500+.36earnings growth Housing investment ideas SMdCpEq p 9.08 +.18 +9.7 -13.4 +12.6 GA TxFr C 12.03 ... +1.3 +10.3 +18.4 ExtIndex n +12.4 -6.6 +29.7 MgdPayGF n 16.58 +.19 +5.3 NS NS 6.46 +.13 +9.5 -9.0 +25.0 New Opp CongrSt n 428.58 +2.18 Housing +2.7 -.8 +19.3 CAHYBd p 9.23 +.02 +3.4 +3.5 +16.9 S&P 500 earnings growth investment ideas StratInc px 8.96 +.03 +3.9 NS NS LA TF C r 11.38 -.01 +1.3 +9.6 +17.1 FinclSvcs 14.75 +.45 +16.4 -19.5 +4.8 MktNeuInv nr 9.85 -.01 +1.4 -7.7 +4.2 Home prices have stopped Public companies begin OneChCons 10.59 +.08 +3.7 +5.7 +24.4 CTMun nr 11.36 -.01 +.7 +14.3 +22.4 CalInsA p 11.91 -.01 +1.5 +8.0 +17.7 Mortgage TaxFrNatl tx 9.18 ... +1.8 -5.6 +4.2 MAIns C t insurers 11.67 -.02 +.8 +9.2 +16.7 GNM n 1ST QUARTER 9.79 +.01 +1.8 +20.3 +29.9est. StrSCEqInv n 16.94 +.45 +13.4 -17.8 NS OneChgAgg n 11.24 +.15Home +6.2 -2.8 +26.4 have Contra n 61.69 +.92 +6.0 +32.9 CA IntermA p 11.27 -.02 +1.4 +10.6 +18.8 prices stopped Public companies begin 2010, 4TH QUARTER 2009 plunging. Sales are recoverdisclosing their+2.5first-quarter TotRBdA px 10.33 +.01 +12.2 +20.5 insurers NatRes C t 32.96 +.62 +7.8 +5.7 NS GA TF n 10.96 -.01 +1.3 +11.8 +20.7 22.77 +.23 +5.8 -17.3 +4.8 AssetA n OneChMod n 10.96 +.12 +5.1 +1.0 +26.1 CnvSec x 23.52 +.16 Mortgage +8.7 +1.3 +37.3 CalTFrA p 6.96 ... +2.2 +9.8 disclosing +21.3 1ST QUARTER 2010, 4THWe QUARTER 2009 Sales are recovertheir first-quarter A strategist ValueAnumbers p 11.11 +.19 est. +8.9the-7.7 +24.1 ing. And on+1.05 historical during week. NYITFC r Financial 10.98 -.01 +.7 +10.9 +16.4 GSX Fd 9.25 +.14 +6.4 -17.9 NS Genworth (GNW) CAIT n 10.87 +.01 +1.4 +11.6 +19.9 VerConserv n 10.42 +.05plunging. +2.4 +10.1 +23.9 DestinyIIA p 9.57 +.20 +9.5 -10.8 +14.5 China Abased p 35.66 NA NA NA ValuOpp p 12.36 +.16 +9.7 -18.4 +9.5 RealRtnC p 10.91 +.05 +1.6 NS NS GLE-fd nr 17.71 +.18 +7.5 NS NS CALT n 11.03 ... +1.4 +8.1 +18.4 OneChcVAg a n case 11.23 +.17 +7.1 And -8.7 based +22.7 on during the week. We makes foring. DisEqhistorical n 22.58 +.44 Genworth +7.5 -17.3 +9.3 CO TFA(GNW) p 11.63 -.01 +1.4 +11.2 numbers +21.2 Financial analysis, housing-related willFds hear from aluminum S+.29 & P+8.05 0 NS 0 NS S&P 0 0 -10.3 +20.1 RisDivB t 30.12 +.32 +8.5 -12.2 +7.6 Hartford C: GRE-Fd r 14.42 CapValue n 10.26 +.15 5 +11.0 Radian Group (RDN) RealEstI 16.48 +.62 +14.7 -33.8 +15.1 DiverIntl n 28.81 +.15 +2.9 -17.9 +22.1 CT TFA p 10.87 -.01 +1.5 +12.1 will +21.8hear from aluminum housing-related stocks that35.10 will+.31analysis, S& P 0Alcoa, 0 +.03 search & P n5 0 017.21 +.27 +6.5 -17.6 +32.9 stocks tend do the maker RisngDivR t 30.28 +.33 +8.6 -10.9 +10.3 FltRateC tx 5 8.76 +4.9 +1.3 engine NS S GloblStk 32.14 +.47 +7.0 +5.2 +42.5 CapOpp n SelectI +6.1 +.3 +8.9 DivStkA p 13.91 +.23 Radian +11.7 -9.3Group +18.3 TgtConA p to 13.23 +.09best +4.3 +11.1 +33.1 (RDN) SmCapVlB p 38.22 engine +.93 +12.8 -9.5 +19.8 GlbTech 8.20 +.15 +6.8 +19.4 +58.9 Convt n 13.31 +.09 +6.8 +12.5 +47.8 tendNSto doDiversStkI the best Alcoa, search benefit Heartland Fds: ShortDur from 10.45when ...stocks +1.0 +17.5 n 14.47 +.24 +11.8 -8.7 NS between operator Google, Bank of CvtSecAthe p second 13.88 +.14and +6.5 -.8 maker +28.5 Building supplies SmCpVlR t 39.50 +.98 +13.0 -8.1 +22.8 Growth n 29.32 +.47 +6.6 -5.2 +24.0 DivAppInv n 19.85 +.17 +6.3 -3.2 NS ValueInv 39.29 +1.13 +8.6 -12.3 +24.9 ShortDurA t recovers. 10.45 ...between +.9 +16.6 the NS second DivStkOand n 14.17 +.24 Building +11.9 -8.1 +21.0 CoreAllA pafter 11.81 +.11 crash, +6.6 -10.6 operator +15.1 Google, Bank of housing supplies third years a big America and others. Analysts TotlRetrnC p 9.83 +.02 +3.6 +15.7 +24.9 GwthIn n 19.16 +.28 +7.3 -7.7 +14.3 DividendGro 13.80 +.12 +4.8 +.1 +27.7 SGov 9.71 -.01 +.5 +13.4 +21.6 26.12 +.58 +10.4 -5.8 +19.1 DivGth n Dbl TxFr A 11.61 +.01 +3.1 +11.2 +20.9 Hotchkis & Wiley: Owens Corning after a big crash, HiIncC and t others. 1.95(OC) Analysts +.01 +3.3 +14.8 +33.2 HlthSci n 28.86 +.14 +10.3 +15.6 +66.6 The first-quarter Energy 62.13 +1.43 +4.1 +7.3 +69.2 whichDynaTechA is where27.13 we +.43 are +6.6 now.+9.6 America are expecting a 36-29.6 percent SmCapGrA 6.99 +.15third +10.6 years -8.8 +25.9 DynStrReC n 8.89 +.11 +5.3 NS NS +33.9 LgCpVal 15.63 +.34 +14.3 -11.0 BalShtC t a 36 47.65 +.88 +12.6 -21.5 +7.0 HiYld n 6.62 +.03 +5.2 +18.2 +39.7 (OC) EqInc n 19.36 +.27 +6.8 -11.8 +15.2 SmCapGInst report7.11 +.15which +10.7 NS where NS EmgAsiaC 27.53 +.53 Owens +4.4 +28.5Corning +123.4 EmgMkDbt r 11.83 +.05 NA NA are NSexpecting is we are nnow. percent earnings Janus rise : That’s why JPMorgan’s in the S&P 500 compa- IP Watsco (WSO) GrOppC p 18.23 +.27 +6.4 +4.0 +36.7 Bond n 11.62 S+.06 Explorer n 63.95 +11.6 SmCapGr 7.07 +.15 +10.8 -8.1 +27.4 EmgAsiaT r 28.92 +.56 +4.6 +30.4 +129.0 & P+1.05 +19.5 0 0 +25.4 S &+1.18 P 5 0 0 -9.9 +18.0 EqIncA p 15.84 +.17 +6.1 -18.3 +1.2 FedTxEx n ... That’s why JPMorgan’s rise in the S&P 500 compaing season AZ TF C t 10.86 -.01 +.9 +9.4 +16.8 InstlCpGr 15.00 +.28 +6.2 +2.6 +27.9 Thomas says nies’ quarterly earnings. Gains FLLT n 11.35 ... +1.2 +13.0 +22.5 SmCapVal 8.33 +.25 +14.0 +7.0 +41.9 EuMEAfrC 8.34 +.09 Watsco +9.4 NS (WSO) NS FedL TLee TF 10.27 it’s... time +.7 +12.5 +18.1 S & P 5 0 0 S & P 5 0 0 John Hancock A: E X . F I N A N C I A L S E X . F I N A N C I+21.5 A L +32.3 S CAHYC p 9.28 +.02 +3.2 +1.9 +13.8 InstAX-fd r 5.95 +.06 +15.5 NS NS 10.70 +.01 +1.8 GNMA n SmallCo 6.91 +.18 +12.2 -25.6 -9.0 Timber EmrgMkt n 23.98 +.41 +6.1 -.8 +95.4 it’s time FedInterm pstocks 11.46 that -.01 +1.3 +21.2 quarterly earnings. Gains begins in earnestThomas Lee says to consider will +13.2 nies’ come a bigger p +.03 from CAInsC t 12.04 -.02 +1.3 +6.2 +14.5 GlobEq n 16.82 +.20 +7.3 -19.9 +17.5 E X . BondA F Ishould N A N15.02 C IA L +4.6 S +22.7 E+32.9 X . F InstlCorePlus I N A N C10.41 I A L+.01 S +2.6 +23.9 +35.3 StrAggA pn 7.05 +.09 +6.0 -3.1 +24.4 +9.7 -18.2 +8.5 EqutInc nx will42.77 +.81 Timber FedTxFrA p 11.75 ... +1.3 +11.9 should +22.1 to consider stocks that come from a bigger with dozens of Leuthold Funds: benefit from a rise in new variety of industries than in CalTFC t 6.95 -.01 +2.0 +8.0 +18.0 InstHiYld n 9.67 +.03 +5.2 +19.5 +41.1 GroInc n 25.28 +.37 +8.1 -18.3 +3.3 StrConvA p ... +3.6 +4.5 +21.0 EQII nx 17.77 +.33 +9.2 -17.5 +3.8 FlexCapGrA 43.91 +.52 +5.9 +1.0 +23.1 Weyerhaeuser (WY) CoreInvst n 16.95 +.19 +3.9 +9.7 +44.0 CO industries TF C t 11.74 -.01 in +1.3 +9.4 +18.1 n 9.56 +.03 +5.5 +21.4 NS GrowthEq 9.91 +.12 +6.9 -11.9 +9.9 StratAgg 7.03 +.09benefit +5.9 -5.0from +20.0a rise in new of than well-known EurCapAp n 18.00 +.07 +1.5 -22.3 +26.3 FlRtDA p 9.07 +.03 +3.8 +3.7 variety +15.3 home construction. Here the fourth quarter. Growth in InstEMBd GrizzlyShrt 3.97 -.11 -13.1 -12.6 -32.4 Weyerhaeuser (WY) CTTF C p 10.94 ... +1.4 +10.3 +18.6 InstEmgEq n 29.07 +.40 +6.6 +6.4 +96.1 HYCorp n 5.58 +.02 +4.2 +13.6 +30.8 StrModer reporting 6.16 +.06home +4.7 -1.6 +19.7 EuropeHere n 29.86 +.12 +1.3 -17.0 +23.6 FL TFA p ... +1.3 +11.3 the +20.9 Louisiana-Pacific (LPX) construction. fourth quarter. Growth in +9.0 +15.8 names Sel Inds 13.07 +.15 +2.6mainly -9.3 +30.0 are some ways11.41 to invest that period was drivenInstlFltRt n 10.25 +.03 +3.9 NS NS CA IntTxFr t 11.31 -.01 +1.3 HiDvdYld n 15.96 +.18 +6.6 -15.5 NS 6.14 +.06 +4.9 +.7 +24.1 StrModA p ExchFd n 300.77 +3.00 +5.6 -.7 +26.6 FoundFAl p 10.30 +.08 +4.9 -14.6 +11.9 (LPX) Lord Abbett A: financials. DblTxFrC p mainlySource: ... +2.8 JPMorgan +9.3 +17.7 ForEq n 17.94 +.12 +6.0 -11.0 +28.6 ways to invest was driven HlthCare n Source: 122.22 -1.01 +2.7 Reuters +1.1 +34.0 results. StratCon t 5.28 +.04are +3.5 some +2.2 +16.5 Thomson besides by the Export n 20.91 +.39 Louisiana-Pacific +6.6 -8.4 +21.7 GA TFAhomebuilders. p 11.90 ... +1.4 +12.2 that +21.7 period DivIncStrat p 14.31 +.10 +5.0 +9.5 NS ConSecC t 13.73 +.13 +6.3 -3.0 +23.7 InstGLCE 17.94 +.19 +7.4 NS NS InflaPro n 12.58 +.05 +.8 +18.7 +25.4 StrAgg 7.05 +.09besides +6.1 -2.2 homebuilders. +26.1 30.25 +.48 +6.9 -8.8 +17.0 FidelFd x GlobRE At 6.41 +.16 NA NA byNS Source: JPMorgan Source: Thomson Reuters the financials. FloatRt p 9.31 +.02 +3.4 NS NS CoreAlloC t 11.69 +.10 +6.4 -12.5 +11.2 InstlIntlBd n 9.95 -.02 -.8 NS NS IntlExplr n 14.76 +.19 +7.0 -18.7 +34.3 StrConv 5.28 +.04 +3.6 +5.3 +22.5 Fifty nr 16.36 +.31 +8.8 -20.5 +10.1 GoldPrM A 43.87 +1.59 +10.3 +51.5 +212.9 G&IStrat p 15.01 +.19 +6.8 +1.5 NS DynatC p 24.86 +.38 +6.3 +7.1 +28.9 InstlLCV 12.38 +.24 +8.5 -11.2 +15.7 IntlGr 17.80 +.06 +4.8 -10.0 +37.2 StrMod 6.15 +.06 +5.0 +1.4 +25.9 FltRateHi r 9.65 +.02 +3.3 +12.1 +25.4 GrowthA p 42.15 +.34 +8.0 +.2 +29.6 IntrTaxFr 10.15 -.01 +1.6 +16.8 +24.6 EqIncC t 15.77 +.18 +5.9 -20.0 -2.4 InstlLCCGr 12.58 +.23 +6.7 -3.3 +17.4 IntlVal n 31.66 +.05 +3.4 -13.8 +34.4 StratMod 6.15 +.06 +4.7 -1.6 +19.7 FocHiInco r 9.37 +.02 +4.0 +12.6 +30.0 GrOppA p 19.61 +.30 +6.6 +6.2 +41.7 IntlDivInco p 8.70 +.04 +1.9 NS NS FedInterC t 11.49 -.01 +1.2 +11.4 +18.0 MCEqGr n 24.28 +.56 +12.1 +9.6 +46.0 ITI Grade 9.78 +.01 +3.4 +19.7 +30.2 Tar2010 105.68 +.01 +.3 +15.1 +22.5 FocsdStk nr 11.85 +.25 +7.7 -.6 +28.1 HY TFA p 9.98 ... +2.6 +7.9 +21.0 ShDurTxFr 15.59 -.01 +.5 NS NS FlxCpGr p 40.43 +.47 +5.7 -1.2 +18.6 InstSmlCap 12.13 +.25 +13.3 -.4 +32.5 11.09 -.02 +1.2 +22.5 +32.0 ITTsry n Tar2015 97.75 -.08 +1.7 +24.0 +34.6 FourInOne n 25.77 +.29 +6.2 -8.0 +18.7 HiIncoA 1.94 +.01 +4.0 +16.7 +36.9 SmCpBlnd p 14.74 +.24 +10.1 -6.4 +18.1 FdTxFC t 11.75 ... +1.2 +10.1 +18.8 ISX Fd 8.15 +.12 +7.5 NS NS LIFECon n 15.70 +.11 +4.3 +2.9 +22.8 71.06 +.05 =)78 +1.3 +20.3 +30.5 11.49 ;/ +.02 +2.0 +33.3 =8( n IncoSerA p 2.12 +.02 +4.8 -.5 +26.6 -2()< Tar2020 ',+ GNMA ',+ 13 +23.2 586 ValueOpps p 14.37 +.33 +12.4 +14.1 NS FlRtDAC t 9.07 +.03 +3.6 +2.4 +13.0 IntEqIdx r 11.54 +.07 +3.8 -17.6 +23.7 LIFEGro n 20.84 +.25 +6.5 -9.0 +18.4 Tgt2025 56.08 +2.4 +12.1 +20.6 GloBal n 20.90 +.20 +3.9 +6.9 +38.1 InsTFA p 11.85 -.01 +1.4 +10.9 +20.0 ',+ ;/ 13 57.72 586 ...... AffiliatdA p 11.24 +.25 +10.2 -15.8 +6.9 ForgnSmCo t 13.83 +.26 NA NA NA IntlBd n 9.70 -.02 -1.0 +19.0 +23.4 7 4 Tar2025 GovtInc LIFEInc n 13.61 +.06 +3.2 +8.6 +24.0 +2.4=8( +13.2 +22.3 n 10.44 0 -.01 +1.10 +21.40 +30.6 NYIntmITF p 10.95 -.02 +.8 +12.6 +19.6 FundlEq 11.91 +.23 +9.6 +2.1 +29.6 FoundFAl p 10.14 +.07 +4.5 -16.4 +8.1 IntlDis n 39.10 +.37 +5.8 -10.1 +52.0 LIFEMod n 18.64 +.18 +5.4 -2.5 +21.4 TxFBnd 10.93 -.01 +.9 +14.4 +23.0 n 75.07 +1.45 IntSmCGA p 14.76 +.06 NA NS NS 0 0 0 GroCo *VEROJYVX (%< 0 +8.80 +6.00 +42.2 AlphaStratA 21.03 +.38 +10.6 -1.3 +50.2 FL TF t 11.58 -.01 +1.1 +9.5 +17.6 IntlGr&Inc 12.85 +.08 +4.3 -20.4 +24.2 LTInGrade n 8.94 +.02 +1.8 +17.6 +26.4 TaxFrBond n 10.93 -.01 +.9 +15.0 +24.2 GroInc x 17.38 +.28 +8.3 -34.7 -23.4 IntlSmCoGr r 14.78 +.06 NA NA NA 0 0 0 BalanStratA 10.36 +.11 +5.8 +3.0 +24.1 GoldPrM C 42.21 +1.52 +10.1 +48.1 +201.5 IntStk n 13.35 +.09 +6.0 -8.6 +32.0 LTTsry n 10.82 -.01 +.6 +18.2 +27.7 Ultra n 20.75 +.24 +6.6 +.1 +6.5 0SRHSR *87) GroDiscov 12.12 0 +.23 +9.20 -6.80 +20.5 KY TFA p 11.09 -.01 +1.2 +11.2 +20.6 Convertible p 10.96 +.10 +5.0 +2.4 +22.3 GrwthC 40.05 +.32 +7.8 -2.0 +24.9 Japan n 7.72 +.07 +8.6 -28.7 -6.8 MidCapGro 16.65 +.28 +8.4 -1.8 +32.2 Util 0 13.70 0 +.10 -.3 -16.9 +27.1 18.29 +.51 +12.4 -9.8 +19.7 GrStrat nr LA TF A p 11.25 ... +1.5 +11.5 +20.4 0 ,SRK /SRK ,ERK 7IRK HighInc 0 0 1 CorFxdInc p 11.02 ... +2.1 +21.9 +31.2 HY TFC t 10.11 -.01 +2.5 +6.1 +17.7 LatAm n 50.18 +.26 +3.8 +34.3 +241.2 MidCpGrIn n 21.10 +.41 +10.8 -8.6 NS ValueInv 5.51 +.07 +7.2 -12.1 +12.1 rn 8.72 +.05 +5.0 +21.0 +43.7 LCapeqAdv 5.52 +.04 +6.0 -9.3 +11.0 BondDebA p 7.55 +.03 +4.4 +15.2 +34.2 IncomeC t 2.13 +.02 +4.1 -2.4 +23.3 MdSht n 5.24 -.01 +.1 +10.6 +16.2 0 0 5.81 1 MATaxEx 10.14 -.01 +.5 +13.0 +22.6 Veedot +.17 +8.2 -17.1 +9.7 n 21.93 0 +.42 +10.10 -1.50 +33.0 LgCpValA t 12.09 +.14 +7.5 -15.8 +3.2 4EVMW '%' Indepndnce DevGthA p 17.31 +.40 +11.0 +8.4 +55.9 MIInsTxFrC 12.05 -.01 +.8 +10.1 +17.9 MdTxFr n 10.41 -.01 +1.3 +13.0 +22.6 Morgan n 16.43 +.29 +7.6 -7.8 +19.8 Vista0 +.33 +9.9 -13.2 +12.7 InProBnd 11.25 +.03 +.7 +15.6 +21.5 LowDurTRA 10.28 +.01 +1.8 +17.7 +26.2 0 14.83 0 8SO]S 2MOOIM IntBd n GlAllocA p 11.04 +.10 +5.2 -2.7 +31.1 NCTFC p 12.28 ... +1.1 +10.8 +18.9 MediaTl n 44.56 +.87 +8.6 +12.7 +87.2 MuHY n 10.36 ... +1.8 +10.6 +22.3 10.30 1 +.01 +2.40 +16.00 +25.5 LwDuToRtA ... American Funds A: DvLocMktA 6.85 +.02 +3.0 +17.1 +20.8 LgCpValuC t 12.00 +.14 +7.2 -17.6 -.3 MidCap n 53.04 +1.18 +11.7 +9.6 +44.9 13.44 -.01 +.8 +14.2 +23.0 MuInt n AmcapFA 1 p 0 17.89 0 IntGov 10.74 ... +1.1 +19.7 +28.1 LMGvSecA 10.40 -.01 +.6 +16.9 +24.2 +.25 +7.8 -2.9 +20.4 7398, %1)6-'% '%2%(% IncomeA 2.76 ... +3.5 +27.4 +36.3 InsTFIncC p 11.99 -.01 +1.3 +9.2 +17.0 MCapVal n 22.63 +.44 +9.2 +.9 +39.6 MuLtd n 11.02 -.01 +.4 +13.0 +19.5 10.16 -.01 +1.0 +14.6 +23.2 IntmMuni n MD TFA p 11.27 -.01 +1.8 +9.9 +19.5 24.19 +.27 +5.1 -7.7 +17.4 AmMutlA p GrthOppA p 20.24 +.50 +10.2 +13.0 +37.8 MD TF C t 11.44 -.01 +1.7 +8.3 +16.3 NewAm n 30.27 +.44 +8.0 +9.2 +32.4 MuLong n 10.97 ... +1.1 +12.2 +22.4 IntlRlEst r 8.92 +.11 +1.4 -40.2 +5.9 MassTFA p 11.56 -.02 +.9 +11.0 +19.8 BalA p 17.00 +.14 +5.4 -.6 +18.0 7.62 +.03 +5.5 +20.8 +40.2 HighYldA t &YIRSW %MVIW 1IVZEP 0 0 0 MNITF C t 12.21 -.01 +.9 +11.9 +19.4 N Asia n 17.29 +.38 +7.1 +34.4 +134.9 MuShrt n 15.90 -.01 +.2 +10.7 +17.2 IntlDisc n 31.32 +.19 +3.2 -15.1 +29.4 MichTFA p 11.91 -.01 +.9 +11.8 +21.1 BondFdA p 11.95 -.01 +2.4 +5.3 +16.2 IntlOppty p 11.91 +.11 +7.2 -23.5 +26.4 MO TF C 12.01 -.02 +1.0 +9.3 +17.8 NewEra n 46.24 +1.00 +6.0 +2.4 +56.5 NJLT n 11.60 -.01 +.9 +12.0 +22.1 0 p 0 20.13 0 -.03 nr 7.03 0 +.07 +4.00 NS0 NS MicrValA p 31.05 +.42 +14.8 -8.3 +31.3 CapWldA +1.2 +18.8 +29.2 1I\MGS 'MX] &SPWE IntlEq HYMunBd p 11.46 ... +3.4 -13.5 NwHrzn n NJTFC p 12.08 -.01 +1.2 +10.7 +19.3 28.66 +.41 +12.0 -.5 +29.3 NYLT n 11.03 -.01 +1.1 +11.9 +21.2 IntlSmCap rn 18.70 +.30 +6.6 -13.2 +28.4 MdCapA t 9.86 +.19 +10.7 -15.6 NS CapInBldA +.23 +2.3 -8.1 +23.7 0 p 0 48.57 0 ShDurIncoA p 4.59 ... +2.3 +23.7 +31.5 NYInsTFC t ... +.8 +6.3 +13.3 NewInco n 9.38 +.01 +2.3 +22.4 +33.0 OHLTTxE n 11.94 ... +.9 +14.1 +23.9 7ES 4ESPS &SZIWTE IntlSCpOpp r 9.13 0 +.14 +6.40 -38.40 NS MNInsA 12.10 -.01 +1.0 +13.7 +22.6 CapWGrA p 34.60 +.23 +2.0 -6.5 +36.5 IntlCoreEq t 11.84 +.06 +2.2 -15.8 +26.1 NY TFC t 11.61 ... +1.3 +12.2 +19.9 NJ TF n 11.44 ... +1.4 +11.3 +21.0 PALT n 10.97 -.01 +1.0 +11.4 +20.8 IntlVal nr 8.16 +.08 +2.3 -23.1 NS MO TFA p 11.93 -.01 +1.2 +11.2 +21.1 0 0 0 EupacA p 39.38 +.25 +2.7 -3.7 +48.1 8SVSRXS 7 4 87< 0 0 0 Stk Appr p 5.57 +.13 +8.4 -4.1 +17.8 12.55 -.01 +.5 +10.8 +18.9 NYTxF n 11.08 -.01 +1.3 +11.8 +21.7 Ohio C p PrecMtlsMin r 22.44 +.57 +9.8 +2.1 +114.6 InvGrBd n 11.44 +.01 +2.3 NS NS NatResA p 33.54 +.64 +8.1 +8.0 +69.4 FundInvA p 34.73 +.41 +6.5 -6.7 +29.8 GovtA 0 p 0 14.01 0 -.02 +1.0 14.62 +.38 +11.3 -19.8 +5.4 MidCapA p ORTF C t 11.96 -.01 +1.1 +11.9 +20.3 OverSea SF r 8.01 +.05 +4.3 -18.8 NS PrmCpCore rn 12.89 +.14 +6.4 +3.7 +35.8 InvGB n 7.16 +.01 +2.6 +12.3 +22.5 NJTFA p 11.97 ... +1.3 +12.6 +22.7 +17.2 +25.2 ClassicStk p 28.48 +.59 +9.2 +.9 +22.9 PATFC p 10.34 ... +1.3 +10.8 +19.1 PSBal n 18.04 +.22 +5.8 +3.7 +29.3 Prmcp r 62.39 +.61 +5.0 +4.0 +35.0 Japan r 11.19 +.06 +10.6 -24.7 +6.8 NYInsA p 10.95 -.01 +.8 +8.0 +16.3 GwthFdA p 29.04 +.33 +6.3 -6.4 +24.3 RsSmCpA 28.21 +.57 +13.3 +8.5 +56.3 RESecC t 11.95 +.42 +13.7 -40.9 -16.9 PSGrow n 21.60 +.35 +7.0 -4.2 +24.0 SelValu r 17.72 +.36 +11.1 -7.5 +23.6 JpnSmCo n 8.97 +.14 +7.8 -24.7 -20.3 NY TFA p 11.61 ... +1.3 +14.0 +23.3 HI TrstA p 11.00 +.05 +5.5 +12.3 +35.5 TaxFrA p 10.47 ... +2.4 +5.9 +15.0 RisDvC t 30.00 +.32 +8.5 -12.2 +7.6 PSInco n 15.36 +.14 +4.6 +9.3 +30.8 STAR n 18.44 +.15 +5.1 +2.1 +26.8 %7-% HiIncMunAi 13.75 +.01 +2.6 +1.2 +12.9 LCapCrEIdx 8.31 +.13 +7.2 NS NS NC TFA p 12.13 -.01 +1.2 +12.5 +22.1 CapStruct p 11.17 +.13 +6.8 -5.9 +19.1 SmCapGr t 8.90 +.15 +11.5 -8.7 +15.1 RealEst n 15.95 +.69 +16.1 -27.6 +26.6 STIGrade 10.71 +.01 +2.1 +15.6 +26.2 LgCpGrth nr 8.69 +.13 +6.9 -18.3 -.8 OhioITFA p 12.43 -.01 +.7 +12.6 +22.2 IncoFdA p 15.99 +.10 +4.3 -7.1 +20.4 7ISYP 'SQTSWMXI 0 0 0 TotlRet p 10.91 ... +2.4 +22.2 +32.2 28.89 +.51 +10.1 -8.3 +21.2 10.95 +.08 +4.9 +5.7 +29.3 SMCpGrC p R2005 n STFed n 10.73 -.01 +.8 +17.5 +26.9 LCapGrEIdx 9.04 +.10 +6.0 NS NS ORTFA p 11.82 -.01 +1.2 +13.7 +23.5 IntBdA p 13.20 -.01 +1.2 +10.0 +18.1 10.02 -.01 +1.2 +9.4 +17.9 TF CTA p TgtCon C p 13.03 +.09 +4.0 +8.6 +28.3 R2010 n 14.72 +.14 +5.5 +2.8 +28.3 0 p 0 30.28 0 +.13 STTsry n 10.71 ... +.7 +16.1 +24.5 n 16.66 0 +.30 +11.1 PA TFA p 10.24 -.01 +1.4 +12.5 +22.3 IntlGrIncA +2.1 NS NS 7MRKETSVI 7XVEMXW 8MQIW LargeCap 0 -3.70 +25.0 TxFrCalA p 9.88 -.01 +1.6 +4.6 +13.0 StratIncC p 10.23 +.04 +4.5 +19.8 +34.5 R2015 11.32 +.13 +6.1 +.9 +28.0 StratEq n 16.94 +.39 +10.9 -21.2 +7.1 LgCapVal n 12.24 +.24 +8.8 NS NS ReESecA p 12.28 +.43 +14.0 -39.5 -13.7 InvCoAA p 27.20 +.34 +5.3 -9.6 +15.7 0 0 0 TF GA A 5.40 ... +1.7 +9.4 +18.4 7]HRI] %PP 3VHMREVMIW 0 0 0 USGovC t 6.64 +.02 +1.8 +18.0 +26.1 Ret2015A n 11.29 +.12 +6.0 NS NS TgtRetInc 10.87 +.06 +3.2 +11.2 +25.8 LgCapVI nr 10.65 +.24 +9.3 -24.5 +3.0 RealRetrnA t 10.97 +.05 +1.8 +16.1 +31.2 LtdTEBdA p 15.42 -.01 +1.1 +12.1 +19.3 TFMOA p 5.02 ... +1.6 +7.7 +16.8 UtilsC t 11.03 +.05 -1.1 -12.8 +27.2 Retire2020 n 15.55 +.19 +6.5 -1.5 +26.9 TgtRet2010 21.47 +.17 +4.6 +3.9 NS 0 p 0 23.75 0 +.19 +.15 +9.3 30.34 +.33 +8.7 -10.2 +11.7 RisDivA p NwEconA +5.6 -4.0 +34.1 8EMTIM 8EMI\ LgCpValEnh 7.32 0 0 NS1 NS TFNJA p 4.71 +.01 +2.1 +5.1 +13.0 SmCpVal p 37.66 +.92 +12.8 -9.5 +19.8 R2025 11.35 +.16 +7.0 -3.2 +26.2 TgtRet2005 11.38 +.07 +3.6 +6.9 +24.2 LatAm n 53.08 +.44 +2.4 +18.7 +178.6 SmCpGrA p 9.74 +.16 +11.8 -6.8 +19.4 NewPerA -.4 +40.4 0 p 0 26.75 1 +.24 +4.3 TaxNYA p 10.66 ... +1.9 +9.2 +17.7 VA TF C t 11.75 ... +1.1 +10.5 +18.2 Ret2025A n 11.31 +.16 +6.9 NS NS 7LERKLEM 7LERKLEM & LeveCoStT 30.58 0 0 -10.50 +25.1 TgtRet2025 12.03 +.14 +6.3 -3.3 +20.8 +.79 +12.1 SmCpVal p 39.79 +.98 +13.0 -7.5 +24.1 NewWorldA 49.84 +.46 +5.6 +8.2 +84.2 TFPAA p 4.97 -.01 +1.8 +8.9 +17.2 R2030 n 16.22 +.24 +7.3 -4.7 +26.1 TgtRet2015 11.91 +.11 +5.3 +1.4 +23.4 Frank/Temp Mtl A&B: LevCoStock 25.69 +.69 +12.1 -12.8 +24.9 SMCpGrA 32.04 +.57 +10.3 -6.2 +25.8 STTxExBd 0 0 10.08 0 ... +.6 NS NS TF HI A p 4.87 -.01 +1.3 +10.6 +18.6 R2035 n 11.45 +.18 +7.5 -5.5 +25.0 )9634) %*6-'% TgtRet2020 21.11 +.22 +5.8 -.9 NS BeaconA 12.21 +.13 NA NA NA LowPr rn 35.61 +.60 +11.5 -2.0 +32.1 StratInc p 10.23 +.04 +4.5 +21.2 +37.2 STBA p 10.04 ... +.7 +9.4 NS Ret2035 R n 11.38 +.18 +7.4 NS NS TgRet2030 20.60 +.26 +6.7 -5.7 NS Lord Abbett B: EuropnA p 20.85 +.05 NA NA NA Magellan n 69.10 +.86 +7.4 -12.7 +6.9 StrMPort 8.84 ... +3.1 +9.8 +19.2 SmCpWA p 34.71 +.66 +10.1 -7.4 +43.6 %QWXIVHEQ 0 0 0 R2040 n 16.29 +.25 +7.5 -5.4 +25.1 TgtRet2035 12.45 +.17 +7.1 -6.8 +20.0 AffildB p 11.26 +.24 +10.0 -17.5 +3.4 FinSvcA p 13.03 +.22 NA NA NA MD Mu rn 10.91 -.01 +1.0 +13.4 +21.6 11.23 ... +1.2 +13.1 +21.6 TNMuBdA t TaxExptA p +9.9 +19.4 0 p 0 12.07 0 ... +1.3 R2045 n 10.86 +.17 +7.5 -5.3 NS TgtRe2040 20.39 +.27 +7.0 -6.6 NS BdDbB p 7.58 +.04 +4.3 +13.2 +30.0 RecoveryA ... &VYWWIPW 2050TarA 0 +13.20 +22.8 MA Muni n 11.82 0 ... +1.2 TotlRtnA p 9.84 +.03 +3.8 +17.2 +27.5 8.86 +.08 +5.1 -4.3 NS 9.01 +.14 +7.5 -5.6 NS R2055 n TgtRet2050 n 20.46 +.27 +7.1 -6.7 NS GrthOppt p 18.50 +.45 +10.0 +10.8 +33.3 SharesA 20.38 +.19 NA NA NA MegaCpStk n 9.51 0 +.15 +8.1 USGovA p 6.67 +.01 +1.8 +19.7 +29.2 +5.1 -4.3 NS 0 p 0 9.00 0 +.09 1EHVMH 2045TRetA 0 -9.31 +16.1 Ret Income n 12.65 +.07 +4.3 +7.9 +28.1 TgtRe2045 n 12.87 +.17 +7.1 -6.8 +21.7 MidCapV p 13.83 +.36 +11.0 -21.4 +1.9 SharesB p 19.97 +.19 NA NA NA MI Muni n 11.83 -.01 +.9 +13.9 +22.7 UtilitiesA p 11.07 +.05 -1.0 -11.4 +30.5 2040TarA p 8.96 +.09 +5.2 -4.3 NS SciTch n 23.95 +.38 +8.3 +9.8 +33.9 0 p 0 8.95 1 +.05 TxMBal n 19.45 +.15 +4.4 +4.9 +23.2 MFS Funds A: MdCpGr nr 11.11 / +.27 +11.8 VA TFA p 11.61 ... +1.2 +12.3 +21.4 Frank/Temp Mtl C: >YVMGL 2015TarRet 0 -18.70 +4.0 +3.6 -2.8 NS ST Bd n 4.85 ... +1.2 +16.1 +25.3 TxMCAp nr 29.39 +.43 +8.1 -10.7 +15.3 MITA 18.52 +.23 +6.8 -1.4 +24.9 MidCap n 27.17 +.85 +16.0 -6.5 +40.5 BeaconC t 12.06 +.12 NA NA NA +4.1 -4.8 NS Frank/Tmp Frnk Adv: / p 0 8.81 0 +.06 1MPER 2020TarRet 1 0 1 SmCapStk n 30.46 +.63 +13.1 -1.3 +30.4 TxMGI r 26.06 +.37 +7.7 -11.7 +12.0 MdCpVl nr 14.59 +.37 +14.3 -13.1 +23.7 EuropC p 20.85 +.05 NA NA NA 2010TRetA p 8.92 +.05 +3.4 -2.4 NS MFS Funds B: AdjUSAdv 8.94 ... +.3 NS NS SmCapVal n 32.81 +.82 +11.3 -3.9 +32.0 TaxMngdIntl rn 11.32 +.05 +3.4 -18.7 +24.2 1 0 1 MN Mun n 11.37 -.02 +.9 +13.5 +22.0 FinSvC p 12.96 +.21 NA NA NA 2030TRet p 8.92 +.08 +5.1 -4.4 NS MA ITB 18.12 +.22 +6.6 -3.3 +20.9 .SLERRIWFYVK 0 0 0 BalShtAdv t 48.92 +.91 +13.0 -17.9 +14.2 SpecGr 16.51 +.28 +8.0 -6.5 +25.7 TelSvAdm nr 29.04 +.16 +.9 -20.2 +24.3 MtgeSec n 10.58 +.01 +2.1 +11.9 +21.5 SharesC t 20.17 +.19 NA NA NA 2035TRetA p 8.91 +.08 +5.1 -4.5 NS CA TF Adv t 6.95 ... +2.2 +10.1 +21.9 Marsico Funds: 0 0 0 SpecIn n 12.09 +.05 +3.6 +17.6 +33.4 7XSGOLSPQ 0 0 0 TaxMgdSC r 24.41 +.59 +12.2 -6.5 +23.7 MuniInc n 12.51 ... +1.5 +12.6 +22.4 2025TRetA p 8.78 +.07 +4.8 -5.3 NS CvtSecAdv 13.88 +.13 +6.5 NS NS Frank/Temp Temp A: 21stCent p 13.36 +.38 +9.6 -10.9 +26.5 SpecIntl n 10.13 +.08 +5.2 -9.6 +36.9 USGro n 17.28 +.21 +5.0 -5.9 +16.3 TxExCAA 0 p 0 15.89 0 +.03 +2.3 NASDAQ nr 32.56 +.68 +8.3 +1.5 +26.8 +8.0 +17.9 FedIntAdv 11.48 ... +1.4 NS NS DevMktA p 23.30 +.26 NA NA NA Midas Funds: Strat Inco 11.88 +.02 +3.6 NS NS USValue n 9.92 +.19 +9.9 -19.6 +.5 NJ Mun r 11.48 ... +.9 +13.0 +22.4 TxExMDA p 15.38 -.02 +1.0 +8.2 +16.6 EM SC A p FdTF Adv 11.76 ... +1.3 +12.2 +22.7 11.21 +.34 NA NA NS Midas Fd n 4.19 +.17 +9.7 -5.9 +125.9 SumGNMA n 10.01 +.02 +1.9 +20.7 +30.4 Wellsly n 20.92 +.12 +3.6 +12.1 +32.1 NewMkt nr 15.54 +.04 +5.0 +28.1 +64.2 TxExVAA p 16.29 -.01 +1.0 +10.7 +19.1 FlRtDAAdv t 9.07 +.02 +3.7 +4.4 +16.7 ForeignA p 6.67 +.03 NA NA NA Mutual Series: SuMuniInc n 10.98 ... +1.8 +12.3 +23.7 Welltn n 30.11 +.22 +5.0 +5.7 +33.1 NewMill n 27.33 +.52 +11.0 +4.1 +43.5 WshMutA p 25.88 +.23 +5.7 -14.5 +8.3 FndAlloAdv r 10.36 +.08 +5.0 -13.9 +13.7 ForSmCo 14.31 +.27 NA NA NA BeaconZ 12.32 +.14 NA NA NA ... +.9 +15.5 +24.1 SumMuInt n 11.21 Wndsr n 13.00 +.18 +9.2 -18.2 +6.6 NY Mun n 12.88 ... +1.4 +14.4 +23.4 GlbBdAdv p ... NA NA NA FSmCoSer r 15.61 +.17 NA NA NA BlackRock A: EuropZ 21.25 +.05 NA NA NA TaxEfEqty nr 11.94 +.15 +7.2 -6.4 +16.0 WndsII n 25.60 +.33 +8.1 -14.0 +11.7 Nordic n 29.68 +.19 +8.4 -19.1 +34.7 GlbRE Adv r 6.42 +.16 NA NA NS GlBondA p 13.55 +.10 NA NA NA AssetAllo p 14.40 +.15 +5.7 +2.9 +26.1 GlbDiscZ 28.68 +.19 NA NA NA TxFree n 9.83 -.01 +1.5 +13.0 +23.3 Vanguard Idx Fds: OTC 49.44 +1.01 +8.1 +15.0 +51.4 GldPMtAd n 45.47 +1.64 +10.4 +52.7 +216.7 GlLgShtA p 8.39 +.06 NA NA NA Bridgeway Funds: QuestZ 18.17 +.17 NA NA NA TxFrHY n 10.71 ... +3.1 +4.2 +17.6 500 n 110.09 +1.55 +7.7 -11.7 +11.8 Oh Mun n 11.58 ... +.9 +14.0 +22.9 GlobOpA p GrAdv t 42.18 +.35 +8.1 +1.0 +31.3 17.55 +.18 NA NA NA USCMarket 13.21 +.39 +10.5 -22.4 +2.0 SharesZ 20.54 +.19 NA NA NA TxFrSI n 5.55 -.01 +.5 +14.7 +20.9 Extend n 36.80 +.91 +12.6 -6.7 +29.3 100Index 8.46 +.11 +6.7 -11.2 NS GrOppAdv p 20.26 +.31 +6.7 +7.2 +43.7 GlSmCoA p 6.59 +.15 NA NA NA Buffalo Funds: TotIndex n 13.36 +.22 +8.5 -10.3 +16.1 Neuberger&Berm Inv: REIT r 16.95 +.67 +15.0 -25.2 +27.6 13030LgCap 7.10 +.11 +7.6 NS NS FTHrdCur n 9.77 +.03 NA NA NA GrowthA p 17.35 +.16 NA NA NA SmlCap 25.57 +.52 +13.7 +3.6 +35.5 9.12 +.14 +7.5 -5.4 NS R2050 n Focus n 19.07 +.40 +8.4 -12.2 +4.8 STBond n 10.46 ... +1.1 +17.6 +26.4 Ovrsea n 31.42 +.21 +1.6 -22.8 +18.4 HiIncAdv p 1.94 +.01 +4.1 +17.2 +37.8 PerspecAlloA 10.47 +.11 CGM Funds: BdIndx n 10.93 ... +1.6 +20.6 +30.1 Intl r 15.32 +.23 +4.2 -24.1 +16.9 TotBond n 10.41 ... +1.6 +19.5 +29.7 PacBas n 23.03 +.57 +13.4 -6.1 +51.5 HY TF Adv 10.01 ... +2.7 +8.2 NS T IncomeA t 2.72 +.02 NA NA NS FocusFd n 31.79 +.69 +6.9 -3.2 +42.5 US Int n 5.74 ... +1.1 +23.7 +31.2 Oak Assoc Fds: TotlIntl n 14.99 +.10 +4.0 -13.5 +34.1 PAMun nr 10.75 -.01 +.8 +13.4 +21.9 IncomeAdv 2.10 +.01 +4.4 -.5 +27.1 WorldA p 14.37 +.13 NA NA NA Mutl n 26.97 +.39 +5.2 +19.1 +37.3 US Long n 10.99 -.01 +.6 +21.0 +29.0 WhitOakSlGr n 36.53 +.60 +5.8 +8.6 +21.3 TotStk n 29.70 +.49 +8.6 -9.9 +16.4 Puritan x 16.96 +.11 +6.1 -1.2 +23.1 IndiaGrAdv r 10.06 +.26 NA NS NS Frank/Temp Tmp Adv: Realty n 24.29 +.57 +16.3 +4.3 +82.0 VA TF n 11.52 -.01 +1.1 +13.3 +22.7 Value n 20.15 +.29 +8.7 -18.6 +9.4 RealEInc nr 9.88 +.10 +7.7 +.1 +20.9 Oppenheimer A: RESecAdv n 12.35 +.43 +14.0 -39.1 -12.7 ChinaAdv 35.86 +1.05 NA NA NA Value n 22.49 +.54 +9.8 -11.1 +17.1 Calamos Funds: RealEst n 23.30 +.81 +16.0 -29.0 +21.0 CapIncA p 8.28 +.05 +4.6 -26.1 -8.5 Vanguard Instl Fds: RealRtnAdv 10.99 +.05 +1.8 +17.0 +32.9 DvMktAv 23.26 +.26 NA NA NA BlueChip t 11.51 +.13 +3.3 -6.2 +14.3 Prudential Fds A: ShtIntMu n 10.62 ... +.4 +13.8 +20.1 StrIncA p 4.08 +.01 +5.2 +13.9 +32.1 InstIdx n 109.36 +1.55 +7.7 -11.4 +12.5 RecovryAdv 10.05 +.16 FlexCpGr 44.50 +.52 +6.0 +1.8 +24.6 BlueChipI r 11.54 +.12 +3.3 -5.6 +15.6 UtilityA 9.40 +.10 +3.0 -22.2 +29.7 STBF n 8.37 ... +1.3 +5.4 +13.8 InsPl n 109.37 +1.55 +7.7 -11.3 +12.6 RisingDiv r 30.28 +.33 +8.8 -9.5 NS PIMCO Admin PIMS: FrgnAv 6.60 +.03 NA NA NA ConvA p 19.32 +.07 +3.6 +11.1 +31.9 SmCapDisc n 17.64 +.46 +13.5 +15.8 +46.3 Putnam Funds A: SmlCapValI 15.02 +.47 +14.8 -7.9 +25.2 SCpValAdv n 40.90 +1.01 +13.1 -6.8 +25.9 TotRetAd n 11.03 ... +2.9 +31.5 +41.9 ForSmlCo n 14.29 +.26 NA NA NA ConvertC t 19.24 +.06 +3.3 +8.6 +27.0 SCEnhIdx 8.94 +.22 +11.1 NS NS SmCapGr p 15.83 +.35 +12.1 -21.8 -.4 SCapGrAdv p 10.10 +.17 +11.8 -6.0 +21.1 Wells Fargo Adv : GlbSCoAdv n 6.61 +.16 NA NA NA PIMCO Instl PIMS: ConvB p 22.74 +.07 +3.3 +8.6 +27.1 SmCpGrth r 13.87 +.31 +11.7 -5.0 +30.9 AmGvA p 10.19 +.03 +2.0 +32.1 +39.8 SmMCpAd p 32.92 +.59 +10.4 -5.5 +27.4 OpptntyInv n 35.20 +.61 +10.0 -3.6 +25.3 GrthAv 17.35 +.16 NA NA NA TotRet n 11.03 ... +3.0 +32.4 +43.6 Gr&IncB p 33.43 +.26 +3.0 +3.2 +24.3 SmCapOpp 9.23 +.22 +12.7 -6.7 NS AABalA p 10.61 +.12 +6.8 -4.1 +18.0 StrIncAdv p 10.24 +.04 +4.6 +22.0 +39.0 Wintergreen t 12.48 +.02 +7.9 -1.5 NS NatResAdv n 35.60 +.68 +8.1 +9.0 +72.0 PIMCO Funds A: ConvI 18.20 +.06 +3.7 +11.9 +33.6 SmCapOpI n 9.14 +.14 +6.4 -38.4 NS AACnA p 9.06 +.07 +5.0 +4.8 +20.3 TGlbEqSer r 8.35 +.03 NA NS NS NY TxFree 11.62 ... +1.4 +14.4 +23.8 TotRtA 11.03 ... +2.8 +30.7 +40.4 GblEqA p 10.50 +.10 +6.2 +3.0 NS SmCapInd r 15.70 +.36 +12.8 -20.1 +9.5 AAGthA p 11.95 +.18 +7.7 -8.7 +20.9 TgtModAdv p 13.55 +.12 +5.1 +9.8 NS Frank/Temp Tmp B&C: Pax World: GlbGr&IncI 10.07 +.02 +4.1 -.3 +44.5 SmallCapS nr 17.77 +.34 +11.5 +5.3 +40.0 AZ TE 8.94 ... +1.4 +12.3 +20.9 TGlbTRAdv 12.74 +.09 +8.1 NS NS T BRIC C t 14.17 +.26 NA NA NS Balanced 21.26 +.17 +4.8 -6.0 +14.2 GlbGr&InA p 9.93 +.03 +4.1 -1.1 +42.8 SmCapValu r 14.26 +.32 +12.5 +3.6 +44.5 CATxA p 7.65 ... +2.2 +8.3 +17.4 TtlRtAdv 9.85 +.02 +3.7 +17.9 +28.9 China C p 35.22 +1.03 NA NA NA GlbGr&InB p 10.10 +.03 +3.9 -3.3 +37.6 Perm Port Funds: SE Asia n 26.83 +.48 +5.5 +1.0 +88.7 CapOpp p 10.24 +.24 +13.7 -6.9 +29.5 USGov n 10.39 -.01 +.6 +17.2 +24.8 DevMktC 22.73 +.25 NA NA NA GlbGr&IncC t 9.46 +.02 +3.9 -3.2 +37.4 Permanent 40.60 +.66 +5.0 +24.1 +59.4 SpSTTBInv nr 10.30 -.01 +1.3 +21.9 NS Convert p 18.62 +.18 +7.8 +1.6 +30.1 USGvSecR p 6.67 +.02 +1.8 +18.5 +26.8 ForeignB p 6.51 +.04 NA NA NA Gr&IncC t 29.65 +.23 +3.0 +3.2 +24.3 StkSlc n 23.64 +.41 +8.8 -11.4 +15.0 DvrInA p 8.00 +.03 +3.9 +6.9 +19.7 Pioneer Funds A: USGovAdv p 6.69 +.02 +1.8 +20.4 +30.1 ForgnC p 6.53 +.04 NA NA NA Grth&IncA p 29.49 +.23 +3.3 +5.6 +29.0 StrDivIncI nx 10.40 +.15 +9.7 -12.6 +15.9 EqInA p 14.51 +.21 +7.1 -5.6 +22.5 AMTFrMun p 12.95 ... +1.9 +8.8 +19.5 UtilsAdv 11.13 +.06 -.9 -11.0 +31.4 GlBdC p 13.57 +.10 NA NA NA Grwth&IncoI 28.84 +.22 +3.3 +6.3 +30.7 StratDivInc x 10.41 +.15 +9.7 -12.7 +15.9 EuroEq A 19.25 +.08 +1.3 -25.6 +15.1 CullenVal 17.51 +.09 +5.0 -10.7 +17.4 WorldAdv r 14.37 +.13 NA NA NS GlLgShtB t 8.11 +.06 NA NA NA GrowthA p 46.99 +.70 +5.7 -5.6 +15.1 StratInc n 11.00 +.02 +3.1 +24.8 +42.6 FloatRate t 8.79 +.02 +4.2 +3.3 +14.9 EqOpptyA p 10.55 +.28 +11.9 -15.3 +22.4 Frank/Temp Frnk B: GlobOpC 17.21 +.17 NA NA NA GrowthB t 46.97 +.69 +5.5 -7.7 +10.9 StratReRtn r 8.77 +.08 +3.1 +2.5 NS GeoA p 11.47 +.12 +5.4 -21.8 -6.1 GlbHiYld p 10.12 +.04 +7.3 +11.2 +37.5 Age B p 1.93 +.01 +3.3 +15.0 +33.5 GlSmCoC 6.42 +.15 NA NA NA GrowthC t 42.99 +.64 +5.5 -7.7 +10.9 TaxFreeB r 10.78 -.01 +1.4 +14.0 +24.4 GlGvA p 12.47 +.01 +1.8 +29.6 +34.8 GlblHiYld p 10.12 +.05 +7.2 +8.8 +32.1 AZ TxFr B t ... +.9 +9.4 +16.7 Growth B p 17.07 +.16 NA NA NA Growth I 51.09 +.77 +5.8 -4.9 +16.6 TaxMgd 11.88 +.23 +9.0 -19.4 +7.9 GlNtRs p 20.30 +.30 +5.8 -8.0 +41.7 GovIncA p 9.79 ... +1.3 +19.1 +26.6 BalInvB t 47.99 +.89 +12.7 -21.2 +7.3 GrwthC p 16.92 +.15 NA NA NA HiYldB p 10.09 +.02 +3.5 +9.1 +27.5 TotalBond n 10.65 +.01 +2.7 +19.6 +31.1 GlbEqty p 8.59 +.17 +6.7 -21.7 +11.0 HiIncMuA p 7.66 +.02 +3.9 -7.0 NS BeaconB t 11.89 +.13 NA NA NA T IncomeC t 2.71 +.02 NA NA NS HighYldA p 9.72 +.02 +3.6 +11.4 +32.2 Trend n 60.25 +.93 +7.1 +27.0 GrInA p 12.98 +.20 +8.5 -20.6 -.4 IbbotAggAllo t 10.12 +.14 +6.9 -13.1 +13.4 CA HY B p 9.28 +.02 +3.2 +1.8 +13.7 WorldC 13.90 +.12 NA NA NA HighYldC p 10.02 +.02 USBI n 11.13 ... +1.6 +16.7 +26.8 GrOppA p 15.14 +.28 +8.0 +3.1 +24.4 IbbConA p 10.27 +.06 +4.3 +5.7 NS CAIns B t 11.97 -.02 +1.3 +6.2 +14.5 Harbor Funds: IntlGrwthA p 14.39 +.06 +5.4 -2.3 +52.7 UltShtBd rn 8.16 +.01 +.6 -12.0 -4.6 GlblHlthA 49.71 +.24 +6.3 +6.4 +28.2 IbbModAllo t 10.00 +.09 +5.5 -3.0 +18.1 Cal TF B p 6.96 ... +2.1 +8.1 +18.1 Intl nr 56.42 +.16 +2.8 -5.8 +56.6 IntlGrwthB t 13.98 +.06 +5.2 -4.5 +47.0 Utility nx 14.36 +.06 +3.2 -24.8 +17.0 HiYdA p 7.51 +.06 +5.1 +16.7 +38.1 ORLgCpGr p 11.67 +.06 +3.8 -10.4 +6.4 ChinaB t 35.44 +1.03 NA NA NA Hartford Fds A: IntlGwthC t 13.96 +.05 +5.2 -4.5 +47.1 ValueDisc 14.19 +.31 +10.3 -15.3 +20.6 HiYld In 5.82 +.03 +4.4 +16.9 +41.8 ORSmCpGr p 24.64 +.32 +9.6 +4.7 +27.0 CoreALL B p 11.74 +.11 +6.3 -12.5 +11.2 AdvrsA p 14.13 +.16 +6.0 -3.1 +18.8 IntlGro r 14.47 +.06 +5.5 -1.5 +54.6 ValStra t 25.50 +.65 +15.3 -13.6 +20.4 IncmA p 6.83 +.03 +4.6 +25.3 +35.4 PioIndpncA p 10.45 +.23 +6.4 -15.3 +10.7 DevMktB t 22.84 +.25 NA NA NA BalanAlloA p 10.76 +.11 +5.4 +.2 +23.7 MktNeutI r 11.66 +.01 +1.8 +5.2 +19.0 Value n 64.60 +1.76 +13.5 -16.3 +16.4 IntlEq p 19.29 +.13 +3.8 -26.4 +12.0 BondA p 9.33 +.01 +3.5 +22.2 +31.3 EqtyIncoB p 15.75 +.17 +5.8 -20.1 -2.5 BalIncoA p 10.09 +.07 +4.4 +6.3 NS MktNeutA p 11.77 +.01 +1.8 +4.4 +17.4 Wrldwde n 17.01 +.24 +5.8 -8.5 +30.4 IntlGrIn p 9.73 +.08 +3.6 -28.1 +10.8 EmgMktA 27.99 +.45 +5.4 -1.2 +93.4 Europe B p 20.44 +.04 NA NA NA CapAppA p 32.57 +.43 +6.2 -7.2 +29.6 MktNeutC t 11.94 +.01 +1.5 +2.1 +13.1 IntlNop p 15.53 +.07 +4.1 -12.0 +36.2 ClassicBalA 9.03 +.07 +5.0 +2.6 +26.9 Fidelity Selects: FedTxFrB t 11.75 ... +1.2 +10.0 +18.8 CpAppIIA p 12.91 +.20 +8.6 -2.6 NS MkNeuB p 12.36 +.01 +1.6 +2.1 +13.1 IntlCapO p 32.79 +.44 +8.2 -12.0 +44.3 EqIncA p 23.10 +.27 +7.2 -19.9 +8.2 Banking nx 19.21 +.88 +26.0 -32.4 -21.0 FinlSvcB p 12.75 +.21 NA NA NA

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'SRWIVZE 1SHIVEXI ,IEPXL 7 2EXYVEP 6 6IEP )WXE 8IGLRSPS

Indexes Wkly %Chg

YTD %Chg

52-wk %Chg

7,750.85 2,757.79 324.39 5,107.95 1,336.87 1,559.46 814.53 499.82 8,292.40 431.69

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

10,997.35 4,507.65 384.92 7,629.05 1,966.64 2,454.05 1,194.37 814.48 12,515.66 702.95

+70.28 +115.17 +1.90 +90.03 +21.95 +51.47 +16.27 +17.19 +201.50 +18.97

+.64 +2.62 +.50 +1.19 +1.13 +2.14 +1.38 +2.16 +1.64 +2.77

+5.46 +9.95 -3.29 +6.18 +7.76 +8.15 +7.11 +12.08 +8.37 +12.40

+36.05 +50.81 +14.29 +41.90 +41.11 +48.50 +39.44 +51.83 +43.13 +50.14

High

Weekly

Low

Close

52-Week High Low

Ch.

Name

High

A-B-C 56.12 28.73 56.79 10.80 10.04 35.96 4.95 17.60 35.29 21.03 2.09 36.86 55.90 46.60 64.76 108.92 14.94 33.00 30.32 19.10 28.78 61.88 45.55 405.95 243.80 32.84 11.77 27.07 9.84 16.13 38.27 35.80 13.56 30.00 81.09 26.85 5.43 2.25 49.14 65.18 28.38 59.45 87.39 19.04 41.11 58.36 54.16 20.85 62.95 50.70 1.72

19.72 23.19 41.27 7.51 3.17 21.55 2.01 7.45 24.45 15.97 .52 24.75 8.22 20.63 44.96 61.60 10.31 23.13 22.52 6.91 16.11 45.46 31.25 150.20 119.12 22.83 6.31 18.83 3.89 10.89 27.38 24.63 6.03 16.92 60.88 16.58 2.55 .48 23.21 50.31 13.59 42.00 57.15 13.04 16.03 35.95 37.52 13.30 33.72 25.39 .35

AFLAC AT&T Inc AbtLab AdamsEx AMD Aetna AlcatelLuc Alcoa Allete Altria AmbacF h AEP AIntlGp rs Ameriprise Amgen Apache ApldMatl ArchDan ATMOS BkofAm BarnesNob Baxter BestBuy BiglariHld BlackRock BobEvn BostonSci BrMySq BrcdeCm CMS Eng CVS Care CampSp CedarF ChesEng Chevron Cisco Citigrp CitizRep h CitrixSys Clorox CocaCE CocaCl ColgPal Comcast Comerica CompSci ConocPhil Corning Covance CrackerB CytRx

46.56 56.57 46.65 17.26 19.00 78.17 187.60 107.44 46.15 35.75 60.82 41.93 23.20 31.66 11.48 17.94 2.90 6.47 7.75 78.96 36.72 11.85 51.36 35.63 21.27 84.44 11.50 11.33 54.47 76.54 60.61 2.13 94.53 14.61 47.82 2.22 26.67 14.54 8.57

27.61 29.04 29.94 9.73 11.93 48.07 12.06 28.00 6.41 18.80 40.58 28.70 7.02 9.95 4.35 13.31 1.15 2.70 2.44 39.23 27.50 6.35 29.76 21.92 7.10 63.39 5.40 8.11 42.97 63.56 45.29 .51 46.20 2.50 35.26 .53 20.59 3.25 6.43

DTE Daimler Darden Dell Inc DianaShip Dionex DirFBear rs DirFBull rs DirxSCBear Disney DllrTree DomRescs DonlleyRR DowChm DryShips DukeEngy ETrade ENGlobal EKodak Eaton EdisonInt ElPasoCp EmersonEl EnCana g s EngyConv Entergy EnzonPhar EricsnTel Exelon ExxonMbl FPL Grp FannieMae FedExCp FifthThird FirstEngy FlagstrB h FlowrsFds FordM FrontierCm

.83 18.94 73.95 43.47 16.19 193.60 18.84 20.29 4.32 35.15 31.85 29.59 8.70 46.79 16.92 53.97 33.08 6.18 10.63 46.66 43.84 70.31 11.81 2.69 48.85 22.75 134.25 30.20

.21 10.41 48.51 28.67 6.02 112.50 6.95 13.43 .91 15.75 14.99 8.15 3.20 30.16 5.68 32.63 22.27 1.65 8.09 30.07 26.34 43.12 7.34 .59 24.95 14.96 96.44 17.68

Low

Close

Even if you’re not a sheriff in a Hollywood western, you may find that warrants are good things to have on hand. Stock warrants let investors buy shares at discount prices. In an increasingly expensive stock market, they are a way to buy shares that might otherwise be too pricey. For example, a warrant might cost $5 and let you pay $10 for a $20 stock. Warrants can also be bought and sold. Experts expect lots of selling in the near future. In 2008 when the government began dishing out $700 billion in bailouts to banks, it got more than $5 billion worth of bank stock warrants in return. That didn’t draw much interest at the time. Nobody was sure the banks would survive, let alone become good investments. But with financial stocks up 165 percent since March 2009, selling warrants now looks like a way to recoup some of the money that went to the banks. In March, the government made $1.54 billion by selling Bank of America warrants. Look for more sales soon.

Ch.

J-K-L

56.12 26.51 53.25 10.87 9.83 35.96 3.21 15.15 35.06 21.03 1.19 34.65 40.80 46.60 60.92 107.38 13.71 29.26 29.68 18.86 22.77 58.60 44.90 418.00 210.69 31.96 7.24 26.95 6.43 16.04 37.26 35.66 14.11 24.70 79.62 26.64 4.57 1.37 48.29 64.49 28.38 55.56 86.15 18.98 41.62 54.71 55.47 20.75 62.95 50.70 1.16

54.85 25.48 52.20 10.62 9.18 32.40 3.00 14.19 33.90 20.64 .55 33.75 33.90 45.03 59.84 103.55 13.30 27.97 28.87 18.02 21.51 57.63 42.65 383.06 197.40 30.60 6.89 26.10 5.79 15.59 35.54 35.09 11.21 23.64 76.63 25.80 4.23 1.16 46.35 63.02 27.71 53.44 84.01 18.02 38.03 52.90 52.02 19.56 60.35 46.89 1.05

55.76 26.44 52.73 10.85 9.30 33.03 3.10 14.39 34.99 20.93 1.10 34.27 38.14 46.16 60.90 106.76 13.47 28.26 29.33 18.59 22.77 57.99 44.89 407.00 206.11 31.86 6.97 26.25 6.39 15.90 37.23 35.36 14.11 24.56 79.50 26.60 4.55 1.25 48.25 63.52 28.26 54.59 84.27 18.50 41.56 54.51 55.32 19.67 61.61 50.14 1.11

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45.01 46.60 44.50 15.00 14.84 74.32 11.93 99.69 6.41 35.06 58.50 40.71 21.50 30.25 6.02 16.13 1.65 2.90 5.99 76.11 33.97 11.15 50.04 31.38 7.13 80.08 10.30 10.23 43.95 66.85 48.57 1.04 89.82 13.60 39.21 .59 24.44 12.34 7.38

46.12 47.95 46.80 15.83 15.13 74.89 11.98 107.88 6.43 36.22 59.40 41.59 22.54 30.78 6.56 16.33 1.71 2.95 7.39 80.21 34.22 11.41 50.80 32.17 7.29 82.26 10.49 10.43 44.26 68.76 49.71 1.10 91.26 14.10 39.57 .67 25.02 12.72 7.45

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D-E-F

G-H-I

GascoEngy GenElec GenMills GlaxoSKln GlobCrsg GoldmanS Goodyear GtPlainEn GreenHntr Hallibrtn HarleyD HartfdFn HarvNRes HltCrREIT HelixEn HewlettP HomeDp HuntBnk iShJapn iShChina25 iShEMkts iShR2K Imation IndBkMI h IntegrysE Intel IBM IntlSpdw

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.43 18.75 71.66 39.34 15.95 181.00 13.13 19.07 1.45 32.43 33.02 29.48 8.70 45.92 15.15 53.97 33.40 6.05 10.65 44.60 46.66 70.31 11.69 .74 48.85 22.68 129.80 26.53

.30 18.25 69.35 38.08 14.97 169.77 12.70 18.65 1.30 30.79 28.64 27.86 7.60 44.80 13.93 52.77 32.16 5.39 10.51 43.15 42.86 68.44 11.14 .62 47.19 22.16 127.12 25.00

.42 18.52 70.82 39.20 15.84 179.12 12.87 19.03 1.34 31.57 32.92 28.00 7.81 45.63 14.59 53.87 33.25 5.86 10.64 44.59 43.78 70.25 11.45 .70 47.73 22.55 128.76 26.49

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47.47 65.95 33.60 31.87 55.45 9.82 67.03 30.98 24.80 6.73 15.46 24.66 25.69

26.51 50.12 14.30 17.55 37.84 4.40 47.24 21.97 19.45 3.29 1.29 3.81 18.02

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

24.22 15.06 63.00 24.97 35.71 14.35 8.84 23.54 69.03 66.94 46.66 41.56 11.34 31.50 93.35 35.78 9.45 50.27 52.48 26.47 56.45 16.58 58.56 66.69 51.08 26.25 19.63

16.21 4.33 32.33 12.90 27.15 9.17 2.66 11.02 51.76 40.36 29.08 22.33 3.51 18.27 66.57 20.69 4.25 14.91 30.56 13.47 36.77 12.10 33.96 42.51 37.40 17.73 12.15

MDU Res MGMMir ManpwI Manulife g MarathonO Marcus MStewrt Mattel McDnlds MedcoHlth Medtrnic Merck MicronT Microsoft Monsanto MorgStan Motorola NBTY NatFuGas Neogen s NewmtM NokiaCp NorflkSo NorthropG Nucor Oracle OrbitalSci

2.75 27.50 18.09 83.33 29.25 37.21 67.00 20.36 53.07 39.10 3.66 48.90 74.75 64.58 42.20 64.23 62.83 5.50 58.30 8.90 2.35 63.73

.28 24.51 3.65 48.21 21.44 20.81 47.50 12.75 35.91 25.28 1.00 31.21 29.82 46.98 33.50 21.50 46.82 3.30 38.00 3.30 .40 32.60

PacEthan PacGE pfA Palm Inc PaneraBrd PapaJohns Penney PepsiCo Pfizer PhilipMor PinWst Popular PwShs QQQ PrUShS&P ProctGam ProgrssEn Prudentl QstDiag QwestCm Raytheon RegionsFn RiteAid RockColl

119.36 68.73 15.00 57.18 1.18 63.00 44.96 34.47 11.75 6.97 23.39 13.94 20.43 5.94 16.53 20.47 38.16 58.49 34.49 30.00 17.13 4.97 31.78 13.87 14.00 67.88 75.70 17.55

81.51 40.55 7.03 43.94 .30 37.16 26.03 27.19 4.66 1.29 14.05 6.07 11.57 2.78 9.01 9.00 22.22 32.94 21.45 21.26 11.36 2.49 4.86 5.25 5.03 34.17 42.28 6.82

S&P500ETF SPX Cp SandRdge SempraEn SiriusXM h Smucker SnapOn SouthnCo SpartnMot Sparton SpectraEn SpecCtl SpeedM SprintNex SPDR Fncl StlDynam Steris Stryker Sunoco Sysco TCF Fncl TRC Cos TRWAuto TecumsehB TecumsehA TractSupp UnionPac US NGsFd

82.87 33.72 34.13 24.04 56.27 40.69 24.37 32.49 5.78 38.19 11.65 51.41 17.97 10.43 6.18 18.02 40.28 64.77

53.27 14.43 28.31 16.41 47.35 26.34 13.06 14.41 3.55 17.08 7.71 36.67 10.70 4.67 .35 12.68 28.66 36.16

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

46.22 65.89 33.55 31.87 53.81 8.97 62.88 30.53 22.54 6.29 14.17 24.66 25.69

44.79 64.77 31.36 30.43 52.03 7.79 61.10 29.91 21.78 6.02 13.01 21.56 24.53

45.98 65.14 32.11 31.65 52.81 8.35 61.68 30.24 22.54 6.21 14.00 24.12 25.63

+.80 -.63 -1.27 +1.20 -.80 +.55 -.82 -.10 +.66 +.09 +1.07 +2.82 +1.09

22.37 15.06 59.43 20.56 32.85 14.00 6.13 23.54 69.03 64.93 46.00 37.97 10.82 30.41 71.26 31.45 7.45 50.00 53.44 25.76 54.82 15.79 58.62 66.69 48.06 26.14 19.17

21.57 12.09 57.05 19.71 31.25 13.13 5.39 22.66 67.26 63.25 44.62 36.56 10.13 28.98 67.25 28.96 6.98 49.00 50.71 24.61 52.86 14.93 56.58 64.64 46.08 25.30 18.55

21.93 14.80 58.72 20.00 32.19 13.51 6.10 23.18 68.68 64.45 45.43 36.97 10.73 30.34 68.85 30.98 7.39 49.78 53.30 24.78 54.21 15.01 57.91 66.15 47.40 26.13 18.92

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1.60 25.99 5.29 83.33 28.20 33.75 66.68 17.31 52.99 39.10 3.20 49.05 30.66 63.89 40.45 64.23 59.30 5.50 57.67 8.90 1.51 63.57

1.35 25.25 3.80 76.97 25.86 30.93 65.62 16.85 52.03 37.84 2.97 48.14 29.64 62.12 38.90 61.45 57.80 5.18 56.67 7.84 1.34 62.22

1.38 25.60 5.16 82.82 27.83 31.52 66.36 17.25 52.75 38.00 3.08 49.03 29.66 62.73 39.17 63.52 58.15 5.42 57.53 8.59 1.36 63.51

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119.60 68.90 8.03 51.43 1.02 61.93 44.91 33.93 5.67 6.03 23.39 13.94 16.12 4.12 16.58 18.94 38.16 58.20 31.92 30.00 17.18 2.93 31.97 12.62 13.20 67.96 75.98 7.66

117.60 67.16 7.25 49.85 .85 60.11 43.63 33.30 5.23 5.84 22.80 11.64 15.14 3.81 16.13 17.48 33.65 56.64 29.63 29.46 16.11 2.66 30.20 11.84 12.53 59.09 72.27 6.89

119.55 68.75 7.64 50.49 .99 61.84 44.90 33.93 5.57 6.00 23.29 13.74 15.95 4.04 16.54 17.91 35.11 57.64 30.65 29.88 16.97 2.75 31.40 12.59 12.82 66.46 75.75 7.28

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83.73 33.99 31.71 23.55 55.90 37.95 23.82 32.65 5.33 38.80 11.15 50.98 16.51 10.50 .70 18.07 40.70 60.26

81.09 32.60 29.86 22.45 54.64 36.50 22.82 31.26 5.05 36.66 10.87 49.67 15.59 9.90 .54 16.30 39.29 58.50

83.66 33.95 30.08 23.08 55.07 37.07 23.81 32.30 5.24 38.80 10.96 50.48 15.78 10.44 .65 17.52 40.70 59.55

+2.64 +.99 -.72 -.28 -.42 -.68 +.91 +.93 +.19 +1.89 +.02 +.57 -.36 +.45 +.12 +1.23 +1.50 -.44

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

– Closed-end mutual fund; no PE calculated. rt – Rights. s – Split or stock dividend of 25 percent or more in last 52 weeks. Dividend begins with date of split or stock dividend. u – New 52-week high during week. un – Units. v – Trading halted on primary market. Unless noted, dividend rates are annual disbursements based on last declaration. wd – When distributed. wi – When issued. wt – Warrants. ww – With warrants. xw – Without warrants.

OnTheWeb

MOST ACTIVE ($1 OR MORE)

MOST ACTIVE ($1 OR MORE)

MOST ACTIVE ($1 OR MORE)

Name

Vol (00)

Last

Chg

Citigrp BkofAm S&P500ETF FordM Pfizer

20539468 7262539 6018235 3657472 3108148

4.55 18.59 119.55 12.72 17.25

+.37 +.55 +1.75 +.09 +.17

Name RadientPh GoldStr g KodiakO g RexahnPh CheniereEn

Blyth CaptlTr MaguirePr CallonP h DoralFncl

Vol (00)

Last

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47.00 2.15 4.13 7.53 5.87

+15.54 +.62 +1.16 +2.07 +1.57

+49.4 +40.5 +39.1 +37.9 +36.5

Name Engex RexahnPh CheniereEn Uroplasty PyramidOil

Compellent BkA DJ1-15 Zep GATX pf BkA BM RE

Name

Vol (00)

Last

Chg

12.48 10.20 17.55 151.00 2.08

-5.17 -3.90 -5.10 -35.22 -.46

-29.3 -27.7 -22.5 -18.9 -18.1

AlldDefen NIVS IntT AdcareH wt NTS Rlty TiensBio

2,152 1,029 889 18 3,249 68

Advanced Declined New Highs New Lows Total issues Unchanged

Volume

+1.25 +.23 +.33 +1.02 +1.49

Name Vol (00) PwShs QQQ 2853952 Microsoft 2411291 Palm Inc 2275136 Intel 2166661 MicronT 1814576

21,528,235,526

Volume

Last 49.03 30.34 5.16 22.55 10.73

Ignore the effect of inflation on your financialAfuture at your own peril. averaged turnaround is finally taking holdItathas troubled home around percent dĂŠcor3retailer Pier annually 1 Imports. over long periods, enough turnsurged a 10 Thursday percentafter average annual Theto stock the company said return on your investment its sales and profit rose in the over a year into a fourth quar“realâ€? return offiscal percent. At that rate, what Company 7 as it workedtoday to would cost youter$100,000 will cost you Spotlight cut costs 30 andyears to more than $240,000 from now. improve Shares closed at You can sales. combat inflation with stocks, a new three-year high of $8.64 though, especially dividend-payers. Many on Friday. solid companies have dividend yields of Sales in locations open at 3 percent or more days. Better still, least a year climbedthese 19.4 perhealthy tend to raise dividends cent incompanies March as more shopoverpers time. visited its stores and Ifbought you don’t wantthey to pick more when did. your own stocks, you might opt for a dividend-focused mutual fund or exchange-traded fund, such as the SPDR S&P Dividend, which recently yielded 3.5 percent contained 50 dividend-payTheand Week ing stocks.Ahead

housing recovers.

The first-quarter Ingrown Toenails earnings reportNail Fungus ing season Wartsbegins in earnest dozens Pain of Heel with or Arch well-known Cornsnames & Calluses reporting

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Budd Bugatch told investors that the early figures show Pier 1 is Meanwhile, the stock market has “offoverall to a strong start.� averaged close to 10 (inThepercent stock hasannually ranged between cluding dividends) over and the$8.64 longover haul. 74 cents thePerpast haps consider a simple 52 weeks.broad-market index

fund, such as Vanguard’s S&P 500 Index. AP It offers the market’s return without your having to decide which stocks to buy or sell, and when to do It recently carried a 1.9 Beyond theso. builders Housing investment id percent yield. Home prices have stopped

Blanchard Financial, Inc.

results.

408 Wildwood Ave. Jackson 517-796-2853 or 1(800)762-3927

1931 Horton Rd., Jackson

788-8251

Pier 1 and other home furnish-

Learn more about ing stores have suffered from the soft housing market and a pullretirement issues at www.fool.com/ back in consumer spending. But Raymond James analyst retirement.htm

FREE CONSULTATION

benefit fromSpecialist) when (Foot & Ankle

• • • • •

Our mission: To The company also reported a profit of $34.5 milinform, To amuse lion, or 30 cents per share, during the quarter. That and to help you compares with a loss of $29.4 million, or 33 cents, a make money year ago.

Mortgage insurers plunging. Sales are recovering. And based on historical Genworth Financial (GNW) analysis, housing-related Radian Group (RDN) stocks tend to do the best between the second and Building supplies ON HOW TO MAXIMIZE YOUR SAVINGS third years afterRETIREMENT a big crash, Owens Corning (OC) which is where we are now. • 401 (k) ROLLOVERS NO HIDDEN COSTS OR OBLIGATIONS That’s why JPMorgan’s Watsco (WSO) • IRAs Thomas Lee says it’s time • LONG TERMTimber CARE GARY A. BLANCHARD to consider stocks that will • ESTATE PLANNING benefit from a rise in new Weyerhaeuser (WY) home construction. Here Louisiana-Pacific (LPX) are some ways to invest Source: JPM besides homebuilders.

A strategistWhite, Dr. Louis makes a case for D.P.M. stocks that will

GlobalMarkets

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8.21 2.65 5.04 2.94 6.10

+3.66 +1.02 +1.49 +.71 +1.45

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6.17 3.34 2.80 4.60 2.35

-1.01 -.48 -.35 -.57 -.27

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368 178 74 8 568 22

Advanced Declined New Highs New Lows Total issues Unchanged

Name

Photo bum AlSunday,

May 9, 2010

Be a part of this full color special edition which will honor and give our mothers the special attention they deserve. Fill out the form below and submit with your photo.

de e Schlee Jeannett ay! D s r’ othe Happy M

Actual Size

Jackson Citizen Patriot Mother’s Day Photo Album Entry Form *Please include the attached photo in the Jackson Citizen Patriot Mother’s Day Photo Album. Name ______________________________________Phone ____________________________________

Vol (00)

Last

Chg

3.15 16.94 3.54 2.59 3.38

+1.54 +6.92 +1.38 +.90 +1.12

+95.7 +69.1 +63.9 +53.3 +49.6

LOSERS ($2 OR MORE)

Vol (00)

=8(

Mother’s Day

Chg +.87 +1.18 +1.26 +.16 +.56

GAINERS ($2 OR MORE)

Vol (00)

DIARY

DIARY Advanced Declined New Highs New Lows Total issues Unchanged

Chg

1.47 4.15 3.83 2.65 5.04

LOSERS ($2 OR MORE)

LOSERS ($2 OR MORE) Name

Last

718193 173851 146819 142298 141564

GAINERS ($2 OR MORE)

GAINERS ($2 OR MORE) Name

Vol (00)

:ERKYEVH

Less Pressure onMotleyFool Pier 1

Winners&Losers NASDAQ

This fun love of could m

Fighting inflation

The Citizen Patriot will periodically update these stock and mutual fund listings. If you follow a stock or mutual fund you don’t see listed here, call Linda Voorhees at 768-4912.

AMEX

Warrants provide a cheap way to buy expensive stock. But they’re better for active traders rather than buy-and-hold investors. That’s because warrants expire after a few years. If you’re not the type to buy, sell and watch your accounts frequently, you could end up with worthless warrants.

Chip Cutter, Scott Osborne • AP

Source: The Associated Press. Sales figures are unofficial.

NYSE

IS THERE A WARRANT FOR YOU?

SOURCES: AP research

AddingStocks

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

-28)62%8 (MZIVW ) )YVSTI 7 *SVIMKR 7 *SVIMKR 0 *SVIMKR 0 *SVIMKR 7 *SVIMKR 0 ;SVPH %P ;SVPH 7X

3621943-01

52-Week High Low

Wkly Net Chg

Vol (00)

Last

Chg

14.20 3.25 4.99 6.43 4.48

-5.42 -1.10 -1.10 -1.08 -.74

-27.6 -25.3 -18.0 -14.4 -14.2

Address _______________________________ City ________________ State _______ Zip _________ Mother’s name ________________________________________________________________________ Others in photo (if any): ________________________________________________________________ One Line Message: ____________________________________________________________________

â?‘

Enclosed is payment for $35 (check/money order payable to Jackson Citizen Patriot)

â?‘ Charge $35 to my credit card: â?‘ Visa â?‘ Mastercard

â?‘ Discover â?‘ American Express

Card Number ________________________________ Sec. Code _______ Exp. Date________________ Name as it appears on card _______________________ Signature ____________________________

DIARY

699,117,023

Volume

1,967 876 491 40 2,905 62 11,052,549,732

Deadline for Photo Album is Thursday, April 29, 2010. *Please include self-addressed, stamped envelope if you’d like photo returned. Submit to Jackson Citizen Patriot Mother’s Day Photo Album, 214 S. Jackson St., Jackson, MI 49201

For more information call the Classified Department – 517-768-4872

3654307-01

11,000.98 4,508.54 408.57 7,630.52 1,971.20 2,454.12 1,194.66 814.92 12,518.46 702.95

Last

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BUSINESS

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

SUNDAY APRIL 11, 2010

A11

JACKSON CITIZEN PATRIOT

MICHIGAN’S ECONOMY

WORTH NOTING

State has ‘hot’ jobs, but skills are key

Chamber to hold Tax Day party

LANSING (AP) — Even as Michigan endures the nation’s highest unemployment rate, there are jobs available in select fields for people with the right skills. Among the “hot jobs” highlighted by one college are pharmacy technicians, call center specialists, computer numerical control machinists and quality inspectors. The average wage for those jobs typically ranges from $12 to $16 an hour. The trick? Making sure people have the training and education to take advantage of them. Lansing Community College is so convinced the jobs are out there that it’s offering a moneyback guarantee for students if they don’t get an offer of full-time work in the state within a year of finishing one of the four programs. “There are many who are discouraged about finding a job,” said LCC President Brent Knight. “This program is designed to reach those people. ... We know there are occupations that offer good-paying jobs to those with the required skills.” Under the six-week Get a Skill, Get a Job training programs participants will sign a contract agreeing to full attendance and completion of assigned work. Those who show a good-faith effort to find a job but fail will get a refund after one year. The college will help students find jobs. Michigan, with a 14.1 percent jobless rate in February, has lost more than 800,000 jobs in the past decade. But there are scattered job openings in certain occupations.

Representatives from Full 3. Spectrum Solutions and Heat Controller will share their

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

5.

Jackson Citizens for Economic Growth will celebrate its third anniversary with an event April 26 featuring Doug Rothwell, president and CEO of Business Leaders for Michigan. Rothwell will discuss the business group’s five-step turnaround plan for Michigan. The meeting begins at 6:30 p.m. at the Ella Sharp Community room. You can RSVP via e-mail at growjackson@hotmail.com.

4.

Thursday is Tax Day, and if you have any money left, you can join other Jackson

Chris Gautz cgautz@citpat.com — 768-4926

County Chamber of Commerce members for a Business After Hours networking event to celebrate. It takes place 5 to 7 p.m. at the Night Light, 145 W. Pearl St. It is free to members and $10 for nonmembers.

stories at the next Economic Club Luncheon. It will take place at 11:30 a.m. April 19 at the Gene Davis & Sons Banquet & Convention Center, 3575 Francis St. Afterward, guests will be shuttled to the new headquarters of Full Spectrum for a tour of its many “green” features. The cost is $25 for members and $45 for nonmembers in advance, and $30 for members and $50 for nonmembers at the door.

he will discuss a variety of topics including track promotions, camping and ticket prices and any other questions fans may have. Visit www.ustream.tv/ channel/MIS-Live to participate. Be sure and head down1. town on Saturday as 16 local businesses will host local

artists who will have their work on display. It is being organized by Wendy Clifton, owner of A Frame Above, 120 E. Cortland St. Stop at any of the participating businesses to pick up a map to find where the rest of the artists On Wednesday, Michigan are located. This also serves as International Speedway a fundraiser for the Frost ElPresident Roger Curtis will ementary School backpack probegin his Web-based teleconfer- gram. It takes place from noon ences with fans again. At 7 p.m., to 3 p.m.

2.

NICHE BUSINESS — NATURS DESIGN

See JOBS, on A12

TECHNOLOGY

iPhone, iPad to soon get multitasking CUPERTINO, Calif. (AP) — Apple CEO Steve Jobs says the company’s iPhone and iPad will soon be able to run more than one program at a time. It’s a feature that owners of the popular iPhone have long sought and that phones from Apple’s rivals already offer. The news of such “multitasking” was greeted with applause at an event in Cupertino, Calif. The updates to the operating system running both iPhones and iPads will be available this summer. Apple Inc. generally makes such updates available for free as a download. Jobs also said the company has sold 450,000 iPads since its launch Saturday. The company earlier said it delivered more than 300,000 iPads on Day One, though that included pre-orders and units shipped to retail stores such as Best Buy but not necessarily purchased. CITIZEN PATRIOT • KATIE RAUSCH

Robert Rutan holds a continuous positive air pressure machine mask, used to help people with sleep apnea breathe at night, with his company’s RemZzzs cotton liner on it. The liner prevents air leaks by absorbing the skin’s oils that otherwise loosen the masks and cause problems.

BizFact

-DSDQ 30.9 million *HUPDQ\ 24.0 million

8 6 81.2 million

)UDQFH 18.7 million 8 . 17.7 million

Broadband

6 .RUHD 15.9 million

Industrialized countries with the highest number of broadband Internet subscribers, as of June 2009:

,WDO\ 11.9 million &DQDGD 9.9 million 6SDLQ 9.5 million 0H[LFR 9.0 million

Source: Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development Graphic: Pat Carr, Paul Trap © 2010 MCT

MOTLEY FOOL

To invest or not? Question: I’m in good shape, with no credit card debt, my retirement accounts funded, a taxable brokerage account and an emergency fund. What should I do now — invest in real estate, invest more money in the stock market, or pay down my mortgage (my interest rate is 5.25 percent)? — P.L., online Answer: You can do well with any of those options. Paying down your mortgage is the least risky choice. It will be like earning a 5.25 percent return, since whatever principal you pay off will avoid interest charges. Investing in real estate can be appealing, but it should only be undertaken if you have a good grasp of the local market and you’re willing to deal with the work and hassle that comes with being a landlord. Remember that real estate values don’t always grow very quickly, and they can go down, too. The stock market can also go down, but over long periods, it has always gone up, beating most other alternatives, such as bonds and even real estate. As you mull over your choices, ask yourself which will suit you best: Do you want to put in the time and work involved in real estate or stocks? Will you enjoy keeping up with your properties or your investments? If not, perhaps pay down the mortgage, or invest in a simple, broad-market index fund, such as one based on the S&P 500.

See A10 Stock Watch page

Sleep aid product of late-night inspiraton

Inventor gets new career, wife gets good night’s rest with RemZzzs By Shannon Maynard

Niche businesses

For the Citizen Patriot

Jackson County has many businesses with unusual specialties. The Citizen Patriot is profiling 10 such businesses on this page. If you know of one with its own unusual niche, contact Chris Gautz at 7684926 or cgautz@citpat. com.

When Robert Rutan’s wife, Debbie, was having problems with sleep apnea and a machine she used to solve her medical problem three years ago, he knew he had to do something. “When talking to the doctor that was working with her … I blurted out, ‘I’m going to fix this,’ ” the 56-year old Jackson

resident said. After praying about the problem, Rutan woke in the middle of the night that changed his career path — and gave his wife a good night’s rest. Rutan, who worked as a home builder, started a company, Naturs Design, to sell liners he developed that go by the name RemZzzs. For the last year, his company has sold the liners, which help seal a mask that people with

sleep apnea wear while sleeping. The cotton liners prevent air leaks by absorbing the skin’s oils that otherwise loosen the masks and cause problems. When Rutan’s wife first used RemZzzs, she slept through the night and dreamt for the first time in years. After three weeks of seeing results, Rutan realized it was a product that could benefit others. See AID, on A12

IN THIS CORNER — BUNGIE’S DOWNTOWN ■ Owners: Guy and Bev Mattinson ■ Employees: 12 ■ Address: 108 E. Michigan Ave., Grass Lake ■ Web site: www.bungiesdowntown.com ■ Phone number: 5225000 ■ Annual operating budget: $150,000 ■ Most popular items: Cole slaw and chocolate cream cake ■ Fast fact: The average American household spent $2,700 on food away from home in 2008.

CITIZEN PATRIOT • JEREMIAH WILSON

Owners Guy and Bev Mattinson pose on Friday afternoon outside of their restaurant, Bungie’s Downtown, in Grass Lake. The restaurant specialize in broasted chicken and fish, soups and deserts, buffalo burgers and other homemade fare.

When Guy and Bev Mattinson opened Bungie’s Downtown two years ago, they wanted to fill a need they saw in downtown Grass Lake. They also wanted to offer good quality food at a fair price. Since then, they have refined the menu a few times but continue to offer Grass Lake a small-town café where families can gather for a plate of broasted chicken or fried green beans. Shannon Maynard recently sat down with the Mattinsons to discuss the business. Question: What are some of the foods you serve at Bungie’s? B.M.: Broasted chicken, buffalo burgers, homemade soups and side dishes, pasta salad and potato salad. We also have homemade desserts that are very popular. G.M.: We have some sandwiches … fried green beans and homemade potato chips.

Additional Q&A’s on Page A12

small business

corner

A12

BUSINESS

SUNDAY, APRIL 11, 2010

JACKSON CITIZEN PATRIOT

SMALL BUSINESS CORNER

Bungie’s sticks to serving homemade fare More questions and answers honoring him. with Guy and Bev Mattinson, owners of Bungie’s DownQuestion: What makes town: your restaurant unique? G.M.: It’s more like family. Question: How did you We try not to have things that determine what you wanted are pre-made. Most everyto specialize in? thing is homemade. B.M.: We have a lot of B.M.: We do a lot of carryfamily recipes that we use. out, so we don’t worry about We also get recipes from our turning tables. We don’t care friends and customers. We if people linger. know what we like, and we G.M.: Another thing is, the just hope that other people majority of our employees like it, too. If it doesn’t turn are teenagers. I’ve stressed out, we just don’t do it again. the fact that no matter what’s going on, as long as we have Question: Where did the a light on, this is a safe place name of the business come to come and call your mom from? or wait here. You can always B.M.: Bungie is the name come here. our son gave his grandfather. Bungie passed away in Question: Why have you 2000, and it was our way of chosen to offer delivery?

Jobs in healthcare field plentiful The Lansing area has openings with information technology companies setting up shop or expanding. Health care jobs, from registered nurses on down, also are available. “Even as bad as the economy is, you always have employers hiring,” said Doug Stites, director of Capital Area Michigan WORKS, a state-affiliated work force development agency. A problem is matching up the unemployed, many of whom used to work in manufacturing, with new types of work. Unemployment rates tend to be highest among those with the lowest education levels, and many of the jobs on the state’s list of the projected 50 hottest occupations through 2016 require at least two-year degrees. The state projects there could be 3,000 job openings for registered nurses each year. Several hundred jobs could be available each year for computer system analysts, software engineers, industrial engineers, accountants and auditors. Some high-demand jobs that typically won’t require college degrees — but do require some sort of post-high school education or technical training — include truck drivers, mechanics, administrative assistants and customer service representatives. The state’s latest list of hot jobs, released last month, aims to get people planning for long-range career options — not necessarily work that is available now, when the economy is still struggling. “This is more about jobs with a longer-term positive outlook,” said Bruce Weaver, an analyst with the state’s Department of Energy, Labor and Economic Growth.

ECONOMY

Wholesale sales, inventories both post gains

like they’re family when they come in here because we remember their faces and their names. They become family. They stop in to see how evQuestion: Bungie’s also erybody is doing. We work caters. What type of events well as a family. do you cater? G.M.: You learn to appreciG.M.: Anything. We’d done ate the time not at work. weddings, funerals, family reunions, meetings, holiday Question: What have you parties. learned since starting this B.M.: We do a lot down at business? the (Whistlestop Park) depot. B.M.: Patience and not to sweat the small stuff. Question: How does being G.M.: From the food asfamily owned and operated pect, (I’ve learned) no mataffect your business? ter if it’s just an order of fries B.M.: I think it helps be- for a 6-year old or if it’s a full cause people see the consis- meal for a family of four, you tency. My parents are here give them as much respect as during the day. We’re here on you can; give them their monnights and weekends, and our ey’s worth. We’ve also learned son works for us. They feel patience and understanding.

CITIZEN PATRIOT • KATIE RAUSCH

Robert Rutan invented the RemZzz three years ago for his wife when she had problems with the mask she wore at night to treat her sleep apnea.

■ Address: P.O. Box 1891, Jackson ■ Phone: 877-473-6999 ■ Web site: www. remzzzs.com ■ Number of employees: Three ■ Why it made the list: Naturs Design makes a product called RemZzzs, a liner that helps hold special masks that people with sleep apnea must wear at night.

“RemZzzs allows people to sleep, uninterrupted sleep,” he said. It is not uncommon for people with sleep apnea to have problems with their masks being uncomfortable. Paula Curtiss, respiratory therapist at Allegiance Home Medical, says in some cases these people stop using the masks. But that only leaves them not sleeping well at night. “Without the use of

RemZzzs, people tend to not wear (their masks),” Curtiss said. “RemZzzs has helped eliminate the problems they would have without it.” Allegiance Home Medical is one of several local businesses that offer RemZzzs. The disposable liners, which are made in Pennsylvania, also are available at local medical equipment businesses and through the RemZzzs Web site, www. remzzzs.com. During the past three

years, Rutan’s wife has seen a great improvement in her quality of sleep. “I was always waking up before, while wearing my mask. And was about to give it up altogether,” Debbie Rutan said. “Now, I sleep all night.” Robert Rutan has received positive feedback from other users, too. “People tell me I’ve changed their life,” he said. “It’s rewarding to be facilitating their ability to sleep, dream and work.”

Question: What do you hope to see Bungie’s contribute to the Grass Lake community? B.M.: We’re bringing people together. I see so many times when our efforts of giving back to the community are recognized. We feel that education is extremely important, so we do a monthly fundraiser for the education foundation. We not only give a discount to each person who comes in, then we give money back for each order we receive to the education foundation. We try to do sponsorships as much as we can and we will host different teams. It’s a gathering place.

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WASHINGTON (AP) — Inventories held by wholesalers rose by a larger-thanexpected amount in February while sales increased for the 11th consecutive month. The Commerce Department said inventories at the wholesale level were up 0.6 percent in February, better than the 0.4 percent increase analysts had expected. Sales rose 0.8 percent, surpassing the 0.5 percent rise economists had forecast. The gains were an encouraging sign that stronger demand is prompting businesses to restock depleted shelves, a development which will help sustain the economic recovery. The inventory increase followed a 0.1 percent rise in January, which was initially reported as a decline of 0.2 percent.

Question: You allow customers to make special requests. What is the most unusual request you’ve ever had?

B.M.: Somebody wanted us to broast turkey gizzards, and (we wouldn’t make it because) those would explode.

3655300-01 0100002483

Continued from A11

G.M.: It’s hard sometimes to get people to come downtown if that’s all they’re coming down for. It’s our way of touching more people within the area. Some people can’t come out. We (deliver to), not a lot, but quite a few people who are quadriplegics, elderly, where we deliver to so they can enjoy a homecooked meal out and still be at home. We were the only ones delivering chicken. B.M.: Be it age or disability, or you just got home from work and don’t want to go out again.

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OPINION

A13

EDITORIAL BOARD

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

publisher@citpat.com bwheeler@citpat.com

SUNDAY, APRIL 11, 2010

JACKSON CITIZEN PATRIOT

OUR VOICE VETERANS, SOLDIERS’ FAMILIES

Let’s resolve debate over Iraq memorial Everyone can agree that this community should not and will not overlook the sacrifices made by four of its young men to defend their country. Donald “D.J.” Wheeler, Matthew Soper, Brent Beeler and James Collins died while serving in the military in Iraq. Local residents have raised more than $10,000 to build a memorial in their honor. There is no question that memorial will be built at some point. We mention all this to emphasize the common cause that these soldiers’ families, veterans groups and the general public share — and to pray that everyone can come together soon to resolve the months-old debate over a memorial before feelings are hurt. Family members and those raising money have pushed for a memorial to be built as soon as possible and for it to sit near the Cascades. Leaders of local veterans organizations largely have objected. Past practice has been to delay any memorial until a war ends and to recognize fallen soldiers at a central location, Withington Park in Jackson. The issue continues to linger. The Jackson County Veterans Council, which represents 16 veterans groups, put off a decision last week and will meet again in May. The discussion over this issue has been civil, but it also is emotional. Families are justifiably eager to honor these men soon; nearly seven years have passed since Wheeler became the first local fatality of this war. Veterans groups, meanwhile, are careful not to dishonor those who served in past wars by treating Iraq’s slain soldiers any differently. The last thing anyone needs is to deepen wounds with a disagreement that lingers. We hope everyone with a stake

Issue Jackson County Veterans Council continues considering when and where to build memorial to local soldiers who have died in Iraq.

Our say Local veterans groups should work with families to resolve this issue quickly and positively, before feelings harden. in this issue can compromise. Here are two suggestions: 1. Allow work on this memorial to begin now, before most U.S. troops return home. Iraq is unlike past conflicts due to its length and a conclusion that likely will be open-ended. American soldiers could well be in Iraq for years. The last U.S. casualty from a roadside bomb or terror attack might not happen until 2015 or 2020. Should Jackson wait that long to recognize this war’s first losses? We don’t think so. 2. Build the memorial at Withington Park. As one member of the veterans council said, that is “hallowed ground” for veterans. It is where local residents visit each year to pay tribute to all who have sacrificed in this nation’s wars. We appreciate the reasons that relatives have for suggesting a location near the Cascades. It is more visible to the general public, and it already includes a beam from the World Trade Center. The Sept. 11, 2001, attacks inspired many to serve their country. As these twin suggestions illustrate, compromise is possible. And it should be the first priority of those who are part of the discussion on this issue. Recognize a common interest in honoring these young men, and work toward the goal of making a memorial a reality. — Jackson Citizen Patriot

HOW TO CONTACT OFFICIALS President Barack Obama 1600 Pennsylvania Ave. NW Washington, DC 20500 202-456-1414 www.whitehouse.gov Vice President Joseph Biden 1650 Pennsylvania Ave. NW Washington, DC 20501 202-456-7549 www.whitehouse.gov Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton 2201 C Street NW Washington, DC 20520 202-647-4000 www.state.gov Education Secretary Arne Duncan 400 Maryland Ave. SW Washington, DC 20202 800-872-5327 www.ed.gov Energy Secretary Steven Chu 1000 Independence Ave. SW

Washington, D.C. 20585 800-342-5363 www.energy.gov Veterans Affairs Secretary Eric K. Shinseki 810 Vermont Ave. NW Washington, DC 20420 202-273-5400 www.va.gov Homeland Security Secretary Janet A. Napolitano Washington, DC 20528 202-282-8495 www.dhs.gov Transportation Secretary Raymond L. LaHood 1200 New Jersey Ave. SE Washington, D.C. 20590 866-377-8642 www.dot.gov Commerce Secretary Gary F. Locke 1401 Constitution Ave. NW Washington, DC 20230 202-482-2000 www.commerce.gov

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

VOICE OF THE PEOPLE Census numbers show more people to tax

Schauer isn’t the first to support his president

enues are dropping faster than we can drop expenditures.” A big part of this imbalance is the fact that a growing number JACKSON — Every time I see JACKSON — Republicans of those who don’t pay income or one of these stories about home- amaze me. They whine because property taxes are receiving more less people being counted in the U.S. Rep. Schauer supports the in local, state and federal govcensus, I think, “God, even if you president and voted for health ernment services. Not until our are homeless you can’t be left in care. mayor and city council can honpeace, or your own misery, withThey were quiet when former estly and courageously debates out someone trying to help you.” congressman Tim Walberg was this issue will those city taxpayBy today’s living standards at the yes man for President Bush, ers who are burdened enough the time of the first census, most Club for Growth and Right to with taxes be less burdened. people lived in what we would Life. This one-sided debate by the consider homeless conditions. They’re not fooling anybody. mayor and council addresses The Boston Tea Party was — Tom McFarland only what to do about declining about “taxation without reprerevenues. Instead, the discussion sentation.” The only reason the needs to include more about takConstitution has the census is to ing care of the income and propapportion taxes and representaerty taxpayers that are still left tives. and want to remain in the city. The first direct federal tax was JACKSON — While Mayor Any new taxes and increased in 1798 on glass windows. Why? Karen Dunigan and the City fees will only continue to stifle Because only people with money Council ponder cutting expenses any prospect for future economic could afford glass windows. and raising revenues, hopefully growth. Wasteful government Sound familiar? The problem they will consider the tax base spending, whether in the form of since the first census is we have still left in the city. income redistribution, governgotten very, very good at spendWhat needs to be discussed ment-sponsored economic deing money and are running out of among the council is the fact that velopment projects or corporate people and things to tax. those who reside, work and/or welfare, will also continue to I wonder what happened to all own property in the city cannot impede economic growth. the people who made glass win- afford, and should not be forced Are not the hard-working, taxdow panes that were put out of to pay, any more and then be paying residents taxed enough work by this law? expected to receive less. Interim already? — James M. Franzen City Manager Lewis stated, “Rev— John Wilson

Jackson cannot tax its way out of imbalance

VOICE OF THE PEOPLE: ONE LINERS Rightly or wrongly, it’s come If Vice President Joe Biden had down to this, hasn’t it: Are you an left off the word “deal” at the end American or a Democrat? of his open-mic comment, he’d — Ron Mains Sr., Hanover have been 100 percent correct. For the first time since his elecAre global warming fears based tion. on science or politics? Politics, of — Dan Risner, course. It means billions of dollars Leoni Township for global warming promoters. — Arthur L. Greenman, If you don’t think women are Brooklyn fickle, think Mother Nature and

spring.

— Julie Nemecek, Spring Arbor

President Obama says not to worry about his two daughters; they have an excellent healthcare plan, just like U.S. Rep. Mark Schauer. Why don’t we all have the same? — Steve Sacka, Brooklyn

FORGET THE RACE CARD

In race matters, Steele finishes last When you’re Michael Steele, there’s no waking up and thinking: Ahhhh, at least the worst is over. Whatever the week, Monday is the start of another very bad one. No exception to the trend, last week began dramatically. First, Steele’s chief of staff, Ken McKay, resigned in another RNC stab at damage control in the wake of profligate spending and that bondage-stripper thing. Next, Steele’s longtime political consulting firm, On Message, severed ties with the RNC head. His relentless off-messaging apparently was hurting the company’s brand. Nothing personal, of course. High regard and all that. And that was the good part of the week. Still to come was reaction to the latest on the list of “Things Michael Steele Shouldn’t Have Said”: It’s about race. Appearing recently on ABC’s “Good Morning America,” Steele told George Stephanopoulos that being African-American has magnified his travails. Stephanopoulos had asked Steele whether his race gave him a “slimmer margin for error.” “The honest answer is yes,” Steele said. “It just is. Barack Obama has a slimmer margin. We all — a lot of folks do. It’s a different role for me to play and

sor, lawyer and GOP activist. Howard-Hill is a familiar name in party politics, especially in Tennessee, where she is running for Congress after decades of recruiting blacks to the GOP. When she goes into black churches, she reminds congregants that blacks were first elected to Congress as Republicans during Reconstruction and that their birthright was stolen by the Dixiecrats. But many political candidates Opinion columnist are being hampered in part by a others to play, and that’s just the lack of access to the RNC coffers, reality of it.” says Howard-Hill. She blames Except that black Republicans Steele, and amends his differentaren’t buying it. For starters, standards defense accordingly. Steele was elected by the pre“I would say we’re (blacks) dominantly white party. After treated differently within the months of unforced errors, he party. But in terms of integrity, can’t turn around and charge his the standard is the same. Michael party with racism. Actually, rac- needs to own up because it’s ism would mean expecting less not race. From day one, he has from a black person than from a messed up. ... If he wants to play white counterpart. the race card, play it with us.” It’s not clear who Steele thinks To be fair to Steele, he didn’t his audience is when he deals introduce the race issue and was the race card. Meanwhile, black responding to a question. His anRepublicans have their own com- swer and the African-American plaints about Steele, principally GOP response have shed light on that the RNC leader has failed to Steele’s central flaw. As always, it support black candidates. isn’t the mistake that brings you One of the more outspoken down; it’s the cover-up. among these is Jean Howard-Hill, In Steele’s case, the cover-up is a University of Tennessee-Chat- pride — an unwillingness to take tanooga political science profes- personal responsibility.

Kathleen Parker

SPORTS

B

Familiar foe Former Pistons coach Larry Brown and Charlotte get a win over Detroit. B4

JEFF BLEILER 768-4984 JBLEILER@CITPAT.COM

Scoreboard B4 Auto racing B6 SUNDAY, APRIL 11, 2010

JACKSON CITIZEN PATRIOT

MASTERS

Roars start a day early at Augusta AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) — Lee Westwood heard the ground-shaking roars for just about everyone but him on a Saturday that sounded an awful lot like Sunday at the Masters. Phil Mickelson made consecutive eagles and came MICKELSON within inches of three in a row. Tiger Woods battled back from a sevenshot deficit with three consecutive birdies to stay in the game. Fred Couples chipped in for eagle, keeping his hopes alive.

Leaderboard loaded with top-ranked players heading into final round Westwood kept his head down amid all this madness and wound up with what mattered — the lead. With his best chance to win that elusive major, Westwood made only one bogey and finished with a tough par for a 4-under-par 68 to take a one-shot lead over Mickelson into the final round of a Masters that keeps getting better. “I think I’m ready,” Westwood said. By the look of the names behind him, he better be. Westwood, No. 4 in the world and

DETROIT TIGERS

Bonderman, Ordonez push Tigers to win

among the best without a major, is at 12-under-par 204. He will be in the final group with Mickelson, No. 3 in the world and the sentimental favorite at Augusta given his turbulent year at home with his wife and mother battling breast cancer. Right in front of them will be Woods, No. 1 in the world and playing as though five months of a humiliating sex scandal never happened. He finished with a 3-foot birdie on the last hole for a 70, putting him at 8 under along with K.J. Choi, who also had a 70.

“I think that’s what everybody wants to see,” Westwood said. “Everybody has missed Tiger on the golf course the last five or six months, and he’s up there. Phil is up there. You’ve got 4, 3 and 1 in the world. It’s a good leaderboard, I think.” Just as exciting as the names See MASTERS, on B2

■ Inside: More from a wild Saturday at Augusta National, B5

Masters leaderboard Player Score Lee Westwood 67-69-68—204 Phil Mickelson 67-71-67—205 K.J. Choi 67-71-70—208 Tiger Woods 68-70-70—208 Fred Couples 66-75-68—209 Hunter Mahan 71-71-68—210 Ricky Barnes 68-70-72—210 Ian Poulter 68-68-74—210 Y.E. Yang 67-72-72—211 Anthony Kim 68-70-73—211 Complete scores on Page B4.

CITIZEN PATRIOT RUNNING/WALKING SERIES — FIRST EVENT OF THE YEAR

By Chris Iott Citizen Patriot News Service

See TIGERS, on B2

■ Inside: Shorthanded bullpen comes through again for the Tigers, B3

CITIZEN PATRIOT • JEREMIAH WILSON

Runners take off down West Pearl Street on Saturday morning at the beginning of the Orthopaedic Rehab 8K run in downtown Jackson. The first race of the Citizen Patriot Running/Walking Series also featured a 5K run and a 5K walk.

A Running Start Jackson County runners start strong in 2010 season By RJ Walters For the Citizen Patriot

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Tigers starter Jeremy Bonderman pitches against Cleveland on Saturday in Detroit. Bonderman gave up one hit and struck out five in five innings.

Jackson County flexed its calf muscles at the Orthopaedic Rehab 8K/5K “marrow-thon” Saturday morning. In the first race of the 24th annual Citizen Patriot Running/ Walking Series, county residents took first place in 54 of the 65 divisions, including top overall honors in every event. More than 400 people — a race record — ran or walked, with proceeds going to bone marrow and cancer research. Whie many locals had success, the winners had stories as different as the races themselves. Daniel Styles of Pleasant Lake, who runs at Eastern Michigan

University, won the men’s 8K with a time of 27 minutes, 7.2 seconds. It was his first time participating in the series. The former Jackson Community College runner said he saw the race on the schedule, realized he had a free weekend and decided to enter the event for what he called “a training run.” “This was really just my fourth workout of the week,” he said. “I kind of just turned this into a tempo — it wasn’t a 100-percent effort, but it wasn’t an easy run either.” Not far behind him was someone with aspirations of competing at the college level. Hanover-Horton High School

CITIZEN PATRIOT • JEREMIAH WILSON

Dan Styles of Pleasant Lake runs toward the finish line SatSee COUNTY, on B2 urday morning during the Orthopaedic Rehab 8K.

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DETROIT — If Magglio Ordonez and Jeremy Bonderman can have bounce-back seasons for the Detroit Tigers, it would be a huge boost to the team’s Tigers 4 playoff hopes. Both are off to great Indians 2 Next: Today starts. vs. Indians, Ordonez homered and 1 p.m., FSN+ Bonderman earned his first pitching win since the 2008 season Saturday afternoon as the Tigers claimed a 4-2 win over the Cleveland Indians. Ordonez hit a two-run home run in the first inning to give the Tigers a 2-0 lead. He has two home runs in five games ORDONEZ this season after having just two during the first two months of the 2009 season. “He’s a great hitter,” Tigers manager Jim Leyland said. “He has been for a long time. It’s in the book.” Ordonez struggled through the first half of the 2009 season and, even when he raised his average late in the season, never regained the familiar pop he had while racking up 82 extra-base hits in 2007 and 55 in 2008. He had just 35 extra-base hits last season, including nine home runs, and finished with a .428 slugging percentage.

B2

PAGE TWO

SUNDAY, APRIL 11, 2010

JACKSON CITIZEN PATRIOT

On deck

SPORTS IN BRIEF

Boston College tops Wisconsin

stayed on Commonwealth Avenue for three consecutive seasons.

Cam Atkinson scored twice, John Muse made 20 saves and Boston College won the NCAA hockey championship for the second time in three years with a 5-0 victory against Wisconsin on Saturday night at Ford Field in Detroit. The Eagles scored four times in the third period, with Atkinson and Chris Kreider scoring 2 minutes, 2 seconds apart early in the period. A crowd of 37,592 set a world indoor attendance record was set for hockey at the Detroit Lions’ home. Boston College won its fourth title and third since 2001, best in the nation over the last 10 years. The Eagles’ top rival, Boston University, took home the championship last year, meaning the trophy has

Fans of the rebuilding Detroit Lions will see the big picture when the team broadcasts the first round of the 2010 NFL draft on the large video boards at Ford Field. Admission to the Draft Night Event on April 22 is free. Doors open at 7 p.m. The first round will be aired live by ESPN and NFL Network. Detroit, 2-30 over the past two seasons, currently has the second overall pick in the draft. The second and third rounds will be held April 23, and the fourth through seventh rounds will be held April 24.

Lions to host draft event

Patterson may return Kentucky forward Patrick Patter-

son said he hasn’t necessarily closed the book on his college career, even though the school announced he was going pro. “I’m half in and half out right now,” Patterson said Saturday. Patterson called the decision on whether to leave or stay for a senior season “a tie,” adding that he hasn’t signed the paperwork to enter the NBA draft so “technically I haven’t declared.”

Lowell may retire Boston Red Sox bench player Mike Lowell, who lost his job at third base to free agent Adrian Beltre this spring, said this could be his final season as a big leaguer. Lowell told reporters Saturday night before making his first start of the year against Kansas City that he still had not decided for certain but was leaning toward retirement.

Among major leaguers with 1,000 at-bats, Lowell is the all-time leader with a .974 fielding percentage at third base. He’s also the only third baseman to hit at least 25 doubles for 10 straight seasons.

Third seeded Sam Querry defeated Wayne Odesnik 7-6 (4), 1-6, 7-5 in the semifinals of the U.S. Men’s Clay Court Championships on Saturday in Houston. Odesnik pleaded guilty on March 26 to taking vials of human growth hormone into Australia. He has denied taking the banned substance and is playing while his case is being investigated by the International Tennis Federation. Querry, seeking his second ATP victory this season, will face Argentina’s Juan Ignacio Chela in the finals today.

■ Leader: Lee Westwood of England at 12-under-par 204. ■ Just behind: Two-time Masters champion Phil Mickelson is one shot off the lead. ■ Still in the mix: Tiger Woods and K.J. Choi are four strokes behind, while Fred Couples is five back. ■ Wrong way: Ian Poulter started the day tied with Westwood for the lead, but a 74 left him six strokes off the pace going to the final round. Anthony Kim also failed to make a move on Moving Day, struggling to a 73 that left him with a seven-shot deficit. ■ Young and old: Couples, 50, has a chance to become the oldest major champion in golf history, nine months after Tom Watson came within an 8-foot putt of doing it at the British Open. ■ Key stat: Phil Mickelson became only the third golfer in Masters history to make back-to-back eagles, joining Dan Pohl (1982) and Dustin Johnson (2009). ■ Noteworthy: The 17th hole was a bear, with no birdies and nearly as many bogeys (20) as pars (27). ■ Quoteworthy: “It was pretty cool, that walk up. I can’t believe that ball disappeared and went in. Especially after that eagle on 13. That walk up was awesome.” — Phil Mickelson after holing out from 139 yards for his second straight eagle at the 14th hole. ■ Tee times: 2:40 p.m. — Lee Westwood, Phil Mickelson; 2:30 p.m. — Tiger Woods, K.J. Choi; 2:20 p.m. — Fred Couples, Hunter Mahan. ■ Today’s TV: 2-7 p.m., CBS. — The Associated Press

were the cheers, too many to count. It got so crazy at one point that in the time it took Westwood to play the 11th hole with a hard-earned par, Mickelson made up four shots on him with an 8-foot eagle putt on the 13th and holing out a wedge on the 14th. Ricky Barnes holed an eagle from off the green and knocked in a 60-foot birdie putt across the 14th. The Masters hasn’t seen a leaderboard this strong for the final round since Woods and Mickelson — Nos. 1 and 2 in the world — were in the final group in 2001. The course was not meant to yield so many fireworks — not one shot better than 67 — yet the quality of the play was superb. Westwood did his work on the front nine, rolling in a bending birdie putt at the first, hitting a 4-iron just over the bunker to 10 feet on the fourth and slowly starting to pull away.

Then came the first of big cheers, from all corners of the course, so many that it was hard to figure out what they meant. “You couldn’t figure out who was doing what because there roars happening simultaneously throughout the course,” Mickelson said. For Woods, it was more of a love-hate relationship for most of the round. He quickly pulled within one shot of the lead with two tough birdies, from 18 feet on the first hole and a curling 35-footer on the third. Few could have guessed it would be the putter that put him behind. It started with a bad swing and an outburst — “Tiger, you suck!” — from a guy who pledged to keep his temper in check. From the bottom shelf of the green, Woods ran his putt 15 feet by the hole and missed that for his first three-putt bogey of the Masters. He missed a 5-foot par on the seventh hole, then threeputted on the 10th from about 18 feet.

That’s all it took for Woods to tumble seven shots out of the lead. And while he tried to peck away with birdies, Mickelson ahead of him was hammering away at eagles. “At one point, I was seven back,” Woods said. “So to kind of claw my way back in there where I’m only four back right now, I’m in good shape.”

Monday Raptors 7:30 FSN

Tuesday Royals 1, FSN

Playoffs TBD

Wednesday at Timberwolves 8, FSN

End of Season

On the air TODAY Auto Racing 8 p.m. — NHRA: O’Reilly Spring Nationals. ESPN2. Baseball 1 p.m. — Indians at Tigers. FSN Plus, WIBM (AM-1450). Note: Game will be rebroadcast at 7 p.m. on FSN. 1:30 p.m. — Yankees at Rays. TBS. 2 p.m. — Twins at White Sox. WGN. 8 p.m. — Cardinals at Brewers. ESPN. Basketball 1 p.m. — Magic at Cavaliers. ABC. 3:30 p.m. — Trail Blazers at Lakers. ABC. Golf 2 p.m. — PGA: The Masters, final round. CBS. Hockey Noon — Bruins at Capitals. NBC. 3 p.m. — Red Wings at Blackhawks. FSN, WKHM (AM970). EARLY MONDAY Baseball 1 p.m. — Royals at Tigers. FSN, WIBM (AM-1450).

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Monday Royals 1, FSN

Today at Blackhawks 3, FSN

Querry beats Odesnik

Masters turns up the thrill factor in wild third round Masters highlights

Today Indians 1, FSN Plus

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County runners dominate season opener Continued from B1

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CITIZEN PATRIOT • JEREMIAH WILSON

Taylor Heath of Hanover makes his way to the finish line on Saturday morning during the Orthopaedic Rehab 8K run. Heath placed second in the event. was a tough course,” he said. “It was a fun race, and if you win at anything, it’s good.” Fellow Lumen Christi runner Mickey Ludlow was first in the women’s 5K. She turned in a time of 20:57.4, while 14year-old Shannon Richardson of Jerome was second with a 22:38.7. Winners of the 5K walk were Janet Scott, 46, of Horton

(35:05.5) and Thomas Tripp, 59, of Jackson (34:23.9). For Tripp it was a reminder of how far he has come in recent years. Once a marathon runner, Tripp’s weight ballooned to 245 pounds before he decided to kick what he called “a little depression” by starting to competitively walk and cycle.

“I’ve lost 80 pounds through exercise and diet over the course of a year, and now, I’m toning up with some races,” he said. “I got kind of out of whack in my life and quit exercising. … But then I said I can’t be fat anymore and got back to what I do.” The next event in the series is the Family Services & Children’s Aid 5K on April 24.

Tigers take second in a row from Indians Continued from B1

Through five games this year, Ordonez is hitting .476 (10-for-21) with four extrabase hits and an .857 slugging percentage, and he is hitting the ball hard even when he makes outs. In his two at-bats following the home run down the line in left field, Ordonez hit hard line drives that were tracked down by Cleveland right fielder Shin-Soo Choo. “He’s in great shape,” Leyland said. “Since the first day of spring training, the bat’s sounded a lot louder.” Bonderman retired the first 11 hitters he faced and needed

just 51 pitches to do so. He ran into a bit of trouble in the fourth when a walk, a single and a wild pitch allowed the Indians to score a run to cut their deficit to 4-1. Bonderman issued another walk before retiring Matt LaPorta on a pop-up to get out of the fourth, then retired the side in order in the fifth. Bonderman, who was perfect in every inning except the fourth, allowed just one hit and two walks while striking out five in five innings. He threw 91 pitches, 35 in the fourth. Bonderman made just one start last season, and it wasn’t

a good one. He allowed six earned runs in four innings pitched June 8 in a 6-1 loss to the Chicago White Sox. Bonderman has pitched sparingly since having surgery during the 2008 season to correct a condition that caused a blood clot in his arm. The win marked his first pitching victory since May 22, 2008, prior to his surgery. Bonderman was asked whether he knew how long it had been since his last win. “In 2008 or something,” he said. “It was a long time ago, a long time ago.” Leyland was impressed

by how Bonderman pitched since he can no longer blow his fastball by hitters like he did when he was younger. Bonderman had success with his split-fingered fastball and his slider, then recorded a couple strikeouts with his fastball when batters were looking for other pitches, Leyland said. “He pitched, and that’s the adjustment he’s going to have to make,” Leyland said. “That’s progress, and that’s something you’ve got to build on.” Ryan Perry retired all four batters he faced to earn his first career save.

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senior Taylor Heath finished the race in 27:21, good for second overall. Even though he runs year round, Heath rarely has the chance to run in 8K races, and his time was a personal best for the distance. “(Being able to run up with Styles) makes me a little more confident for college,” said Heath, who plans to run for Lake Superior State University in the fall. Fellow Hanover-Horton runner Lindsey Burdette was the female winner of the 8K. Burdette, a sophomore, covered the course in 31:30.6, just ahead of teammate Megan Hubbard, who finished in 32:09.8. Burdette had a lot of success in last year’s series, but the downtown run was one victory that evaded her. “The hill going up before going down was a challenge, but it was a good run, and it feels good to win,” she said. Burdette was not the only winner surprised by the upand-down terrain. Lumen Christi junior Spencer Pageau won the men’s 5K, finishing in 17:30.3, and he enjoyed the unexpected test. “I kind of went out slow and just took it easy and then tried to pick it up, but those hills were a little tricky, and it

SPORTS

JACKSON CITIZEN PATRIOT

B3

SUNDAY, APRIL 11, 2010

DETROIT LIONS

McCoy a good fit on defensive line with Lions’ scheme By Tom Kowalski Citizen Patriot News Service

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Detroit Tigers pitcher Ryan Perry, left, celebrates with first baseman Miguel Cabrera after recording his first career save in a 4-2 win over the Cleveland Indians on Saturday in Detroit.

DETROIT TIGERS NOTEBOOK

Shorthanded but stellar Without three key pitchers, bullpen comes through again

the game got going and once we got the lead, held the lead and won the game, Tiger fans went home happy. “That’s what it’s all about.” The play of Austin Jackson, who scored from first on a throwing error on the infield and had an impressive day in his debut in front of the home crowd, made it easier to forget that Granderson now plays for the New York Yankees. “I think when the people saw Austin Jackson score from first,” Leyland said, “they weren’t thinking anything but holy (cow).”

Surprising speed Fans might have been surprised Friday when the radar gun at Comerica Park showed that Rick Porcello threw a handful of 96 mph fastballs and even topped out at 97. Leyland certainly was surprised. “I don’t want to get into some stupid thing, but I have a tough time believing that,” Leyland said. “It was opening day. Maybe the gun guy was pumped up.”

Citizen Patriot News Service

DETROIT — To reach their desired destination — the Stanley Cup finals — the Detroit Red Wings will be traveling more than ever before in the playoffs. This is where being one of only two Western Conference clubs in the Eastern time zone helps. “We’ve been doing it for a lot of years,” Detroit captain Nicklas Lidstrom said. “The whole team is used to traveling a lot, going out to the West Coast, having those long flights. “You have to play well on the road to have success in the playoffs. It’s a bigger test for us now that we’re starting on the road.” The Red Wings will play Phoenix, Vancouver or San Jose in the first round, which starts Wednesday or Thursday. It will mark the first time since 1991 that Detroit has not had home-ice advantage in the opening round. It will be the first time since the 2000 Western Conference semifinals against Colorado that the Red Wings

can’t face the Blackhawks in the first round. The Red Wings will head into the playoffs with confidence and momentum, sporting a 15-3-2 record since the Olympic break. They are a combined 8-1-3 against their three potential first-round opponents. “That’s because they get excited to play those games,” Babcock said. Today’s game will determine only playoff seeding. While other clubs might want to avoid facing the healthy, peaking and playoffsavvy Red Wings in the first round, Detroit players say it doesn’t really matter who they play because there is not much separation between the teams. “From a fan’s perspective, that’s what they want, and it’s what the NHL wants, to come down to the end (for seeding),” forward Todd Bertuzzi said. “We’re just concentrating on what we’re doing, making sure our game is sharp. In the past week we’ve gone over every area of our game to make sure everyone knows what we’re doing when we’re out there, just to get ready for the postseason.”

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Magglio Ordonez and Brandon Inge have at least one hit in each of Detroit’s five games this season. … Rookie second baseman Scott Sizemore had his first career RBI when he hit a sacrifice fly with the bases loaded in the third inning to drive home Miguel Cabrera. … The Tigers’ eight-game winning streak against the Indians, which dates back to Sept. 1, is tied for the second-longest winning streak for the Tigers against Cleveland since at least 1920. The Tigers won nine consecutive games against the Indians from June 6-July 28, 1935.

Red Wings will have to travel to West Coast for first round have started a playoff series on the road. Coach Mike Babcock is happy that his team’s postseason fate doesn’t hinge on today’s regular-season finale in Chicago, something he anticipated at the Olympic break. But he is concerned about the potential for several long trips to the West Coast. “It still has a huge effect on you,” Babcock said. “The three-hour time change is a huge thing, and then coming back, depending on when they schedule the following game, that’s a tough one, too. “If you can avoid long travel early in the playoffs, it helps. It’s a marathon, it just keeps going on. They say they’re best-of-seven (series), but really they’re a race to four (wins). If you get them done fast, that’s the key.” Said center Henrik Zetterberg: “It wears on your body to do a lot of travel. Over the course of a playoff run, you hope you get at least one short travel.” Prior to Saturday night’s games, Detroit had the potential to finish anywhere from fifth to seventh in the conference. All that had been determined is that the Red Wings

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Running/Walking Series

DETROIT RED WINGS

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24 HOUR PRICE QUOTES AT SPARTANMOTORMALL.COM

0100002482 3655307-01

professional debut Saturday for SingleA West Michigan. Turner, the top pick in the 2009 draft DETROIT — Jim Leyland trusts his for the Tigers, allowed two hits in five bullpen. innings of shutout ball for West MichiThe bullpen, even when shorthanded, gan. He struck out seven and did not iscontinues to earn that trust. sue a walk. The Detroit Tigers were without three key relief pitchers Saturday after- Celebrations noon, but Brad Thomas, Fu-Te Ni and Ryan Perry combined to allow just one Valverde is not the first relief pitcher run in four innings as Detroit held off to celebrate saves, and he won’t be the Cleveland for a 4-2 victory. last. Perry retired all four batters he faced “I’ve never liked any of that stuff,” Leand picked up his first career save. yland said when asked about Valverde’s “The entire pitching staff is impor- celebratory dance Friday after he earned tant,” Leyland said prior to the game. the save in the home opener. “I won’t “This is the day for those guys to step it mention names, but there’s guys in the up if they’re called on.” Hall of Fame who did it. They did just that. “Everybody thinks that stuff’s all new. Tigers relievers have now combined … I saw the late and great Mark Fidrych for a 1.89 ERA (four ER, 19 IP) this sea- do his stuff. I’ve seen some of the best son. Thomas allowed one run in two in- relievers shoot ’em down.” nings, and Ni hit two batters but did not Leyland did joke that he might join allow a run in two-thirds of an inning of in the celebration if Valverde racks up hitless relief. a bunch of saves this season. Still, he’s The Tigers were without closer Jose not big on player celebrations. Valverde and fellow relievers Joel Zu“A lot of them are fired up and pump maya and Phil Coke for the game. Val- their fist now when they get a big strikeverde pitched in the first four games of out,” Leyland said. “Sometimes, when the season and picked up his first save you’re old like me, it’s best to look the of the season Friday. Both Zumaya and other way.” Coke also pitched Friday in a 5-2 win over Cleveland in the home opener for Winning is pleasing the Tigers. “I’ve always been adamant about Leyland was asked if the win in the making a point to how valuable every home opener helped soften the blow pitcher is,” Leyland said. “This shows for fans who might have otherwise their value. missed Curtis Granderson and Placido “This shows you the value of an entire Polanco. pitching staff.” “Everybody went home happy (Friday),” Leyland said. “I’m sure there were some people coming to the park who Turner starts strong maybe thought, ‘Geez, it’s strange withPitcher Jacob Turner had a successful out Curtis and Polanco here, but once By Chris Iott

Citizen Patriot News Service

ALLEN PARK — If it’s possible to be one of the top three picks in the NFL draft and also be an invisible man, Gerald McCoy of Oklahoma is pulling it off. McCoy, a talented and versatile defensive tackle, is being overshadowed by media darling Ndamukong Suh, Nebraska’s brilliant defensive tackle. The Detroit Lions have the No. 2 overall pick in the April 22 draft, and coach Jim Schwartz said there really is no discernible difference between the two players. “They were asked to do different things,” said Schwartz, adding that Suh would have been successful with Oklahoma’s attacking style, and McCoy would have prospered in Nebraska’s two-gap defense. “You look for different characteristics, and I think both of those guys fit what we’re looking for, and I think both of them would do well in what we would ask them to do.” The kind of defense the Lions want to employ — play the run on the way to the quarterback — is much closer to the kind of scheme McCoy played at Oklahoma. McCoy said he has played that aggressive style his entire life, since he attended an Oklahoma football camp during his high school days. “With us penetrating, we’re more disruptors,” McCoy said at the NFL’s scouting combine. “We disrupt the play and make sure it doesn’t get past the line of scrimmage.” McCoy said he and Suh know how closely they are linked and that they have enjoyed a friendly rivalry. “We’re real good friends, McCoy said. “Everybody is expecting us to be bumping heads. The day we met, we met on the field and he said,

‘Go out there and ball out, go get that money.’ I said the same thing to him, and it’s been like that ever since.” The Tampa Bay Buccaneers have the third overall pick, and they are expected to take Suh or McCoy, perhaps the player who is left after Detroit’s selection. “You’re talking about two dynamic guys and two guys who bring dynamic aspects to the game,” Bucs coach Raheem Morris said. “You’re talking about two guys who are slightly different but are both dominant. They were asked to do two different things. “(McCoy) might have the (run-stopping) power that Suh has, but he’s just not asked to do it.” There have been questions about whether defensive tackle is a position that has enough impact to be worthy of a high pick. The St. Louis Rams have the first overall choice and are expected to take Oklahoma quarterback Sam Bradford, but they have not ruled out Suh or McCoy. “I think you can justify any position — almost any position — if you feel like that person is going to be enough of an impact on your team in the first year,” Rams coach Steve Spagnuolo said. “I remember in Philly in the 2000 draft, we somehow ended up with the sixth pick and took (defensive tackle) Corey Simon. Corey came in and started the first game and got a sack on his very first play of the game. “I think he made a difference.” While Suh seems to get the nod over McCoy in the court of public opinion, when coaches talk about the best defensive tackle in the draft, they don’t separate the two. “Both guys are really, really impressive,” Spagnuolo said.

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AWARDS for RUN & WALK

(awards given to the overall male and female winners, plus the top 3 male and female finishers in each age group)

AGE GROUPS FOR MALES & FEMALES 14 & Under 30-34 50-54 15-17 35-39 55-59 18-24 40-44 60-66 25-29 45-49 67 & up **BONUS!** FAMILY DIVISION AWARDS To encourage family participation, awards will be given to the top three families in both events. Two or more family members must compete in same event (Run or Walk) to qualify. The two fastest times of all family members participating will be averaged to determine winner. Each family member must fill out a separate registration form and submit them together at the same time. Please check the Family Division box on registration form to enter.

Waiver: In consideration of accepting my entry, I, the undersigned, in intending to be legally bound, do hereby for myself, my heirs, and executors waive and release forever any and all claims for damages that I may have against the sponsors, race officials, Family Service & Children’s Aid, the City of Jackson, and any person or entity associated with this event for any and all injuries suffered by me in this race/walk. I attest that I am physically fit and have prepared for this race/walk accordingly.

_________________________________________________________ Signature Date

Kids Fun Run: 9:15am

• Hunt Elementary School/Blue Cross Blue Shield of Michigan • South Central Credit Union • White & Hotchkiss, PLLC • Michigan Specialty Insurance Agency • Best Heyns & Schroeder PC • Ron & Marvel Jones

PACKET PICK-UP & LATE REGISTRATION Packet pick-up will be held on Friday, April 23rd from 8:30am - 4:00pm at Family Service & Children’s Aid, and on race day beginning at 7:30 a.m. Race registration will be available on race day from 7:30 a.m. until 8:15 a.m. We cannot guarantee a T-shirt to late or raceday registrants.

3645056-01

Family Service & Children’s Aid, c/o Kelly Adams • P.O. Box 6128 • Jackson, MI 49204 (517) 787-7920

B4

SCOREBOARD

SUNDAY APRIL 11, 2010

JEFF BLEILER 768-4984 JBLEILER@CITPAT.COM

JACKSON CITIZEN PATRIOT

SCHEDULE Today’s Events

College Men’s Golf Albion/Alma Cup, 1 p.m.

Monday’s Events

Baseball Dexter at Jackson (DH), 4 p.m. Grass Lake at Britton-Deerfield (DH), 4 p.m. Springport at Vandercook Lake (DH), 4 p.m. Boys Golf Maple Invite: Jackson, Lumen Christi, Northwest, Western, 10 a.m. SCAA Jamboree at Hillsdale Academy: Jackson Christian, 4 p.m. Girls Soccer Hanover-Horton at Hillsdale, 5:30 p.m. Soccer Onsted at Jonesville, 5:30 p.m. Quincy at Jackson Christian, 5:30 p.m. Springport at Olivet, 6 p.m. Softball Grass Lake at Britton-Deerfield (DH), 4 p.m. Springport at Vandercook Lake (DH), 4 p.m. College Men’s Tennis Adrian at Albion, 4 p.m. Women’s Tennis Spring Arbor at Aquinas, 3:30 p.m. Softball JCC at Olivet, 3:30 p.m.

HIGH SCHOOLS Baseball TIPPECANOE VALLEY 6, EAST JACKSON 0 East Jackson 000 000 0 — 0 0 3 Tippecanoe Valley 000 051 x — 6 3 1 WP-Stover (1-0) 9 SO, 2 BB. LP-Bryan Goostrey (0-1) 5 SO, 1 BB. EAST JACKSON 6, DAYTON OAKWOOD 2 010 100 4 — 6 9 0 East Jackson Dayton Oakwood 000 200 0 — 2 3 1 WP-Nate Murray (1-0) 3 SO, 0 BB. EAST JACKSON: Nick Borrego 2B, 3 RBIs; Colin Buckland 3 H, 3 RBIs; Cody Dunn 2 H. Records: East Jackson 3-2. A.A. PIONEER 12, WESTERN 2 Western AA Pioneer

101 000 — 2 5 1 070 401 —12 10 0

LP-Eric Birch (0-1) 4 SO, 3 BB. WESTERN: Myles Gaarde 2 H, 2B, 2 RBIs; Caleb Gulledge 2 H. BLISSFIELD 9, WESTERN 3 Western Blissfield

030 000 0— 3 7 3 102 006 x— 9 9 3

WP-Suiter (1-0) 6 SO, 1 BB. LP-Craig Spring (0-1) 1 SO, 1 BB. WESTERN: Myles Gaarde 2 H, 2B; Caleb Gulledge 2B; Colin Martoia 2 H. FENTON 9, WESTERN 5 Fenton Western

500 003 1— 9 8 1 200 002 1— 5 7 3

LP-Myles Gaarde (0-1) 3 SO, 5 BB. WESTERN: Connor Clark 3B, 2 RBIs; Thomas Cox 2 H; Myles Gaarde HR, 2 RBIs; Caleb Gulledge 2 H, 2B. Records: Western 0-3.

COLLEGES Baseball

JCC 15, GLEN OAKS 6 JCC 522 011 4 — 15 16 0 Glen Oaks 030 102 0 — 6 10 2 WP-Peter Renaud (2 strikeouts, 1 walk). HITS-JCC: Justin Reed 4 (3 RBIs), Lee Finley 2, Randon Henika 4 (3 doubles), Nate Correa 3. JCC 14, GLEN OAKS 6 JCC 041 005 4—14 19 0 Glen Oaks 301 020 0— 6 9 2 WP-Charles Kapala (4 strikeouts, 3 walks). HITS-JCC: Jose Pagan 3 (2 doubles), Reed 3 (double), Shawn Giroux 3, Henika 2 (2 HRs, 3 RBIs), Brian Edwards 3 (double). Records: JCC 20-9, 8-2 MCCAA. Glen Oaks 7-13, 4-6. CALVIN 8, ALBION 3 Calvin 104 201 0 — 8 8 0 Albion 000 000 3 — 3 7 6 WP-Jeff Groenewold (5 strikeouts, 0 walks) 1-2. LP-Doug Counterman (4 strikeouts, 4 walks) 1-2. Hits-Albion: Dan Zech 2 (double), Cameron Mueller 2 (double). CALVIN 4, ALBION 1 Calvin 002 200 0 — 4 7 0 Albion 100 000 0 — 1 3 1 WP-Keith Spoelstra (1 strikeout, 1 walk) 3-2. LP-Chad Gromek (1 strikeout, 3 walks) 0-1. Records: Albion 10-13, 6-6. Calvin 7-13, 4-8. SPRING ARBOR 6, GRACE 3 Spring Arbor 200 010 03 — 6 8 3 Grace 201 000 00 — 3 7 1 WP-Colin O’Connell (8 strikeouts, 0 walks), 4-2. LP-Eric Dwier (1 strikeout, 4 walks). HITS-Derek Brown 2, Justin Forster 2 (double), Zach Rediker (double), Greg Blanco (double), Brad Baker (2 RBI), Jeff Hollister (2 RBI). SPRING ARBOR 23, GRACE 3 Spring Arbor 216 1(13) — 23 22 3 Grace 111 00 — 3 5 2 WP-Tyler Spickler (2 strikeouts, 5 walks), 6-1. LP: Chris Valentine (1 strikeout, 3 walks). HITS-Brett Kauten 3 (4 RBI, home run), Zach Rediker 3, Brad Baker 3 (5 RBI), Justin Forster 3 (2 doubles), Derek Brown 2 (3 RBI, home run), Curtis Fisher 2 (2 RBI), Taylor Lange 2. Record: Spring Arbor 24-9, 11-3 MCC.

Softball

ALBION 1, CALVIN 0 Albion 000 000 000 1 — 1 2 0 Calvin 000 000 000 0 — 0 2 2 WP-Emily Carlson (11 strikeouts, 1 walk) 4-9. LP-Shelby Mast (8 strikeouts, 2 walks) 5-6. HITS-Albion: Carlson (double, RBI). CALVIN 5, ALBION 4 Calvin 300 200 0 — 5 9 1 Albion 000 000 4 — 4 6 3 WP-Shelby Mast (4 strikeouts, 2 walks) 6-6. LP-Adriane Kline (1 strikeout, 2 walks) 0-3. HITS-Albion: Alyssa Castillo 2 (double, 3 RBIs), Samantha Kolling (double). Records: Albion 7-19, 1-11 MIAA. Calvin 6-7, 2-4. JCC 7, ANCILLA 6 Ancilla 042 000 0— 6 6 3 JCC 320 101 x— 7 7 3 WP-Taylor Beck (6 strikeouts, 1 walk). HITS-JCC: Erika Bullock 3 (2 triples, 2 RBIs), Teneile Heiler (double), Paige Winchell 2. Note: Completion of earlier suspended game. JCC 7, ANCILLA 1 JCC 031 001 2— 7 10 0 Ancilla 010 000 0— 1 5 0 WP-Beck (4 strikeouts, 2 walks). HITS-JCC: Jen Geib 3 (triple), Lindsy Robison 2, Colleen Zimmerman 2 (triple). ANCILLA 2, JCC 0 JCC 000 000 0— 0 1 0 Ancilla 000 002 x— 2 8 1 LP-Paige Winchell (2 strikeouts, 0 walks). HITS-JCC: Bullock. Records: JCC 13-17, 8-6 MCCAA. Ancilla 7-21, 2-10. ST. FRANCIS 5, SPRING ARBOR 4 Spring Arbor 200 000 2 — 4 9 5 St. Francis 201 200 x — 5 4 1

WP-Sullivan (3 strikeouts, 2 walks). LP-Danielle Beckett (4 strikeouts, 3 walks). HITS-Beckett 2 (home run, 2 RBI), Abby Adams 2 (double), Debbie England 2 (double). SPRING ARBOR 4, ST. FRANCIS 0 Spring Arbor 002 002 0 — 4 7 1 St. Francis 000 000 0 — 0 4 2 WP-Chelsea Brancheau (3 strikeouts, 0 walks). LP-Spears (4 strikeouts, 2 walks). HITS-Ashley Boland 2, Reba Williams 2 (double, 2 RBI), Danielle Beckett (double). Record: Spring Arbor 14-14, 3-3 MCC.

Men’s Tennis

SPRING ARBOR 8, JUDSON 1 SINGLES: 1, Rafael Schuster (SA) def. Thepkaysone Sirapana 6-1, 6-0. 2, David Darling (SA) def. Sonesackit Sirapana 6-0, 6-0. 4, Tim Smolen (SA) def. Luke Prewitt 6-1, 6-1. 5, Nathan Scholen (SA) def. Jessie Perez 6-2, 62. 6, Steve Elzerman (SA) def. Draska Novokovic 6-0, 6-1. DOUBLES: 1, Schuster-Darling (SA) def. Sirapana-Sirapana, 8-0. 2, McIlrath-Scholten (SA) def. WeserhouserPerez 8-4. 3, Swank-Smolen (SA) def. Prewitt-Novokoic 8-0. Records: Spring Arbor 11-1. Judson 5-11. ALBION 8, OBERLIN 1 SINGLES:1, Ben Miller (A) def. Ben Godlove 6-2, 7-5. 2, Brent Parshall (A) def. Joe Leffler 6-1, 6-0. 3, Tucker Blake (A) def. Eliot Heaton 6-0, 6-1. 4, Billy Sessions (A) def. Sam Towne 6-4, 6-4. 5, Jonny Vinson (A) def. Peder Davis 6-3, 6-0. 6, Dave Blake (A) def. Sergio Sanchez 7-6 (7-0), 7-5. DOUBLES: 1, Vinson-Parshall (A) def. Godlove-Heaton 9-8 (8-6). 3, BlakeBlake def. Sanchez-Davis 8-3. Records: Albion 2-11, Oberlin 3-17.

Women’s Tennis

SPRING ARBOR 9, JUDSON 0 SINGLES: 1, Kelly Smith (SA) def. Danielle Sum 6-0, 6-0. 2, Rachael Kafader (SA) def. Kristen Kress 6-0, 6-0. 3, Becca Kragt (SA) def. Brittany Boelter 6-3, 6-1. 4, Alyssa Eubank (SA) def. Melissa Vivian 6-0, 6-2. 5, Muriel Adib (SA) def. Angela Schultz 6-0, 60. 6, Rebekah Knowles (SA) def. Averi Kirchner 6-1, 6-0. DOUBLES: 1, Smith-Kragt (SA) def. Sum-Boelter 8-3. Kafader-Eubank (SA) def. Kress-Vivian 8-0. 3, Knowles-Adib (SA) def. Schultz-Kirchner 8-1. Records: Spring Arbor 2-4. Judson 0-6.

Men’s Golf

UNIVERSITY OF ST. FRANCIS INVITATIONAL At Noble Hawk/Cobblestone GC, par 72 TEAM SCORES (10 teams): 1, St. Francis 626. 2, Huntington 634, 3, Spring Arbor 643 (319-324). SPRING ARBOR: Mitch Bent 75-83158, Caleb Jones 81-77-158, Andrew Outcalt 84-78-162, Jason Dingee 7986-165, Jordan Riske 87-86-173.

BASEBALL

HRs—Texas, N.Cruz (4). YANKEES 10, RAYS 0 New York 000 220 042—10 14 0 Tampa Bay 000 000 000— 0 2 0 Sabathia, D.Robertson (8) and Cervelli; W.Davis, Balfour (7), Choate (8), Wheeler (8), Ekstrom (9) and Shoppach. W—Sabathia 1-0. L—W.Davis 0-1. HRs—New York, Cano (2). BLUE JAYS 3, ORIOLES 0 Toronto 000 101 001— 3 9 0 Baltimore 000 000 000— 0 6 0 Eveland, Downs (8), Frasor (9) and J.Molina; Da.Hernandez, Berken (7), Ohman (9) and Wieters. W—Eveland 10. L—Da.Hernandez 0-1. Sv—Frasor (3). RED SOX 8, ROYALS 3 Boston 000 020 213— 8 12 0 Kansas City 100 000 200— 3 9 0 Beckett, Okajima (8), R.Ramirez (9) and Varitek; Greinke, D.Hughes (7), Mendoza (8), Colon (9) and Kendall. W—Beckett 1-0. L—Greinke 0-1. HRs—Boston, Hermida (1), Varitek 2 (2), Youkilis (1), Pedroia (2). National League East Division W L Philadelphia 4 1 Atlanta 2 2 Florida 2 2 New York 2 3 Washington 2 3

Pct .800 .500 .500 .400 .400

GB — 1 1 1 1 ⁄2 11⁄2

Central Division W L Pct 4 1 .800 2 2 .500 2 3 .400 2 3 .400 2 3 .400 0 5 .000

GB — 11⁄2 2 2 2 4

St. Louis Pittsburgh Chicago Cincinnati Milwaukee Houston

West Division W L Pct GB San Francisco 4 0 1.000 — Arizona 3 1 .750 1 Colorado 2 2 .500 2 Los Angeles 2 2 .500 2 San Diego 1 3 .250 3 Friday’s Late Result Arizona 9, Pittsburgh 1 Saturday’s Results Chicago Cubs 4, Cincinnati 3 Washington 4, N.Y. Mets 3 St. Louis 7, Milwaukee 1 Philadelphia 9, Houston 6 L.A. Dodgers at Florida, (n) Pittsburgh at Arizona, (n) San Diego at Colorado, (n) Atlanta at San Francisco, (n) Today’s Games Chicago Cubs (Gorzelanny 0-0) at Cincinnati (Leake 0-0), 1:10 p.m. L.A. Dodgers (Haeger 0-0) at Florida (A.Sanchez 0-0), 1:10 p.m. Washington (L.Hernandez 0-0) at N.Y. Mets (J.Santana 1-0), 1:10 p.m. Philadelphia (Halladay 1-0) at Houston (Oswalt 0-1), 2:05 p.m. San Diego (Garland 0-1) at Colorado (Jimenez 1-0), 3:10 p.m. Atlanta (Kawakami 0-0) at San Francisco (Lincecum 1-0), 4:05 p.m. Pittsburgh (McCutchen 0-0) at Arizona (E.Jackson 0-1), 4:10 p.m. St. Louis (Carpenter 1-0) at Milwaukee (Wolf 1-0), 8:05 p.m.

Major League Baseball American League

East Division W L Toronto 4 1 New York 3 2 Tampa Bay 3 2 Boston 2 3 Baltimore 1 4

Pct .800 .600 .600 .400 .200

GB — 1 1 2 3

Central Division W L Pct 5 1 .833 4 1 .800 2 3 .400 2 3 .400 1 4 .200

GB — 1⁄2 1 2 ⁄2 21⁄2 31⁄2

Minnesota Detroit Cleveland Kansas City Chicago

West Division W L Pct GB Oakland 4 1 .800 — Texas 2 3 .400 2 Seattle 2 4 .333 21⁄2 Los Angeles 1 4 .200 3 Friday’s Late Results Minnesota 4, Chicago White Sox 3, 11 innings Oakland 10, L.A. Angels 4 Saturday’s Results Detroit 4, Cleveland 2 Minnesota 2, Chicago White Sox 1 N.Y. Yankees 10, Tampa Bay 0 Seattle 4, Texas 3 Toronto 3, Baltimore 0 Boston 8, Kansas City 3 Oakland at L.A. Angels, (n) Today’s Games Cleveland (Westbrook 0-1) at Detroit (Verlander 0-0), 1:05 p.m. Toronto (Marcum 0-0) at Baltimore (Millwood 0-0), 1:35 p.m. N.Y. Yankees (A.J.Burnett 0-0) at Tampa Bay (J.Shields 0-0), 1:40 p.m. Minnesota (Blackburn 1-0) at Chicago White Sox (Buehrle 1-0), 2:05 p.m. Boston (Buchholz 0-0) at Kansas City (Meche 0-0), 2:10 p.m. Seattle (Snell 0-0) at Texas (Feldman 0-0), 3:05 p.m. Oakland (Braden 0-0) at L.A. Angels (Saunders 0-1), 3:35 p.m. Friday’s Late AL Linescores TWINS 4, WHITE SOX 3, 11 innings Minnesota 000 002 100 01 — 4 10 0 Chicago 001 002 000 00 — 3 10 2 Liriano, Neshek (7), Guerrier (7), Duensing (9), Rauch (11) and Butera, Mauer; Danks, Linebrink (7), Williams (7), Santos (7), Thornton (8), T.Pena (9) and Lucy, Pierzynski. W—Duensing 1-0. L—T.Pena 0-1. Sv—Rauch (3). ATHLETICS 10, ANGELS 4 Oakland 310 012 300—10 13 2 Los Angeles 010 010 002— 4 8 3 G.Gonzalez, E.Ramirez (7), Breslow (9) and K.Suzuki; Palmer, Bulger (6), Cassevah (7) and J.Mathis. W— G.Gonzalez 1-0. L—Palmer 0-1. HRs— Oakland, Pennington (1). Los Angeles, H.Matsui (2), J.Rivera (1). Saturday’s Tigers Box Score TIGERS 4, INDIANS 2 Cleveland Detroit ab r h bi ab r h bi ACarer ss 4 1 1 0 AJcksn cf 5 0 0 0 GSizmr cf 3 0 0 0 Damon lf 2 1 1 0 Choo rf 2 1 0 0 Kelly lf 0 0 0 0 Hafner dh 4 0 2 1 Ordonz rf 3 1 1 2 Peralta 3b 3 0 0 0 MiCarr 1b 3 1 1 0 LaPort 1b 4 0 0 0 CGuilln dh 2 1 0 0 Grdzln 2b 4 0 0 0 Inge 3b 3 0 2 1 Marson c 2 0 0 0 Avila c 1 0 0 0 Valuen ph 1 0 0 0 SSizmr 2b 3 0 0 1 Brantly lf 3 0 0 0 Everett ss 4 0 1 0 Totals 30 2 3 1 Totals 26 4 6 4 Cleveland Detroit

000 101 000 — 202 000 00x —

2 4

DP—Cleveland 2. LOB—Cleveland 6, Detroit 9. HR—Ordonez (2). CS—Everett (1). SF—S.Sizemore. IP H R ER BB SO Cleveland Talbot L,0-1 5 6 4 4 5 1 Sipp 1 0 0 0 1 1 J.Smith 1 0 0 0 3 1 J.Lewis 1 0 0 0 0 2 Detroit Bonderman W,1-0 5 1 1 1 2 5 Thomas H,1 2 2 1 1 1 2 2⁄3 0 0 0 Ni H,1 0 1 Perry S,1-1 1 1⁄3 0 0 0 0 1 Sipp pitched to 1 batter in the 7th. HBP—by Sipp (Avila), by Ni (G.Sizemore, Choo). WP—Bonderman, Thomas. Umpires—Home, Angel Campos; First, Brian Gorman; Second, Tony Randazzo; Third, Paul Nauert. T—3:01. A—35,332 (41,255). Saturday’s AL Linescores TWINS 2, WHITE SOX 1 Minnesota 000 000 200— 2 5 0 Chicago 000 010 000— 1 6 0 S.Baker, Mijares (8), Crain (8), Rauch (9) and Mauer; F.Garcia, Williams (8), Linebrink (8) and Pierzynski. W— S.Baker 1-1. L—F.Garcia 0-1. Sv—Rauch (4). HRs—Minnesota, Kubel (1). MARINERS 4, RANGERS 3 Seattle 100 000 003— 4 12 1 Texas 000 021 000— 3 7 0 F.Hernandez, M.Lowe (8), Aardsma (9) and Ro.Johnson; Harrison, Nippert (7), N.Feliz (8), F.Francisco (9), O’Day (9) and Teagarden. W—M.Lowe 1-1. L—F.Francisco 1-2. Sv—Aardsma (2).

Friday’s Late NL Linescore DIAMONDBACKS 9, PIRATES 1 Pittsburgh 000 001 000— 1 8 1 Arizona 006 200 10x— 9 14 0 Morton, Carrasco (4), Meek (7), Penn (8) and Doumit; R.Lopez, Vasquez (7), L.Rosales (8), Howry (9) and Montero. W—R.Lopez 1-0. L—Morton 0-1. HRs— Arizona, C.Young (2). Saturday’s NL Linescores CUBS 4, REDS 3 Chicago 000 210 010— 4 5 1 Cincinnati 012 000 000— 3 7 0 Zambrano, Grabow (8), Marmol (9) and Soto, K.Hill; Harang, Rhodes (8), Masset (9) and Hanigan. W—Zambrano 1-1. L—Rhodes 0-1. Sv—Marmol (2). HRs—Chicago, Fukudome (1), A.Soriano (1), Je.Baker (1). Cincinnati, Phillips (1). NATIONALS 4, METS 3 Washington 020 200 000— 4 5 2 New York 020 010 000— 3 8 2 Lannan, Clippard (6), Capps (9) and I.Rodriguez; O.Perez, Igarashi (6), Feliciano (8), Mejia (9) and H.Blanco, Barajas. W—Lannan 1-1. L—O.Perez 01. Sv—Capps (2). CARDINALS 7, BREWERS 1 St. Louis 040 021 000— 7 8 0 Milwaukee 000 001 000— 1 4 1 J.Garcia, Boggs (7), Motte (9) and Y.Molina; Gallardo, C.Vargas (6), Villanueva (7), M.Parra (8) and Zaun. W— J.Garcia 1-0. L—Gallardo 0-2. HRs—St. Louis, Y.Molina (2), Rasmus (2). PHILLIES 9, ASTROS 6 Philadelphia 013 000 302— 9 11 0 Houston 005 000 001— 6 11 1 Moyer, Durbin (7), Baez (8), Madson (9) and Schneider; F.Paulino, Sampson (6), Lyon (7), Byrdak (8), Lindstrom (9) and Quintero. W—Moyer 1-0. L—Lyon 0-1. HRs—Philadelphia, Howard (3), Victorino (1). Houston, Michaels (1), Pence (1).

Minor League Baseball

Midwest League Saturday’s Results Lake County 6, West Michigan 4 Kane County 10, Wisconsin 5 Cedar Rapids 7, Beloit 2 Bowling Green 5, Fort Wayne 1 Great Lakes 7, South Bend 1 Today’s Games Kane County at Burlington, 2 p.m. Cedar Rapids at Quad Cities, 2 p.m. Fort Wayne at West Michigan, 2 p.m. Lansing at Great Lakes, 3:05 p.m. Lake County at South Bend, 4 p.m. Peoria at Beloit, 5 p.m. Dayton at Bowling Green, 6:05 p.m. Clinton at Wisconsin, 6:05 p.m. International League Saturday’s Results Pawtucket 1, Rochester 0, 1st game Buffalo 2, Scranton/Wilkes-Barre 1, 11 innings Syracuse 8, Lehigh Valley 7, 12 innings Rochester 4, Pawtucket 2, 2nd game Louisville 7, Toledo 1 Gwinnett 5, Charlotte 1 Indianapolis 4, Columbus 3 Today’s Games Rochester at Pawtucket, 1:05 p.m. Indianapolis at Columbus, 1:05 p.m. Buffalo at Scranton/Wilkes-Barre, 1:05 p.m. Durham at Norfolk, 1:15 p.m. Lehigh Valley at Syracuse, 2 p.m. Louisville at Toledo, 2 p.m. Charlotte at Gwinnett, 2:05 p.m.

BASKETBALL NBA

EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division W L Pct GB 49 30 .620 – 38 41 .481 11 28 51 .354 21 27 53 .338 221⁄2 12 68 .150 371⁄2

y-Boston Toronto New York Philadelphia New Jersey

Southeast Division W L Pct GB y-Orlando 56 23 .709 – x-Atlanta 51 29 .638 51⁄2 x-Miami 44 35 .557 12 x-Charlotte 43 37 .538 131⁄2 Washington 25 55 .313 311⁄2 Central Division W L Pct GB z-Cleveland 61 19 .763 – x-Milwaukee 45 34 .570 151⁄2 Chicago 38 41 .481 221⁄2 Indiana 32 48 .400 29 Detroit 26 54 .325 35 WESTERN CONFERENCE Southwest Division W L Pct GB 52 27 .658 – 48 31 .608 4 41 38 .519 11 40 40 .500 121⁄2 35 45 .438 171⁄2

y-Dallas x-San Antonio Houston Memphis New Orleans

Northwest Division W L Pct x-Denver 52 27 .658 x-Utah 52 28 .650 x-Oklahoma City49 30 .620 x-Portland 48 31 .608 Minnesota 15 64 .190

GB – 1⁄2 3 4 37

Pacific Division W L Pct GB z-L.A. Lakers 56 23 .709 – x-Phoenix 51 28 .646 5 27 52 .342 29 L.A. Clippers Sacramento 25 54 .316 31 Golden State 24 54 .308 311⁄2 x-clinched playoff spot y-clinched division z-clinched conference Friday’s Late Result Dallas 83, Portland 77 Saturday’s Results Charlotte 99, Detroit 95 Indiana 115, New Jersey 102 Atlanta 105, Washington 95 Philadelphia 120, Memphis 101 Boston at Milwaukee, (n) San Antonio at Denver, (n) Dallas at Sacramento, (n) Golden State at L.A. Clippers, (n) Today’s Games Orlando at Cleveland, 1 p.m. Portland at L.A. Lakers, 3:30 p.m. Chicago at Toronto, 6 p.m. Miami at New York, 6 p.m. Minnesota at New Orleans, 7 p.m. Oklahoma City at Golden State, 9 p.m. Houston at Phoenix, 9 p.m. Saturday’s Pistons Box Score BOBCATS 99, PISTONS 95 DETROIT: Prince 3-9 1-2 8, Jerebko 3-5 0-0 8, B.Wallace 3-6 0-0 6, Bynum 4-12 4-5 12, Gordon 7-20 7-8 21, Maxiell 6-6 2-7 14, Daye 3-7 2-2 9, Summers 0-1 0-0 0, Villanueva 5-10 1-2 12, Atkins 2-3 0-0 5. Totals 36-79 17-26 95. CHARLOTTE: G.Wallace 5-9 4-6 14, Diaw 3-6 2-2 8, Ratliff 4-6 0-0 8, Augustin 6-12 0-0 13, Jackson 4-11 5-6 14, Chandler 1-1 9-10 11, Hughes 6-10 2-2 18, D.Brown 1-4 0-0 2, Graham 5-6 0-0 11. Totals 35-65 22-26 99. Detroit Charlotte

20 23 26 26 — 95 19 31 24 25 — 99

3-Point Goals—Detroit 6-21 (Jerebko 2-2, Prince 1-1, Atkins 1-2, Villanueva 1-3, Daye 1-3, Summers 0-1, Bynum 03, Gordon 0-6), Charlotte 7-15 (Hughes 4-6, Graham 1-1, Augustin 1-4, Jackson 1-4). Fouled Out—None. Rebounds— Detroit 43 (B.Wallace 10), Charlotte 43 (Jackson, Ratliff 6). Assists—Detroit 26 (Gordon 7), Charlotte 27 (Augustin 9). Total Fouls—Detroit 23, Charlotte 22. A—19,328 (19,077).

HOCKEY National Hockey League EASTERN CONFERENCE

y-New Jersey x-Pittsburgh Philadelphia N.Y. Rangers N.Y. Islanders

Atlantic Division W L OT Pts 47 27 7 101 46 28 7 99 40 35 6 86 38 33 10 86 34 37 10 78

GF 220 251 234 221 217

GA 190 232 224 216 258

Northeast Division W L OT Pts y-Buffalo 44 26 10 98 x-Ottawa 44 31 6 94 x-Boston 38 30 13 89 Montreal 39 33 10 88 Toronto 30 38 14 74

GF 229 223 202 217 214

GA 203 233 197 223 267

Southeast Division W L OT Pts z-Washington 54 15 12 120 Atlanta 35 34 13 83 Carolina 35 37 10 80 Tampa Bay 33 36 12 78 Florida 32 36 13 77

GF GA 315 229 234 256 230 256 214 259 207 241

WESTERN CONFERENCE Central Division W L OT Pts y-Chicago 52 22 7 111 x-Detroit 43 24 14 100 x-Nashville 47 29 6 100 St. Louis 40 32 10 90 Columbus 32 35 15 79

GF GA 269 206 226 214 225 225 225 223 216 259

Northwest Division W L OT Pts y-Vancouver 48 28 5 101 x-Colorado 43 30 8 94 Calgary 40 31 10 90 Minnesota 38 36 7 83 Edmonton 27 46 8 62

GF 265 243 201 216 212

GA 219 231 203 242 277

Pacific Division W L OT Pts GF GA y-San Jose 50 20 11 111 261 213 x-Phoenix 50 25 6 106 223 199 x-Los Angeles 45 27 9 99 239 218 Anaheim 38 32 11 87 231 249 Dallas 36 31 14 86 233 251 NOTE: Two points for a win, one point for overtime loss. x-clinched playoff spot y-clinched division z-clinched conference Friday’s Late Result Chicago 5, Colorado 2 Saturday’s Results Edmonton 4, Los Angeles 3, SO Boston 4, Carolina 2 Toronto 4, Montreal 3, OT New Jersey 7, N.Y. Islanders 1 Atlanta 1, Pittsburgh 0 Buffalo at Ottawa, 7 p.m. Tampa Bay 4, Florida 3, SO Nashville 2, St. Louis 1, SO Dallas at Minnesota, (n) Calgary at Vancouver, (n) Phoenix at San Jose, (n) Today’s Games Detroit at Chicago, 3 p.m. Boston at Washington, 12 p.m. N.Y. Rangers at Philadelphia, 3 p.m. Los Angeles at Colorado, 3 p.m. Buffalo at New Jersey, 5 p.m. Pittsburgh at N.Y. Islanders, 5 p.m. Tampa Bay at Florida, 5 p.m. Edmonton at Anaheim, 8 p.m.

College

Division I Tournament FROZEN FOUR At Ford Field Championship Saturday’s Result Boston College 5, Wisconsin 0

GOLF PGA Tour

Masters Saturday’s Scores At Augusta National Golf Club Augusta, Ga. Purse: TBA Yardage: 7,435; Par: 72 (36-36) Third Round (a-amateur) Lee Westwood 67-69-68 — 204 Phil Mickelson 67-71-67 — 205 K.J. Choi 67-71-70 — 208 Tiger Woods 68-70-70 — 208 Fred Couples 66-75-68 — 209 Hunter Mahan 71-71-68 — 210 Ricky Barnes 68-70-72 — 210 Ian Poulter 68-68-74 — 210 Y.E. Yang 67-72-72 — 211 Anthony Kim 68-70-73 — 211 Jerry Kelly 72-74-67 — 213 Steve Marino 71-73-69 — 213 Bill Haas 72-72-71 — 213 Tom Watson 67-74-73 — 214 Trevor Immelman 69-73-72 — 214 Geoff Ogilvy 74-72-69 — 215 Heath Slocum 72-73-70 — 215 David Toms 69-75-71 — 215 Nick Watney 68-76-71 — 215 Sean O’Hair 72-71-72 — 215 Kenny Perry 72-71-72 — 215 Angel Cabrera 73-74-69 — 216 Steve Flesch 75-71-70 — 216 Adam Scott 69-75-72 — 216 Soren Kjeldsen 70-71-75 — 216 Camilo Villegas 74-72-71 — 217 Charl Schwartzel 69-76-72 — 217 Matt Kuchar 70-73-74 — 217 Lucas Glover 76-71-71 — 218 Ryan Moore 72-73-73 — 218 Yuta Ikeda 70-77-72 — 219 Miguel Angel Jimenez 72-75-72 — 219 Scott Verplank 73-73-73 — 219 Francesco Molinari 70-74-75 — 219 Ernie Els 71-73-75 — 219 Mike Weir 71-72-76 — 219 Dustin Johnson 71-72-76 — 219 a-Matteo Manassero 71-76-73 — 220 Steve Stricker 73-73-74 — 220 Ben Crane 71-75-74 — 220 Sergio Garcia 74-70-76 — 220 Zach Johsnon 70-74-76 — 220 Robert Karlsson 71-72-77 — 220 Retief Goosen 74-71-76 — 221 Jason Dufner 75-72-75 — 222 Robert Allenby 72-75-78 — 225 Chad Campbell 79-68-80 — 227 Nathan Green 72-75-80 — 227

Masters At Augusta National Golf Club Augusta, Ga. Today’s Tee Times 10:40 a.m. — Chad Campbell, Nathan Green 10:50 a.m. — Jason Dufner, Robert Allenby 11 a.m. — Robert Karlsson, Retief Goosen 11:10 a.m. — Sergio Garcia, Zach Johnson 11:20 a.m. — Steve Stricker, Ben Crane 11:30 a.m. — Dustin Johnson, a-Matteo Manassero 11:40 a.m. — Ernie Els, Mike Weir 11:50 a.m. — Scott Verplank, Francesco Molinari Noon — Yuta Ikeda, Miguel Angel Jimenez 12:10 p.m. — Lucas Glover, Ryan Moore 12:20 p.m. — Charl Schwartzel, Matt Kuchar 12:30 p.m. — Soren Kjeldsen, Camilo Villegas 12:50 a.m. — Steve Flesch, Adam Scott 1 p.m. — Kenny Perry, Angel Cabrera 1:10 p.m. — Nick Watney, Sean O’Hair 1:20 p.m. — Heath Slocum, David Toms 1:30 p.m. — Trevor Immelman, Geoff Ogilvy 1:40 p.m. — Bill Haas, Tom Watson 1:50 p.m. — Jerry Kelly, Steve Marino 2 p.m. — Y.E. Yang, Anthony Kim 2:10 p.m. — Ricky Barnes, Ian Poulter 2:20 p.m. — Fred Couples, Hunter Mahan 2:30 p.m. — Tiger Woods, K.J. Choi 2:40 p.m. — Lee Westwood, Phil Mickelson

AUTO RACING NASCAR Nationwide

Bashas’ Supermarkets 200 Friday’s Late Results At Phoenix International Raceway Avondale, Ariz. Lap length: 1 miles (Start position in parentheses) 1. (2) Kyle Busch, Toyota, 200 laps, 140.8 rating, 195 points, $71,075. 2. (10) Kevin Harvick, Chevrolet, 200, 116.9, 170, $53,775. 3. (3) Brad Keselowski, Dodge, 200, 132.3, 170, $36,600. 4. (20) Brendan Gaughan, Toyota, 200, 97.2, 160, $38,118. 5. (4) Greg Biffle, Ford, 200, 104.1, 155, $30,150. 6. (1) Carl Edwards, Ford, 200, 113.4, 150, $25,925. 7. (5) Paul Menard, Ford, 200, 100.9, 146, $21,385. 8. (9) Scott Lagasse Jr., Ford, 200, 86, 142, $27,113. 9. (14) Ricky Stenhouse Jr., Ford, 200, 79.9, 138, $21,975. 10. (6) Joey Logano, Toyota, 200, 119.1, 139, $18,475. 11. (21) Clint Bowyer, Chevrolet, 200, 86.3, 130, $17,225. 12. (13) Reed Sorenson, Toyota, 200, 97.5, 127, $22,893. 13. (7) Justin Allgaier, Dodge, 200, 101.8, 124, $22,318. 14. (18) Tony Raines, Chevrolet, 200, 78.6, 121, $22,343. 15. (31) Johnny Sauter, Chevrolet, 200, 80.5, 118, $22,543. 16. (17) Brian Scott, Toyota, 200, 76.1, 115, $21,493. 17. (16) Kelly Bires, Chevrolet, 200, 83.9, 112, $21,293. 18. (11) Michael McDowell, Dodge, 200, 65.7, 109, $21,093. 19. (22) Jason Leffler, Toyota, 200, 76, 106, $20,918. 20. (23) Brian Keselowski, Dodge, 199, 55.3, 103, $22,118. 21. (40) Kenny Wallace, Chevrolet, 199, 56.1, 100, $20,668. 22. (35) Jason Keller, Chevrolet, 198, 56, 97, $14,075. 23. (38) Mike Wallace, Chevrolet, 198, 53.2, 94, $20,818. 24. (36) Josh Wise, Ford, 198, 41, 91, $20,343. 25. (29) Jason Bowles, Ford, 198, 47.6, 88, $20,668. 26. (15) Joe Nemechek, Chevrolet, 197, 54.7, 85, $20,143. 27. (42) Eric McClure, Ford, 197, 36.4, 82, $20,043. 28. (27) James Buescher, Chevrolet, 197, 53.9, 79, $20,393. 29. (41) Victor Gonzalez Jr., Ford, 195, 32, 76, $19,943. 30. (12) Steve Wallace, Toyota, 194, 81, 73, $20,193. 31. (19) Casey Mears, Toyota, 180, 75.9, 70, $19,838. 32. (24) Trevor Bayne, Toyota, 176, 58.9, 67, $19,778. 33. (33) Michael Annett, Toyota, 160, 36.4, 64, $19,743. 34. (8) Colin Braun, Ford, accident, 137, 62, 61, $13,240. 35. (26) Landon Cassill, Chevrolet, accident, 136, 59.3, 58, $19,678. 36. (43) John Borneman III, Ford, accident, 134, 36.2, 55, $13,175. 37. (25) Derrike Cope, Dodge, accident, 134, 39.4, 52, $13,140. 38. (39) Mike Bliss, Chevrolet, accident, 127, 52.6, 49, $19,553. 39. (30) Morgan Shepherd, Chevrolet, brakes, 56, 41.2, 46, $13,045. 40. (34) Kevin Lepage, Chevrolet, vibration, 36, 34.7, 43, $12,995. 41. (28) David Gilliland, Chevrolet, brakes, 19, 42, 40, $12,940. 42. (37) Danny O’Quinn Jr., Chevrolet, brakes, 18, 31.4, 37, $12,895. 43. (32) Dennis Setzer, Dodge, oil pump, 9, 27.3, 34, $12,843.

IRL IndyCar Series

Indy Grand Prix of Alabama Lineup After Saturday qualifying; race today At Barber Motorsports Park Birmingham, Ala. Lap length: 2.38 miles (Car number in parentheses) 1. (12) Will Power, 118.057 mph. 2. (24) Mike Conway, 117.197. 3. (3) Helio Castroneves, 117.186. 4. (26) Marco Andretti, 116.505. 5. (9) Scott Dixon, 116.038. 6. (5) Takuma Sato, 115.904. 7. (10) Dario Franchitti, 117.229. 8. (11) Tony Kanaan, 117.131. 9. (6) Ryan Briscoe, 117.015. 10. (8) E.J. Viso, 116.989. 11. (22) Justin Wilson, 116.989. 12. (32) Mario Moraes, 115.769. 13. (78) Simona de Silvestro, 116.577. 14. (37) Ryan Hunter-Reay, 117.04. 15. (67) Graham Rahal, 116.375. 16. (19) Alex Lloyd, 116.698. 17. (06) Hideki Mutoh, 116.153. 18. (2) Raphael Matos, 116.537. 19. (7) Danica Patrick, 115.749. 20. (14) Vitor Meira, 116.399. 21. (77) Alex Tagliani, 115.696. 22. (34) Mario Romancini, 115.639. 23. (4) Dan Wheldon, 115.627. 24. (18) Milka Duno, 110.191. 25. (36) Bertrand Baguette, 115.032.

BOWLING Recreation Airport Lanes Blazer’s—Sherrie Campbell 546, Mary Wallen 542, Keith Harrell 691, Arnold Chisolm 664, Ethel Moss 535, Rena Harris 517, Dennis Reid 648, Jordon Jarrett 629. Sweethearts—Erma McAlpine 614, Elaine Wingart 596, Tammy Thrun 592, Sue Cropsey 583, Jeff Bleiler 731, Randall Biddix 718, BJ Satkowski 706, Vic Portalatin 679. Airport Senior Citizens—Bob Arnold 628, Paul Ewing 622 (269), Don Wiltse 598, Carol Hartsuff 517, Barb Bradish 517, Shirley DeBolt 510, Jill Rieman 504. Summit Lanes Consumers Mixed—Charlie Hein 690 (257), Dean Jones 682 (247), Teena Wheaton 486, Cheryl Hession 485.

DEALS Saturday’s Transactions BASEBALL National League LOS ANGELES DODGERS—Placed C Brad Ausmus on the 15-day DL, retroactive April 9. Recalled C A.J. Ellis from Albuquerque (PCL). NEW YORK METS—Activated SS Jose Reyes from the 15-day DL. Optioned SS Ruben Tejada to Buffalo (IL). COLLEGE MICHIGAN—Announced men’s associate head basketball coach Jerry Dunn and men’s assistant basketball coach John Mahoney will not return next season.

DETROIT PISTONS

Bobcats end Pistons’ streak at three games CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) — Larry Hughes scored 18 points, D.J. Augustin hit the go-ahead jumper with just more than a minute left, and the Charlotte Bobcats used their depth to hold off the Detroit Pistons 99-95 on Saturday night. Gerald Wallace and Stephen Jackson added 14 points apiece, and Augustin had 13 for the Bobcats, who improved to 31-9 at home and kept their slim hopes alive for overtaking Miami for the sixth seed in the Eastern Bobcats 99 Conference and avoiding a first- Pistons 95 round playoff matchup with Or- Next: Monday lando. vs. Raptors, Ben Gordon scored 17 of his 21 7:30 p.m., points in the second half, and JaFSN son Maxiell added 14 points for the Pistons, who missed four straight shots with a chance to take the lead in the final minute as their three-game winning streak was snapped. Playing without ill point guard Raymond Felton, the Bobcats struggled to put away the Pistons, who had knocked off playoff teams Atlanta and Miami in the past week following their 11-game losing streak. The lead changed hands seven times in the final 5 minutes, after Detroit rallied from an 11-point third quarter deficit. Bynum and Charlie Villanueva added 12 points apiece for the short-handed Pistons, who were again without Richard Hamilton (ankle) and Rodney Stuckey (rib). The Bobcats clinched their first playoff berth Wednesday.

AREA COLLEGES

Softball pitcher for Albion gets win with two-hitter Citizen Patriot staff reports

Emily Carlson took matters into her own hands for the Albion College softball team on Saturday. Carlson, a freshman pitcher from Walled Lake, took a no-hitter into the eighth inning before finishing with a two-hitter over 10 innings as Albion beat Calvin 1-0 in the first inning of a doubleheader split at Calvin. Carlson also delivered the game-winning hit, a double that scored Marissa Bell in the top of the 10th inning. Carlson (4-9) struck out 11 and walked one batter. Calvin (5-7, 1-4) salvaged split by holding off Albion 5-4 in the second game. Albion (7-19, 1-11 MIAA) rallied for four runs in the bottom of the seventh inning only to come up short. Alyssa Castillo doubled home three runs to make the score 5-4 before Carlson flied out to center to end the game.

Men’s tennis ■ Spring Arbor 8, Judson 1: Rafael Schuster, David Darling, Tim Smolen and Nathan Scholten each won singles and doubles events as streaking Spring Arbor improved to 11-1. Darling, a freshman from Western High School, won his No. 2 singles match over Thepkaysone Siripanya 6-0, 6-0 and teamed with Schuster to sweep Sonesackit Sirapana and Thepkaysone Sirapana at No. 1 doubles, 8-0. ■ Albion 8, Oberlin 1: Albion swept all six singles matches to improve to 2-11.

Women’s tennis ■ Spring Arbor 9, Judson 0: Senior Rachael Kafader, a graduate of Lumen Christi High School, defeated Kristen Kress 6-0, 6-0 in singles and teamed with junior Alyssa Eubank for a 8-0 win in doubles over Kress and Melissa Vivian as Spring Arbor improved to 2-4 with a victory over winless Judson of Elgin, Ill., at Spring Arbor.

Baseball ■ Calvin 8-4, Albion 3-1: Albion managed just 10 hits and scored in just two innings of a doubleheader loss at home to Calvin. Calvin (7-13, 4-8 MIAA) led 8-0 before Albion scored three runs in the bottom of the seventh of the opener. Albion (10-12, 2-9) then scored its only run of the second game on an RBIsingle by Chuck DeClarke in the first inning. ■ Spring Arbor 6-23, Grace 3-3: Spring Arbor picked up a pair of wins against Grace College in Winona Lake, Ind. Spring Arbor scored three runs in the top of the seventh inning for the victory in the first game. Brad Baker and Jeff Hollister each drove in two runs for the Cougars. Spring Arbor scored 23 runs on 22 hits in the second game and won in five innings. Brad Baker drove in five runs, and Brett Kauten drove in four runs for the Cougars. Kauten and Derek Brown each added a home run for Spring Arbor (24-9, 11-3 MCC). ■ JCC 15-14, Glen Oaks 6-6: Hot-hitting Randon Henika had another big day at the plate for JCC, going 6-for-10 hitting with three doubles and two home runs as JCC improved to 20-9 overall and 8-2 in the Michigan Community College Athletic Association. Henika has 12 home runs this season. Justin Reed had seven hits in the doubleheader. Brian Edwards, a freshman from Homer, went 3-for-4 hitting with two runs scored in the second game.

Softball ■ St. Francis 5-0, Spring Arbor 4-0: Spring Arbor dropped the first game of the doubleheader after committing five errors. Danielle Beckett hit a home run and drove in two runs for the Cougars. Spring Arbor battled back for a 4-0 victory in the second game. Reba Williams had a double and two RBIs, and Ashley Boland added two hits for Spring Arbor (14-14, 3-3 MCC).

Men’s Golf ■ St. Francis Invitational: Spring Arbor finished third out of 10 teams with a two-day total of 643. St. Francis was first with a 626, followed by Huntington in second with 634. Spring Arbor was led by Mitch Bent and Caleb Jones who each finished with a two-day total of 158.

SPORTS

JACKSON CITIZEN PATRIOT

SUNDAY, APRIL 11, 2010

B5

HIGH SCHOOLS

FORGOTTEN CONTENDER

E.J. gets split in trip out of state

Choi stays under radar at Augusta

Citizen Patriot staff reports

The East Jackson High School baseball team split a pair of games in Tipp City, Ohio, on Saturday. The Trojans failed to pick up a hit in the first game against Tippecanoe Valley and were defeated 6-0. East Jackson bounced back in the second game with a 6-2 victory over Dayton Oakwood. Nick Borrego delivered a threerun double in the seventh inning to break open a 2-2 tie. Nate Murray picked up the win for the Trojans. Colin Buckland drove in three runs, and Cody Dunn added two hits for the Trojans. “In the first game, we just didn’t hit the ball at all,” East Jackson coach Steve Csage said. “We were a little rusty in the first game, but we came back and really played well.”

Baseball ■ Blissfield Tournament: Western opened its season with losses to Ann Arbor Pioneer, Blissfield and Fenton. The Panthers (0-3) fell victims to a big inning in each game as Pioneer beat Western 12-2, Blissfield beat Western 9-3, and Fenton beat Western 9-5. In each game, Western gave up at least five runs in one inning. “When the wheels come off, we need to learn to step up put them back on,” Western coach Scott Oliver said. Senior Myles Gaarde had five hits, including a home run and three doubles in the tournament. Sophomore Caleb Gulledge also had five hits, including two doubles.

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Fred Couples watches as his putt just misses the hole on the 18th green Saturday during the third round of the Masters in Augusta, Ga.

MASTERS

Couples shows again that he has still got it AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) — Fred Couples twisted one way, then the other, wincing as he tried to loosen up his aching back. It’s moments like this that make the 50-year-old feel twice his age. Get him to the Masters, however, and he plays like he’s half his age. Four years after playing in the final group, Couples is lurking again at Augusta National. His 4-under-par 68 Saturday put him five strokes behind leader Lee Westwood and four behind Phil Mickelson — pretty good for a guy more accustomed to tearing up the Champions Tour these days. “I know time flies, but (today) I have a shot,” Couples said. “I’m way behind, but I’ve heard other people talk about it, so I might as well say the same thing. “If I can shoot a low score, I maybe can post a score and see what happens.” A few more shots like he

“If I can shoot a low score, I maybe can post a score and see what happens.” — Fred Couples

After Saturday’s round

had on 14 and 15 would help. He put his approach shot to about 3 feet on 14 and tapped in for a birdie. As he left the 14th tee, Couples motioned to Mickelson, playing in the group behind him, to get it going. Did Lefty ever, eagling the par-5 13 and then holing out from the 14th fairway for another eagle. “I wanted that golf ball that he holed in at 14. That’s what I wanted,” Couples said. “He couldn’t hear me, but I wanted that eagle ball.” Instead, he got one of his own. He flew the green with his

second shot on the par-5 15th, leaving him about 30 feet to the hole. He made a perfect chip, and the ball rolled straight at the hole, the noise level rising the closer the ball got to the cup. When it rolled in, the crowd roared, and Couples shook his fist. Fans in all three grandstands around 15 gave him a standing ovation, and Couples took off his hat and waved. “I just love this place,” he said. “I have a shot (today) if I can shoot a crazy score.” And wouldn’t that be something for the senior set? Kenny Perry was two holes away from breaking Nicklaus’ record as the oldest winner at Augusta National last year. Tom Watson gave fans of all ages a real treat at the British Open at Turnberry, leading much of the tournament before faltering down the stretch. “I picked (Couples) and Westwood this week,” Watson said. “I like the way Couples is playing.”

AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) — Amid all the prominent names on the Masters leaderboard, there’s one player who just doesn’t seem to fit. Then again, K.J. Choi has been there all three rounds. No reason for him to go away now. Still right in the mix after his third straight subpar round — even if no one seemed to notice — the South Korean heads into today’s finale at Augusta National just four strokes off the lead. He’s right in the middle of a star-studded board that includes three of the top four in the world golf rankings — No. 1 Tiger Woods, No. 3 Phil Mickelson and No. 4 Lee Westwood — plus sentimental favorite Fred Couples. “I’m really having a good time this week,” said Choi, who shot a 2-under-par 70 Saturday that left him four strokes off Westwood’s pace, three behind Mickelson and tied for third with Woods. “I feel good right now, and I’m just going to keep to my routine and just keep on praying. You never know how this tournament is going to finish.” Choi has been paired all three rounds with Woods, and they’ve matched each other virtually stroke for stroke. They’re both at 8 under, so they’ll get to play together one more time — in the most important round of all. “Unbelievable, absolutely fantastic,” said Choi, ranked 43rd in the world. “I’m used to him after three rounds, so having the same pairing is fantastic.” The South Korean has been steady as can be, making only five bogeys over the first three rounds. He’s not doing anything all that spectacular, but he’s not made any major mistakes, either. Choi rolled in a birdie at the signature 12th hole, took advantage of both par 5s on

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Tiger Woods, right, shakes hands with K.J. Choi after the third round of the Masters on Saturday. the back side and finished with a string of pars. For the first three rounds, Choi is even on the front side but has played the back at a combined 8 under. Does he need to be more aggressive on the opening holes today? “I don’t know,” Choi said. “Hopefully, I can hit the tee shots and get going a couple of holes and make birdies early, get off to a good start.” When Augusta National announced the pairings for Thursday and Friday, Choi welcomed the idea of playing with Woods, saying he enjoyed big crowds that were sure to follow their every step and didn’t mind if the patrons were mostly focused on his playing partner. But Choi has won over the crowds with his relaxed demeanor. “I think the fans are really showing their love equally to everybody, especially to me,” he said. “Every hole, I feel like the crowds, they are supporting me as well. It’s just been a very comfortable week.”

ORTHOPAEDIC REHAB RUN RESULTS 5K Walk 14-YOUNGER FEMALE 37. Marissa Markovich, Albion 87. Lexy Ulfig, Jackson 135. Mackenna Anderson

43:11 47:53 59:37

14-YOUNGER MALE 28. Takumi Uneyama, Jackson 66. Hunter Ball, Jackson 88. Joshua Cwynar, Jackson 118. Ian Smith, Hanover 137. Garret Anderson

41:37 45:38 47:58 50:47 59:45

18-24 FEMALE 55. Jessica Bigg, Jackson 61. Keri Jones, Concord 62. Katherine Robinson 90. Ashley Adams, Jackson 91. Taryn Holt, Hudson 95. Erica Griffin, Jackson 142. Ashley Coleman, Horton 18-24 MALE 23. Gerald Brigham, Spring Arbor 75. Phil Woodard, Jackson

44:44 44:55 45:12 48:02 48:03 48:19 1:01:52 39:29 46:53

25-29 FEMALE 7. Emily Childs, Hanover 22. Ashleigh Roberts, Jackson 40. Elizabeth Sparks, Jackson 45. Julia Palmer, Kalamazoo 46. Amanda Taylor, Jackson 52. Janelle Wright, Jackson 53. Amanda Clark, Jackson 85. Jonell Hasselback, Jackson 115. Jessica Temelko, Jackson 116. Breanne Russell, Jackson 117. Emily Klump, Jackson 126. Stephanie Hawley, Jackson 128. Cheryl Kennedy, Grass Lake 131. Kristen Clark, Jackson

37:00 39:26 43:59 44:15 44:16 44:37 44:38 47:45 50:20 50:21 50:21 54:25 54:32 56:20

25-29 MALE 41. Todd Sparks, Jackson 129. Chris Reul, Grass Lake

44:00 54:32

30-34 FEMALE 12. Carrie Cole, Jackson 127. Adrienne Tawney, Jackson 143. Lesa Cruz, Mason

37:27 54:28 1:01:59

30-34 MALE 10. Christopher Brown, Jackson 56. Corey Jones 130. Lamar Hershberger, Albion

37:12 44:46 55:05

35-39 FEMALE 26. Aimee Fedore, Eaton Rapids 43. Melissa Gutowski, Jonesville 47. Caroline Stevens, Jackson 58. Mieko Uneyama, Jackson 70. Alison Jacokes, Jackson 123. Rebecca Maynard, Battle Creek 138. Tracy Anderson

40:07 44:07 44:26 44:51 45:55 54:23 59:45

35-39 MALE 13. Michael Smith 59. Hiroshi Uneyama, Jackson 132. William W. Clark, Jackson

37:31 44:54 56:20

40-44 FEMALE 11. Stacey Conklin, Jackson 25. Laurie Smith, Hanover 32. Jacqueline Melling, Hanover 42. Crystal Lawrence, Jonesville 51. Tina Beagle, Horton 60. Angela Fiedler, Mason 69. Rebecca Bowman, Jackson 84. Tina Stuart, Horton 89. Cherie Connor, Jerome 93. Paige Roe, Jackson 106. Lori Hoop, Jackson 108. Nanette Poole, Jackson 110. Theresa Kuhrt, Jerome

37:24 39:45 42:36 44:06 44:36 44:55 45:55 47:35 47:59 48:16 49:23 49:28 49:37

40-44 MALE 33. Richard Poole, Jackson 94. Bill Barnes, Jackson

42:37 48:17

45-49 FEMALE 4. Janet Scott, Horton 14. Janet Fater, Rives Jct. 24. Sally Shaughnessy, Jackson 34. Tara Jacobs, Munith 63. Donna Mccarrell, Parma 64. Michelle Poling, Parma 86. Cerisse Gallant, Jackson 104. Sheila Natter, Jackson 111. Crystal Bruce, Jackson 114. Carolyn Smith, Horton 119. Carolyn Brown, Jackson 122. Karen Hocter, Clarklake 134. Pamela Beeman, Spring Arbor 140. Karen Crouch, Charlotte 141. Rhonda Coleman, Horton

35:05 37:34 39:33 42:50 45:29 45:29 47:53 49:19 49:39 49:46 51:54 54:21 56:59 1:01:48 1:01:50

45-49 MALE 19. Lynn Smith 35. Kevin Jacobs, Munith

38:29 42:50

48. Chris Baumgartner, Hanover 49. Gary Rouster, Jackson 57. Stephen Camondy 50-54 FEMALE 6. Joan Jones, Jackson 16. Robin Brigham, Concord 30. Debbie Sheehan, Jackson 68. Victreen Parrott, Parma 72. Denise Harper, Ann Arbor 79. Brenda Travis, Pleasant Lake 83. Teresa Abbey, Leslie 99. Dawn Hatch, Hanover 101. Cammee Childs, Hanover 107. Cassie Mydosh 109. Cindy Ott, Spring Arbor 112. Elizabeth Dean, Jackson 125. Mary Jo Hasselback, Jackson 133. Becky Matthews, Jackson 139. Penny King, Jackson

44:26 44:28 44:50 36:59 38:14 42:17 45:49 45:57 47:02 47:22 48:41 48:43 49:24 49:34 49:40 54:25 56:58 1:01:47

50-54 MALE 2. Ed Palmer, Jackson 5. Mike Miller, Jackson 15. Curtis Fater, Rives Jct. 44. Doran Winchell 50. Daniel Styles, Pleasant Lake 76. Bob Woodard, Jackson 82. Scott Abbey, Leslie 96. Thomas Griffin, Jackson 105. Joe Natter, Jackson

34:25 36:47 37:35 44:09 44:29 46:57 47:21 48:20 49:19

55-59 FEMALE 17. Linda Rowley, Rives Jct. 18. Judy Gilmore, Jackson 31. Cindy Cole, Jackson 67. Marie Matteson, Horton 73. Diane Sadler, Dryden 77. Pamela Maynard, Jackson 78. Linda Macchia, Spring Arbor 97. Susan Hinkley, Rives Jct. 100. Marlene Griffis, Horton 103. Janet Phillips, Pleasant Lake 124. Karen Hawley, Jackson 136. Elaine Eicher, Pleasant Lake

38:17 38:24 42:19 45:49 46:06 46:58 47:00 48:21 48:42 49:17 54:24 59:39

55-59 MALE 1. Thomas Tripp, Jackson 20. James Sleight, Concord 29. Robert Jones, Jackson 39. Pat Maynard, Jackson 120. Lester Koch, Grass Lake

34:23 38:47 41:54 43:49 53:38

60-66 FEMALE 36. Mary Jo Stephens 54. Sharon Brooks, Chelsea 71. Janis Haynes, Mason 80. Cathy Densmore, Litchfield

42:52 44:44 45:56 47:11

60-66 MALE 3. Kris Kloack 9. Wally Drogt, Jackson 21. David Delaet, Clarklake 27. Colin Broadworth, Au Gres 38. John Dengmure, Litchfield 74. Donald R. Albertson, Brooklyn 102. Larry Phillips, Pleasant Lake

34:27 37:06 39:22 40:21 43:36 46:27 49:16

67-OLDER FEMALE 98. Carol Maynard, Marshall

48:34

67-OLDER MALE 8. Ray Drysdale 65. Lawrence Maynard, Marshall 81. Clifford Mazerov, Jerome 92. Devlin Tompkins, Jackson 113. Thomas Smith, Jackson

37:01 45:34 47:19 48:07 49:41

NO AGE MALE 121. Trent Hocter, Clarklake

54:21

5K Run 14-YOUNGER FEMALE 18. Shannon Richardson, Jerome 113. Sydney Bishop, Jackson 135. Kendall Schissler, Clarklake

22:38 32:35 37:23

14-YOUNGER MALE 7. Patrick Ludlow, Jackson 14. Kyle Chapman, Eaton Rapids 17. Lucas Crisanti, Jackson 34. Kim Oconnell, Horton 38. Chase Swope, Cement City 49. Noah Heckenlively, Hillsdale 65. Caleb Chamberlain 74. Gavin Baker, Brooklyn 86. Rhys Chamberlain 126. Taylor Klink, Brooklyn 144. Jesse Martinez Kratz, Chelsea

20:52 21:36 22:32 24:20 24:42 26:24 27:36 28:22 29:30 34:29 39:56

15-17 FEMALE 8. Mickey Ludlow, Jackson 117. Chantilly Merrill, Jackson 123. Kari Green, Dexter

20:57 32:58 33:55

15-17 MALE 1. Spencer Pageau, Jackson 4. Charlie Ludlow, Jackson

17:30 19:56

18-24 FEMALE 39. Samantha Maskell, Jackson

24:49

CITIZEN PATRIOT • JEREMIAH WILSON

Herb Maskell and his daughter Samantha Maskell of Jackson smile as they approach the finish Saturday during the Orthopaedic Rehab 5K run in downtown Jackson. 43. Jade Bostwick, Jackson 47. Sarah Bruce, Jackson 48. Sarah Chinavare, Horton 80. Danielle Baldwin, Jackson 98. Samantha Levy, Jackson 110. Kellie Zenz, Jackson 112. Heather Maurey 130. Katie Angott, Brooklyn 145. Natalie Jeffrey 150. Amanda Soltis, Jackson

25:03 26:01 26:02 28:55 30:55 32:06 32:16 36:52 40:17 41:16

18-24 MALE 6. Jonathan Bartkus, Jackson 15. Brent Miller, Jackson 20. Joseph Mcdonald, Jackson 24. Nick Hawkins, Jackson 25. Jonathan Wicks, Jackson 84. Zachary Miller, Jonesville

20:28 21:43 22:46 23:33 23:34 29:24

25-29 FEMALE 33. Erin Seymour, Ann Arbor 52. Jennifer Peters, Jackson 56. Lindsay Adams, Albion 72. Valerie Huscio, Jackson 83. Heather Schoendorf, Mich. Center 102. Christina Thompson, Brooklyn 127. Christine Hite, Brighton 138. Kimberly Brown, Munith 146. Dana Snider, Jackson

23:56 26:36 26:50 28:16 29:18 31:32 35:09 38:09 40:19

25-29 MALE 2. Todd Crouch 3. Jason Cure, Jackson 9. Bill Besson, Canton 16. Christopher Baldwin, Jackson 27. Greg Dutton 35. Brad Zenz, Kalamazoo 70. Andrew Vainner, Jackson 71. Jason Sheets 82. Keith Wilkes, Jackson

19:18 19:18 21:18 22:13 23:50 24:22 28:06 28:10 29:05

30-34 FEMALE 41. Torrie Sanger, Litchfield 58. Bobbie Bouvier 59. Lynn Russ, Jackson 61. Heather Strack 68. Kelley Kozloff, Ann Arbor 85. Angelica Losey, Springport 87. Tahny Lowry, Brooklyn 92. Jamina Campbell, Ypsilanti 96. Alicia Clement 97. Beverly Fex, Jackson 100. Angela Compton, Michigan Center 108. Jamie Bonney, Jackson 118. Angela Wright, Parma 140. Julie Raus, Manchester 149. Shayna Phillips, Battle Creek

24:52 27:02 27:09 27:17 28:05 29:25 29:31 30:20 30:39 30:52 30:56 32:05 33:10 38:19 41:15

30-34 MALE 12. Matthew Curgman, Jackson 26. Bryan Curfman, Jackson 28. Brad Swadling, Onondaga

21:30 23:49 23:52

63. Travis Holeman, Jackson 69. Kendall Kozloff, Ann Arbor 75. Steven Temelko, Jackson 89. Brian Russell, Jackson 121. Michael Miller, Hanover 141. Jeffrey Nott, Jackson

27:24 28:05 28:42 29:59 33:35 39:00

35-39 FEMALE 32. Amy Gingras, Jackson 54. Paula Dolson, Jackson 64. Michelle Taylor, Coldwater 78. Liz Hampton, Jackson 88. Mitzi Cranmore 91. Jessica Fowler, Jackson 94. Carla Smith, Jackson 115. Leeay Nischan, Lansing 139. Karyn Clow, Jackson 147. Jessica Prins, Jackson 151. Gina Weston, Springport

23:55 26:41 27:34 28:51 29:36 30:16 30:31 32:44 38:17 40:26 42:47

35-39 MALE 5. Joshua Donnelly, Jackson 10. Jason Jones, Jackson 55. Damien Hiram 81. Rick Sigler 93. Jeremy Blodgett, Parma 116. Daniel Lafeir, Jackson 152. Brian Neelis, Jackson

20:24 21:29 26:48 29:05 30:21 32:44 43:25

40-44 FEMALE 37. Catherine Brubaker, Concord 45. Ann Schonard, Jackson 62. Michelle Stohler 66. Jodie McCravey, Jackson 77. Belinda Vinton, Horton 90. Alice Mulheame 104. Shiela McEldowney, Jackson 105. Carelynn Flaugher, Gregory 107. Kimberly Cwynar, Jackson 109. Ginger Garcia, Jackson 125. Amy Chamberlain, Litchfield 128. Lisa Klink, Brooklyn 132. Pamela Reniger, Battle Creek 133. Jill Cole, Battle Creek 134. Marilynn Fryer, Parma

24:33 25:42 27:20 27:43 28:50 30:08 31:54 31:55 31:59 32:06 34:25 35:50 37:01 37:09 37:23

40-44 MALE 11. Richard Hoop, Jackson 13. Jeff Collier, Clarklake 22. Eric Schonard, Jackson 31. Paul White, Jackson 53. Chris Kelly, Jackson 79. Russ Miller, Jonesville 95. Marty Chamberlain, Litchfield

21:29 21:31 23:18 23:55 26:40 28:54 30:31

45-49 FEMALE 73. Pamela Lee, Jackson 103. Iris Oconnor, Jackson 114. Kay Bishop, Jackson 137. Jeri Miller, Jonesville 143. Marina Martinez Kratz, Chelsea 148. Carolynn Parmele, Jackson

28:17 31:51 32:35 37:42 39:55 41:01

153. Kelly Adams, Jackson 154. Katharine Wymer, Parma

45:19 51:52

45-49 MALE 30. Richard White, Rives Jct. 40. Herb Maskell, Jackson 46. Glenn Green, Dexter 51. Timothy Sims, Jackson 57. David Crisanti, Jackson 67. Rick Zenz, Jackson 99. Timothy Levy, Jackson 106. David Cwynar, Jackson 120. Chris Potts, Rives Jct. 136. Mark Schissler, Clarklake

23:54 24:51 25:52 26:30 26:58 28:04 30:56 31:58 33:15 37:31

50-54 FEMALE 76. Sharon Fielder, Adrian 101. Sally Hendershot, Jackson 129. Peggi Mroczka, Jackson 131. Jessie Davis, Jackson

28:43 31:26 36:13 36:56

50-54 MALE 19. Thomas McCarrell, Parma 21. Jeff Secord, Jackson 29. Dave Kloack, Jackson 36. Tom Fenton, Spring Arbor 50. Timothy Kohlitz, Jackson 119. Bob Stuard, Clarklake 122. Rick Zantop, Jackson 124. William Wright, Jackson

22:40 22:50 23:54 24:32 26:24 33:14 33:35 34:25

55-59 MALE 44. Randy Fielder, Adrian

25:16

60-66 MALE 23. Bruce Andrews, Brooklyn 42. Ed King, Whitmore Lake 142. Douglas Paler, Jackson

23:19 25:01 39:03

67-OLDER MALE 60. David Schupbach, Jackson

27:15

NO AGE MALE 111. Brandon Payne, Jackson

32:11

8K Run

25-29 FEMALE 47. Tonya Love, Horton 73. Carrie Freeland, Albion 75. Erika Gerding, Jackson 80. Adrienne Snell, East Lansing

39:05 45:08 46:13 47:43

25-29 MALE 22. Dan Omo, Clarklake 23. Eric Vanbogelen, Manchester

33:55 34:07

30-34 FEMALE 28. Sarah Nally, Jackson 56. Katie Weir, Hanover 70. Jennifer Hubbard, Jackson 71. Mary Hile, Leslie 81. Kimberly Sitarz, Brooklyn 82. Lauren Rybicki-Dodd, Parma 86. Sally Beltz, Novi

35:43 40:25 44:17 44:50 47:44 48:29 51:46

30-34 MALE 7. John Stadelman, Albion 11. Brandon Klump, Jackson 14. Ben Gilpin, Hanover

31:10 32:01 32:13

35-39 FEMALE 72. Jill Dobbin, Jackson 78. Sarah Ermatinger, Jackson

45:03 46:54

35-39 MALE 4. David Jordon, Concord 5. Mark Good, Jackson 17. Kyle Nelson, Flint 18. Marc Smith, Jackson 34. Brian Marshall, Concord 46. Pavel Robles, Jackson 48. Marlo Surbrook, Jackson 53. Aaron Holly 67. Richard Langley, Jackson

28:21 29:07 33:20 33:28 36:28 38:56 39:23 39:38 43:18

40-44 FEMALE 35. Marcy Sacks, Albion 54. Amy Mcalary, Jackson 59. Monica Moser, Grass Lake 60. Ellen Gillespie, Clarklake 63. Denise Dashner, Temperance 66. Susan Mazur, Jackson 76. Sandra Woods, Stockbridge 79. Sandy Langley, Jackson 89. Heather Cordell

36:35 40:03 41:20 41:35 42:07 43:00 46:17 47:22 58:26

40-44 MALE 40. Dean Martin, Jackson 41. Jose Zul, Jackson 42. Joseph E. Martin, Jackson 45. Steve Gibson, Jackson 49. Andrew Reigle, Jackson

37:14 37:21 37:32 38:16 39:31

45-49 FEMALE 19. Martha Olsen, Jackson 24. Chris Vincent, Jackson 26. Tracy Spring, Jackson 55. Carol Carney, Jackson 77. Cheryl Santure, Tipton 84. Amy Potts, Rives Jct.

33:31 34:09 35:37 40:16 46:19 48:53

45-49 MALE 3. Brian Olsen, Jackson 6. Virginio Martinez, Jackson 16. Mark Baker, Jackson 25. Jeffrey Health, Hanover 27. Roy Schmidt, Chelsea 29. Jeff Beagle, Horton 31. Timothy Kelly, Jackson 36. David Polson, Jackson 39. David Spring, Jackson 44. Timothy Barnes, Horton 57. Randy Coleman, Horton

28:19 30:09 33:00 34:49 35:41 35:52 36:00 36:45 37:01 38:12 40:29

50-54 FEMALE 50. Sheryl Bush, Brooklyn 61. Stephanie Mayo, Jackson 64. Robin Stebbins, Rochester Hill

39:32 42:02 42:27

50-54 MALE 15. Paul Bapst, Jr., Hanover 20. Brad Shaw, Addison 21. Jim Buck, Spring Arbor 32. Rick Hills, Jackson 33. Doyle Rice, Jackson 51. Rick Swope, Cement City 68. Domingo Valadez, Temperance 69. John Filip, Jackson 74. Brian Cauthon, Hanover 83. Gary Grann, Jackson 88. Jim Matthews, Jackson

32:21 33:41 33:50 36:11 36:22 39:33 43:29 44:14 45:09 48:53 58:26

55-59 FEMALE 65. Ruthann Hershberger, Albion

42:47

55-59 MALE 37. Chris Gillespie, Clarklake 38. Lester Hershberger, Albion 43. William T. Reid III, Concord 58. Robert Sonsara, Jackson 62. Jerome Krakowiak, Jackson

36:52 36:57 38:02 41:05 42:06

15-17 FEMALE 9. Lindsey Burdette, Horton 13. Megan Hubbard, Hanover 30. Sierra Melling, Hanover

31:30 32:09 35:53

15-17 MALE 2. Taylor Heath, Hanover 8. Dalton Moulton, Grass Lake 12. Bryce Stroede, Horton

27:21 31:10 32:07

18-24 FEMALE 52. Nicole Chamberlain, Litchfield

39:34

18-24 MALE 1. Daniel Styles, Pleasant Lake 10. Kyle Snell, East Lansing

60-66 FEMALE 87. Betty K. Lathrop, Jackson 90. Mary Ann Moore, Lapeer

27:07 31:42

60-66 MALE 85. David Blough, Dexter

55:01 1:02:55 49:47

B6

SPORTS

SUNDAY, APRIL 11, 2010

JACKSON CITIZEN PATRIOT

NASCAR SPRINT CUP NOTEBOOK

Fast cars, bad luck Montoya having trouble avoiding problems AVONDALE, Ariz. (AP) — Juan Pablo Montoya has had fast cars and feels that the No. 42 is “a top-five team, easily.” Even after leading four of the first six races, he also finished 26th or worse four times. After making the Chase for the Sprint Cup championship last year, Montoya this season has already had an engine failure, a tire failure, made contact with teammate Jamie McMurray in one race and gotten caught up in a multicar accident in another. “We’ve run in the top five every week. We’re there,” Montoya said. “But we had blown tires last (race). The week before something else happened; they wrecked in front of us. ... There is always something. Blown motors. Everything that can go wrong has gone wrong so far.” With all that bad luck, Montoya went into Saturday night’s race at Phoenix International Raceway, the seventh of the season, ranked 25th in points. That is well below the top 12, but 20 races are still left until the Chase. He said the bright side is that the problems aren’t because the team is slow.

Race ended late The NASCAR Sprint Cup Subway Fresh Fit 600 at Phoenix International Raceway finished after this edition went to press. For results and details of the race, please see Monday’s edition of the Citizen Patriot. “I don’t even know where we are in points, to be honest. I don’t even look,” Montoya said. “You take it race by race, score as many points as you can and see what happens. It’s completely out of our control. “We come here and they wreck, and we have nowhere to go.”

Green smoke For Tony Stewart, it took a special cause to approve a green paint scheme for his No. 14 Office Depot Chevrolet. The special scheme this weekend coincides with the upcoming 40th anniversary of Earth Day on April 22 and

recognizes a partnership between Office Depot and a program created by NextEra Energy Resources, the largest producer of wind and solar power in North America. “I’m never a fan of green race cars, ever,” Stewart said. “I think this is the only time that I’ve ever approved a green paint scheme in my entire racing career. But this cause was definitely worth that.” Stewart has 400 acres of land in Indiana where there is a lot of wildlife. “What we do as a society and how we take care of this Earth is dictating how we protect our wildlife too,” Stewart said.

Etc. The Nov. 14 race at Phoenix, which is the second-to-last race of the season, will be known as the Kobalt Tools 500. The announcement was made before MCT NEWS SERVICE Saturday’s race. Lowes and Kobalt Tools NASCAR Sprint Cup Series driver Juan Pablo Montoya are sponsors for the No. 48 car of Jimmie Johnson, the winner of the last three talks with a crew member during a break in practice earlier this year in Daytona Beach, Fla. fall races at the mile track.

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IRL driver Will Power holds the Indy Grand Prix of Alabama Pole Award at the Barber Motorsports Park on Saturday in Birmingham, Ala.

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Power on pole as he aims for third win in three races BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) — Will Power fully understands how difficult it is to win on the IndyCar Series. Really, he does. The competition is stiff, the cars competitive and the margin for error slim. “You’ve got to have everything go right on the weekend now,” Power said. “You can’t have a bad start. You can’t make mistakes or you’re not going to win. It’s very hard now.” Really, it is. The Australian is just making it look easy. He will start on the pole for the second straight race in today’s inaugural Indy Grand Prix of Alabama at the 2.38-mile, 17-turn Barber Motorsports Park. Power is trying to become the first driver to win the opening three IndyCar races. Sam Hornish was the last to start out 2-0 in 2001, and he went on to win the points title as a rookie. Power also has a chance to join Scott Dixon, Dan Wheldon and Kenny Brack as the only IndyCar drivers to win three in a row at any point during the season. He topped both Friday practice rounds and turned in the fastest lap time by nearly a second over Mike Conway and Penske Racing teammate Helio Castroneves in the final round of qualifying. Power filled in for Penske during Castroneves’ tax trial last year, before the Brazilian was acquitted and returned to his ride. Power ended the 2009 season in a crash that left him with four broken bones in his back, but has since thrived behind the wheel of the No. 12 Verizon. “Right now, he’s our target, and we have to keep an eye on him,” Tony Kanaan said. “He’s on a good team, and he’s a very good race car driver.” The soft-spoken Power doesn’t put too much stock in the streak or the bull’s-eye on his bumper. After all, there are 15 races remaining. With a comfortable 44point series lead, he is at least assured of remaining in front

through the weekend since 43 points is the maximum possible points. “It’s a long season,” Power said. “I haven’t changed my approach. I still go into every race trying to get as many points as I can and make no mistakes. “I guess in a way you probably can relax a little bit more, but the schedule coming up we’ve got tough races.” There will be a couple of less familiar faces starting up front. Conway qualified on the front row for the first time, four spots better than his previous best of sixth at Infineon last season. Former Formula One driver Takuma Sato turned in the sixth-best qualifying time in just his third IndyCar race. The drivers seemed to have a consensus on this race in one regard: Passing will be hard on the narrow track that was originally designed for motorcycle racing and has no especially long straightaways — at least compared to the first two venues in Sao Paulo, Brazil, and St. Petersburg, Fla. “You’ve got to take a pass, but you have to make sure you don’t take somebody out or yourself out,” said Scott Dixon, who starts fifth. “So the track does seem to produce a little bit of a challenge on that direction.” Some of the best action could come at Charlotte’s Web. That’s turn No. 5, a hairpin that follows a straightaway and is overlooked by a spider sculpture. That’s where the best brake work comes into play. “I think it’s going to be tough to pass,” said Danica Patrick, who will start 19th out of 25 cars on the grid. “You’re going to be lucky to see any really, maybe into turn 5, the hairpin — maybe. There might be some accidents. Maybe there will be bumping while you’re trying to do it. “Pretty big corners, but the rest of the track is going to be follow the leader. That’s my opinion.”

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Live It Up

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

Bryan Cranston says tough role as drug dealer in ‘Breaking Bad’ is dream come true. D5

D Books 3D TV info D6 SUNDAY, APRIL 11, 2010

JACKSON CITIZEN PATRIOT

MOVIE MEMORABILIA — ITEMS RETAIN VALUE

SOLVING WOES

Elders have more social wisdom, study shows

So bad, yet good

Hot Hollywood collectibles Collectors click their heels, hope to find best props

By Randolph E. Schmid The Associated Press

WASHINGTON — It turns out grandma was right: Listen to your elders. New research indicates they are indeed wise — in knowing how to deal with conflicts and accepting life’s uncertainties and change. It isn’t a question of how many facts someone knows, or being able to operate a TV remote, but rather how to handle disagreements — social wisdom. And researchers led by Richard E. Nisbett of the University of Michigan found that older people were more likely than younger or middle-aged ones to recognize that values differ, to acknowledge uncertainties, to accept that things change over time and to acknowledge others’ points of view. “Age effects on wisdom hold at every level of social class, education, and IQ ,” they reported in Tuesday’s edition of Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences. In modern America, older people generally don’t have greater knowledge about computers and other technology, Nisbett said, “but our results do indicate that the elderly have some advantages for analysis of social problems. “I hope our results will encourage people to assume that older people may have something to contribute for thinking about social problems,” Nisbett said. In one part of the study the researchers recruited 247 people in Michigan, divided into groups aged 25to-40, 41-to-59 and 60 plus. Participants were given fictitious reports about conflict between groups in a foreign country and asked what they thought the outcome would be. For example, one of the reports said that because of the economic growth of Tajikistan, many people from Kyrgyzstan moved to that country. While Kyrgyz people tried to preserve their customs, Tajiks wanted them to assimilate fully and abandon their customs. The responses were then rated by researchers who did not know which individual or age group a response came from. Ratings were based on things like searching for compromise, flexibility, taking others’ perspective and searching for conflict resolution. About 200 of the participants joined in a second session, and a third section was conducted using 141 scholars, psychotherapists, clergy and consulting professionals. The study concluded that economic status, education and IQ also were significantly related to increased wisdom, but they found that “academics were no wiser than nonacademics” with similar education levels. Lynn A. Hasher, a psychology professor at the University of Toronto, called the study “the single best demonstration of a long-held view that wisdom increases with age.” “What I think is most important about the paper is that it shows a major benefit that accrues with aging — rather than the mostly loss-based findings reported in psychology. … It also suggests the critical importance of workplaces’ maintaining the opportunity for older employees to continue to contribute,” said Hasher, who was not part of the research team. Lead author Nisbett, codirector of the University of Michigan’s Culture and Cognition Program, is 68 and his team of co-authors ranged in age from mid-20s to mid-50s.

By James A. Fussell MCT News Service

When it comes to the value of iconic Hollywood memorabilia, Kansas doesn’t take a backseat to anyone. That’s right. The most valuable prop or collectible associated with any Academy Award-winning film or actor has a direct connection to the Sunflower State. Can you guess it? We thought it might be interesting to look back at familiar movie props and how much they brought at auction. To help us, we called on Phil Weiss, an appraiser for “The Antiques Roadshow” on PBS. For the last quarter of a century Weiss, 52, has owned Phil Weiss Auctions in Oceanside, N.Y. Q. When it comes to iconic props from movies, which one brought the most money at auction? A. Dorothy’s iconic ruby red slippers from “The Wizard of Oz.” That was an enormous sale. They sold for $666,000 in 2000. Q. Who bought them? A. I don’t know. Generally the auction houses don’t publicize the name unless the person wants it publicized. (There are several pairs of authentic ruby red slippers. The pair Weiss was talking about sold to David Elkouby and his partners, who own Hollywood memorabilia shops.) Q. Why do you think the ruby red slippers worn by Dorothy Gale of Kansas are so valuable? A. One factor is the longevity of the movie. “The Wizard of Oz” is over 70 years old and is probably still as popular today as it was when it came out. Another big factor is there is a great story behind the ruby red slippers. There was a whole book written about it (“The Ruby Slippers of Oz,” by Rhys Thomas). It has a really rich history of how it went through an auction, and there was more than one pair, and somebody wanted to buy them, and one of them disappeared. There’s a whole detective story about them. That really adds to the value. Q. So what else sold for a lot of money? A. The Maltese Falcon sold for $389,500 in 1994, and Luke Skywalker’s light saber that was used in the first two “Star Wars” films sold for $240,000 in 2008. Q. Any more? Keep ’em comin’. A. A pink cocktail dress that Audrey Hepburn wore in “Breakfast at Tiffany’s” sold for $192,000 in 2007. And the voodoo doll modeled after Harrison Ford in “Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom” sold for $30,000 in 2008. Q. How does a buyer know these props are authentic? A. The provenance of an item is most important. You have to be able to trace back where it came from. You know, did it come from the studio? And then matching things up with the pictures in the movie is important. But the provenance is the most important thing. Does it have studio markings on it or a studio label? There could be letters from

COURTESY PHOTOS

The pink dress worn by Audrey Hepburn in “Breakfast at Tiffany’s” sold for $192,000 in 2007. Top left: The ruby red slippers worn by Judy Garland in “The Wizard Oz” sold for $666,000 in 2000.

COURTESY AND MCT PHOTOS

Left: The Cowardly Lion costume that Bert Lahr wore in “The Wizard of Oz” is a sought-after collectible. Right: Autographs from John Wayne and Katharine Hepburn, shown here from the movie “Rooster Cogburn” in 1975, are worth as much as $1,000 or more apiece. the studio or photos from the studio.

Q. Any problem with forgeries? A. I don’t see a lot of forgeries

See COLLECTORS, on D2

Where I’ve Been ■ Who: John and Ryan Schurz of Jackson and Ryan’s friend Trevor Wolfe ■ Where: Denver ■ When: First full week of January. ■ Their story: What started out as a train trip to Denver to see the beautiful snowy landscape turned into more excitement than we wanted. Leaving Jackson at 8:30 a.m., we arrived in Chicago around noon. Our train to Denver left at 2 p.m. and it started out great. The train was full, but the passenger cars were

comfortable. At 11 p.m. and my son, Ryan, and his friend, Trevor Wolfe, were sound asleep. The excite- SCHURZ ment started about 2 a.m. when I heard train personnel explaining the sudden heavy snow and wind was trouble. Sure enough, at 7 a.m., the conductor explained that we were stuck in a snowdrift. Burlington Northern

sent out two locomotives. We were rolling again, but not very fast. The same thing happened a couple of hours later. The problem was fixed by train personnel in consultation with a repair center. We were rolling again and heard the train plow its way through innumerable snowdrifts. Again, the locomotives overworked and failed. We were somewhere between Lincoln and Hastings, Neb. This time Burlington Northern sent locomotives, along with a crew.

We thought we had it made when, at 4 a.m., we saw Denver. But a freight engine had tried to go through a frozen switch ahead of us. We had to wait another few hours for that to be fixed. We reached the station at 7 a.m. — 24 hours late. We had fun in Denver seeing the U.S. Mint and other sights. Unfortunately the tracks in Nebraska were so bad that Amtrak had to cancel trains for several days. We decided to fly back to Detroit.

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 trip, attach a photo, and we’ll include it on our Web site. Photos and information may also be e-mailed to travelstory@citpat.com. Select submissions will be published in the Jackson Citizen Patriot’s Live It Up section on Sundays. To see and read about where other readers have been, visit http://blog.mlive.com/citpatwhere-ive-been/

LIVE IT UP

JACKSON CITIZEN PATRIOT

SUNDAY, APRIL 11, 2010

D3

ANNIE’S MAILBOX

Daughter in interracial marriage needs to push Dad to meet husband Dear Annie: My husband and I are an interracial couple. My father disapproves of all interracial relationships, especially one involving his “baby girl.” Annie, I am 47, and even after two years of being with the most wonderful man, I still cannot take him to my parents’ house. My mother likes my husband, as do the rest of my family members who have met him. I feel awkward going to family functions without my husband, but he insists that I go so I can spend time with my parents. My dad promised he would meet my husband once we’ve been married 10 years. My father will be 85 years old then. I hope he is still around, but that is a long

nate to have a husband who understands the importance of family and is willing to sacrifice for your benefit. However, sometimes it helps to push just a little. Your father sounds stubborn, but we sense a tiny bit of hope because he loves you. At the next family gathering, tell Dad you are bringing your husband — it’s time they got to know Advice columnists one another, like it or not, and you insist he have more time to wait. When I try to respect for your marriage. talk to Dad, he simply says, He’ll grouse and grumble, “I don’t want to discuss it.” but if your husband handles How do I let my father know him lightheartedly, we sushow much he means to me, pect Dad will put up with it, and that he also means a and that could be the start of great deal to my husband? something better, sooner. — Still Daddy’s Girl Dear Still: You are fortuDear Annie: My cousin

Kathy Mitchell Marcy Sugar

HOROSCOPE — APRIL 12 Today’s birthday: Financial matters continue to challenge your creativity this year. Your success grows out of an increased capacity to use both sides of your brain when making decisions and plans. 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 7 — If you can take the day off with your significant other, you’ll discover romance at your fingertips. Or, plan an evening that starts early. Taurus (April 20-May 20) — Today is a 7 — Take extra care when working on creative projects, especially when using sharp instruments. Make refinements in small increments. Gemini (May 21-June 21) — Today is a 6 — Every time you meet a deadline, you turn an obstacle into opportunity. Delivering ahead of time eliminates pressure for everyone and frees you for the next great idea. Cancer (June 22-July 22) — Today is a 5 — You find yourself in the spotlight without part of your costume. Grab an associate or two and ask them to fix it, now. Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — Today is a 5 — You may be tempted to tiptoe around a problem today. Instead, face obstacles head-on. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Today is a 5 — Be aware of your partner’s unusual needs. The challenge is to meet demands even when neither of you enjoys the process. Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — Today is a 6 — A solid strategy for work would be to challenge all participants. Inspire enthusiasm by focusing on practical outcomes. Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — Today is a 5 — Spread your charm as far as you like. There’s plenty to go around. Meanwhile, keep your opinions to yourself. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — Today is a 6 — You’ll get more done today if you work around everyone else. They have their own challenges, unrelated to yours. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Today is a 7 — Everything will work out the way you want if you pay attention to your partner’s requests. If you don’t, you’ll face major obstacles. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — Today is a 5 — You surprise even yourself with your careful management. You recognize the challenge in stretching dollars to cover it all. Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) — Today is a 6 — What a difference it makes to be aware of your partner’s foibles, and vice versa. Both of you feel a bit compulsive today. Creative teasing is in order. — By Nancy Black and Stephanie Clements Tribune Media Services

goes to a dermatologist’s office for his annual skin cancer checkup. The problem is, these checkups are conducted by the nurse practitioner. Unless surgery is scheduled, the doctor is not involved or present — although the bill to the insurance company does not reflect this. Shouldn’t the specializing physician see the patient? I just moved to this area, and my cousin wants me to go to her dermatologist. This dermatologist has a large cosmetic dermatology practice, and I have heard others say it’s the doctor’s interest. When is seeing only a nurse practitioner appropriate for diagnosis? — Raised in the Sun Belt

Dear Sun Belt: Nurse practitioners are trained and certified to be able to handle many routine examinations, including a skin cancer checkup. We are certain that if this NP found anything worrisome, the dermatologist would be alerted. The bottom line is your level of comfort. If you feel this dermatologist will not give your skin the attention it deserves, find one who will.

I am a tall woman. I’m in a relationship with a wonderful and charming man who is 5-foot-8. “Charles” has more than enough personality to have a presence about him. He is confident enough to cherish and respect all 71 inches of me. He is well-educated, affectionate, attentive, kind and a terrific conversationalist. Last month while I was hospitalized, Charles visited and dote on me, and comDear Annie: This is plimented me on how good for “In Need of Altitude,” I looked in a hospital gown. who wasn’t attracted to her Together we share a passionshorter boyfriend. She said ate and loving intimate life. shorter men don’t seem It sounds as if “In Need” is “masculine.” stuck in her own definition I am not sure what height of appropriate. I hope she has to do with masculinity. can expand her horizons. At just under 5-feet-11-inches, — Finally a Good Man

SOAPS All My Children Tad starts his new job as the manager of Ryan’s casino, but his shift is cut short when Angie calls to tell him Damon and Colby were involved in a car accident. Tad, Liza and Adam all converge at the hospital, where it’s determined that Colby will be fine, but Damon needs surgery to repair the breaks in one of his arms. Liza schemes to see to it that Damon’s locked up, as she fears Colby is growing too attached to him. Adam is devastated when he sees that Brooke was the driver of the other car and is in grave shape. Adam pours out his heart to an unconscious Brooke. Jesse finds proof that Damon was sending a text message at the time of the accident. Madison becomes angry when Ryan won’t extend her a line of credit at the casino and implies she needs help. JR continues with his plan to use the trip to Washington to get Annie out of Adam’s life. Colby points out the flaws in JR’s plan to seduce Annie in order to get Adam to dump her. SNEAK PEEK: Greenlee learns the truth.

TOP TEN

Whip introduces a new advertising campaign for Jackie M., “Cabana,” with Owen playing the role of “cabana boy.” Owen voices his dislike regarding his part in the new Jackie M. advertising campaign, but goes along with the photo shoot for Jackie’s sake. Bridget confesses to Owen about the possibility of her being pregnant. Owen convinces Bridget to take an at-home pregnancy test. SNEAK PEEK: A tragic accident.

Days of Our Lives

Stefano tells EJ he knows Anna was working for him, and EJ had Sydney all along. Will catches EJ and Sami in a hug and goes ballistic. EJ leaves, and Will accuses his mom of blowing her relationship with Rafe. Sami explains it’s not true, and she loves Rafe, but Will won’t let her off the hook. He claims EJ will hurt her. The conversation turns to Nicole, and Will reveals he let Nicole say goodbye to Sydney. Now Sami goes ballistic on Will, saying he made a terrible mistake. Will rips into Sami’s past and present life choices, and leaves Sami breaking down in tears. Daniel asks Bo to As the World Turns have Carly move in with him and Chloe beAfter finding out she and Bob weren’t cause of the Vivian threat. Chloe is forced legally married, Kim wants to take a night to pretend she’s fine with Carly moving in, for herself — really, a night to let Bob sweat but she confides in Father Matt that she’s a little bit, reflect on his life and Kim’s place not happy about it at all. Daniel, meanwhile, in it. He speaks with Susan and Lisa. Kim tells Carly that all is well. Vivian decides to decides she will marry Bob. Frannie arrives use Chloe’s hatred of Carly to her advanand makes a toast to Kim and Bob. Carly tage. gets a note from a messenger to go to SNEAK PEEK: Justin is assaulted. the Lakeview, where Jack has arranged a room full of flowers to show how she takes precedence over everything else. Reid asks General Hospital Dusty why he’s acting like his memory is Alexis finds Kristina badly beaten and more impaired than it is. Dusty doesn’t sobbing after seeing Kiefer running from want to raise suspicion about Rocco’s role the house. Alexis takes Kristina to the hosin his attack and alarm Janet if he wasn’t pital, but, while en route, accidentally mows the shooter. Katie and Henry argue about down Kiefer with her car and keeps on drivhis romantic choices. Noah tells Reid he ing. A teary Kristina admits to Dante, Sonny can’t be with Luke because Luke can’t help and Alexis that Kiefer was the one who but try to help him all the time. beat her. Lucky infuriates Luke by instantly SNEAK PEEK: Barbara stuns Vienna. suspecting Ethan of having run down Kiefer. Lucky arrests Ethan after a dent is discovered on his car that’s consistent with the Bold and Beautiful kind of damage that would have resulted Donna pleads with Eric to change his from him hitting a person. Maxie holds her mind about letting Stephanie stay with own under Claire’s questioning and doesn’t them. When Eric refuses to budge on his admit to seeing Michael with Sonny on the decision, Donna leaves and finds an unlikely night of Claudia’s murder. Spinelli confirms source of comfort in Bill. Donna later reMaxie’s suspicion that Michael killed Clauturns to Eric and apologizes for having left. dia. Sonny’s temper flares when Dante goes Stephanie witnesses this and wonders if on to say that no matter what he tells himthere still may be a future for her and Eric. self, he’s not a good father to his children. Brooke issues a stern warning to Stephanie Sonny takes his anger out on an arriving to stay out of Donna and Eric’s marriage. Olivia, saying it’s her fault he and Dante Donna feels rejected when Eric dismisses can’t form a relationship, but she remains her while she attempts to discuss the unapologetic. Refusing to let Sonny badproblems they are having in their marriage. ger Olivia, Dante hauls off and punches

REVIEWS OF NEW TITLES By Susan Salter Reynolds himself foundering in a MCT News Service “miasma of mock Englishness,” facing the “pres■ “Outside of a Dog: A sure to regard reading Bibliomemoir” by Rick and writing as forms of Gekoski; Constable & Rob- work.” Same thing with inson (278 pages, $23.95) teaching: Gekoski split off At last, a book about a from academia to become life with books that puts a rare book dealer: “Colthe little buggers in their leagues would occasionally place. After his divorce, inquire, sniffily, ‘And how Rick Gekoski spent a few is business?’ My regular reweeks wondering who he sponse to this — ‘Terrific! was without his books (the And how are you finding ex held them for ransom). academic life?’ — generally They were, he thought, “as signaled an end to the conclose as I came to a soul.” versation.” In a flash (epiphany-like), He wrote a novel, “Stayhe realized that he didn’t ing Up,” and that was fun. actually need to have them Books led Gekoski to his with him at all times to insider/outsider life — an recognize their importance effervescent witness to litin his life. erature. “Outside of a dog,” In this delightful memhe quotes Groucho Marx oir, Gekoski tells how in his frontispiece, “a book his favorite books lived is man’s best friend. Inside alongside him in various of a dog, it’s too dark to phases. “Horton Hatches read.” the Egg” by Dr. Seuss was ■ “Things Seen” by a childhood favorite; J.D. Annie Ernaux; transSalinger and Allen Ginslated from the French by berg accompanied Gekoski Jonathan Kaplansky; Bison through high school, train- Books (106 pages, $16.95 ing his inner eye to spot paper) the phonies and recognize Annie Ernaux was blogthe cold absence of truth. ging about her daily life T.S. Eliot and D.H. Lawlong before the blog was rence proved useful in the invented. If anyone can love department; R.D. La- raise it to an art form, she ing and Germaine Greer, can. Widely read in this on paper and in person, country in the late 1980s — helped shape the young “A Man’s Place” (1984) and adult. “Literature didn’t “A Woman’s Story” (1984) help me,” he realized when were New York Times his mother died. It did, bestsellers — she used however, sharpen his com- a vivid, reportorial style pass (not necessarily the to write from the front moral one, but the senselines of the 1960s and the of-self compass). gender wars. The pieces Gekoski studied litin “Things Seen” are from erature at Oxford (Meranother battlefront: daily ton College). He caught life in 1990s France, inter-

him. Olivia’s thrilled when Dante tells her he forgives her for having lied to him because he now understands why she felt it was necessary to keep Sonny out of his life. Steve thinks Elizabeth needs to go back to Shadybrook, but she adamantly refuses. Jax and Carly put aside their differences while spending time with Josslyn. SNEAK PEEK: Jason offers to take Sonny’s place in jail.

One Life to Live A desperate Schuyler pulls a gun on Gigi when she goes to leave the cabin. Schuyler, who’s growing increasingly unhinged, pleads with Gigi to give them another chance and make love with him. Gigi devastates Schuyler when she says there’s nothing left between them. Meanwhile, Rex and Bo figure out Schuyler took Gigi to the cabin and head there. Fearing Schuyler’s going to kill himself, Gigi lets out a scream, which prompts Rex to race into the cabin. Bo stops Rex from pummeling the life out of Schuyler. Bo is shot. Schuyler insists on taking responsibility for his actions. Fish and Oliver take Sierra Rose home. SNEAK PEEK: Rex searches for his parents.

Young and Restless Kevin gets a text message that gives him a clue about Jana. At the ball, Michael and Paul try to figure out what Sarah’s connection is to Ryder, Daisy and Tom, and what she wants with Lauren. Sharon finds Adam in her room holding Faith, and he begs her to come with him. Nick arrives, but before Nick or Sharon knows what is happening, Adam disappears out the window. Everyone is in the basement searching for Adam. Nick realizes there is a gas leak. Nick makes it upstairs just as there is an explosion from the basement. Chance and Chloe finally make love. Lauren gets cornered by Daisy, Ryder and Sarah. Daisy and Ryder throw Lauren into her own cage. Nick finds Faith alone crying and then becomes panicked when he sees Sharon on the floor, unconscious. DA Pomerantz brings a body out the club and tells the crowd that it is too charred to be identified. Kay finally comes to, and Jill informs her that they are trapped together in the bathroom. Victoria stops by Billy’s to tell him that as far as she is concerned, last night never happened. Billy reminds Victoria that they are each other’s alibis. Lily and Cane tell Mac that Lily’s cancer isn’t gone and it is more aggressive. SNEAK PEEK: Kevin and Michael search for their loved ones. — By Lynda Hirsch Tribune Media Services

AT THE LIBRARY rupted by poverty, news reports and bomb threats in the Metro. Ernaux captures faces and scenes in a fleeting, ghostly way. Her observations are intended as evidence, many of them made on the train/bus system in and around Paris. This is a beautiful translation — Ernaux, poorly translated, seems heavy and difficult. ■ “Solar Poems” by Homero Aridjis; translated from the Spanish by George McWhirter; City Lights Books (262 pages, $17.95) The poet goes wandering between worlds — big rubble, palm trees, temples, monoliths, lost Zulu kings. Homero Aridjis seems a little lost, like a man waking in a strange house, “in the darkness of my own self, / not knowing if she were the real person and I, the / ghost,” he writes in “Meeting My Mother in the Old Kitchen.” He is philosophical — where do we fit in this world: “Does the solar eye dream of the Earth / sear everything with its senses / or do we dream the eye that sears us / dreams us?” A painter and the poet discuss the sun: “From seeing it so much my eyes have grown solar, / from so much naming of it my words glow, / said the poet.” This is the voice of an older poet; someone who has fought for things: “The labor of dreaming solo was / to harrow the walls and furrow the sea. I cut the traces and I broke free. ...”

Enter the huge world of aged or fresh, hard, semi-soft and soft cheeses: ■ “World Cheese Book,” edited by Juliet Harbutt, takes you around the world with photos and descriptions of cheeses. The introduction explains the cheese categories and particularities. The rest of the book is devoted to more than 200 cheeses. Each is described with taste, pairings, how to serve it, use it in cooking and the wine to serve with it. ■ For more depth on shopping for and serving cheese, Laura Werlin’s “Cheese Essentials: An Insider’s Guide to Buying and Serving Cheese” is a wonderful help. Her tips include questions to consider when purchasing, such as how the cheese will be used and the number of people to be served. Her book includes some delicious recipes, such as camembert, ham and caramelized

onion sandwiches and peppercorn-crusted rib-eye steaks. ■ Many Americans are choosing to make their own dairy products, whether by raising the sheep, cows or goats themselves, or by purchasing the materials. “The Home Creamery” by Kathy FarrellKingsley is not to be missed by those considering making cheese. It offers basic recipes for creating everything from sour cream to mozzarella, then on to more complicated items such as cheese blintzes. ■ “The Cheese Chronicles: A Journey Through the Making and Selling of Cheese in America, from Field to Farm to Table” by Liz Thorpe gives a thorough treatment of cheeses in America today. However, organized it’s not! For more cheesy ideas, go to the Jackson District Library Web site, www.myjdl.com. — JDL staff

Recent top-selling books as listed in Publishers Weekly

Fiction 1. “Caught” by Harlan Coben. Dutton 2. “The Help” by Kathryn Stockett. Putnam/Amy Einhorn 3. “House Rules” by Jodi Picoult. Atria 4. “The Silent Sea” by Clive Cussler with Jack Du Brul. Putnam 5. “Bite Me” by Christopher Moore. Morrow 6. “Abraham Lincoln, Vampire Hunter” by Seth Grahame-Smith. Grand Central 7. “Matterhorn” by Karl Marlantes. Atlantic Monthly 8. “Think Twice” by Lisa Scottoline. St. Martin’s, 9. “Shattered” by Karen Robards. Putnam 10. “Angelology” by Danielle Trussoni. Viking

Nonfiction 1. “The Big Short” by Michael Lewis. Norton 2. “Chelsea Chelsea Bang Bang” by Chelsea Handler. Grand Central 3. “The Pacific” by Hugh Ambrose. NAL 4. “Change Your Brain, Change Your Body” by Daniel G. Amen M.D. Harmony 5. “Courage and Consequence” by Karl Rove. Threshold 6. “Game Change” by John Heilemann & Mark Halperin. Harper, $27.99 7. “American Conspiracies” by Jesse Ventura. Skyhorse 8. “The Immortal Life of Henrietta Lacks” by Rebecca Skloot. Crown 9. “Jamie’s Food Revolution” by Jamie Oliver. Hyperion 10. “The Kind Diet” by Alicia Silverstone. Rodale

Paperback 1. “The Last Song” by Nicholas Sparks. Grand Central 2. “Gone Tomorrow” by Lee Child. Dell 3. “Dear John” by Nicholas Sparks. Grand Central 4. “Just Take My Heart” by Mary Higgins Clark. Pocket 5. “The Girl Who Played with Fire” by Stieg Larsson. Vintage 6. “First Family” by David Baldacci. Vision 7. “Long Lost” by Harlan Coben. Signet 8. “Shutter Island” by Dennis Lehane. Harper 9. “The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo” by Stieg Larsson. Vintage 10. “Corsair” by Clive Cussler with Jack Du Brul. Berkley

REVIEW

Lessons from Mandela’s life chronicled person — calmer, more rational, more generous,” Stengel writes in his new book, which What would Nelson Manseeks to inspire similar selfdela do? That’s the question improvement in its readers. writer Richard Stengel asked “Mandela’s Way: Fifteen himself while collaborating Lessons on Life, Love, and with Mandela on the South Courage” draws on stories African leader’s autobiography, from Stengel’s almost three “Mandela’s Way: Fifteen Lesyears of shadowing and insons on Life, Love, and Courterviewing the revolutionary age” (Crown, 256 pages, $23). political prisoner who be“It was a powerful exercise. came the first democratically It always made me, at least elected president of South in those moments, a better Africa in 1994. By Rasha Madkour The Associated Press

While Stengel opens the book seeming to promise a behind-the-scenes, unvarnished view of Mandela, by the end, the reader questions his objectivity. Stengel glosses over more difficult parts of Mandela’s biography: “He has made many, many hard decisions in his life — decisions that may have been wrong or unfair, decisions that have hurt and wounded people, even cost them their lives.”

SUNDAY, APRIL 11, 2010

JACKSON CITIZEN PATRIOT

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ENTERTAINMENT

SUNDAY APRIL 11, 2010

D5

JACKSON CITIZEN PATRIOT

AT THE MOVIES

Will 3-D trend be a boom or bust?

TELEVISION — ‘BREAKING BAD’ STAR MAKES MOST OF TOUGH ROLE

Bryan Cranston’s ‘Breaking Bad’ turn as a drug dealer is rewardingly dark

By Colin Covert MCT News Service

It only took a century, but 3-D films have evolved from a curiosity to a film world obsession. “In a not-too-distant future,” predicted Mark Zoradi, president of Walt Disney Motion Pictures Group, “big releases will be only released in 3-D.” “This really is a revolution,” proclaims Jeffrey Katzenberg, the head of DreamWorks Animation. Geeky plastic glasses suddenly are Hollywood’s coolest accessory, but they may cause a loss of perspective. Instead of triggering a renaissance, 3-D may be the next wave of the effectsdriven blockbuster mentality that followed in the wake of “Jaws” and “Star Wars.” If Zoradi’s “all 3-D, all the time” vision arrives, the types of films that benefit most from 3-D — animation, fantasy and horror — could bulldoze grownup fare even further to the sidelines. It may become the new industry standard, but does it deserve to be? Would “The Godfather” or “Sideways” or “All About Eve” really be richer experiences in 3-D? Enthusiasts call 3-D the third technical breakthrough, after sound and color, to fundamentally change the viewing experience. But 3-D mania has been around before — and around and around and around — without revolutionizing cinema. By some counts, the current wave is 3-D’s seventh revival since “The Power of Love” first required viewers to don red/green glasses in 1922. The format has cropped up sporadically ever since, generally in trashy vehicles like “Bwana Devil,” “House of Wax” and “Andy Warhol’s Frankenstein.” Each time, the novelty faded as it did for such fads as Cinerama and Smell-OVision. Now the stakes have been raised exponentially. As “Avatar” director James Cameron predicted all along, 3-D has become a game-changer — at least economically, at least for the time being. Despite mixed reviews, Disney’s 3-D “Alice in Wonderland” has led the box office three weeks in a row. DreamWorks/ Paramount’s 3-D “How to Train Your Dragon,” which opened March 26, dislodged it. With “Shrek Forever After,” “Toy Story 3” and “Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows” on the horizon, 2010 promises to be 3-D’s biggest year yet. Films such as “Avatar” and Pixar’s “Up” proved that a mature use of 3-D can create a rich, immersive experience, but the stampede to the format is being driven by accounting. While making a movie in 3-D adds about 15 percent to the film’s budget, it can be vastly more profitable. The Society of Motion Picture and Television Engineers calculates that movies released in 3-D generate twice to three times the revenue of the same titles in 2-D — in some cases, as much as six times. Most executives point to 3-D films, which command an extra $3 to $5 per ticket, as the prime contributor to 2009’s record ticket sales of $10.6 billion in the United States and Canada. Last year 30 films grossed $100 million or more. Seven were in 3-D, earning $1.6 billion. Factor out the 3-D revenue from that handful of films, and Hollywood’s income would have taken a roller coaster plunge. For studios, there’s another benefit to releasing See 3-D, on D6

By Greg Braxton MCT News Service

It’s a tough job, and Bryan Cranston is more than glad to do it — playing Walter H. White, the frazzled antihero at the center of AMC’s “Breaking Bad,” that is. Though playing White, a meek chemistry teacher who gradually transforms into a hardcore drug dealer after he finds out he has life-threatening cancer, is “a dream come true,” Cranston pointed out that the character and the series’ increasingly dark tones have taken an emotional and physical toll on him. “At the end of the day, I take two moist towels, put them on my head and wash all of Walt’s energy off of me and leave him at work,” Cranston said, sighing heavily. After decades of being mostly relegated to guest shots and supporting roles in TV and film, the actor has found a breakout role in AMC’s “Breaking Bad.” Cranston was previously best known as the buffoonish father on “Malcolm in the Middle,” but “Breaking” has scored him two consecutive Emmys for outstanding actor in a drama series, an achievement that has propelled him to the top tier of TV dramatic actors. See CRANSTON, on D6

“I knew we would have to find

a way to make

this man sympathetic. If we didn’t make him relatable or identifiable to the majority of the audience, we wouldn’t have a show.

His actions are indefensible. All we were hoping for was to get an understanding of

why he’s doing this, not to condone his actions.”

— Bryan Cranston, on his Emmy-winning role as a teacher-turned-drug-dealer in AMC’s “Breaking Bad”

ENTERTAINMENT

SUNDAY, APRIL 11, 2010

SUNDAY

THE LIFE OF DOGS

If reincarnation exists, I’ve decided I want to come back as a puppy, specifically the puppy my wife and daughter informed me that I so badly wanted eight months ago. That dog has the life. Allow me to demonstrate by comparing and contrasting our daily agendas: Me, 6 a.m. — Alarm goes off, I stumble toward the bathroom. Aiming for the door I instead run into the doorjamb. Dog, 6 a.m. — Sleeping. Me, 6:30 — Shower, shave, brush teeth, dress for work. Dog, 6:30 — Wake up, yawn, lick self indulgently, get pats and kisses from a pretty girl, fall back to sleep. Me, 7 — Commute to job, listening to bad sports talk radio. (“Johnson sucks!� “No, you suck!� “Oh, yeah? You suck worse!�) Dog, 7 — Wake up again, do a little yoga (downwardfacing dog), collect more scratches and pats, this time supplemented by coos and love testimonials from girl. Me, 7:30 — “Hey, buddy — honk! — stay in your own lane!� Dog, 7:30 — Race downstairs as if hair is on fire, throw self against glass door repeatedly in case pretty girl, who lets you out each and every morning, doesn’t quite get the message this morning. Once outside, race around like a lunatic, nose to ground, following a mad, twisting trail, as if at the end of this trail you will at last find the secret entrance to Squirrelville. Me, 8 — Begin work day. Dog, 8 — Pull self sideways across the carpet in serpentine fashion for next 10 minutes, getting world’s best full-body scratch. Me, 8:30 — Sit in early morning meeting with everyone sounding like Charlie Brown’s teacher — whuh-wha-wha-whuh. Dog, 8:30 — Get fed breakfast. For dessert, eat a sock. Get placed lovingly in a crate with a fluffy bed, a chew toy and a pat on the head. Me, noon — Finally start 11 o’clock meeting, which be-

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Andrew Heller Opinion columnist

gan late because 9:30 meeting ran long, which didn’t start on time because 8:30 meeting topped its banks. Dog, noon — Zzzzzzz. Me, 4:30 p.m. — “Hey, buddy, just because you drive a semi doesn’t mean you own the road! Get over in the right lane!� Dog, 4:30 p.m. — Kids are home, time to go outside and play. Yay! Me, 6 — Sit, watch TV news. Dog, 6 — Sprawl across pretty girl’s lap while she watches news. Get ears, back, belly and rear end scratched. Me, 6:15 — Ask pretty wife if I can sprawl across her lap and have ears, back, belly and rear end scratched. Dog, 6:15 — Continue to get ears, back, belly and rear end scratched by pretty girl, who frowned at suggestion. Dog, 7 p.m.-9 p.m. — Wrestle with other dog, wrestle with children, act like the cats you’ve lived with for months are new and fascinating, chase them, knocking over garbage can. Attempt to throw self through plate glass window after spotting a squirrel or possibly a blowing leaf. Me, 7 p.m.-9 p.m. — Do dishes, check on homework, run errands, answer work e-mails, then write column about how I secretly wish someone were always calling me a “good boy!� and scratching my ears. Take off shirt, roll around on carpet, giving self one heck of a good scratch. Why should dogs have all the fun? — Crave more Heller? Point your browser to blog. mlive.com/flintjournal/ aheller.

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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PRIME TIME April 11

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8:30

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Nightly News (N) ‘G’

(2:00) Golf The Masters, Final Round. From Augusta National Golf Club in Augusta, Ga. (Live)

Dateline NBC ‘PG’

Minute to Win It Two contestants The Celebrity Apprentice Both teams must create a commercial. go head-to-head. ‘PG’ (N) ‘PG’

60 Minutes (N)

The Amazing Race 16 “Dumb Did Undercover Boss “1-800-Flowers� Cold Case “Free Love� InvestigatUs In� Racers put a target on one Executive works under cover. (N) ing the murder of a soldier. (N) ‘14’ team. (N)

Equitrekking Saddle Up With Quizbusters ‘G’ Quizbusters ‘G’ Nature (N) (Part 2 of 2) ‘PG’ Masterpiece Classic Anne Frank reflects on her life. (N) ‘PG’ Not in God’s Name ‘PG’ Adventures of Sherlock Holmes Nature (N) (Part 2 of 2) ‘PG’ Masterpiece Classic Anne Frank reflects on her life. (N) ‘PG’ FOX2 News at 6 (N) ’Til Death ‘14’ The Simpsons The Simpsons Cleveland Family Guy ‘14’ American Dad FOX2 News at 10:00pm (N) Legend of the Seeker (N) ‘14’ ’Til Death ‘14’ The Simpsons The Simpsons Cleveland Family Guy ‘14’ American Dad Fox 17 News at Ten (N) ‘G’ House “DNRâ€? ‘PG’ ’Til Death ‘14’ The Simpsons The Simpsons Cleveland Family Guy ‘14’ American Dad Fox 47 News at 10 (N) ‘G’ WarGames: The Dead Code Legend of the Seeker (N) ‘14’ Bones ‘14’ CSI: Miami “Breathlessâ€? ‘14’ Boston Legal ‘14’ Friends ‘PG’ Friends ‘14’ The Office ‘PG’ The Office ‘PG’ House-Payne House-Payne Half & Half Half & Half Monk ‘PG’ Hates Chris Hates Chris Legend of the Seeker (N) ‘14’ Father of the Bride ››› (1991) Steve Martin, Diane Keaton. The Simpsons The Simpsons (5:00) Fools Rush In ›› Panic Room ››› (2002) Jodie Foster, Forest Whitaker. Shark ‘14’ Shark “Gangster Moviesâ€? ‘14’ I Love You, Man ››› (2009, Comedy) Paul Rudd, Jason Segel. True Blood ‘MA’ The Pacific “Part Fiveâ€? (N) ‘MA’ Treme ‘MA’ (5:20) Notorious ››‥ (2009) Angela Bassett. (7:45) State of Play ››› (2009, Crime Drama) Russell Crowe, Ben Affleck. X-Men Origins: Wolverine (2009) Kevin Nealon: Now Hear Me Out Quantum of Solace ››‥ (2008, Action) Daniel Craig. iTV. The Tudors ‘MA’ Nurse Jackie U.S. of Tara The Keeper (6:25) Rain ››‥ (2008, Drama) Renel Brown. Tyler Perry’s the Family That Preys ››‥ (2008) Kathy Bates. The Deal (2008) Meg Ryan G. Simmons G. Simmons Gene Simmons Family Jewels Gene Simmons Family Jewels G. Simmons G. Simmons Kirstie Alley Kirstie Alley (5:00) Top Gun ››› (1986) Tom Cruise. Mission: Impossible ››‥ (1996, Action) Tom Cruise, Jon Voight. Breaking Bad Walt loses control. I Shouldn’t Be Alive ‘PG’ Wild Kingdom (N) ‘PG’ Maneaters “Gators/Crocsâ€? ‘PG’ River Monsters ‘PG’ River Monsters Bull shark. ‘PG’ (5:30) David E. Talbert’s Love in the Nick of Tyme (N) ‘14’ Sunday Best “Motor Cityâ€? ‘G’ Sunday Best “Motor Cityâ€? ‘G’ Faithfully Yours (5:00) Daniel and the Superdogs The Nature of Things Ben Hur (2010, Drama) (Part 2 of 2) Joseph Morgan. CBC News: The National CMT Music Gator 911 Danger Coast Gator 911 The Great Outdoors ›› (1988) Dan Aykroyd, John Candy. (10:15) Captain Ron ›› (1992) Paid Program Paid Program Diabetes Life Wall Street Coca-Cola: The Real Story Tom Brokaw Reports: Boomer$! Newsroom Newsroom State of the Union Larry King Live ‘PG’ Newsroom Prime News Issues With Jane Velez-Mitchell Nancy Grace The Joy Behar Show Nancy Grace (4:30) The Ex Hot Rod ›› (2007, Comedy) Andy Samberg, Jorma Taccone. Wedding Crashers ››› (2005, Comedy) Owen Wilson, Vince Vaughn. Life “Birdsâ€? ‘PG’ Life ‘PG’ Life Mammals finding prey. ‘PG’ Life “Insectsâ€? (N) ‘PG’ Deadliest Catch: Best of Batboy ‘G’ Zeke & Luther Kick Buttowski Kick Buttowski Cory in House Cory in House Batboy ‘G’ Suite Life Suite Life Suite Life Kourtney-Khloe Kourtney-Khloe Kourtney-Khloe Kourtney-Khloe Take Miami Take Miami Take Miami Kendra ‘14’ Kendra (N) ‘14’ Pretty Wild ‘14’ SportsCenter (Live) Baseball Tonight (Live) MLB Baseball St. Louis Cardinals at Milwaukee Brewers. From Miller Park in Milwaukee. (Live) Coll. Football All-Star Chall; SportsCenter (Live) Drag Racing NHRA O’Reilly Spring Nationals, Final Eliminations. From Baytown, Texas. Dr. Dolittle: Tail to the Chief (2008) Kyla Pratt, Peter Coyote. Dr. Dolittle: Million Dollar Mutts (2009) Kyla Pratt. Premiere. Dr. Dolittle: Million Dollar Mutts FOX News Sunday FOX Report Huckabee Hannity Geraldo at Large ‘PG’ Ultimate Recipe Showdown Challenge Challenge (N) Ultimate Recipe Showdown (N) Iron Chef America (N) Rush Hour ››› (1998, Action) Jackie Chan, Chris Tucker. Live Free or Die Hard ››› (2007, Action) Bruce Willis. America’s computers fall under attack. Romancing the Stone ››› (1984, Adventure) Michael Douglas. (8:10) Wall Street ››› (1987) Michael Douglas, Charlie Sheen. Fox Legacy Romncing Tot. NASCAR Golden Age MLB Baseball Cleveland Indians at Detroit Tigers. From Comerica Park in Detroit. Bellator Championships Bobby Jones: Stroke of Genius Live From the Masters (Live) John Daly Live From the Masters High Stakes Poker ‘14’ High Stakes Poker ‘PG’ High Stakes Poker ‘14’ High Stakes Poker ‘PG’ High Stakes Poker ‘PG’ (5:00) Laura Ingalls Wilder’s Little House on the Prairie Charles Ingalls moves his family to the Kansas prairie. ‘PG’ Designed-Sell Designed-Sell House Hunters House Hunters House Hunters House Hunters Holmes on Homes (N) ‘G’ Holmes on Homes ‘G’ MonsterQuest ‘PG’ MonsterQuest ‘PG’ Amer. Pickers Amer. Pickers Ax Men “End of the Lineâ€? ‘PG’ Ax Men “Eleventh Hourâ€? ‘PG’ Homecoming (2009, Horror) Mischa Barton, Matt Long. Patricia Cornwell’s At Risk (2010) Andie MacDowell. ‘14’ Army Wives ‘PG’ (5:00) Confessions of BTK Nightmare on 31st Street In Cold Blood Talhotblond: (2009) The Mystery at Pictured Rocks World’s Strictest Parents ‘14’ America’s Best Dance Crew The Challenge: Fresh Meat 2 16 and Pregnant “Nicoleâ€? ‘14’ 16 and Pregnant “Leahâ€? ‘14’ Breakout “The Escapistâ€? ‘14’ Inside the Green Berets ‘14’ CIA Confidential ‘14’ Explorer (N) ‘14’ Detroit Gang Squad (N) ‘14’ iCarly ‘G’ iCarly ‘G’ iCarly ‘G’ Big Time Rush Victorious ‘G’ iCarly ‘G’ Hates Chris Hates Chris George Lopez George Lopez General Hospital Thursday ‘14’ General Hospital Friday ‘14’ Beautiful Girl ›› (2003, Comedy) Marissa Jaret Winokur. ‘PG’ Being Erica ‘PG’ Dangerous Drives The SPEED Report (N) NASCAR Victory Lane (Live) Wind Tunnel With Dave Despain Fast Track to Fame Deadliest Warrior ‘14’ Deadliest Warrior ‘14’ Deadliest Warrior ‘14’ Deadliest Warrior ‘14’ Entourage ‘MA’ Entourage ‘MA’ (6:15) Dr. Seuss’ The Cat in the Hat ›› (2003) Mike Myers. Shrek 2 ››› (2004) Voices of Mike Myers, Eddie Murphy. (9:55) Shrek the Third ››‥ 48 Hours: Hard Evidence ‘PG’ 48 Hours: Hard Evidence ‘PG’ 48 Hours: Hard Evidence ‘14’ Hoarding: Buried Alive ‘PG’ Hoarding: Buried Alive (N) (5:30) Shooter ››‥ (2007) Mark Wahlberg, Michael PeĂąa. American Gangster ››› (2007, Crime Drama) Denzel Washington, Russell Crowe. Spy Kids 2: Island of Drms Home Alone 2: Lost in New York ››‥ (1992) Macaulay Culkin. Premiere. Adventure King of the Hill Family Guy ResidenSea: The Floating City Super Yachts ‘G’ Fantastic Houseboats ‘G’ Million Dollar Yachts ‘PG’ RV Crazy! ‘G’ World’s Wildest Police Videos Cops ‘14’ Cops ‘14’ Cops ‘14’ Cops ‘14’ Cops ‘14’ Cops ‘14’ Over the Limit Over the Limit Andy Griffith Andy Griffith Andy Griffith Andy Griffith M*A*S*H ‘PG’ M*A*S*H ‘PG’ M*A*S*H ‘PG’ M*A*S*H ‘PG’ M*A*S*H ‘PG’ M*A*S*H ‘PG’ Law & Order: Special Victims Law & Order: Special Victims Law & Order: Special Victims Law & Order: Special Victims Law & Order: Special Victims (5:30) Celebrity Fit Club ‘PG’ Boyz N the Hood ›››‥ (1991) Larry Fishburne, Ice Cube. Brandy & Ray J Bsktb Wives Chilli Wants Cycling Paris Roubaix. (Same-day Tape) Whacked Out Whacked Out Bull Riding PBR Nampa Invitational. From Nampa, Idaho. (Live) Becker ‘PG’ Becker ‘PG’ Cosby Show Cosby Show Newhart ‘PG’ Newhart ‘PG’ Barney Miller Barney Miller WGN News Instant Replay

Cranston receiving critical acclaim for difficult role Continued from D5

And the character of White, whose initial rationale for getting into the drug trade was to give his family a financial foundation after he died, now joins a gallery of prominent antiheroes such as gangster Tony Soprano (“The Sopranos�), corrupt detective Vic Mackey (“The Shield�) and advertising hotshot Don Draper (“Mad Men�) at the center of complex dramas. Additionally, the show has established AMC, which also airs “Mad Men,� as a venue for quality original programming. In its third-season premiere in March, the series drew its largest audience ever, attracting more than 3 million viewers. “Breaking Bad� has grown consistently darker as creator Vince Gilligan maps out what he calls White’s journey from “Mr. Chips to Scarface.� Cranston, who directed the season opener, says he is particularly excited about the upcoming episodes: Even though he had his doubts when “Breaking Bad� started that it would work, he now has total confidence in its direction. “What made me want to do this in the beginning was the notion of taking a

10:00 10:30

America’s Funniest Home Extreme Makeover: Home Brothers & Sisters “Time After Time� Investigating Oaji’s hidden World News Videos A dog chases a mountain Edition “Suggs Family� Race car worth. (N) ‘PG’ Sunday (N) ‘PG’ lion up a tree. (N) ‘PG’ driver Jeff Gordon volunteers. U Paid Pro(N) ‘PG’ gram

happened on TV before. I knew we would have to find a way to make this man sympathetic. If we didn’t make him relatable or identifiable to the majority of the audience, we wouldn’t have a show. His actions are indefensible. All we were hoping for was to get an understanding of why he’s doing this, not to condone his actions.� Still, despite the critical acclaim surrounding “Breaking Bad,� Cranston and its cast, including Aaron Paul, Anna Gunn and Dean Norris, catching the cultural zeitgeist has been more elusive than it has been for other A-list dramas such as “The Sopranos,� “Mad Men� or “The West Wing.� Entertainment-oriented magazines have passed him by for covers. Though “Mad Men’s� Jon Hamm and January Jones, who have not won Emmys, have hosted “Saturday Night Live,� Cranston has not gotten the call. Gilligan, who praised Cranston as a solid and MCT NEWS SERVICE “courageous� actor, said Bryan Cranston has won consecutive Emmy awards for he is mystified: “Bryan his role as a drug-dealing former teacher. truly deserves to be more noticed. He is much more a character and completely San Fernando Valley home chameleon than most actors, changing him from one kind he shares with his wife, and he truly disappears into of person to another,� he said actress Robin Dearden, and his role. last week while relaxing in their young daughter. “Perhaps it’s that quality the immaculately tasteful He added, “That’s never that has kept him from

getting more covers or things like that. Hopefully that will change because he can absolutely do anything. If he hosted ‘Saturday Night Live,’ he would hit it out of the park.� But Cranston is much more understanding and philosophical about the road of celebrity, and he is more devoted to the craft of acting than to the more superficial trappings of fame. Visitors to the Cranston home won’t spot his Emmys on the living room mantel. Nothing in the front rooms of the home suggests that he is an actor on hit TV shows and movies. “There’s this notion that in order to draw attention and to be considered for roles I want to be considered for, you need a certain amount of notoriety,� he said. “I never pursued that. My goal has always been to be a working actor.� Leaning forward, he added, “Would I like to host ‘Saturday Night Live’? Hell yes, I’d love to. But it’s not going to have a big impact on my life if it doesn’t happen. “I feel good our show is doing well and ‘Mad Men’ is doing well, and we have a symbiotic relationship and, it’s fair to say, a healthy competition. We can only benefit by their success, and they can benefit by ours.�

Michigan Theatre 1 0(&+$1,& 67 PLFKLJDQWKHDWUH RUJ

Famous Pairs series sp. by Rotary Club of Jackson

“THE PHILADELPHIA STORY�

Sun., April 11 – 2 pm Adults $.6.50; seniors/students $4.50 Movie sp. by Betty Desbiens

* * *&*THE * * *CHIPMUNKS ****** ALVIN “THE SQUEAKQUEL� Sun., April 11 – 4:15 pm Rated G – all seats $4.50

**************** FREE BAND CONCERT!

Cash O’Riley - DownRight Daddies – theillaogicalspoon Sat., April 17 – 8 pm ****************************

Presented in state-of-the-art digital projection! 3659189-01

Man’s best friend has it a lot better than his pal

JACKSON CITIZEN PATRIOT

3652828-01

D6

Date Night - PG-13: 1:05, 3:10, 5:15, 7:20, 9:25 (11:00am Fri-Sat-Sun only; 11:30pm Fri-Sat only) Clash of the Titans 3D - PG-13 “3D surcharge does apply/no discount tickets�: 1:30, 4:15, 6:30, 7:00, 9:00, 9:30 (11:00am Fri-Sat-Sun only; 11:30pm Fri-Sat only) Clash of the Titans 2D - PG-13: 2:00, 4:45, 7:30, 10:00 (11:20am Fri-Sat-Sun only) The Last Song - PG: 1:00, 4:00, 7:00, 9:30 Why Did I Get Married, Too? - PG-13: 12:00, 3:00, 5:50, 8:45 (11:30pm Fri-Sat only) How to Train Your Dragon 3D - PG “3D surcharge does apply/ no discount tickets�: 12:00, 1:15, 2:25, 3:45, 5:00, 7:15, 9:45 (11:00am Fri-Sat-Sun only) The Bounty Hunter - PG-13: 1:00, 3:35, 6:10, 8:45 (11:30pm Fri-Sat only)

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3-D films: The stereo images can’t be bootlegged by pirates with video cameras. The boom is causing some headaches, however. As studios pump out more and more films in the fledgling format, they face an acute shortage of 3-D-capable theaters. Counting “Avatar� as a holdover, there will be 22 3-D movies in theaters this year,

up from 14 last year. With about 3,500 3-D screens in North America — less than 10 percent of the total — there are not nearly enough to handle the coming glut. A 3-D presentation has intrinsic limitations because of the special eyewear required for viewing. The polarized lenses reduce the brightness of the screen image significantly, and many theaters fail to dial up their projectors to

compensate, resulting in images that are painfully dark. What’s more, wearing the glasses makes the film-going experience more isolating. In a standard movie, you can turn your head toward your seatmate without the screen image going out of register. Audiences at 3-D movies tend to sit through films immobile, staring straight ahead, losing the communal satisfaction of being part of

an audience. A more pressing question is whether the novelty value of 3-D can be sustained in the face of an ever-expanding supply. In the format’s last heyday, a flood of B movies glutted the market and exhausted moviegoers’ appetite for the medium. By the time Alfred Hitchcock brought his 3-D “Dial M for Murder� to theaters in 1954, the fad was

played out. While Cameron and Tim Burton have had their hits — and Steven Spielberg and Peter Jackson are at work on their own 3-D projects — there is plenty of dubious fare in the year ahead. “Saw VII,� “Piranha 3-D,� “Step Up 3-D,� “Friday the 13th Part 2 in 3-D� and “Jackass 3-D� are climbing aboard the gravy train. Here’s hoping they don’t derail it.

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3-D trend has come and gone at theaters in the past

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