LATE SCORES INSIDE

T H E N A T I O NS N E W S P A P E R

$1.00

USA TODAY
INTERVIEW

Fondas
third act
Actress
wont let
age slow
her comeback, 6B

Dustin Brown celebrates. By Jayne Kamin-Oncea, US Presswire

Stanley Cup champs

L.A. Kings beat Devils in Game 6 to
win first NHL championship, 1, 8C

By Robert Deutsch, USA TODAY

12-PAGE BONUS SECTION

NBA FINALS

MIAMI HEAT AND LEBRON JAMES

VS.

What NBAs biggest

stars think of their
chances for title, 1C

OKLAHOMA CITY THUNDER AND KEVIN DURANT

US Presswire images

Newsline

TUESDAY, JUNE 12, 2012

SAVIOR OR
SIDESHOW?

High Park blaze near Fort Collins, Colo. Photo by Ed Andrieski, AP

Wildfires leave scar

in the Southwest

As Nik Wallenda prepares

to walk a tightrope across
Niagara Falls, an ailing city
hopes the stunt can
reverse its fortunes.

Out-of-control blazes in New Mexico,

Colorado destroy homes, forests, 3A

Commerce chief takes leave

of absence after accidents
John Bryson is under under investigation for
hit-and-run after crashing into two cars on Saturday; seizure reported by his agency. 2A.

Apple unveils a few new

products, upgrades

Photos by H. Darr Beiser, USA TODAY

No, there isnt a new

iPhone, but there will
be 200 features that
will change how we
use the device. Plus,
MacBook Pro goes
ultra-thin. 1B.
Apple

Gift ideas to really impress

Dad this Fathers Day
Whether hes a movie buff, sports fanatic or style
king, we found the right gadgets and more. 8B.

Witness recounts graphic

encounters with Sandusky
Describes how friendly trips escalated to inappropriate touching, creepy love letters. 3A.

Nutrition advocates take aim

at nations appetite for sugar
As obesity continues to plague Americans,
theres a new focus to limit sugar intake. 10B.

See news photos of the

day on your smartphone
Scan with a QR reader; AT&T code
scanner available at scan.mobi.
Get codes for your business at
att.com/mcode.

Home Delivery, customer service

1-800-872-0001
www.usatodayservice.com

QIJFAF-02005y(c)e

Crossword, Sudoku 6A
Editorial/Forum 8-9A
Market scoreboard 4B
Marketplace Today 6A
State-by-state
4A
TV listings
11B

COPYRIGHT 2012 USA TODAY, a division of Gannett Co., Inc.

USA
SA TODA
DAY Snapshots
DA
How often do you check
your work e-mail/voice
ice ma
mail
ail
on vacation?
ion?
er
Nev
es
etim
Som
ly
ular
Reg
tly
stan
Con

41%
34%
20%
4%

Source: Expedia.com 2011

survey of 520 employed adults
By Rachel Huggins and Sam Ward, USA
A TODAY
TODAY

Practice: Nik Wallenda walks the high wire in the city of Niagara Falls, N.Y.
By Rick Hampson
USA TODAY
NIAGARA FALLS, N.Y. More than a century
after stunters, hucksters and daredevils were
banned from desecrating the worlds most famous waterfall, a Flying Wallenda will walk a
tightrope across the cataract in prime time on
live national TV with official perCOVER mission and support.
STORY It happens Friday night. Nik Wallenda, seventh-generation scion of
the first family of the high wire, will try to
become the first person in 116 years to walk
over the Niagara River, and the first ever to
cross so close to the mighty falls thick mists and
gusty winds.
In a testament to the economys sluggishness
and tourisms allure, the USA and Canada granted Wallenda an exception to the no-stunts
policy. The supposed beneficiary is this beleaguered city of 50,000, which shares the falls
name and little else.
Once a scenic wonder, industrial colossus and
honeymoon capital all wrapped in one, the city
has over the past 50 years lost much of its
industry, half its population and almost all its

Tough times: Niagara Falls, N.Y., is suffering

economically and could use a boost.
glamor. Yet now its the site of the biggest
high-wire act since Phillippe Petit walked between the World Trade Center towers in 1974.
Weve done it boom! a shot heard
round the world, New York State Assemblyman John Ceretto said when the walk was
Please see COVER STORY next page u

DNA test links the dog to its doo

Complexes step into
high-tech detection
of who left the poo

Mayer, director of business development. Mayer said PooPrints is the only company currently providing this service and
it is working on getting a patent.
Clients collect samples of
By Marty Roney
waste and send them to the PooUSA TODAY
Prints lab. The results wont
come back as showing a beagle
MONTGOMERY, Ala. Propleft the pile of waste, Mayer
erty managers across the nation
said. It will be the beagle in
are turning to a CSI strategy to
Apartment 3A left the waste.
battle dog poo. Theyre using
By John Doman, (St. Paul) Pioneer Press
Kendall Wahlert, a resident of
DNA technology to match which
Legends, likes the idea. She was
canine is responsible for leaving Collecting evidence: Daniel
the piles so their owners can Allen cleans up after his puggle. recently walking Bo, her miniature Australian shepherd and
face fines.
Just the idea of using the technology people are had a plastic bag tied to the handle of her retractused to seeing on the Crime Scene Investigation TV able leash to clean up any mess he left behind.
Im for anything that would mean fewer piles,
shows was enough to get residents at Legends at
Taylor Lakes, a Montgomery apartment commu- she said.
The service works, said Michele Mann, regional
nity, to clean up their act.
We sent out letters to residents about what we property manager at United Residential Properwere going to do, said property manager Joe ties in Macon, Ga. The company manages resiJohnson. Legends has been using the service for dential properties in Alabama, Georgia, South
about six weeks. The problem of owners not Carolina and Tennessee. A test at a Knoxville
complex started six months ago. The others came
cleaning up after their dogs just disappeared.
PooPrints, a division of BioVet Pet Lab, devel- on board about two months ago, she said.
We have seen our waste problems almost
oped a process in which DNA samples can be
collected from dogs. The samples then can be disappear. We fine residents $150 if they dont
used to determine which dogs are leaving waste clean up after their dogs, she said.
Getting the DNA sample is $29.95 per dog, and
behind. The company, based in Knoxville, Tenn.,
markets the service to property management each sample test is $49.95, Mayer said, Each
companies, apartment complexes, condos and client, he said, has its own policy governing fines.
homeowners associations. The company now has
clients in 28 states, Israel and Singapore, said Eric Roney also reports for The Montgomery Advertiser

Families
wealth
dives 39%
in 3 years
Richest gained 2%
in financial crisis
By Tim Mullaney
USA TODAY
The median U.S. household lost nearly 39% of
its wealth from 2007 to 2010, the Federal Reserve said Monday, emphasizing anew the impact of the financial crisis and the recession on
ordinary Americans.
Middle-class families took the biggest hit to
their net worth during the crunch because much
of their wealth was in
their homes, whose valLess wealth
ues plunged during the
recession and in its afterDecline in the
median values1 of
math, the Fed report said.
primary residences
Wealthier families saw a
owned by U.S.
smaller drop in their inhouseholds from
comes, but nowhere near
2007 to 2010:
as much impact on their
$209,500
net worth.
Median
incomes
$170,000
among the richest 10% of
Americans fell 5.3%, compared with 7.7% for all
Americans. The median
net worth of the wealthiest 10% actually rose. The
median is the point
where half are above and
half below.
Overall, median household net worth slid to
2007
2010
1992 levels after adjust1 in 2010 dollars
ing for inflation, wiping
Source: Federal Reserve
out the gains of the By Jim Sergent, USA TODAY
late-1990s Internet boom
and the post-2000 housing surge, the Fed said.
The impact a given family felt varied depending on where they live, how much they earn and
what kind of investments they had, said Scott
Hoyt, an economist at Moodys Analytics.
Richer people owned more bonds that didnt
get killed, Hoyt said. For middle-income households, their primary asset is their house, and the
government stimulus backstopped incomes at
the low end.
The median familys net worth dropped to
$77,300 from $126,400 in 2007, the Fed said. The
wealthiest 10% of families saw their median net
worth rise 1.9% to $1.17 million.
Household net worth peaked at $66 trillion
before the recession hit in December 2007 and
fell to $54 trillion in 2008, according to the Fed. It
was $63 trillion in the first quarter this year, but
that doesnt reflect the stock markets fall since.
The Fed estimates Americans lost $7 trillion in
home equity due to a housing bust that followed
a surge in mortgage defaults after 2006.
Movements in the housing and stock markets
suggest that middle-class households probably
have not regained much of their lost ground
since 2010.
The Standard & Poors 500-stock index is up
4.1% since the end of that year. Housing prices
have kept declining, falling 1.9% in the 12
months ended in March, according to the S&P/
Case-Shiller composite index.
As recently as April, median household incomes, adjusted for inflation, were still 5.9%
lower than in June 2009, when the recession
ended, according to Sentier Research, and 8.3%
lower than in late 2007.
Incomes improved in late 2011 but have begun sliding again this year, said Gordon Green,
co-founder of Sentier.
The decline is larger and more persistent than
in the recovery from the recession after 2000,
when family incomes were restored within 18
months, Green said.
Incomes went down more during two years
of this recovery than during the recession itself,
he said. I dont think weve seen anything like
this.
F

2A

TUESDAY, JUNE 12, 2012

USA TODAY

Bryson takes
medical leave
after crashes

Pentagon probes contractors

taxes, treatment of Afghans

Commerce secretary hit two cars

over weekend within 5 minutes
By David Jackson
USA TODAY

By Jeff Chiu, AP

Commerce Secretary John Bryson said Monday he is

taking an immediate leave of absence for medical reasons
following a series of car accidents over the weekend attributed to a seizure.
Brysons office released a letter he sent to the president
Monday evening, saying he needed to focus all of my
attention on resolving the health issues that arose over the
weekend. His duties were being transferred to Deputy
Secretary Rebecca Blank.
The low-profile member of President Obamas Cabinet
burst into the headlines after the traffic accidents in which
he reportedly suffered a seizure, hit two cars and was the
subject of a hit-and-run investigation by police in California.
Obama said earlier Monday that it appeared Brysons
accidents were health-related in some way, and his team
is trying to find out the facts. My hope is that he is doing all
right. . . . Were going to make sure that obviously he gets
the best care, and we will be able to make a determination
from there, Obama told TV station KTIV in Sioux City, Iowa.
Bryson, 68, who was confirmed last October as the
nations 37th secretary of Commerce, was driving alone
before the accidents, on private time, not with his security
detail, and was hospitalized, then released, White House
spokesman Jay Carney said.
The Commerce Department announced that Bryson had a
seizure, and his overall health is part of the White House
inquiry. A Commerce spokesperson who requested anonymity because the subject involved medical matters said
Bryson had had no previous seizures.
In a joint statement, the San Gabriel Police Department
and the Los Angeles County Sheriffs Department said
Bryson struck two cars in a five-minute period Saturday.
The San Gabriel collision is under investigation as a
felony hit and run, the statement said. In that incident,
Bryson, driving a Lexus, allegedly rear-ended a Buick that

an effort to stop the investigation. The

tax issues were being addressed, and
no investigation of Leonie and its ownWASHINGTON Pentagon criminal ers is warranted, Ervin wrote the Peninvestigators have launched a full tagon inspector general on March 9.
probe into the militarys top propagan- Ervin is a former Department of Homeda contractor in Afghanistan regarding land Security inspector general.
The inspector generals criminal intaxes paid by its owners and treatment
of its Afghan employees, according to a vestigative unit has initiated an investigation regarding allegations conletter obtained by USA TODAY.
The paper revealed in February that cerning the companys failure to prothe owners of Leonie Industries had vide services to its employees and the
owed more than $4 million in back tax issues associated with the contracts
taxes to the federal government. That awarded to Leonie Industries, the ofdebt was settled in March, federal rec- fice wrote Tierney on June 7.
In May, one of Leonies co-owners,
ords show. The company has received
at least $120 million in Pentagon con- Camille Chidiac, acknowledged launching websites in the names of the two
tracts since 2009.
Rep. John Tierney, D-Mass., a senior USA TODAY journalists reporting the
member of the oversight committee, story. The Pentagon admonished Leonie for the smear campaign,
requested the Pentagon Inand Chidiac said he was sellspector General investigaing his share of the firm.
tion of Leonie in March.
Rep. Hank Johnson, D-Ga.,
Tierney praised the Dea member of the Armed Serfense Criminal Investigative
vices Committee, said MonServices decision to move
day that he will ask the inbeyond its initial inquiry and
spector general to investigate
to launch a more formal inthe online campaign as well.
vestigation.
The scope of this criminal
It is critical that we hold
investigation should be
the Pentagon, and compaAP
broadened to include the onnies working with our government, to the highest Tierney: Requested line dirty tricks campaign
standards, Tierney said initial investigation. that smeared journalists investigating Leonie Industries,
Monday. Claims of ongoing
lack of accountability in war zone con- as well as any attempt to cover up
tracting cannot be ignored. We are talk- responsibility by employees or shareing about hundreds of millions of dol- holders, Johnson said in a statement.
lars, and I welcome the news that the Leonie has acknowledged that at least
Defense Criminal Investigative Service one major figure associated with the
will be closely examining the Leonie firm was personally involved.
Spending on military information
contract.
Leonie is cooperating with the in- support operations peaked at
vestigation, company spokesman Gar $580 million in 2009, mostly for the
Smith said. The tax issues were the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan, Pentagon
responsibility of the companys own- records show.
Spending fell to $202 million last
ers, he said, and not the company.
Leonie hired a Washington lobbyist, year, as U.S. participation in the Iraq
Clark Ervin of the firm Patton Boggs, in War ended.
By Tom Vanden Brook
USA TODAY

Investigated in hit-and-run case: Police found Commerce

Secretary John Bryson behind the wheel unconscious.
had stopped at a railroad crossing as a train passed Saturday
at 5:05 p.m. The report said Bryson got out and spoke with
three men in the other car, then left the scene.
Minutes later, Bryson allegedly hit a Honda Accord in the
town of Rosemead, Calif. Officers found Bryson at the wheel
unconscious. Paramedics treated him at the scene and
transported him to a hospital. At that point, according to the
joint statement, there is no indication that alcohol or drugs
played a role in the collisions.
Doctors describe seizures as temporary glitches in brain
function. A seizure that starts with partially impaired consciousness can spread through the brain to cause convulsions and total loss of consciousness, says Keith Black,
chief of neurosurgery at Cedars-Sinai Medical Center, Los
Angeles. Its entirely plausible, Black says, that a driver
having a spreading seizure could become confused, have
some partial loss of consciousness, be involved in an accident, be able to hold a conversation with other people and
then drive away and have another accident before becoming unconscious.
A partial seizure that spreads is a very common pattern,
says Orrin Devinsky, a neurologist at New York Universitys
Langone Medical Center.
In nominating Bryson last fall to replace Gary Locke, who
was named U.S. ambassador to China, Obama cited Brysons
experience in both the business and environmental worlds.
Bryson once worked as general counsel for the Natural
Resources Defense Council and served on several corporate
boards, including Boeing and Walt Disney. For 18 years, he
was CEO of Edison International.
Contributing: Kim Painter and William M. Welch

Wallenda stunt to draw 100,000, live TV and a tether

Continued from 1A

Nia
ga
ra
Park
way

Niagara Falls
approved this year. Somebody might be out
there and say, I want to invest in this city. Theyre
N.Y.
N.
Canada
Lake
on the move, theyre thinking outside the box.
t
tario
Ontario
90
Wallenda himself is on message. Not even
Lake
f l
ff
Observation
Albany
Erie Buffalo
Marilyn Monroe brought the attention here that
USA
tower
Ive brought, he says, referring to the star of the
Niagara
Falls
0
150 Pa.
American Falls State Park
1953 film Niagara. Anyone who says this doesnt
N
New York
Miles
help Niagara Falls, theyre fools.
He means critics such as Paul Gromosiak, a local
Pedestrian
USA
naturalist and historian whose books include one
bridge
Canada
on Niagara daredevils. He calls Wallendas walk a
Goat
step backward: Its a distraction from
Terrapin Island
t
an
experience
of
nature.
It
reduces
e
Point
COVER
fe
00
Niagara Falls
Falls to a backdrop.
1,8
STORY Niagara
State Park
In a nation whose basic economy is
Table
at best changing and at worst declining, Niagara
Rock
Horseshoe Falls
Falls is one of many communities that have seen
(Canada)
N
their future in the past:
Height: 173 feet
uThe legalization of gambling in Atlantic City
Nia
gar
in 1978 failed to alleviate urban blight in the faded
a Ri
0
1,000
ver
By H. Darr Beiser, USA TODAY
Path
of
Nik
Wallendas
walk
resort. The city is betting on yet another casino,
Feet
the Revel, which cost $2 billion and opened last From a daredevil dynasty: High-wire walker Nik Wallenda signs autographs after a
By Karl Gelles, USA TODAY
Source: ESRI
practice session. He plans to walk on a wire stretched over Niagara Falls.
month.
uConnersville, Ind., known a century ago as
Little Detroit because of its importance to the making a call, an aide told Dyster. Hell just be a Falls. He recalls his reaction: I told my sister how youre more likely to. You have a different attiamazing it would be to walk a tightrope across it. tude. And its not what his audience expects:
auto industry, hoped to return to prosperity as the minute.
Twenty-seven years later, hes perched on a People dont watch NASCAR just to see a car
After the meeting, Spitzer invited Dyster to
site of a plant where 1,500 workers would make
high-tech police cars. But this year, the Energy come to Albany to discuss a menu of projects. A practice wire 8 feet above a gambling casino race.
Of course, Wallenda could be setting the stage
Department denied Carbon Motors a $310 million month later, Dysters bags were packed when he parking lot in downtown Niagara Falls, talking
heard the news: A federal prostitution investiga- about his falls walk as if it were a fight and the for an even more dramatic feat: to detach the
loan, possibly killing the project.
Niagara Falls own history includes wire walk- tion had led to Spitzer, known to the Emperors falls was the opponent. One of the things I enjoy tether once hes out on the wire, finish without it
is the challenge of Mother Nature, he says. Not and dare ABC to do anything about it. Hes said
ers such as the Great Blondin, who crossed the Club VIP escort service as Client 9.
only is he battling this natural wonder, he says, hed have to be able to jettison the tether if he
A few days later, Spitzer resigned.
Niagara Gorge in 1859 with his manager on his
Soon Dyster learned the rest of the what Im doing is a natural wonder. If not, thered feels its compromising his safety. I have never in
back. Maria Spelterini (1876) walked
my life walked with a harness, Wallenda says.
story: Just before the meeting Feb. 13 in be 150 people behind me on the wire.
across backward wearing wicker peach
The wire is a 2-inch diameter steel cable, so The weight of the tether, he jokes, makes it feel
Niagara Falls, according to wiretap logs,
baskets on her feet. Charles Cromwell
Spitzer called the escort service for an much thicker than the 5/8-inch one Wallenda like Im dragging an anchor behind me.
(1884) sat on a chair on the wire. Clifford
Some are rooting for him to drop the harness,
assignation that night at a Washington usually trods that it feels like a sidewalk. He
Calverly (1893) raced across in a record
hotel. After the meeting, he called again wears soft suede shoes made for him by his TV contract or not. I think as soon as he gets out
two minutes, 35 seconds.
and was told a woman would be waiting. mother that are designed to grip the wire. He there, hell take it off, says Freddy Arnold, 49, a
None crossed anywhere near the falls
construction worker who was one of hundreds
holds a 30-foot-long metal balancing pole.
Great, OK, he said.
itself. Yet Wallenda, whose wire is strung
Wallenda expects to take 30 to 40 minutes to who came to watch Wallenda practice in the
What a disappointment! says Gromodirectly over them, may be hard pressed
siak, the historian. We were so happy we cross the 1,800 feet from the American to the parking lot. He cant let television tell him what
to enter this pantheon.
hugged him when he came here. We Canadian side of the falls, starting about 200 feet to do. Wallenda says no. I dont foresee that
For months Wallenda promised a
thought he was the right kind of governor above the churning water at the base of Horse- happening at this point. I have given ABC my
death-defying feat Hes conquered Nik Wallenda
shoe Falls. Officials expect a crowd of at least word, he says
fear! Assemblyman Cerreto proclaimed. talks about his for Niagara Falls.
Wallenda says he needs the TV money to cover
100,000. Four thousand free tickets to a viewing
But a few weeks ago, ABC, which will lifelong dream
to walk a
One of a kind
area in the state park were snapped up online in costs such as rigging, insurance and security. Hes
televise the walk, insisted that Wallenda tightrope
There is no place like Niagara Falls. The four minutes. Most people will watch from Cana- also trying to raise $50,000 online, offering to
wear a harness tethering him to the wire. across Niagara
nations first state park was created here da, which has a better view of the falls. The have lunch with $5,000 donors and to give a
Wallenda says hell go along because he Falls at
in 1883 to protect the falls from tourists Sheraton in Niagara Falls, Ont., has wire walk private tightrope walking lesson for $10,000.
needs sponsors to cover his costs, and usaoday.com
But he says hes walking for challenge, not the
and developers, but the city boomed on packages starting at $499.
sponsors generally dont want to be assoConservationists such as Gromosiak worry that money. No one ever made a fortune on a stunt at
ciated with the sight of someone falling to his cheap water power and heavy industry.
After 1950, as its electro-chemical industry fad- Wallendas walk will encourage other daredevils. Niagara Falls.
death.
Annie Taylor was the first person to ride over
The dilemma is vintage Niagara Falls, where ed, the city began to fold. Attempts to reverse the Several who previously went over the falls in a
because of the competing demands of industry, decline, including the bulldozing of much of barrel have indicated an interest in trying again, the falls in a barrel. She took the plunge on her
64th birthday in 1901, hoping to get rich or die
tourism and conservation things often are not downtown and a series of white-elephant urban legally or illegally.
The sponsors of the bill that allowed the walk trying. She failed on both counts, dying 20 years
as they seem. A public power authority carefully renewal projects, made things worse.
Then came Love Canal, the dumpsite-turned- said it was a one-time affair. Anyway, Dyster says, later in the county poorhouse, without enough
modulates the flow of water over the falls, depending on the season or time of day, to suit residential neighborhood that was evacuated and If we tried to do this every month, it would lose money for a gravestone.
visitors; the falls themselves, shaped by man as declared a national disaster area after toxic chem- its special character. Stunting, he says, isnt suswell as nature, are lit at night, sometimes in garish icals started oozing from the ground in the late tainable the crowd expects bigger and bigger
7950 Jones Branch Dr., McLean, Va. 22108,
risks.
70s.
colors to mark an occasion.
703-854-3400
Thats Wallendas problem.
Today, the city is old and poor; two of three
From Canada, the view across the gorge is
Published by Gannett, Volume 30, No. 190
(ISSN0734-7456)
The Wallendas are famous for working without
relatively natural. From America, there is a pan- residents subsist largely on welfare or Social SecuRegular U.S. subscription rates: 13 wks,
a net. Two troupe members were killed in 1962,
orama of hotels, casinos, restaurants, pop mu- rity, according to Census studies.
Subscriptions $65; 26 wks, $130; 52 wks, $260. Foreign
rates available. Contact Mike Chisari, director,
Even the Falls District, next to the state park, is when a seven-person chair pyramid collapsed,
seums, observation towers and a Ferris wheel.
1-800-USA-0001 national customer service, P.O. Box 10444,
Theres an Oz-like quality to what happens pockmarked by empty lots, closed businesses and and patriarch Karl (Niks great-grandfather) died
Monday Friday
McLean, VA 22102-8444, or fax
1-800-732-3631.
8 a.m. 7 p.m. ET
here, admits the mayor, Paul Dyster. Whats abandoned houses. Can Wallenda help change the in a fall in 1978 at age 73. Only now it turns out
Advertising: All advertising published in USA
citys luck? For a weekend, Dyster says, the that on Friday Nik will be leashed like a toddler to
real? Whats fake?
TODAY is subject to the current rate card;
copies available from the advertising department. USA TODAY may in
a parent.
worlds attention will focus on Niagara Falls.
its sole discretion edit, classify, reject or cancel at any time any
Meeting at Shortys
The world may not like what it sees, according
advertising submitted.
Niagara Falls is a sucker for saviors. Nik Wallen- to Ginger Strand, a cultural historian who has Not so death-defying
Classified: 1-800-397-0070
National, Regional: 703-854-6461 or 4434
Buffalo News columnist Rod Watson says the
studied Niagara. Everyone already knows all
da is not the first.
Reprint permission, copies of articles, glossy reprints: 212-221-9595
On the afternoon of Feb. 13, 2008, Eliot Spitzer, about the falls, but they dont realize how bad the public was duped and hotels should offer full
or www.GannettReprints.com
then governor of New York, came to talk with city is, she says. An American who arrives there refunds to anyone who cancels after finding out
USA TODAY is a member of The Associated Press and subscribes to
other news services. Published daily except Saturdays, Sundays and
is immediately appalled and embarrassed for the the death-defying feat they thought they were
local leaders about how to revitalize the city.
widely observed holidays. Periodicals postage paid at McLean, Va., and
coming to see will be nothing of the sort.
Dyster was waiting when the governors black nation and hurries to the Canadian side.
at additional mailing offices. USA TODAY, its logo and associated
graphics are registered trademarks. All rights reserved.
No one is more dismissive of the tether than
Wallendas walk will have one bit of unfortuSuburban pulled up outside the site of the meetOur Pledge to subscribers: www.ourpledge.usatoday.com
ing, Shortys Ultimate Sports Bar and Grill. The nate symbolism. Like many tourists, he'll start on Wallenda, who says he will wear it because he has
POSTMASTER: Send address changes to USA TODAY, P.O. Box 50146,
to, even though I feel like Im cheating and the
governors party came in and shook hands, but the American side but wind up in Canada.
McLean, VA 22102-8946.
Nik Wallenda was 6 when he first saw Niagara device invites failure: If you think you can fall,
there was no governor. Hes still in the Suburban,

Video
online

'

3A

USA TODAY TUESDAY, JUNE 12, 2012

Nationline

Naval drone aircraft

crashes in Maryland
A naval drone aircraft crashed on Marylands
Eastern Shore on Monday without injuries or
property damage on the ground, authorities said.
The unmanned plane crashed during a routine
training flight near Bloodsworth Island, across
the Chesapeake Bay from the Patuxent River
Naval Air Station, said Jaime Cosgrove, spokeswoman for the Unmanned Aviation and Strike
Weapons program. The cause was being probed,
and the Coast Guard set up a perimeter at the
swampy crash site, Cosgrove said.
The Northrop Grumman RQ-4A BAMS-D drone
with a range of 10,500 nautical miles can reach 11
miles above the ground and stay in the air for
more than 30 hours with speeds up to 391 mph,
the Navy said. The $46 million aircraft is operated
by a crew of four on the ground.

Blazes gobble Southwest territory

Much land
destroyed in
Colo., N.M.
By Doyle Rice
USA TODAY

Wildfire sites
Wyo.

Utah

High Park
Fire
Whitewater
Baldy Fire

Neb.

Fort
For
Collins
Col
Colo.

Kan.

N.M.

miles from Capitan, N.M.

The uncertainty is the
worst part, she said. If you
know your home is gone,
you can make a plan and
move on. Not knowing is difficult.
The fire season this year
has been below average
across the country, says meteorologist Ed Delgado of the
National Interagency Fire
Center in Boise. This year,
the fire center reports that
almost 24,000 fires have
charred a little more than
930,000 acres. These are
well below the 10-year todate average of roughly
32,000 wildfires and 1.5 million acres burned.
Late spring and early summer is typically the height of
the fire season in the Southwest, according to fire
weather forecaster Melissa
Hurlbut of the Storm Prediction Center in Norman, Okla.
No big changes are forecast: Its still going to be hot
and dry in the West, Hurlbut says.

Hemp protest curtailed

At least one person was

killed and hundreds forced
from their homes as uncontained wildfires ravage thousands of acres of rugged
woodlands in New Mexico
and Colorado.
Larimer County Sheriff
Justin Smith confirmed the
death of a 62-year-old woman Monday in an area west
of Fort Collins, Colo., where
the fire exploded from 2
acres Saturday to 64 square
miles, prompting the evacuation of hundreds of people.
Fire officials said they
have no control over the
High Park blaze, which has
destroyed or damaged an estimated 118 structures.
Windy, dry conditions left
crews with no hope for containment, Smith said.
The Colorado Tourism Office says the fires have not
affected tourism much be-

FBI signals possible end to falling crime

Sandusky jury hears testimony

By Jewel Samad, AFP/Getty Images

Locked in: A firefighter uses a circular saw to cut

open a cage as David Bronner protests near the
White House on Monday. Bronner was detained
by police after protesting U.S. drug law that
prevents farmers from growing industrial hemp.

The number of crimes reported to police

dropped last year compared to 2010, but the
numbers suggest the annual declines may have
hit bottom.
Last year marked the fifth straight year of
year-to-year improvement for the number of
violent crimes reported to authorities. It was the
ninth consecutive year of declines for property
crimes, according to preliminary FBI data for
2011. The picture for January to June looked
terrific, said Northeastern University criminology professor James Alan Fox. For the entire
year, its very different. Maybe were reaching the
end of the trough in declining crime levels.

Fla. voter purge list sparks two lawsuits

Florida is headed to a legal showdown with
two different federal agencies over a contentious
voter purge. The state filed a lawsuit in a federal
court in Washington, D.C., demanding that it be
given the right to check the names of registered
voters against an immigration database maintained by the Department of Homeland Security.
The lawsuit came the same day the Justice
Department announced it plans to ask a federal
court to block Florida from removing potential
non-U.S. citizens from the voter rolls. It contends
the states effort violates federal voting laws.

Curiosity on target for Mars landing

NASA said its next Mars rover, Curiosity, looks
right on target for landing Aug. 6.
Better targeting of the car-sized rovers landing
could shave four months off surface driving time
to explore a mountain at the center of Gale Crater,
said Pete Theisinger of NASAs Jet Propulsion
Laboratory. He said the mission team is investigating contamination worries dogging a drill on
the rover but expressed confidence that Curiositys two-year mission will complete its goals.
NASA launched Curiosity on Nov. 26.
Dan Vergano

By Mark Duncan, AP

Marine machinery 101

In Cleveland: Marine Cpl. Derrick Jackson demonstrates a machine gun as part of Marine Week
displays in Cleveland on Monday. The weeks
events include a staged invasion at Lake Erie
with tracked vehicles and parachute jumps.

Border Patrol sued over fatal shooting

The mother of a teenager fatally shot in the
back by a U.S. Border Patrol agent sued the federal
government and the agent himself, claiming it
was an appalling use of excessive force because
her son was unarmed and posed no threat.
Guadalupe Guerrero said the Border Patrol had
no right to kill her son, even if he had marijuana
in his truck as it says though she challenged the
claim. Agent Lucas Tidwell shot Carlos La Madrid
twice in the back and once in the thigh as he
climbed a ladder on the border fence in Arizona
on March 21, 2011. Border Patrol spokesman
Mario Escalante declined to discuss the case.

Alcatraz escape still a mystery at 50

The National Park Service marked the 50th
anniversary of one of the most legendary prison
escapes in history from Alcatraz Island.
Three convicted bank robbers dug out of their
cells with spoons, boarded a raft made of raincoats and vanished. The U.S. Marshals Service is
still trying to determine if Clarence Anglin, John
Anglin and Frank Morris survived the treacherous
crossing of San Francisco Bay and are alive.
By John Bacon with staff and wire reports

Please recycle

Albuquerque
Albuquer

Texas

Ariz.

Little Bear Fire

Source: InciWeb
Web
By Janet Loehrke, USA TODAY
By RJ Sangosti, The Denver Post, via AP

cause they are 30 miles from

the Wyoming border, far
from the mountains and
from Denver, the places
where tourists typically
travel.
Doug Rideout, professor of
forest economics at Colorado
State University in Fort Collins, says rehabilitation
costs planting of trees and
stabilizing soils against erosion will be huge. The fires
are burning in gorgeous
country, he says.
In New Mexico, hundreds
of people were forced to
evacuate their homes because of the 54-square-mile

Scorched earth: Fire crews work to contain a wildfire near

homes in an evacuation area near Fort Collins, Colo.
Little Bear fire near Ruidoso. Dozens of buildings have
been destroyed as the fire
spread rapidly.
Both fires were dwarfed
by the mammoth Whitewater-Baldy blaze in southwest New Mexico the
largest in the states history
that has charred 435
square miles of wilderness
forest since mid-May. But
the smaller blazes were closer to more populated areas.
Its still way too soon to
see what impact it will have

on tourism, says Mike

Stauffer of New Mexicos Department of Tourism. The
Gila Cliff Dwelling National
Monument was closed but
undamaged. The White
Mountain Wilderness Area
is shut down, as is the Lincoln National Forest, but attractions in Ruidoso were
open Monday.
Cathi Ward left her home
under sheriffs orders Saturday as the Little Bear wildfire
moved into her Loma
Grande community about 10

Contributing: Trevor
Hughes, The (Fort Collins)
Coloradoan; William M.
Welch; the Associated Press

1st of alleged
victims details
sexual abuse
By Kevin Johnson
USA TODAY

BELLEFONTE, Pa. The first of

eight alleged victims expected to
testify at the trial of Jerry Sandusky
took the stand Monday to say he
suffered five years of being forced
into about 50 sexual encounters by
the former Penn State University assistant football coach.
Now 28, the witness said his interactions with Sandusky escalated
from friendly trips and soap battles
in the showers of a Penn State locker
room to inappropriate touching,
then in 1997 veered into dozens of
incidents of oral sex.
The witness said that when he
tried to distance himself from Sandusky they first met when the
then-12-year-old was participating
in programs run by Sanduskys charity for kids, The Second Mile the
coach became upset. The witness
said later efforts to end contact
brought creepy love letters in
which the coach professed his deep
feelings for the boy.
The letters, some hand-printed or
written on Penn State stationery,
were projected onto a screen. In one,
Sandusky refers to mistakes before
writing love never ends.
Saying he wanted to bury forever the memories, the witness said
he agreed to testify only after police
hunted me down. He said he later
agreed to provide details to a grand
jury after learning that others said
they had been victimized by the
coach.
I feel if I just said something back
then I feel responsible for what
happened to other victims, he said.
He said he sometimes tried to resist
the alleged advances, but he never
confronted the coach. I didnt want
to lose everything, he said, referring
to gifts, trips, cash and access to Penn
State football that Sandusky provided. I was too scared.
The witness said the coach asked
him to sign contracts, promising him

By Evan Habeeb, US Presswire

Pleading not guilty: Jerry Sandusky, 68, arrives Monday at Centre County Courthouse. He faces 52 counts of abuse.
up to $1,000 for college if he agreed
to remain in exercise and study programs monitored by the coach.
When defense attorney Joe
Amendola suggested that the witness had hired a lawyer to pursue a
lucrative civil lawsuit against the
coach and the university, the witness said he had never discussed
such a possibility.
Judge John Cleland had ruled earlier that the alleged victims would
be identified in court, but USA TODAY generally does not name people
claiming sexual abuse.
Sandusky, 68, is standing trial on
52 charges of abusing 10 children
over 15 years. If convicted, he faces
life in prison.
Cleland has said the trial could
take three weeks.
Prosecutors laid out their case
Monday morning. Pennsylvania
Senior Deputy Attorney General Joe
McGettigan called Sandusky a systematic serial predator who selected victims from a vast pool of children involved in The Second Mile.
Occasionally jabbing a finger in
Sanduskys direction, he said the for-

mer coach always escalated his

behavior, generally beginning with
activities such as trips to ballgames
before moving into sexually charged
encounters, including intercourse
and oral sex. Snowboards, hockey
sticks and other items described in a
grand jury report as gifts to a victim
were carried into the courthouse.
Amendola said his client was innocent and raised the prospect that
Sandusky might testify. Acknowledging that Sandusky showered
with children, he said Sandusky is
going to tell you it was routine.
He signaled that he would attack
the credibility of the alleged victims.
Because six have hired civil lawyers,
Amendola suggested that they were
seeking financial gain by bringing
allegations against someone with
close ties to a rich university.
There are no victims in this case,
he said. The only time you can say
there is a victim is when you determine beyond a reasonable doubt
that Jerry Sandusky is guilty of
something.
The trial began seven months after
Sanduskys arrest in November.

It triggered a dizzying series of

events, including the ouster of university President Graham Spanier
and football coaching legend Joe Paterno, who died soon after being
diagnosed with lung cancer.
Neither Paterno nor Spanier was
charged. Athletic director Tim Curley, now on leave, and retired senior
vice president Gary Schultz were
charged with lying to the grand jury
about what they were told about a
2001 incident in the Penn State locker room showers.
Michael McQueary, an assistant
football coach on administrative
leave, has said he told the administrators he saw Sandusky engaging in
sexual conduct with a boy, believed
to be about 11, who has not been
identified. They told the grand jury
that McQuearys account did not describe sexual activity.
They have denied wrongdoing
and are awaiting trial on charges of
failing to report suspected abuse and
lying to the grand jury.
Contributing: Gary Strauss in
McLean, Va.

N.D. voters to decide fate of property tax

By Dennis Cauchon
USA TODAY
North Dakota voters will decide
today on the ultimate tax revolt:
abolishing the property tax altogether. A citizen-led petition drive has
put the daring, all-or-nothing proposal before the voters in a state
flush with tax revenue, jobs and
prosperity generated by an oil boom.
If the property tax is eliminated, it
would be the first time since 1980
when oil-rich Alaska got rid of its
income tax that a state has discontinued a major tax, reports the Tax
Foundation, a non-partisan research
group. North Dakota would become
the only state not to have a property
tax, a levy the state has had since
before it joined the union in 1889.
The oil boom makes it easier to
get rid of the tax, but we started this
before the oil boom took off, said
Charlene Nelson, chairman of Empower The Taxpayer, which is leading the tax repeal effort. Any state
would benefit from this same thing.

By Matthew Staver, Bloomberg

Production up: This Watford City, N.D., rig has helped the oil boom.
North Dakotas political and business establishment has lined up
against the measure. The state
Chamber of Commerce, farm groups,
unions and most elected officials are
opposed.
The property tax generates about
$800 million a year in North Dakota.
Except for a small share for a state
medical school, the money is collected by counties and used to fund
schools and local governments.
The property tax is the foundation of local government services,

said Connie Sprynczynatyk, executive director of the North Dakota

League of Cities. Its the predictable
source of revenue to pay for police
and fire and other local services in
the community where you live.
Measure 2, as the proposal is
called on the ballot, would require
state government to make up for
property tax revenue lost by local
governments but doesnt specify
how. Sprynczynatyk said this vagueness makes it uncertain if the measure can be implemented.

North Dakotas attempt to banish

the property tax reflects the sparsely
populated states streak of independence and populism.
Despite hot political rhetoric, governments and voters generally tinker with long-established taxing
habits raising and lowering rates,
adding and removing tax breaks
rather than attempting radical
change. Californias Proposition 13, a
voter-approved initiative in 1978
that started a nationwide effort to
limit property taxes, slashed property tax rates and limited future increases but did not end the tax.
Property taxes date to the 19th
century in most states, including
North Dakota.
The property tax is the most unpopular of all taxes, according to
polling by the Tax Foundation.
Nelson, the tax opponent, hopes
North Dakota starts a brush fire elsewhere to end not just lower the
property tax. The problem with reducing a tax is its like a weed. It
always grows back, she said.
E

4A

WORLD

TUESDAY, JUNE 12, 2012

USA TODAY

Syrian opposition tries to appear unified

Supporters:
U.S. view is
skewed
By Sumi Somaskanda
and Jacob Resneck
Special for USA TODAY

ISTANBUL Fractured, splintered, disorganized. This is how

U.S. officials and the international community have branded
Syrias opposition, and many say
that is why the West opposes
military intervention.
At a conference on Syria here
recently, U.S. Secretary of State
Hillary Rodham Clinton said,
The opposition has work to do.
Activists and analysts say the
U.S. administration is not giving
an accurate picture of the opponents to Syrian dictator Bashar
Assad.
Of course you will not get 23
million Syrians in one organization this is impossible, said
Radwan Ziadeh, a spokesman
for the Syrian National Council
(SNC), a committee of Syrian exiles. This hasnt been possible in
other cases or countries (either).

On Sunday, the council met in

Istanbul to pledge unity and
elect a new leader to convince
the world that it is a trustworthy
alternative to Assad. Council officials selected Abdulbaset Sieda, a Kurdish activist, to head
the opposition.
That they picked a member of
a minority group rather than
from the majority Sunni Muslim
community shows the opposition is serious about being inclusive and avoiding civil war in
a post-Assad Syria, they say.
We are now in the process of
repairing the relationship between the SNC and the forces
working inside Syria so that we
may reach common grounds between us, Sieda said.
Unlike Egypt and Tunisia,
where revolutionaries were organizing for years, dissidents in
Syria had little chance to unite
because of repression from the
regime.
Syria has numerous differences in ethnicity, religious beliefs and social strata.
The SNC must accommodate
members of the Muslim Brotherhood, liberal activists, minorities and the Free Syrian Army.
Similar divisions existed in
Egypts revolution last year, but
there was no insistence then

By Saygin Serdaroglu, AFP/Getty Images

Working to reconcile factions: Abdulbaset Sieda, right, speaks

Sunday with Paris-based academic Burhan Ghalioun in Istanbul.
from the West that Egypts opposition movement agree on a
political platform.
Before the council selected a
Kurdish leader, Syrias Kurdish
dissidents accused it of dismissing their interests. Some minorities Assyrians, Alawites, Maronite Christians, Greek Catholics
have largely not joined the
opposition.
Assad is well aware of the
mistrust among Syrias enclaves
and takes advantage of it, some
analysts say.

I think the regime has played

the sectarian card brutally well,
said David Lesch, a professor of
Middle Eastern history at Trinity
University in San Antonio. Alawites and the Christians for the
most part, even if many may not
be enamored with the regime or
with Assad, they see him and
the regime as the least worst
alternative.
Members of the Free Syrian
Army, a coalition of anti-regime
militias, have kept a distance
from the council. Wassim Sab-

bagh, a refugee who left his job

in New York to join the resistance, runs arms and equipment
to the rebel fighters.
We dont trust the SNC, he
says. They are fake.
The emergence of the National Coordination Committee for
Democratic Change as an alternative has further complicated
matters. The committee supports reforming the regime and
does not demand the toppling of
Assad as does the SNC.
We call them the opposition
made by the regime, Ziadeh
said. It is not important for us to
have dialogue with them. That
will desecrate our credibility
among the Syrians.
Other council members disagree. I know some of them
personally, said Mulham al
Jundi of the Syrian National
Council. Some of them are (the)
real Syrian opposition, and they
are asking for freedom.
There is some common
ground among the opposition.
Leaders say all groups share the
goals of democratic progress,
equal rights and more immediately a safe zone and no-fly
zone within Syria to stop Assads
military from killing civilians.
And the entire movement
seems to agree on one thing: the

international communitys lack

of assistance, especially that of
President Obama.
Its obvious to everyone that
no one wants to help the Syrian
people, said Noureddin al-Abdo, an activist in Idlib. Obama
could make Assad leave with a
move of his finger. But we now
know that the whole world
doesnt want Assad to leave.
Hozan Ibrahim, a member of
the council, says Western powers continue to denigrate the
opposition to justify their own
reluctance to intervene.
We dont have U.S. leadership pushing in any meaningful
way for a resolution, says Kadir
Ustun, research director for the
Foundation for Political, Economic and Social Research, a
Washington think tank focused
on Turkish-American relations.
Ustun says it is not Syria but
the Western nations that must
unify behind a common objective to avoid endless violence
in a post-Assad Syria.
If we dont agree on an end
goal, we dont know what
comes next, Ustun says. Wed
have armed groups roaming the
country.
Contributing: Oren Dorell in
Washington

Up to 100 Afghans feared dead

following earthquake, landslide
The Associated Press
KABUL As many as 100 people are
feared dead in an earthquake and landslide that buried more than 20 houses
in northern Afghanistan on Monday,
officials said.
Rescue crews have pulled the bodies
of two women from the rubble of the
landslide in Baghlan province, said provincial Gov. Abdul Majid. The United
Nations confirmed one other death and
said houses were destroyed across five
districts.
A massive landslide of mud and
rocks buried houses so deep in the
remote mountain village of Sayi Hazara
that rescue crews gave up trying to use
shovels to dig through the buried build-

Across the USA

News from every state

Alabama: Tuscaloosa The University of Alabama will see a different kind
of fireworks on the Fourth of July when
Rose Towers is demolished. The 13story dormitory is being torn down to
make room for the second phase of the
North Bluff Residential Community,
which includes student housing with
four- and two-bedroom apartments.
Alaska: Fairbanks The city sold
about 200 guns and items such as
jewelry, gold, coins and other trinkets
Saturday at the police departments
evidence locker auction. The highestselling items were two gold nuggets:
One weighed 1.496 ounces and the
other 1.303. Each sold for $1,700.
Arizona: Kingman The Arizona
Department of Transportation is allowing motorists onto newly constructed lanes on a highly traveled
road between Phoenix and Las Vegas.
ADOT says new southbound lanes on a
seven-mile segment of U.S. 93 north of
Wikieup are nearly completed. The final stage of the $26 million project
should be finished in July. Nearly a billion dollars has gone to widening the
highway from Wickenburg to the Hoover Dam over the past several years.
Arkansas: Little Rock The Arkan-

sas Education Board voted to take over

the Dollarway School District in Jefferson County. The board on Monday
found the district hadnt done enough
to solve problems in its administration
and improve student performance.
The panel removed the superintendent and the elected school board.

California: Malibu Los Angeles

County firefighters put out a fire in the
attic of the BeauRivage restaurant on
Pacific Coast Highway early Monday.
All lanes of Pacific Coast Highway were
closed during the morning commute,
Sheriffs Deputy Mike Treinen said.
Colorado:

Durango Police say a

dispute over inheritance of a ranch led
to the deaths of three people. Spokesman Dan Bender says William Decker,
69, was unhappy after his mother died
in April and left her ranch to her 40year-old grandson, Robert Decker. The
La Plata Sheriffs Office said investigation and autopsy results showed William Decker killed Robert Decker and
his mother, Billie Decker, 67, then took
his own life. William Decker had been
served with an eviction notice .

Connecticut: Hartford State Attorney General George Jepsen asked

regulators Monday to reject as much
as 30% to 50% of Connecticut Light &
Powers restoration costs incurred in
response to Tropical Storm Irene in August and the Oct. 29 snowstorm, after
which homes and businesses were
without power for 11 days. Jepsen
called the utilitys emergency response
plan beyond inadequate.
Delaware: Wilmington Secret Service Agent Jeff Gavin said about
$15,000 in counterfeit bills are passed
each month in the state, and he
warned businesses and consumers to
watch for fakes as the summer tourism
season gets underway. Ocean City Police spokesman Michael Levy said
counterfeit bills have been found this

ings, said Jawed Basharat, a spokesman

for the provincial police chief who was
part of a team that examined the village
after the slide.
There were no visible signs of the
buildings underneath.
We need bulldozers or other machinery to remove all this earth and get
the bodies out, or the survivors if there
are any, Basharat said.
They know how many houses were
buried only from information provided
by area residents, who said 25 to 30
houses disappeared in the landslide.
An earthquake measuring magnitude 5.4 struck the Hindu Kush region
Monday morning, followed by a magnitude-5.7 quake, the U.S. Geological
Survey said.

year, but no arrests have been made.

D.C.: Work was to begin Monday to

overhaul the streetscape along U Street
between 9th and 14th streets. Sidewalks will be widened and new landscaping will be added. Roadways will
be repaved, and traffic signals and
storm drains will be upgraded. The
work is to be completed in spring 2013.
Florida: Miami Tolls will increase

on June 24 for the Florida Turnpike and

the Sawgrass Expressway. Cash drivers
will pay $1.25 instead of $1 and SunPass users will pay $1 instead of 75
cents. Along Alligator Alley, the toll will
increase from $2.50 to $3 in cash and
from $2 to $2.75 with a SunPass.

Georgia: Atlanta Ernest Scheller Jr.,

a 1952 graduate of Georgia Tech, has
given the school $50 million, the single
largest cash gift in school history. The
school said the College of Management
will be renamed the Ernest Scheller Jr.
College of Business in his honor. The
funds will be used to add nine endowed faculty chairs and professorships as well as 43 scholarships.
Hawaii: Honolulu A team of Japa-

nese astronomers using telescopes on

Hawaiis Big Island has seen the oldest
galaxy. At about 12.91 billion lightyears away, its the most distant galaxy
ever detected. The National Astronomical Observatory of Japan scientists
used the Subaru and Keck telescopes
on the summit of Mauna Kea. Scientists plan to use the structure of the
newly discovered galaxy for clues to
the early universe.

Idaho: Fruitland An Idaho couple

says 14 dachshunds died in a house

fire. Karen and Robert McCombs operate Dachshund Idaho Rescue. The fire
Saturday started on the porch of the
single-wide trailer they were renting
and spread quickly. The couple and
their 16-year-old son were able to escape and save three dachshunds and
an Akita.

Illinois: Grafton Local investors are

planning a plant to process Asian carp,
an invasive species that threatens
stocks of native fish in the Great Lakes.
The group on Thursday will announce
plans to build in this town of 700 near
the confluence of the Mississippi and
Illinois rivers. Mayor Tom Thompson
said the American Heartland Fish
Products plant could mean 35 jobs.
Indiana: Elkhart Michelle Johnsen

is trying to get drivers to slow down

while also helping the family of 12year-old DaJeianna Smith, who died
after being hit by a truck. Johnsen said
drivers travel 45 mph or more on
County Road108, where the speed limit is 30 mph. Johnsen has sold 50 signs
urging drivers to slow down and is donating the proceeds to Smiths family.

Iowa: Anamosa The Anamosa State

Penitentiary is under tighter security
since two inmate brawls. State prisons
spokesman Fred Scaletta said the lockdown continued Monday as Saturdays
fights were being investigated. No serious injuries were reported. Many of
the 1,100 inmates were convicted of
murder and other violent crimes.
Kansas: Lawrence A Lawrence
teenager is among five candidates for
the National Youth of the Year honor
by the Boys and Girls Club of America.

The earthquakes were felt as far as

the Afghan capital, Kabul, where buildings shook.
Baghlan provinces Burka district, the
site of the landslide, is a remote collection of mountain villages. It takes
more than two hours to drive the approximately 25 miles from the provincial capital of Pul-e-Khumri to the
area.
The police led a team of rescue workers and medics from Pul-e-Khumri but
discovered on arrival that they could be
of little use. The handful of people who
survived the landslide had already been
driven to clinics.
By Jawed Basharat, AP
The ambulances were there, but
there was no one to put in the ambu- More than 20 homes buried: Afghans stand atop the rubble of a landslide Monday in Baghlan province, a remote mountainous area north of Kabul.
lances, Basharat said.

Trei Dudley, 18, could earn a $50,000

scholarship with the award. Shes the
first Kansan to be a finalist. The award
honors youths who have overcome
odds and demonstrated exceptional
character and accomplishments.

Kentucky: Louisville The U.S. Supreme Court has reinstated the death
sentence of David Eugene Matthews,
63, who has been awaiting execution
for three decades. The high court overturned a U.S. 6th Circuit Court of Appeals decision that had granted Matthews a new trial. He was sentenced in
1982 for the slaying of his estranged
wife and mother-in-law in Louisville.
Louisiana: Baton Rouge East Baton Rouge is transforming its fleet of
vehicles to run on compressed natural
gas. Department of Public Works Director William Daniel said the cityparish has selected Professional Engineers Consultants Corp., to oversee the
transformation. A contract will go to
the council within the next few weeks.
Maine: Old Town Workers were
set to begin removing the 200-yearold Great Works Dam that spans the
Penobscot River from here to Bradley.
The $62 million restoration project is
aimed at reopening nearly 1,000 miles
of river habitat to Atlantic salmon,
shad, river herring and other species.
Maryland: Upper Marlboro The
Prince Georges County Board of Education is considering a policy that
would allow its student member to be
barred from executive sessions, The
Washington Post reported. Shabnam
Ahmed, a junior at Bowie High, will be
the student member starting in August. Her sister, Raaheela Ahmed, is
challenging board chairman Verjeana
Jacobs in the fall election.
Massachusetts: Boston Federal
investigators are launching a public
awareness campaign to help solve the
1990 art heist from the Isabella Stewart
Gardner Museum. The 13 stolen masterpieces including works by Rembrandt, Vermeer, Degas and Manet
have been valued at as high as $500
million. The heist is considered the biggest museum theft in history.
Michigan: Muskegon The U.S. Forest Service is restoring a savannahtype landscape in the southern part of
the Manistee National Forest to create
habitat for the endangered Karner blue
butterfly. The goal is to create a grassy
environment to promote growth of
colorful lupine plants, on which butterflies feed during their caterpillar
stage.
Minnesota:

Moorhead A fifthgrade teacher at a Catholic school said

she was asked to resign after she told
administrators she disagreed with the
churchs stance on gay marriage. Trish
Cameron had filled out a self-evaluation form where she admitted to disagreeing with the churchs stance on
some issues but said she never brought
her own opinions into the classroom.

Mississippi: Jackson Friday is the

deadline to apply for a permit to hunt
alligators on public waterways. Applicants must be state residents age 16
and above. For 2012, there are six public waterway zones with 810 total
available gator permits.
Missouri:

Caruthersville Two

horses who ran free for several days,

running in and out of traffic and trampling recently planted crops, were surrendered to a shelter. Police and animal control officers spent hours on
June 4 trying to capture the horses. After nearly10 hours, the horses were secured and taken to their owner, who
agreed to give them up.

Montana: Glasgow A West Virginia man who is hitchhiking across

the country and writing a memoir
called The Kindness of America, was injured in a random, drive-by shooting.
Valley County Sheriff Glen Meier said
Raymond Dolin, 39, was sitting on the
side of U.S. Highway 2 Saturday when a
man drove up, shot him and sped off. A
suspect, Charles Lloyd Danielson III,
was arrested about four hours later.
Nebraska: Lincoln An international quilt museum at the University
of Nebraska-Lincoln offers free admission to active-duty servicemen and
their families. The International Quilt
Study Center and Museum is participating in a nationwide program for
military personnel through Labor Day.
Nevada:

Las Vegas A Nevada

Health Centers facility offering care on
a sliding fee scale for low-income and
uninsured patients is opening in a
West Las Vegas neighborhood. The facility, which is expected to treat more
than 11,000 patients a year, will handle
immunizations, minor surgeries, prenatal and newborn care, gynecological
procedures and treatment for chronic
and acute illnesses.

New Hampshire: Lisbon The

town is trying to spread administrator
duties across other offices after voters
approved eliminating the job. Regan
Prides position is being phased out at
the end of June. Duties include wastewater billing, generating property tax
warrants and preparing the budget.
New Jersey: Woodbridge The
New Jersey Turnpike Authority has a
contract with the toll collectors unions
to cut jobs by July 2013. The agency
could hire a private company to collect
tolls on the Garden State Parkway or go
cashless, using E-ZPass or bills by mail
based on license plate photos.
New Mexico: Albuquerque Bernalillo County Sheriff Dan Houston
says more than $1 million is needed to
pay for two county helicopters. County
commissioners will vote today on
whether to approve a request for $1.3
million in funding for maintenance, insurance and operating expenses.
New York: Chappaqua The New
Castle Zoning Board of Appeals will
hold a public hearing on June 27 for a
proposal by the Upper Westchester
Muslim Society to build a mosque and
school. The society currently rents a
commercial space in Thornwood.
North Carolina: Raleigh People
who live in unincorporated areas will
be able to vote to halt forced annexations under a bill that legislators approved earlier and that Democratic
Gov. Perdue said she will neither sign
nor veto. The bill becomes law if the
governor doesnt sign it.
North Dakota: Cavalier Residents
tried to set a world record for the longest ice cream sundae. Organizers of the
attempt sponsored by a youth ministry

used 670 feet of rain gutter and 170

gallons of ice cream. About 170 people
dug in to eat it. Photos and video were
submitted to Guinness World Records.

Ohio: Cleveland About 800 Marines are taking part in Marine Week,
seven days of morale-building displays
of training and equipment. The marquee events include a staged invasion
along the Lake Erie waterfront with
tracked vehicles and parachute jumps.
Oklahoma: Tonkawa A motorcyclist was in critical condition after he
crashed into a cow. Kenneth Tucker,
60, was driving on U.S. 60 in Kay County when he encountered five or six
cows. Tucker struck a 700-pound heifer and was ejected, slid onto the roadway and landed under a guardrail.
Oregon: Portland Interest in archery is soaring, perhaps due to the
popularity of The Hunger Games books
and movie. Classes at the Mount Scott
Community Center are up fivefold over
the past two years. Tony Deis, founder
of the Trackers Earth survival skills organization in Sellwood, said hes seen a
Hunger Games effect. The Trackers archery program plans to teach about
800 kids in weekend summer camps.
Pennsylvania: Harrison City
Friends of Michael Schaab, 25, who
was killed by a gunman at the Western
Psychiatric Institute and Clinic in Pittsburgh on March 8, have organized The
First Annual Schaab Memorial Softball
Tournament July 29 to benefit CeaseFirePA, a charity that opposes gun violence. The event is also named for the
victims sister, Nancy Schaab, who was
fatally shot during an argument with
her boyfriend in October 2010.
Rhode Island: Providence The
city will give Brown University first access to 250 parking spaces on six city
streets for at least 20 years to help ease
parking and traffic problems on College Hill. In exchange, Brown will increase its payments to the city by $31.5
million over the next 11 years.
South Carolina: Charleston The
U.S. Justice Department will have people monitoring the polls in Fairfield
and Williamsburg counties during primary voting today. The department
routinely monitors elections in Southern states to ensure compliance with
the 1965 Voting Rights Act that prevents discrimination on the basis of
race and color.
South Dakota: Rapid City A man
accused of stabbing a pregnant woman
to death in April was arrested after being released from a hospital. Michael
Andrew Young is charged with firstdegree murder and fetal homicide in
the killing of Morgan Myers, 30, and
her unborn child in a Walmart parking
lot. Young was recovering from self-inflicted stab wounds.
Tennessee: Johnson City In about
two months, residents in Little Milligan and Fish Springs will finally have a
public water system. The project has
taken nearly 11 years to complete after
several water sources fell through. After the last failure, the Watauga River
Regional Water Authority developed a
water source under its own control.
Texas: Galveston A woman
whipped out a paint ball gun and fired
projectiles with a yellow hue to stop a

burglary suspect. A 53-year-old man

who sometimes mowed the womans
yard was arrested inside her home.
Bond was set at $40,000 for Elvis Alexander on a charge of burglary of a habitation with intent to commit theft.

Utah: Salt Lake City State auditors

have told police in Springdale outside
Zion National Park to stop taking cash
fines from foreign tourists stopped for
traffic violations after a report showed
some citations were missing. State auditor Auston Johnson said he cant
prove that Springdale police pocketed
any traffic fines and doesnt know how
much money is missing but will file his
report to Washington County attorneys for possible prosecution.
Vermont: Middlesex The home of
Victoria Hallihan, which was damaged
by flooding from Tropical Storm Irene,
is getting cleaned up thanks to 13 Vermont college students and recent
graduates. Hallihan, evacuated from
her mobile home, has a new home. The
interns jobs were set up by service organization Vermont Campus Compact.
Virginia: Bedford A pair of nesting
osprey at Smith Mountain Lake have
attracted more than 100,000 hits online since a camera began focusing on
their nest four months ago, and the
numbers are growing.
Washington: Spokane Paul Fish
wasnt out to save the world or make it
as a frame builder when he built a
bamboo bicycle. He just wanted to see
if he could do it. Ive got a good bike,
Fish said. I dont need a bamboo bike. I
just wanted to build one.
West Virginia: Parsons Paul
Wamsley Jr., whose mother died after
inhaling dust from a construction project, filed a wrongful death lawsuit and
wants the courthouse closed for a
cleanup. Virginia Wamsley died May 2
after developing pneumonia. The lawsuit accuses G.A. Brown & Son Inc. of
negligence and reckless conduct for
failing to contain allegedly toxic dust.
Wisconsin: Waukesha The Archdiocese of Milwaukee has placed priest
John Schreiter on leave while it investigates an allegation of sexual abuse.
Schreiter, who was scheduled to retire
in two weeks, has denied the allegations, which involve the sexual abuse
of a minor three decades ago.
Wyoming: Worland An archaeological discovery temporarily halted a
road construction job. A dozen fire pits
about 2,000 years old turned up during
work on South 23rd Street. Kent Herren with the state Department of
Transportation said the fire pits are no
bigger than 3 feet wide. He said many
of them still contain charcoal.
U.S. territory: Guam A 2-year-old
boy was missing briefly after a sportutility vehicle was stolen from a gas
station. The child was in the back seat
of the vehicle when it was stolen. The
boy was dropped off in a grassy area by
a Cost-U-Less store, said Sgt. Mike Aguon, Police Department spokesman. The
child wasn't injured, Aguon said.
From wire reports
Get news updated 24 hours a
day, 7 days a week. Visit us on
the Web at www.usatoday.com
F

USA TODAY TUESDAY, JUNE 12, 2012

5A

HP recommends Windows 7.

HP dv6 with HP Photosmart printer

and Beats Headphones.
For less than

900

Blow your kids mind.

Not your wallet.
For less than $900, you can now get the powerful and entertaining HP dv6, Beats
Solo HD* Headphones, and the HP Photosmart 5510/5512 printer. Let them watch
movies in HD, listen to all their favorite tunes and print from virtually anywhere.
Send them off to school with everything they need, because their success matters.
Buy now at hpdirect.com or any of these preferred retailers.

Prices, conYgurations, availability and colors may vary across retailers. Prices based on MSRP as of 6/7/12. HP dv6-6c10us and HP dv6-6c48us starting at $599 and HP dv6-6c29WM starting
at $598 (product shown above), Beats Solo HD Headphones starting at $199, HP Photosmart 5510 starting at $99. HP Photosmart 5512 is comparable model to 5510 and available at Walmart.
Beats Solo HD Headphones not available on hpdirect.com, Beats Solo Headphones available for $179.99. Some products may only be available online at certain retailers. All items sold
separately. Requires an Internet connection to the printer; may require a wireless access point with usage fees/data plans, registration, Yrmware upgrade, etc. ePrint setup requires email and
Internet access and works with any Internet-connected, email-capable device. Print times and connection speeds may vary. For HP ePrint details, see www.hp.com/go/eprintcenter. 2012
Hewlett-Packard Development Company, L.P. All rights reserved. The information contained herein is subject to change without notice. High def content is required to view high def images.
UT-27478600

6A

WASHINGTON

TUESDAY, JUNE 12, 2012

Washington

Court declines Gitmo

detainees appeals
The U.S. Supreme Court on Monday declined to
take a new look at the rights of foreign prisoners
held for the past decade at the Guantanamo Bay
naval base in Cuba.
Four years after pronouncing that detainees
who face no charges have a right to challenge
their confinement, the justices rejected complaints that the federal appeals court in Washington has largely ignored the high courts command.
The appeals court has not ordered the release
of any detainee and has reversed several lower
court release orders.
Some appellate judges have also been unusually critical of the Supreme Courts 2008 ruling in
Boumediene v. Bush.
There are 169 forFor more on
eigners remaining at
these
Guantanamo, including
and other news
five men facing military
stories, see the
On Politics news blog
trials for their alleged
at onpolitics.usatoday.com roles in the Sept. 11,
2001, attacks.
Vincent Warren, executive director of the Center for Constitutional Rights in New York, said,
Todays decision leaves the fate of detainees in
the hands of a hostile D.C. Circuit Court of Appeals, which has erected innumerable, unjustified legal obstacles.

Justices wont hear birther challenge

The Supreme Court has refused to hear an
appeal challenging President Obamas U.S. citizenship and his eligibility to serve as commander
in chief.
The high court on Monday refused to hear an
appeal of a lower courts dismissal of the case, led
by former presidential candidate Alan Keyes.
The U.S. Constitution says only a natural born
citizen may serve as president. The challengers
allege that Obama was born in Kenya, and that
his Hawaii birth certificate is a forgery. Hawaii
officials have repeatedly verified Obamas citizenship.
The Associated Press

USA TODAY

Global newborn mortality still high

Study shows they are 40%
of preventable child deaths

Infant deaths

Countries with the highest infant mortality rates in 2000

and 2010. Infant deaths per 1,000 live births:

2000

By Aamer Madhani
USA TODAY

2010

Sierra Leone
Mali

WASHINGTON Newborns now account for 40%

of preventable child deaths
worldwide, but only a tiny
fraction of international aid
targets newborns, according
to a report to be published in
the medical journal Health
Policy and Planning today.
The study, which was
spearheaded by the advocacy group Save the Children
and funded by the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation,
comes as the Obama administration, India and Ethiopia prepare to host a summit in Washington on Thursday focused on bolstering efforts to reduce the number
of children younger than 5
who die from preventable
ailments.
The world is far off track in
achieving one of the Millennium Development Goals set
in 2000 of reducing preventable child deaths by 66%
by 2015 but U.S. Agency
for International Development (USAID) Administrator
Raj Shah told USA TODAY he
hasnt given up hope of
reaching the target.
This meeting is about
that acceleration, Shah said.
Its about looking at the evidence, making the tough
calls and doing things much
differently and engaging a
much broader set of partners

Shah: USAID administrator

sees need for tough calls.

48

Democratic Republic of Congo

52

Democratic Republic of Congo

Sierra Leone

Angola

Afghanistan

48

47

Nigeria

43

42
41

Pakistan

45

Pakistan

45

Angola

45

Liberia

46

Burundi

46

Mozambique

46

Central African Republic

46

Burundi

so that we can accelerate

progress.
President Obama has emphasized the need to reduce
child mortality rates, and
USAID has attempted to
raise the profile of the issue
by enlisting celebrities (Kim
Kardashian and Mandy
Moore) and politicians (former president Bill Clinton) to
submit childhood photos for
an online project called Every Child Deserves a 5th
Birthday.
The world has made progress in reducing preventable child deaths in recent
years. More than 7 million
children are expected to die
from preventable illnesses
this year, down from the approximately
12.4 million
who died worldwide in
1990, but the numbers
roughly 20,000 children dying each day continue to
have a transformational effect on societies seeking to
achieve peace and stability,
Shah said.

52

Mali

52

Somalia

AFP/Getty Images

Somalia

53

41

Chad

45

Source: Health Policy and Planning

41
By Janet Loehrke, USA TODAY

Deaths due to these diseases are

largely preventable through optimal
breastfeeding practices and adequate
nutrition, vaccinations, hand washing
with soap, safe drinking water and
basic sanitation, among other
measures.
UNICEF report released last week
In 2010, 3.1 million newborns worldwide died in
their first month, 17% fewer
than in 2000. Even so, the
annual reduction rate of
deaths of newborns, now at
2.1%, lags behind that of children ages 1-59 months,
which stands at 2.9%.
Official development assistance for maternal, newborn and child health dou-

bled from 2003 to 2008, yet

only 6% of this funding mentioned newborns in 2008
and 0.1% of these funds exclusively targeted newborns.
The U.S. accounted for
$619.5 million in aid from
2002 to 2009 targeting newborns and maternal care,
doubling the next biggest
donor, the World Bank.
When we did the funding

analysis, it made you feel like

laughing and crying at the
same time, said Joy Lawn,
lead author of the Save the
Children study.
UNICEF said in a report
last week that pneumonia
and diarrhea are two of the
leading killers accounting
for 29% of deaths among
children under age 5 worldwide and said the global
community should increase
its focus on those diseases.
Deaths due to these diseases are largely preventable
through optimal breastfeeding practices and adequate
nutrition, vaccinations, hand
washing with soap, safe
drinking water and basic
sanitation, among other
measures, the report said.
Shah said the global community needs to do more on
all fronts to reduce the
yawning death toll.
Ethiopia, India, Nigeria,
Pakistan and the Democratic
Republic of Congo five
countries that account for
nearly half of all preventable
deaths of children under 5
are expected to announce a
series of initiatives and new
policies at this weeks meeting in Washington. Performance needs to improve
dramatically among these
countries in order to get
back on track, Shah said.
Unlike in prior efforts,
where maybe donor countries like the United States,
the U.K. or others would dictate the solutions, he said,
in this effort, these countries are co-convening and
are defining their efforts.

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

LOVE TO GOLF?
Want to play golf at work?
Intelligent & Self Motivated People
Own your own business
Email:TurfHeadHunter@gmail.com

BUSINESS
BUSINESS CONNECTIONS
Corporation For Sale
Established 1995
Private Banking Credit Lines
800-621-2920

SHOP TODAY

VIAGRA
/ CIALIS
877-799-9333

PERSONAL SERVICES

PUBLIC NOTICE

TOKYO MASSAGE
In / Out - call . Anytime
Cure your Migraine 949-307-1871 LvMsg

ANJALAYIAH HICKS

Arthritis & Lumbar Pain

MARKETPLACE

Visit: lymedisease.be

PUBLICATIONS

TRAVEL

STUDY
THE BIBLE
For FREE 8-lesson course

DISCOUNT TRAVEL

Church of Christ, Box 8453, Falls

Church, VA 22041 888-949-2176
www.gracewords.org
www.USATODAY.com

M I S S I NG

www.per-med.com

For advertising information,

call: 1-800-397-0070

Sex: Female

DOB:

Feb. 13, 2006

PRODUCT TO SELL?
SERVICE TO OFFER?
POSITION TO FILL?

AIR AWARDS BUY/SELL

UP TO 50% SAVINGS! BUSINESS,
FIRST CLASS, INTERNATIONAL TRAVEL.
(800) 859-8695; 952-461-5050

Your ad could be here!

To advertise, contact:
800-397-0070 or
www.russelljohns.com

www.USATODAY.com

Race: Biracial
Missing:
Oct. 15, 2011 Hair: Brown
Age Now:

Eyes: Brown

From: Dalton, GA
NATIONAL CENTER FOR MISSING & EXPLOITED CHILDREN

1-800-THE-LOST

Crossword Edited by Timothy Parker

Declare untrue
Former love interests

Ordered
Morgan or Trebek
Mondays Puzzle Answer

Ice cream or trac

ending

M G M T
A R

E A

Door openers

D O M S

47 Arts supporter
48 Tiny amounts
49 Late
50 Disputed matter
52 Ample avians
53 Word avoided by optimists
54 Southwestern stewpot
55 Tender ender?
56 Collection of narrative poems

E W O K

Get USA TODAY Quick Cross on

your mobile phone. Visit
mobilegames.usatoday.com today!
Get USA TODAY Sudoku Fusion on your mobile
phone. Visit usatoday.uclickgames.com today!

Complete the grid so that every row, column and 3x3 box
contains the numbers 1 through 9 (no repeats).

1 2

8
9
8
7
6 5 4
6 7
6
7 3
5 6
2
3 6
2
8 4 5
1

Mondays Puzzle Answer

6
5

8
9 8
4
6

3
9
8
6
5
7
1
2
4

6
5
4
2
1
8
3
7
9

4 1 2
2
3
2
3
6
4
2
2 5 3
1
2
1
7
3
4
9
5
8
6

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

Rearrange the words to complete the quote.

Cosmetics company founder

Elizabeth Arden shares her
thoughts on aging.

9
3
6
7
2
5
8
4
1

4
8
2
9
3
1
7
6
5

1
7
5
4
8
6
9
3
2

7
2
1
5
6
3
4
9
8

8
4
3
1
9
2
6
5
7

AGE FEEL INTERESTED ME

PEOPLE SILLY TELL YOU

5
6
9
8
7
4
2
1
3

DIFFICULTY
RATING:
Complete the
grid so that every
row, column and
3x2 box contains
the numbers 1
through 6 ( n o
repeats).

Mondays Puzzle Answer

6/11

5
1
6
2
3
4

6
3
4
5
1
2

2
4
1
3
5
6

1
2
5
6
4
3

4
6
3
1
2
5

3
5
2
4
6
1

Wiggles 3D Incorporated

OLD

6/12

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

Lotion ingredient

6/12

10 Having no values
11 Half of a 1960s quartet
12 Not skillful
13 Compacted
21 Color gradation
22 Strong string
25 Cats-eyes, e.g.
26 Place with many Mormons
27 Shes got some splainin to do
28 Eat like a bird
29 In your face!
31 Bills for vending machines
32 The Bourne Supremacy org.
33 . . . here on Gilligans ___
34 Provide with an overhead
surface
DOWN
35 Cable TV athletic award
1 Pullman and dining, for two
37 Phantoms rival, in Phantom
2 Frog maneuver
of the Opera
3 Soprano solo
38 Make a pick
4 China neighbor
39 French gourmets appetizer
5 Like the best man for the job
43 Given a makeover
6 Pine Tar George
44 Like a redeemed check
7 Women in a tree?
8 Small South American monkey 45 Anger or fury
46 Genre often featuring large eyes
9 Chimp in space

____ to the Future

6/12

ACROSS
1 Epitome of happiness
5 Die down
10 At the center of
14 Word with dynamic or
space
15 West Coast blue-and-gold
wearer
16 Zebra feature
17 April forecast, typically
18 Slow, in music
19 Bit of foreshadowing
20 Features of many a prom dress
23 Boots from office
24 Use inefficiently, as time
25 Pharynx
28 Both Sides artist Collins
30 Small ornamental case
31 Cousteau familys milieu
33 You may break it with guests
36 Mild and sharp cheddars,
at times
40 Far from forward
41 Vertically, to a sailor
42 Bathtub mishap
43 Decays
44 Emmy-winning Tyson
46 Paris version of arrivederci
49 Princesss crown
51 Potluck special, sometimes
57 Obsessed by
58 Alligators haunt
59 Far from haute cuisine
60 Haunted house sound
61 Exceeding what is appropriate
62 Miscellany
63 Celtic language
64 Penned up, like pigs (var.)
65 Catches some rays

6/12

By Dame Copperfield

6/12

OODLES OF . . .

NOTICES

6/11

SERVICES

6/11

Call: 1-800-397-0070

Millions of new customers await you.

Advertise in Marketplace Today.
USATODAY@russelljohns.com

HEALTH/FITNESS

Get USA TODAY Crosswords on your mobile phone. Visit mobilegames.usatoday.com today!

is a powerful one-stop source

for goods and services.

HEALTH/FITNESS

BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES

6/11

PERSONALS
MEET SINGLES TODAY!
Call for Your Local Number
888-634-2628, Code 7843
Send Messages FREE, 18+

Im not __________ in ____. _______ who ____ ____

their age are _______. Youre as ____ as ____ ____.

Mondays Answer: Grasp your opportunities, no

matter how poor your health; nothing is worse for
your health than boredom. - Mignon McLaughlin

WORLD

USA TODAY TUESDAY, JUNE 12, 2012

Oops! PMs parenting blunder

Defibrillator used on
Mubarak in prison
Hosni Mubaraks health worsened Monday, and
doctors twice had to use a defibrillator on the
imprisoned former leader, adding to the tumult in
Egypt before this weekends runoff presidential
election.
Mubarak, 84, was slipping in and out of consciousness, was suffering from high blood pressure and breathing difficulties, and was in a deep
depression, according to security officials at Torah
prison, where he is serving a life sentence. Doctors
there twice could not find a pulse and used the
defibrillator, they told the Associated Press. Mubarak, who was being given liquids intravenously,
also lost consciousness several times Sunday. The
officials spoke on condition of anonymity because
they were not authorized to speak to the media.
The deposed leader has been in the intensive
care ward of the prison hospital since June 2,
when he was convicted of failing to prevent the
killing of protesters in the February 2011 uprising.

Dingo took baby in 1980, coroner rules

7A

U.K.s Cameron
left 8-year-old
daughter in pub
The Associated Press
By Khin Maung Win, AP

Ethnic strife continues

In Sittwe, Burma: A man pours water on the

debris of a burned house Monday. Forces patrolling the town in western Burma, also known as
Myanmar, collected bodies from homes burned
down over the weekend in sectarian violence.
her ex-husband, Michael Chamberlain, welled
with tears as the findings of the fourth inquest
into the disappearance of their 9-week-old
daughter, Azaria, were announced in court.
Lindy Chamberlain served more than three
years in prison for the babys death, but was later
cleared and has always maintained that a wild
dog took her. The case became famous internationally through the 1988 movie A Cry in the Dark.

Settling a notorious 1980 case in Australia that

split the nation and led to a mistaken murder
conviction, a coroner ruled today that a dingo took
a baby from a campsite in the Outback, just as her
mother said from the beginning.
The eyes of Lindy Chamberlain-Creighton and The Associated Press

LONDON Its every parents

nightmare: to get home from an
event and realize that a child is
missing. It can turn out to be a
political minefield if you happen to be prime minister.
British Prime Minister David
Camerons office confirmed
Monday that he accidentally
left his 8-year-old daughter
Nancy in a country pub after a
Sunday afternoon visit with
friends and their children.
The incident sparked a debate in Britain about his parenting and comes a few weeks
after the government set up a
program to give parents classes
in how to raise young children.
On the British parenting website Mumsnet, some people said

Barcroft Media via Getty Images

In 2009: David Cameron takes

his daughter Nancy ice skating.
the mistake was an easy one,
while others wondered why the
Camerons had not kept a closer
watch on their daughter.
The incident highlighted a
contrast with security procedures in the USA, where it is
nearly inconceivable that a similar mistake could happen with

one of President Obamas

daughters. Secret Service agents
routinely guard the presidents
immediate family in public.
Camerons office confirmed
that there are security arrangements in place for the prime
ministers family but declined
to provide details.
Downing Street said the incident happened a couple of
months ago as the family was
leaving the Plough pub, near
Chequers, the official country
house for prime ministers.
Nancy had gone to the bathroom while Cameron and the
rest of the family piled into two
cars. Cameron was in one car
with his bodyguards and assumed Nancy was in the other
with his wife, Samantha, and
their two other kids. Samantha
assumed Nancy was with her
father. They realized she was
missing when they got home.
Nancy was separated from
her distraught parents for only
about 15 minutes.

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

LEGAL NOTICE

LEGAL NOTICE

*] X+0 F]*X02 YX8X0Y 68]`ZF[X4C 4\FZX -\Z X+0 2*YXZ*4X \- 20_8D8Z0 I(1RD20 1_0X_$R9J_ Z&]9<(R9Z[0 L[a_1 R;90 ER9XL](R9Z[ ([a R;_ $](9\0c
]9_[0 ([a 9[R_1_0R0 X1_0_1J_a ;_1_9[T !Z1 XL1XZ0_0 Z? R;_ ER9XL](R9Z[
*P .&) 0E0Z,Z00] Y\_8Z( *]47(< 9 4WA;d&. <<
([a R;90 K1a_1cR;_ R_1\ 3G_]_(0_a I(1R9_02\_([0 R;_ 1_]_J([R I(1RD20
9 4Aj& ]N7<<V<b"OG :^-D9
2&>dN.7
X(1R9$9X([R0c (?>]9(R_0c ?Z1\_1c $L11_[R ([a ?LRL1_ Z?>$_10c _\X]ZD:
MKC^'# K!" W^V #MCG) K! KG%#G ,IIGK-^Mb %^E'QKEAG# EC,C#O#MC/ __0c a91_$RZ10c (<_[R0c 1_X1_0_[R(R9J_0c ZH[_10c \_\&_10c X(1R[_10c
W^^V `#,G^Mb CK 'KM!^GO IQ,M/ W^^^V IGK'#%AG#E G#b,G%^Mb
>[([$9(] (aJ90Z10c ]_<(] (aJ90Z10c 0;(1_;Z]a_10c \([(<_10c $Z[0L]:
,EEAOIC^KM ,M% G#S#'C^KM K! #+#'ACKG) 'KMCG,'CE ,M%
R([R0c ($$ZL[R([R0c (?>]9(R_0 ([a X1_a_$_00Z10 9[ 9[R_1_0Rc _($; 9[
AM#+I^G#% Q#,E#E/ ,M% W^-V G#Q,C#% ^OIKGC,MC %,C#EN
R;_91$(X($9R9_0(00L$;T4
%^E'QKEAG# EC,C#O#MC ,IIGK-#%T \P aMP& !(bG<b(dW& FPUd&' YdAd&j
Y&=dUNP<G7bN$dW&[RAP:\;dUNPARZ&R&Aj&>I\;dV*P4.&'UdN.j9;.NLU'&j)
6APS.M;d=I 4NM.d $N. dW& 2Ujd.U=d N$ 2&RAKA.& :dW&36APS.M;d=I 4NM.d19 &Pd&.&'
,0 Z? ([a 0L&8_$R RZ R;_ Z$$L11_[$_ Z? R;_ #??_$R9J_ %(R_c _($;
Udj @J)(J 1,0 ,22J4DO5" FQ( ,)(/E:-. 4& FQ( %OI-74IEJ( =F:F(6(5FH1*0 =-Q()E7O5" '1_a9RZ1 W5'1_a9RZ1:G_]_(0Z104V R;(R (?>1\(R9J_]D _]_$R0 RZ <1([R
: P(:JO5" F4 '45$J6 %(9F4JKI ?7:5 4& LO/EO):FO45 ?EJIE:5F F4 'Q:2F(J 33 4& FQ( R;90 1_]_(0_ &D $;_$79[< R;_ (XX1ZX19(R_ &ZF Z[ R;_ *(]]ZR X1ZJ9a_a
*:58JE2F-. '4)(H 1'0 #IF:97OIQO5" %(:)7O5( &4J !O7O5" @9M(-FO45I F4 '45$J6:FO45 RZ 0L$; '1_a9RZ1:G_]_(0Z1 9[ $Z[[_$R9Z[ H9R; 0Z]9$9R(R9Z[ Z? 0L$;
4& ?7:5H 1%0 ,22J4DO5" !4J6 4& *:774FI+ ;4FO5" %(:)7O5( :5) =47O-OF:FO45 '1_a9RZ1:G_]_(0Z120 JZR_ RZ ($$_XR Z1 RZ 1_8_$R R;_ I]([c ?Z1 9R0_]? ([a
?J4-()EJ(IH :5) 1#0 ,22J4DO5" !4J6 :5) B:55(J 4& A4FO-( :dW& 32Uj=RNjM.& 9R0 1_0X_$R9J_ 0L$$_00Z10c(009<[0cR1([0?_1__0c([a 0L$; '1_a9RZ120 Z?>:
YdAd&Q&Pd \.'&.197 XW& 2Uj=RNjM.& YdAd&Q&Pd \.'&. A;;.NL&' dW& %OI-74IEJ( $_10 ([a a91_$RZ10 W($R9[< 9[ 0L$; $(X($9R9_0 (0 Z? R;_ I_R9R9Z[ %(R_Vc
=F:F(6(5F COFQ >(I2(-F F4 %(9F4JKI ?7:5 4& LO/EO):FO45+ :I B4)O$()+ ?EJIE:5F (<_[R0c\_\&_10c>[([$9(] ([a ZR;_1 (aJ90Z10c(RRZ1[_D0c_\X]ZD__0c
F4 'Q:2F(J 33 4& FQ( *:58JE2F-. '4)( :dW&32Uj=RNjM.& YdAd&Q&Pd19( Aj =NPdAUPV X(1R[_10c (?>]9(R_0c ([a 1_X1_0_[R(R9J_0 W9[ _($; $(0_ 9[ R;_91 $(X($:
UPk A'&5MAd& UP$N.QAdUNP .&5MU.&' MP'&. j&=dUNP <<b":A9 N$ dW& 6APS.M;d=I 9RD (0 0L$;V 0;(]]c &D J91RL_ Z? 9R0 (?>1\(R9J_ _]_$R9Z[c &_ a__\_a RZ
4N'&( AP' AMdWN.UH&' dW& 2&>dN. dN jNRU=Ud A==&;dAP=&j N$ dW& %(9F4JKI ?7:5 4& ;(J_ 1_]_(0_a R;_ %_&RZ1c R;_ Q96L9a(R9[< %_&RZ1c R;_ #0R(R_c R;_
LO/EO):FO45+ :I B4)O$()+ <5)(J 'Q:2F(J 33 4& FQ( *:58JE2F-. '4)( :Aj QAI >& I]([ ,a\9[90R1(RZ1c R;_ 'Z\\9RR__ ([a 9R0 \_\&_10 9[$]La9[< R;_
AQ&P'&'N.QN'U#&'(dW&3[RAP197
=U 'Z[J_1R9&]_ MZR_0 ^[a_[RL1_ C1L0R__0 W0Z]_]D 9[ R;_91 $(X($9RD
`#,G^Mb CK 'KM!^GO IQ,MT 8 W&A.UPk dN =NP#.Q dW& [RAP :dW& (0 'Z\\9RR__ \_\&_10Vc R;_ ELXXZ1R9[< E_$L1_a MZR_;Z]a_10c R;_
34NP#.QAdUNP +&A.UPk19 KURR =NQQ&P=& NP aMRI <c(bG<b(Ad <<)cG A7Q7(;.&LAURV YPU E_$L1_a MZR_0 ^[a_[RL1_ C1L0R__c([a R;_91 1_0X_$R9J_ 0L$$_00Z10
UPk 0Ajd&.P dUQ&( >&$N.& dW& 6APS.M;d=I 4NM.d7XW& 4NP#.QAdUNP +&A.UPk QAI ([a (009<[0c ([a $L11_[R ([a ?Z1\_1 Z?>$_10c a91_$RZ10c (<_[R0c \_\:
>& =NPdUPM&' $.NQ dUQ& dN dUQ& >I APPNMP=UPk jM=W =NPdUPMAP=& UP N;&P =NM.d &_10c >[([$9(] ([a ZR;_1 (aJ90Z10c (RRZ1[_D0c _\X]ZD__0c X(1R[_10c
N. NdW&.KUj&(KUdWNMd $M.dW&. PNdU=& dN ;A.dU&j UP UPd&.&jd7XW& 6APS.M;d=I 4NM.d( (?>]9(R_0c ([a 1_X1_0_[R(R9J_0 W9[ _($; $(0_ 9[ R;_91 $(X($9RD (0 0L$;V
UP Udj 'Uj=.&dUNP AP' ;.UN. dN dW& 4NP#.QAdUNP +&A.UPk( QAI ;Md UP ;RA=& A''UV W$Z]]_$R9J_]Dc R;_ 5G_]_(0_a I(1R9_04V ?1Z\ ([D ([a (]] $](9\0c Z&]9<(:
dUNPAR;.N=&'M.&jkNL&.PUPkdW&4NP#.QAdUNP+&A.UPk7
R9Z[0c 19<;R0c 0L9R0c a(\(<_0c $(L0_0 Z? ($R9Z[c ([a ]9(&9]9R9_0 &(0_a
IQ,M K*S#'C^KM %#,%Q^M#T XW& 6APS.M;d=I 4NM.d WAj &jdA>RUjW&' aMRI Z[ 1_](R9[< RZ 9[ ([D H(D R;_ %_&RZ1cR;_ %_&RZ120 ';(XR_1 YY '(0_cR;_
f( bG<b( Ad !)GG ;7Q7( ;.&LAURUPk 0Ajd&.P dUQ&( Aj dW& RAjd 'Ad& AP' dUQ& $N. #RV I]([ Z1 R;_ %90$]Z0L1_ ER(R_\_[Rc (1909[< X19Z1 RZ R;_ #??_$R9J_ %(R_c
UPk AP' j&.LUPk N>T&=dUNPj dN dW& =NP#.QAdUNP N$ dW& [RAP :dW&3[RAP \>T&=dUNP ZR;_1 R;([ $](9\0 Z1 ]9(&9]9R9_0 (1909[< ZLR Z? Z1 1_](R9[< RZ ([D ($R Z1
2&A'RUP&197 8RR N>T&=dUNPj QMjd jdAd& KUdW ;A.dU=MRA.UdI dW& R&kAR AP' $A=dMAR Z\9009Z[ Z? R;_ G_]_(0_a I(1R9_0 R;(R $Z[0R9RLR_0 H9]]?L] \90$Z[aL$R
k.NMP'j$N.jM=WN>T&=dUNP7
Z1 <1Z00 [_<]9<_[$_T !Z1 R;_ (JZ9a([$_ Z? aZL&Rc R;_ G_]_(0_a I(1R9_0
*P N.'&. dN >& =NPjU'&.&' >I dW& 6APS.M;d=I 4NM.d( N>T&=dUNPj( U$ API( QMjd) 0;(]] [ZR &_ 1_]_(0_a ?1Z\ ([D Z&]9<(R9Z[0 L[a_1 R;_ E_RR]_\_[R
:U9 >& UP K.UdUPkh:UU9 =NP$N.Q dN dW& -&'&.AR ZMR&j N$ 6APS.M;d=I [.N=&'M.& AP' ER9XL](R9Z[T
dW& _N=AR 6APS.M;d=I ZMR&j $N. dW& 2Ujd.U=d N$ 2&RAKA.&h :UUU9 >& #R&' KUdW dW&
Y&=dUNP<G7cN$dW&[RAP:0J=MR;AdUNP9;.NLU'&j)
FPUd&' YdAd&j 6APS.M;d=I 4NM.d $N. dW& 2Ujd.U=d N$ 2&RAKA.&(%b! ^A.S&d Yd.&&d(
C;_ #F$L]X(R_a I(1R9_0 0;(]] [ZR ;(J_ [Z1 0;(]] R;_D 9[$L1 ([D
DURQUPkdNP( 2&RAKA.& <O%G<h AP' :UL9 >& j&.L&' M;NP dW& $NRRNKUPk ;A.dU&j ]9(&9]9RD RZ ([D I_10Z[c 9[$]La9[<c H9R;ZLR ]9\9R(R9Z[c ([D ;Z]a_1 Z?
:=NRR&=dUL&RI( dW&3]NdU=& [A.dU&j19):<9 4NMPj&R dN 2&>dN.)[A=WMRjSU YdAPk BU&WR =U 'Z[J_1R9&]_ MZR_ '](9\0 ([a ZR;_1 X(1R9_0 9[ 9[R_1_0Rc ?Z1 ([D
@ aNP&j __[( O<O ]N.dW ^A.S&d Yd.&&d( <gdW -RNN.(DURQUPkdNP( 20 <O%OO( 8ddP) ($R R(7_[ Z1 Z\9009Z[ \(a_ 9[ $Z[[_$R9Z[ H9R; Z1 9[ ([D H(D 1_](R_a
_AM.A 2ALUj aNP&j(XUQNdWI [74AU.Pjh:b9 4NMPj&R dN 4.&'UdN.j/4NQQUdd&&)[&;;&. RZ [_<ZR9(R9[<c ?Z1\L](R9[<c 9\X]_\_[R9[<c $Z[>1\9[<c $Z[0L\:
+AQURdNP __[( <c<c ^A.S&d Yd.&&d( [7\7 6NJ <gGO(DURQUPkdNP( 20 <O%OOV<gGO( \(R9[< Z1 (a\9[90R_19[< R;_ I]([c R;_ %90$]Z0L1_ ER(R_\_[Rc Z1 ([D
8ddP) 2ALU' 67 Yd.AddNP( 2NPAR' a7 2&dK&UR&.( 0L&RIP a7 ^&RdH&.h :c9 4NMPj&R dN $Z[R1($Rc 9[0R1L\_[Rc 1_]_(0_c Z1 ZR;_1 (<1__\_[R Z1 aZ$L\_[R $1_:
YM;;N.dUPk Y&=M.&' ]Nd&WNR'&.j) 8SUP ,MQ; Yd.AMjj +AM&. @ -&R' __[( <ccc (R_a 9[ $Z[[_$R9Z[ H9R; Z1 1_](R_a RZ R;_ I]([ Z1 R;_ ';(XR_1 YY '(0_c
]&K +AQ;jWU.& 8L&7(]7D7(DAjWUPkdNP(2747bGGcfV<"f!(8ddP)aAQ&j Z7YALUP( 9[$]La9[<c H9R;ZLR ]9\9R(R9Z[c 1_](R9[< RZ R;_ XZH_10 ([a aLR9_0 $Z[:
]AdARU& 07 _&LUP&h AP' :!9 FPUd&' YdAd&j X.Mjd&&) \$#=& N$ dW& FPUd&' YdAd&j ?_11_a LXZ[ R;_ #F$L]X(R_a I(1R9_0 &D R;_ I]([c Z1 ([D Z1a_1 Z? R;_
X.Mjd&&(a74AR&> 6Nkkj -&'&.AR 6MUR'UPk(%!! ]7`UPk Yd.&&d(YMUd& bbGg(_N=S 6NJ *([71LXR$D 'ZL1R _[R_1_a XL10L([R RZ Z1 9[ ?L1R;_1([$_ Z? R;_ I]([ Z1
c"(DURQUPkdNP(20<O%G<(8ddP)2ALU'`RAM'&.(0j57
R;_ E_RR]_\_[R ER9XL](R9Z[c Z1 ([D ZR;_1 ($R R(7_[ Z1 Z\9009Z[ \(a_
K&8_$R9Z[0 [ZR R9\_]D >]_a ([a 0_1J_a &D R;_ I]([ K&8_$R9Z[ 9[ $Z[[_$R9Z[ H9R; R;_ ';(XR_1 YY '(0_/ X1ZJ9a_a R;(R R;_ ?Z1_<Z9[<
%_(a]9[_ 9[ ($$Z1a([$_ H9R; R;_ X1ZJ909Z[0 Z? R;90 MZR9$_ H9]] [ZR &_ X1ZJ909Z[0 Z? R;90 E_$R9Z[ 0;(]] ;(J_ [Z _??_$R Z[ R;_ ]9(&9]9RD Z? ([D
;_(1a([aH9]]&_ZJ_11L]_aT
#F$L]X(R_a I(1R9_0 R;(R 1_0L]R0 ?1Z\ ([D ($R Z1 Z\9009Z[ R;(R 90 a_R_1:
I_10Z[0 \(D Z&R(9[ $ZX9_0c ?1__ Z? $;(1<_c Z? R;_ %90$]Z0L1_ \9[_a 9[ ( !9[(] K1a_1 RZ ;(J_ $Z[0R9RLR_a ?1(Lac <1Z00 [_<]9<_[$_ Z1
ER(R_\_[R ([a R;_ I]([ ?1Z\ #X96 *([71LXR$D ED0R_\0c QQ' &D LUjUdUPk H9]]?L] \90$Z[aL$RTMZRH9R;0R([a9[< ([DR;9[< 9[ R;_ I]([ RZ R;_ $Z[:
Wdd;)ee'Q7&;U5<<7=NQe0Y*( N. >I .&5M&jdUPk =N;U&j :A9 d&R&;WNPU=ARRI >I =ARRV R1(1Dc [Z I_10Z[ 0_1J9[< (0 I]([ ,a\9[90R1(RZ1 0;(]] ;(J_ Z1 9[$L1 ([D
UPk :f!f9 b%bVb!GGh N. :>9 >I K.UdUPk dN 0;U5 6APS.M;d=I YNRMdUNPj( __4( 8ddP) X_10Z[(] ]9(&9]9RD (0 R;_ 0;(1_;Z]a_1c a91_$RZ1 Z1 Z?>$_1 Z? R;_ %_&RZ1
0L&.k.&&P YNRA. 6ARRNd [.N=&jjUPk( g"g XWU.' 8L&PM&( c.' -RNN.( ]&K CN.S( ]C Z1 Q96L9a(R9[< %_&RZ1 ?Z1 ([D ($R R(7_[ Z1 Z\9009Z[ \(a_ 9[ $Z[[_$:
<GG<g78Rd&.PAdUL&RI(INM =AP($.&& N$ =WA.k&(N>dAUP A =N;I N$ dW&j& 'N=MQ&Pdj R9Z[ H9R; R;_ H9[a:LX Z1 a900Z]LR9Z[ Z? R;_ Q96L9a(R9[< %_&RZ1 Z1 ([D
>I =NPdA=dUPk =NMPj&R $N. dW& 2&>dN. :A9 >I &VQAUR(Ad d=AU.Pj?;jHTRAK7=NQ(:>9 [Z[a_&RZ1 0L&09a9(1D Z1 (?>]9(R_c _F$_XR ?Z1 ([D X_10Z[(] ]9(&9]9RD Z?
>I d&R&;WNP&(>I =NPdA=dUPk XUQNdWI [74AU.Pj Ad :cGb9 f"bV!<GG(N. :=9 >I QAUR( 0L$; I_10Z[ R;(R HZL]a [ZR ;(J_ 1_0L]R_a &LR ?Z1 ([ ($R Z1 Z\9009Z[
Ad [A=WMRjSU YdAPk BU&WR @ aNP&j __[( 8ddP)XUQNdWI [74AU.Pj( O<O ]N.dW ^A.S&d Z? 0L$; I_10Z[ R;(R 90 a_R_1\9[_a 9[ ( !9[(] K1a_1 RZ ;(J_ $Z[0R9RLR_a
Yd.&&d(<gdW -RNN.(DURQUPkdNP(20 <O%OO7[R&Aj& j;&=U$I KW&dW&. INM KNMR' RUS& ?1(Lac<1Z00[_<]9<_[$_Z1H9]]?L]\90$Z[aL$RT
dN .&=&UL& =N;U&j N$ dW&j& 'N=MQ&Pdj >I :U9 _\(9] R1([0\9009Z[ :UP KWU=W =Aj&(
Y&=dUNP<G7!N$dW&[RAP:*PTMP=dUNP9;.NLU'&j)
;R&Aj& UP=RM'& INM. &VQAUR A''.&jj9(:UU9 NP A '%:GKO a907 '&RUL&.&' >I .&dM.P
#F$_XR (0 ZR;_1H90_ X1ZJ9a_a 9[ R;_ I]([cZ[ ([a (?R_1 R;_ #??_$R9J_
QAUR(N.:UUU9UPX(X_1$ZX9_0'&RUL&.&'>I.&dM.PQAUR7
%(R_c (]] I_10Z[0 H;Z ;(J_ ;_]ac ;Z]a Z1 \(D ;Z]a '](9\0 (<(9[0R R;_
-KC^Mb G#'KG% %,C#T aMP& !( bG<b( Uj dW& .&=N.' 'Ad& $N. ;M.;Nj&j N$ %_&RZ1 Z1 ^[R_1_0R0 9[ R;_ %_&RZ1 (1_c H9R; 1_0X_$R RZ ([D 0L$; '](9\0
'&d&.QUPUPkKWU=W;A.dU&jA.&&PdUdR&'dNLNd&NPdW&[RAP7
Z1 ^[R_1_0R0c X_1\([_[R]D _[8Z9[_a ?1Z\ ([a (?R_1 R;_ #??_$R9J_ %(R_
-KC^Mb %#,%Q^M#T aMRI f( bG<b :dW& 3ENdUPk 2&A'RUP&19( Uj dW& '&A'RUP& ?1Z\" W(V $Z\\_[$9[<c $Z[aL$R9[< Z1 $Z[R9[L9[< 9[ ([D \([[_1c
$N. =AjdUPk A >ARRNd :36ARRNd19 dN A==&;d N. .&T&=d dW& [RAP78RR 6ARRNdj A==&;dUPk a91_$R]D Z1 9[a91_$R]Dc ([D 0L9Rc ($R9Z[ Z1 ZR;_1 X1Z$__a9[< Z? ([D 79[a
N. .&T&=dUPk dW& [RAP QMjd >& .&=&UL&' >I 0;U5 6APS.M;d=I YIjd&Qj( __4 :dW& W9[$]La9[<c H9R;ZLR ]9\9R(R9Z[c ([D X1Z$__a9[< 9[ ( 8La9$9(]c (1&9R1(]c
3]NdU=& AP' 6ARRNdUPk 8k&Pd19 >I !)GG ;7Q7( ;.&LAURUPk 0Ajd&.P dUQ&( NP dW& (a\9[90R1(R9J_ Z1 ZR;_1 ?Z1L\V (<(9[0R Z1 (??_$R9[< R;_ %_&RZ1 Z1
ENdUPk 2&A'RUP& Ad dW& $NRRNKUPk A''.&jj) :U9 U$ >I -U.jd 4RAjj ^AUR) 0L&.k.&&P R;_ #0R(R_c ([D Z? R;_91 X1ZX_1RDc Z1 ([D a91_$R Z1 9[a91_$R R1([0?_1__
YNRA. 6ARRNd [.N=&jjUPk 4&Pd&.( =eN 0;U5 6APS.M;d=I YNRMdUNPj( __4( -2Z Z? ([D X1ZX_1RD Z?c Z1 a91_$R Z1 9[a91_$R 0L$$_00Z1 9[ 9[R_1_0R RZc ([D Z?
YdAdUNP( [7\76NJ "G<!( ]&K CN.S( ]C <G<"GV"G<!h :UU9 U$ >I NL&.PUkWd =NM.U&. N. R;_ ?Z1_<Z9[< I_10Z[0c 9[$]La9[<c H9R;ZLR ]9\9R(R9Z[c R;_ Q96L9a(R9[<
WAP' '&RUL&.I) 0L&.k.&&P YNRA. 6ARRNd [.N=&jjUPk 4&Pd&.( =eN 0;U5 6APS.M;d=I %_&RZ1 ([a I]([ ,a\9[90R1(RZ1cZ1 ([D X1ZX_1RD Z? ([D 0L$; R1([0?_1__
YNRMdUNPj(__4(g"gXWU.'8L&PM&(c.' -RNN.(]&KCN.S(]C<GG<g7
Z1 0L$$_00Z1/ W&V _[?Z1$9[<c ]_JD9[<c (RR($;9[< W9[$]La9[<c H9R;ZLR
GAQ# PBY@ OKC^KM `#,G^MbT *d jWARR >& dW& .&j;NPjU>URUdI N$ &A=W ;A.dI ]9\9R(R9Z[c ([D X1_:8La<\_[R (RR($;\_[RVc $Z]]_$R9[< Z1 ZR;_1H90_
KWN #R&j A QNdUNP $N. AP N.'&. ;M.jMAPd dN 6APS.M;d=I ZMR& cG<%:A9 j&&SUPk 1_$ZJ_19[< &D ([D \([[_1 Z1 \_([0 H;_R;_1 a91_$R]D Z1 9[a91_$R]Dc
d&Q;N.A.I ARRNKAP=& N$ A =RAUQ $N. LNdUPk ;M.;Nj&j dN :A9 #R& jM=W QNdUNP KUdW Z? ([D 8La<\_[Rc (H(1ac a_$1__ Z1 Z1a_1 (<(9[0R R;_ %_&RZ1 Z1 R;_
&LU'&P=& UP jM;;N.d dW&.&N$( :>9 j=W&'MR& A W&A.UPk NP jM=W QNdUNP( AP' :=9 #0R(R_c([D Z? R;_91 X1ZX_1RDcZ1 ([D a91_$R Z1 9[a91_$R R1([0?_1__ Z? ([D
j=W&'MR&dW&W&A.UPkNPN.PNRAd&.dWAPdW&ENdUPk2&A'RUP&7
X1ZX_1RDZ?cZ1a91_$RZ19[a91_$R0L$$_00Z19[9[R_1_0RRZ([DZ?R;_?Z1_:
IGK'#%AG#E G#b,G%^Mb C`# ,EEAOIC^KM ,M% G#S#'C^KM K! <Z9[< I_10Z[0c 9[$]La9[<c H9R;ZLR ]9\9R(R9Z[c R;_ Q96L9a(R9[< %_&RZ1
#+#'ACKG) 'KMCG,'CE ,M% AM#+I^G#% Q#,E#ET 8PI AP' ARR ;.&V;&dUdUNP ([a I]([ ,a\9[90R1(RZ1/ W$V $1_(R9[<c X_1?_$R9[< Z1 ZR;_1H90_ _[?Z1$:
R&Aj&j N. &J&=MdN.I =NPd.A=dj PNd ;.&LUNMjRI .&T&=d&' >I dW& 2&>dN.( MPR&jj 9[< 9[ ([D \([[_1ca91_$R]D Z1 9[a91_$R]Dc([D _[$L\&1([$_ Z? ([D 79[a
:U9 j;&=U#=ARRI AjjMQ&' ;M.jMAPd dN N.'&.:j9 N$ dW& 6APS.M;d=I 4NM.d ;.UN. dN (<(9[0R R;_ %_&RZ1 Z1 R;_ #0R(R_c ([D Z? R;_91 X1ZX_1RDc Z1 ([D a91_$R
dW& 0$$&=dUL& 2Ad&(:UU9 dW& jM>T&=d N$ A QNdUNP dN AjjMQ& N. AjjMQ& AP' AjjUkP Z1 9[a91_$R R1([0?_1__ Z? ([D X1ZX_1RD Z?c Z1 a91_$R Z1 9[a91_$R 0L$$_0:
;&P'UPk NP dW& 0$$&=dUL& 2Ad&( N. :UUU9 U'&PdU#&' Aj dN >& AjjMQ&' UP dW& [RAP 0Z1 9[ 9[R_1_0R RZ ([D Z? R;_ ?Z1_<Z9[< I_10Z[0c 9[$]La9[<c H9R;ZLR
YM;;R&Q&Pd( jWARR >& '&&Q&' .&T&=d&' >I dW& 2&>dN. NP dW& 0$$&=dUL& 2Ad&h ]9\9R(R9Z[cR;_ Q96L9a(R9[< %_&RZ1 ([a I]([ ,a\9[90R1(RZ1/ WaV (00_1R:
;.NLU'&'( WNK&L&.( dWAd PNdWUPk UP dW& [RAP jWARR =AMj& dW& .&T&=dUNP( >.&A=W 9[< ([D 19<;R Z? 0_RZ??c Z? ([D 79[ac a91_$R]D Z1 9[a91_$R]Dc (<(9[0R ([D
N. d&.QUPAdUNP N$ API =NPd.A=d N$ UPjM.AP=& >&P&#dUPk dW& 2&>dN.(Udj =M..&Pd N. Z&]9<(R9Z[ aL_ R;_ %_&RZ1 Z1 R;_ #0R(R_c ([D Z? R;_91 X1ZX_1RDc Z1 ([D
$N.Q&. 'U.&=dN.j AP' N$#=&.j(dW& 0jdAd& AP'eN. dW& _U5MU'AdUPk 2&>dN.7-M.dW&.( a91_$R Z1 9[a91_$R R1([0?_1__ Z? ([D X1ZX_1RD Z?c Z1 0L$$_00Z1 9[ 9[R_1:
dW& [RAP jWARR >& '&&Q&' A QNdUNP dN AjjMQ& jM=W UPjM.AP=& =NPd.A=dj AP' API _0R RZc ([D Z? R;_ ?Z1_<Z9[< I_10Z[0c 9[$]La9[<c H9R;ZLR ]9\9R(R9Z[c
NdW&.=NPd.A=djU'&PdU#&'$N.AjjMQ;dUNP:U$API9UPdW&[RAPYM;;R&Q&Pd7
R;_ Q96L9a(R9[< %_&RZ1 ([a I]([ ,a\9[90R1(RZ1/ ([a W_V R(79[< ([D
8PI &PdUdI N>T&=dUPk dN dW& ;.N;Nj&' AjjMQ;dUNP N$ AP &J&=MdN.I =NPd.A=d N. ($R9Z[0 9[ ([D X]($_ ([a 9[ ([D \([[_1 H;(R0Z_J_1 R;(R aZ [ZR $Z[:
MP&J;U.&' R&Aj& >Aj&' NP API k.NMP'(UP=RM'UPk dW& A'&5MA=I N$ API ;.N;Nj&' ?Z1\ RZ Z1 $Z\X]D H9R; R;_ X1ZJ909Z[0 Z? R;_ I]([T MZRH9R;0R([a9[<
=M.& =RAUQ( U$ API( AjjN=UAd&' KUdW jM=W =NPd.A=d N. R&Aj&( QMjd #R& AP' j&.L& R;_ ?Z1_<Z9[<c WYV [ZR;9[< 9[ R;90 E_$R9Z[ 0;(]] X1Z;9&9R ([D I_10Z[
M;NP dW& ]NdU=& [A.dU&j A K.Udd&P N>T&=dUNP dN dW& ;.N;Nj&' AjjMQ;dUNP N$ jM=W ?1Z\ _[?Z1$9[< R;_ R_1\0 Z? R;90 I]([c R;_ E_RR]_\_[R ER9XL](R9Z[ Z1
=NPd.A=d N. R&Aj& PN RAd&. dWAP dW& [RAP \>T&=dUNP 2&A'RUP&7 -AURM.& dN dUQ&RI R;_ 'Z[>1\(R9Z[ K1a_1 9[ R;_ *([71LXR$D 'ZL1Rc ([a WNV [ZR;9[< 9[
N>T&=d dN dW& ;.N;Nj&' AjjMQ;dUNP N$ API &J&=MdN.I =NPd.A=d N. MP&J;U.&' R&Aj& R;_ I]([c R;_ %90$]Z0L1_ ER(R_\_[Rc Z1 R;_ 'Z[>1\(R9Z[ K1a_1 0;(]]
AP' API ;.N;Nj&' =M.& =RAUQ( U$ API( jWARR =NPjdUdMd& =NPj&Pd dN dW& AjjMQ;V 9\X(91 ([D Z??0_R ([a.Z1 1_$ZLX\_[R 19<;R0 Z? R;_ A[9R_a ER(R_0 Z?
dUNP N$ jM=W =NPd.A=d N. R&Aj& AP' dW& AQNMPd N$ jM=W =M.& =RAUQ( UP=RM'UPk AP ,\_19$( Z1 ([D (<_[$D Z1 9[0R1L\_[R(]9RD R;_1_Z? RZ R;_ _FR_[R R;(R
A=SPNKR&'kQ&Pd dWAd dW& 2&>dN. Uj ;.NLU'UPk A'&5MAd& AjjM.AP=& N$ $MdM.& 0L$;19<;R0\(D_F90RL[a_1(XX]9$(&]_[Z[&([71LXR$D](HT
;&.$N.QAP=&dNdW&&Jd&Pd.&5MU.&'>Iicf":>9:<97
!KG#^bMC,+'Q,^OETY&=dUNP!7"N$dW&[RAP;.NLU'&j)
*0)0"(0(#0$!%),"&-.'"'1&/0,)"'-'+%'!&-.'TY&=dUNP <G7< N$ dW&
MZ %90R19&LR9Z[ Z[ ,$$ZL[R Z? !Z1_9<[ C(F '](9\07 ]NdKUdWjdAP'UPk
[RAP:Z&R&Aj&j*Q;R&Q&Pd&'>IdW&Y&ddR&Q&PdYdU;MRAdUNP\.'&.9;.NLU'&j)
API NdW&. ;.NLUjUNP W&.&UP( PN ;AIQ&Pd N. NdW&. 'Ujd.U>MdUNP jWARR >& QA'&
!Z1 R;_ (JZ9a([$_ Z? aZL&Rc [ZR;9[< ;_1_9[ 90 9[R_[a_a RZ ]9\9R Z1 MP'&. dW& [RAP NP A==NMPd N$ API AP' ARR 4RAUQj N$ API $N.&UkP jdAd& AP'eN.
ZR;_1H90_ \Za9?D R;_ 1_]_(0_0 0_R ?Z1R; 9[ ([a 9\X]_\_[R_a &D R;_ '&;A.dQ&Pd(Ak&Pd(MPUd(AMdWN.UdI N. UPjd.MQ&PdARUdI dW&.&N$ :A3-N.&UkPXAJUPk
E_RR]_\_[RER9XL](R9Z[([aE_RR]_\_[RER9XL](R9Z[K1a_1T
FPUd19( $N. A dAJ Ajj&jj&' N. Ajj&jjA>R& AkAUPjd dW& 2&>dN. AP'eN. Udj ;.N;&.dI
C;_E_RR]_\_[RER9XL](R9Z[K1a_1_FX1_00]DX1ZJ9a_0"
AP'API.&RAd&';&PARdU&j($&&j(=WA.k&jN.UPd&.&jd:A3-N.&UkPXAJ4RAUQ197
5K[ R;_ E_RR]_\_[R #??_$R9J_ %(R_c 0L&8_$R RZ R;_ R_1\0 Z? R;_ 2Ad&')aMP& f(bG<b
GIGL:EJ:%:DOIN45(I
ER9XL](R9Z[c_($; Z? W9V R;_ %_&RZ1 ([a R;_ 'Z\\9RR__ ?L]]D ([a >[(]]D [84+F_Y`* YX8], B*0+_ @ a\]0Y __[( _AM.A 2ALUj aNP&j :6A. ]N7 b!cf9( 2ALU'
1_]_(0_ ([a a90$;(1<_ R;_ ELXXZ1R9[< MZR_;Z]a_10c R;_ E_$L1_a 6&.d&PdWAR :48 6A. ]N7<fgfb!9( aNjWMA ^7-.U&' :48 6A. ]N7<%<"!<9(XUQNdWI
^[a_[RL1_ C1L0R__ ([a R;_91 1_0X_$R9J_ G_]_(0_a I(1R9_0c_($; 9[ R;_91 [7 4AU.Pj :6A. ]N7 !bb%9( O<O ]N.dW ^A.S&d Yd.&&d( <gdW -RNN.( [7\7 6NJ %gG"(
$(X($9R9_0 (0 0L$; ([a W99V R;_ ELXXZ1R9[< MZR_;Z]a_10c9[ R;_91 $(X($9: DURQUPkdNP( 2&RAKA.& <O%OOV%gG" :4NM.U&. <O%G<9( X&R&;WNP&) :cGb9 f"bV
R9_0 (0 0L$;c ?L]]D ([a >[(]]D 1_]_(0_ ([a a90$;(1<_ R;_ %_&RZ1c R;_ !<GG( -A=jUQUR&) :cGb9 f"bV!!GG( 0QAUR) RTNP&j?;jHTRAK7=NQ( '>&.d&PdWAR?
'Z\\9RR__ ([a R;_91 1_0X_$R9J_ G_]_(0_a I(1R9_0c_($; 9[ R;_91 $(X($9: ;jHTRAK7=NQ(T$.U&'?;jHTRAK7=NQ(d=AU.Pj?;jHTRAK7=NQ(4NMPj&R dN 2&>dN. AP'
R9_0 (0 0L$;c?1Z\ ([D ([a (]] $](9\0c$(L0_0 Z? ($R9Z[c]9(&9]9R9_0c$1Z00: 2&>dN.UP[Njj&jjUNP
$](9\0c $ZL[R_1$](9\0 ([a a_\([a0 R;_D ;(J_c ;(ac Z1 \9<;R ;(J_ 9[ <
XW& RAjd $NM. 'UkUdj N$ dW& 2&>dN./j $&'&.AR dAJ U'&PdU#=AdUNP PMQ>&. A.&
([D 79[a Z1 [(RL1_ H;(R0Z_J_1c H;_R;_1 (1909[< X1_X_R9R9Z[ Z1 XZ0R: bb"!7XW&2&>dN./jQAURUPkA''.&jjUj<c%6A.dR&ddYd.&&d(^A.R>N.N(^8G<g"b7
X_R9R9Z[c H;_R;_1 ]_<(] Z1 _6L9R(&]_c H;_R;_1 \(RL1_ Z1 $Z[R9[<_[Rc b
4A;UdARUH&' d&.Qj PNd '&#P&' W&.&UP jWARR WAL& dW& jAQ& Q&APUPk Aj
H;_R;_1 ]96L9a(R_a Z1 L[]96L9a(R_ac 9[ _($; $(0_ ZR;_1 R;([ 0L$; Aj=.U>&'UPdW&[RAP7

XF B) =\? UX51X;A2XS[ =84684A2X8SO 'LaLK =#!-K%E \!B) ?B!-a =EGDKFZO KF X__!FE!@ -EBDEBK>!EFO %+ 06,O
S82X=^ 8\` QXP Y^A4XS[ 8S =8S\X4TA2X8S 8\ 2Y^ W8XS2 =YA62^4 .. 6UAS 8\ =\? UX51X;A2XS[
=84684A2X8S 'LaLK =YX=A[8 \X4^ ?4X=V =8T6ASR AS; /\? UX51X;A2XS[ =84684A2X8S 'LaLK
/^UU30XUU^ \X4^ ?4X=V =8T6ASR AS; 2Y^ XS314AS=^ 68UX=R ?1R?A=V 3^22U^T^S2
24AS3A=2X8S3 XS=84684A2^; 2Y^4^XSH QXXP 082XS[ AS; 8?W^=2X8S ;^A;UXS^3 4^UA2XS[ 2Y^4^28H
AS; QXXXP 2Y^ ;^A;UXS^ \84 \XUXS[ 6488\3 8\ =UAXT 4^UA2XS[ 28 2Y^ 3166U^T^S2AU ?A4 ;A2^ \84
A3?^3283 6^438SAU XSW14R =UAXT3 A[AXS32 2Y^ ;^?2843
6U^A3^ 2AV^ S82X=^ )Li) =0 #-+KH F\` F\GF` !Z" TK,(KPi)K0M !/+-^` N]I]i !LKQiM/ ZK+O "+KQI !/1-i0d i0P 3Z"
TK,(KPi)K0M !/+-^` N]I]i 3OHH*'KHHO ZK+O "+KQI !/1-i0d bQ/HHOQ)K'OHd` )LO 8lOh)/+*6a` )LO POh)/+* K0 -/**O**K/0 K0 )LO*O QLi-)O+ GG Qi*O*
NKHOP )LO V/K0) !Li-)O+ GG <Hi0 /N !Z" TK,(KPi)K0M !/+-/+i)K/0 N]I]i !LKQiM/ ZK+O "+KQI !/1-i0d i0P 3Z" TK,(KPi)K0M !/+-/+i)K/0`
N]I]i 3OHH*'KHHO ZK+O "+KQI !/1-i0d b)LO 8<Hi06a i0P i PK*QH/*(+O *)i)O1O0) gK)L +O*-OQ) )/ )LO <Hi0 b)LO 8lK*QH/*(+O 9)i)O1O0)6a gK)L
)LO 50K)OP 9)i)O* "i0I+(-)Qd !/(+) N/+ )LO R/+)LO+0 lK*)+KQ) /N !iHKN/+0Ki b)LO 8"i0I+(-)Qd !/(+)6a^
6U^A3^ 2AV^ \142Y^4 S82X=^ )Li) /0 V(0O D` F\GF` )LO "i0I+(-)Qd !/(+) O0)O+OP /+PO+* bKa i--+/'K0M )LO
iPO,(iQd /N )LO lK*QH/*(+O 9)i)O1O0)` i0P bKKa i--+/'K0M QO+)iK0 -+/QOP(+O* +OHi)K0M )/ )LO */HKQK)i)K/0 /N '/)O* )/ iQQO-) /+ +OJOQ) )LO
<Hi0 b)LO 8<+/QOP(+O* =+PO+6a^
6U^A3^ 2AV^ \142Y^4 S82X=^ )Li) /0 9O-)O1hO+ B` F\GF i) G>E\ -^1^` )LO "i0I+(-)Qd !/(+) *LiHH Q/0P(Q) i
LOi+K0M /0 Q/0NK+1i)K/0 /N )LO <Hi0` K0 !/(+)+//1 F\G /N )LO "i0I+(-)Qd !/(+)` GE\\ !Hid 9)+OO)` =iIHi0P` !iHKN/+0Ki ?DBGF b)LO
8!/0NK+1i)K/0 XOi+K0M6a i0P )Li) )LO !/0NK+1i)K/0 XOi+K0M gKHH Q/0)K0(O` )/ )LO Oe)O0) 0OQO**i+d` /0 )LO Pi)Ob*a i0P )K1Ob*a
i00/(0QOP K0 /-O0 !/(+) i) )LO !/0NK+1i)K/0 XOi+K0M^
6U^A3^ 2AV^ \142Y^4 S82X=^ )Li)` -(+*(i0) )/ )LO <+/QOP(+O* =+PO+` X/HPO+* /N "i+ li)O #*hO*)/* <O+*/0iH
W0J(+d !HiK1* i0P 9(--HO1O0)iH "i+ li)O #*hO*)/* <O+*/0iH W0J(+d !HiK1* bh/)L i* PONK0OP K0 )LO <Hi0a gL/ gK*L )/ '/)O gLO)LO+ )/
iQQO-) /+ +OJOQ) )LO <Hi0 1(*) POHK'O+ i Q/1-HO)OP hiHH/) /+ 1i*)O+ hiHH/) )/> \BKFa[)-a)B UU6O *,& SEB># UK3K__) 3>B))>O 3<!>) $,&O
=#!-K%EO X__!FE!@ $J$&(O A>>F` =\?L/\? ?K__E>!F%O @E >#K> !> !@ K-><K__Z B)-)!:)+ EF EB I)'EB) A<%<@> ,*O ,J., Q>#) 90E>!F%
;)K+_!F)7PM
6U^A3^ 2AV^ \142Y^4 S82X=^ )Li)` -(+*(i0) )/ )LO <+/QOP(+O* =+PO+` /hJOQ)K/0*` KN i0d` )/ )LO Q/0NK+1i)K/0 /N )LO
<Hi0 1(*) hO K0 g+K)K0M` *O))K0M N/+)L OiQL i0P O'O+d hi*K* N/+ /hJOQ)K/0^ 3<-# EIc)->!EF@ G<@> I) '!_)+ ]!># >#) =_)Ba E' >#)
?KFaB<D>-Z =E<B>O .*JJ =_KZ 3>B))>O 3<!>) *JJO 8Ka_KF+O =K_!'EBF!K b($.,O KF+ @)B:)+ <DEF Q!P WE@)D# ;M \BKFaO \BKFa[)-a)B
UU6O *,& SEB># UK3K__) 3>B))>O 3<!>) $,&O =#!-K%EO X__!FE!@ $J$&(O KF+ Q!!P TKB%KB)> YM T-[))O 8''!-) E' >#) 1F!>)+ 3>K>)@
2B<@>))O .*J. =_KZ 3>B))>O " $bJSO 8Ka_KF+O =K_!'EBF!K b($.,O @E >#K> >#)Z KB) K-><K__Z B)-)!:)+ EF EB I)'EB) A<%<@> ,*O ,J.,
Q>#) 98Ic)->!EF ;)K+_!F)7PM
6U^A3^ 2AV^ \142Y^4 S82X=^ )Li) )LO <Hi0 Oe-+O**Hd K0Q/+-/+i)O* *O))HO1O0)* b)LO 8W0*(+i0QO 9O))HO1O0)*6a )Li)
)LO lOh)/+* Li'O +OiQLOP gK)L N/(+ /N )LOK+ K0*(+i0QO Qi++KO+*> Xi+)N/+P #QQKPO0) i0P W0PO10K)d !/1-i0d` "K)(1K0/(* !i*(iH)d
!/+-/+i)K/0` #![ W0*(+i0QO !/1-i0d i0P 9iNO)d Ri)K/0iH !i*(iH)d !/1-i0d^ 7LO W0*(+i0QO 9O))HO1O0)* -+/'KPO )Li) OiQL 0i1OP
K0*(+i0QO Qi++KO+ gKHH +O-(+QLi*O iHH -/HKQKO* K**(OP hd )Li) K0*(+O+ )/` /+ N/+ )LO hO0ONK) /N` )LO lOh)/+*` N+OO i0P QHOi+ /N iHH QHiK1*`
K0)O+O*)* /+ O0Q(1h+i0QO*` -(+*(i0) )/ GG 5^9^!^ && EBEbha` bNa i0P b1a` gK)L iHH QHiK1* )/ i))iQL )/ )LO -+/QOOP* /N )LO W0*(+i0QO
9O))HO1O0)*` i0P gK)L iHH QHiK1i0)* )/ hO O0J/K0OP N+/1 -(+*(K0M i0d QHiK1* +OHi)K0M )/ )LO -/HKQKO* -(+QLi*OP hd )LO K0*(+O+*^ #*
1/+O N(HHd *O) N/+)L K0 )LO <Hi0 i0P lK*QH/*(+O 9)i)O1O0)` )LO lOh)/+* -+/JOQ) )Li) )LO -+/QOOP* /N )LO W0*(+i0QO 9O))HO1O0)* gKHH
OeQOOP 2GB 1KHHK/0` )/ hO PK*)+Kh()OP -(+*(i0) )/ )LO )O+1* /N )LO <Hi0^ 2#) XF@<BKF-) 3)>>_)G)F>@ KF+ >#) 6_KF +E-<G)F>@
!F-_<+) B)_)K@)@ KF+ E>#)B DBE>)->!EF@ @<-# K@ !Fc<F->!EF@ !F 'K:EB E' >#) @)>>_!F% !F@<BKF-) -KBB!)B@M =_K!GKF>@ ]!># -_K!G@
>#K> GKZ I) -E:)B)+ <F+)B >#) !F@<BKF-) DE_!-!)@ >#K> KB) >#) @<Ic)-> E' >#) XF@<BKF-) 3)>>_)G)F>@ GKZ I) K'')->)+ KF+
@#E<_+ B):!)] >#) '<__ >)BG@ E' >#) 6_KF KF+ >#) XF@<BKF-) 3)>>_)G)F>@M AFZ EIc)->!EF@ >E >#) XF@<BKF-) 3)>>_)G)F>@ G<@> I)
'!_)+ KF+ @)B:)+ IZ >#) 8Ic)->!EF ;)K+_!F)^
6U^A3^ 2AV^ \142Y^4 S82X=^ >#K> EF W<F) (O ,J., >#) ?KFaB<D>-Z =E<B> )F>)B)+ KF EB+)B Q>#)
93<DD_)G)F>K_ ?KB ;K>) 8B+)B7P )@>KI_!@#!F% W<_Z .$O ,J., Q>#) 93<DD_)G)F>K_ ?KB ;K>)7P K@ >#) _K@> +K>) 'EB '!_!F% E' K
-EGD_)>)+ KF+ @!%F)+ DBEE' E' -_K!G QK 96BEE' E' =_K!G7P IZ KFZ D)B@EF ]!># KF K@I)@>E@NB)_K>)+ D)B@EFK_ !Fc<BZ -_K!G EB
]BEF%'<_ +)K># -_K!G K%K!F@> )!>#)B =\? U!C<!+K>!F% =EBDM 'LaLK =#!-K%E \!B) ?B!-a =EGDKFZ EB /\? U!C<!+K>!F% =EBDM 'LaLK
/)__@:!__) \!B) ?B!-a =EGDKFZO ]#E ]K@ <FK]KB) E' >#) -EF+!>!EFQ@P %!:!F% B!@) >E #!@ EB #)B -_K!G K@ E' \)IB<KBZ .bO ,JJ,M
7LO NKHOP <+//N /N !HiK1 N/+1 1(*) bKa hO g+K))O0 K0 [0MHK*L` bKKa hO PO0/1K0i)OP K0 50K)OP 9)i)O* l/HHi+*` bKKKa Q/0N/+1 *(h*)i0)KiHHd )/
=NNKQKiH "i0I+(-)Qd Z/+1 R/^ G\` i0P bK'a hO *KM0OP hd )LO !HiK1i0) /+` KN )LO QHiK1i0) K* 0/) i0 K0PK'KP(iH` hd i0 i()L/+KcOP iMO0) /N
)LO !HiK1i0)^ k/( *L/(HP i))iQL )/ d/(+ Q/1-HO)OP <+//N /N !HiK1 N/+1 Q/-KO* /N i0d P/Q(1O0)* (-/0 gLKQL *(QL QHiK1 K* hi*OP bKN
'/H(1K0/(*` i))iQL i *(11i+d i0P]/+ i0 Oe-Hi0i)K/0 i* )/ gLd )LO P/Q(1O0)* i+O 0/) i'iKHihHOa^ k/( 1id iQQO** i NKHHihHO -+//N /N
QHiK1 N/+1 i) )LO N/HH/gK0M iPP+O**> L))->]]ggg^(*Q/(+)*^M/'](*Q/(+)*]:(HO*#0P</HKQKO*]+(HO*]"UjZ/+1*j!(++O0)]"j\G\^-PN^
6U^A3^ 2AV^ \142Y^4 S82X=^ )Li)` i* *O) N/+)L K0 )LO 9(--HO1O0)iH "i+ li)O =+PO+` i0d -O+*/0 L/HPK0M i0
i*hO*)/*_+OHi)OP -O+*/0iH K0J(+d QHiK1 /+ g+/0MN(H POi)L QHiK1 iMiK0*) OK)LO+ !Z" TK,(KPi)K0M !/+-^ N]I]i !LKQiM/ ZK+O "+KQI !/1-i0d
/+ 3Z" TK,(KPi)K0M !/+-^ N]I]i 3OHH*'KHHO ZK+O "+KQI !/1-i0d gL/ gi* (0igi+O /N )LO Q/0PK)K/0b*a MK'K0M +K*O )/ LK* /+ LO+ QHiK1 i* /N
ZOh+(i+d G?` F\\F` h() gL/ NiKH* )/ NKHO i <+//N /N !HiK1 hON/+O )LO 9(--HO1O0)iH "i+ li)O` *LiHH hO N/+O'O+ hi++OP` O*)/--OP i0P
O0J/K0OP N+/1 i**O+)K0M *(QL QHiK1` i0P )LO lOh)/+* i0P )LOK+ O*)i)O* *LiHH hO N/+O'O+ PK*QLi+MOP N+/1 i0d i0P iHH K0POh)OP0O** /+
HKihKHK)d gK)L +O*-OQ) )/ *(QL QHiK1` i0P *(QL -O+*/0 *LiHH 0/) hO -O+1K))OP )/ '/)O /0 )LO <Hi0 /+ -i+)KQK-i)O K0 i0d PK*)+Kh()K/0 K0 )LO
lOh)/+*f QLi-)O+ GG Qi*O*^
!/-KO* /N )LO <Hi0` lK*QH/*(+O 9)i)O1O0) bK0QH(PK0M [eLKhK)*a` 4/)K0M <+/QOP(+O*` W0PK'KP(iH "iHH/)* i0P Si*)O+ "iHH/)*`
)LO <+/QOP(+O* =+PO+ i0P )LO 9(--HO1O0)iH "i+ li)O =+PO+ i+O i'iKHihHO /0HK0O i) L))->]]ggg^NMHH-^Q/1]NK+Oh+KQI /+ hd g+K))O0 +O,(O*)
)/ VO+O1d !^ UHOK01i0` Z:#RUY[!U[: TT<` EFC R/+)L Ti9iHHO 9)+OO)` 9(K)O BFC` !LKQiM/` WHHK0/K* B\BCD^
li)OP> V(0O D` F\GF

"d>

!Z" TW;5l#7WRY !=:<=:#7W=R` N]I]i

!XW!#Y= ZW:[ ":W!U !=S<#Rk #Rl 3Z"
TW;5l#7WRY !=:<=:#7W=R` N]I]i 3[TT94WTT[
ZW:[ ":W!U !=S<#Rk
)-) "#-+!( &* '.,$%
=0O /N )LOK+ i))/+0Od*

USA TODAYs Affluent

Readers Have Mass
Buying Power
Contact us to promote
your product in our
SHOP TODAY or
SHOP FOR GIFTS TODAY
advertising features.
1-800-397-0070
usatoday@russelljohns.com

4^51^32 \84 XS2^4^32

S82X=^ 28 ;X3A;0AS2A[^; ?13XS^33 ^S2^464X3^3 Q;?^P
XS=U1;XS[ TXS84X2RO /8T^S AS; 3TAUU ?13XS^33^3
9(1K)/1/ !/+-/+i)K/0 /N #1O+KQi K* *OOIK0M ,(iHKNKOP i0P QO+)KNKOP *(hQ/0)+iQ)/+* )/ -i+)KQK-i)O K0 )LO
*(--Hd i0P POHK'O+d /N GE\ ROg "K_TO'OH <i**O0MO+ :iKHQi+* K0QH(PK0M i**/QKi)OP Si0(iH*` 9-i+O
<i+)* i0P 9-OQKiH [,(K-1O0) N/+ )LO !iHKN/+0Ki lO-i+)1O0) /N 7+i0*-/+)i)K/0 b!iH)+i0*a i0P )LO WHHK0/K*
lO-i+)1O0) /N 7+i0*-/+)i)K/0 bWl=7a J/K0) -+/Q(+O1O0) -+/-/*iH )Li) K* P(O #(M(*) GA` F\GF^
<+K1i+d i+Oi* N/+ l"[ -i+)KQK-i)K/0 i+O )LO N/HH/gK0M>
!
9LOO)1O)iH Nih+KQi)K/0` K0QH(PK0M Q())K0M` hO0PK0M gOHPK0M h/)L LOi'd . HKML) *)iK0HO**
. Qi+h/0 *)OOH
!
[HOQ)+KQiH -i0OH*` Q/0)iK0K0M +OHid*` QK+Q(K) h+OiIO+*` HKML)K0M` Q/11(0KQi)K/0*
!
[0MK0OO+K0M 9O+'KQO*` 9d*)O1 9iNO)d #0iHd*K*` ZS[#` [SW][S! #0iHd*K*` ZK+O 9iNO)d
#0iHd*K*
!
<Hd1O)iH Zih+KQi)K/0 K0QH(PK0M -i0OH i**O1hHd
!
W0P(*)+KiH *(--Hd` Ni*)O0O+*` *OiHi0)*` iPLO*K'O*` )i-O*` gK+O )O+1K0iH*` O)Q^
!
<H(1hK0M . OHOQ)+KQiH NK))K0M* . Q/1-/0O0)*
!
:iKH 'OLKQHO *Oi)K0M` Qi+-O)K0M` NH//+K0M` i0P /)LO+ K0)O+K/+ N(+0K*LK0M*
!
#**O1hHd /N 1OQLi0KQiH]OHOQ)+KQiH O,(K-1O0)
!
7+i0*-/+)i)K/0
!
!HO+KQiH` P/Q(1O0)i)K/0` 1i0(iH*
#HH *(--HKO+* gL/ i+O K0)O+O*)OP *L/(HP *O0P i HO))O+ /N K0)O+O*) iH/0M gK)L i0 K0N/+1i)K/0 -iQIO) bE
*O)*a Q/0)iK0K0M>
!
!/1-i0d -+/NKHO^
!
9iHO* '/H(1O* N/+ )LO -i*) )L+OO dOi+*^
!
[ei1-HO* /N -+/P(Q)*]*O+'KQO* /NNO+OP i0P NiQKHK)KO* HK*)^
!
TK*) /N Q(*)/1O+* gK)L -L/0O 0(1hO+* i0P Q/0)iQ) K0PK'KP(iH^
!
!/-d /N l"[ !O+)KNKQi)K/0
6_)K@) @)F+ +)>K!_@ E' ZE<B -KDKI!_!>!)@ >E`
9)O'O :OLiI% l"[ !//+PK0i)/+
9(1K)/1/ !/+-/+i)K/0 /N #1O+KQi
FED\ #+HK0M)/0 XOKML)* :/iP% 9(K)O B\C
#+HK0M)/0 XOKML)*` WT B\\\C
7OH> b@DAa C?E_FCGC
Zie> b@DAa FF@_CC\F
[1iKH>*)O'O^+OLiI$*(1K)/1/Q/+-^Q/1
'*5!+353 &3/23/0+!34 3$ )5%/!(0 !- 04 "1*06 .223/+*4!+# "5263#%/

8A

TUESDAY, JUNE 12, 2012

USA TODAY

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

and unity to help make the USA truly one nation."

'

-Allen H. Neuharth, Founder, Sept. 15, 1982

CHAIRMAN

David L. Hunke
PRESIDENT AND PUBLISHER

Larry Kramer

EXECUTIVE VICE PRESIDENT,

GENERAL MANAGER

Susie Ellwood

EXECUTIVE EDITOR

Susan Weiss

EXECUTIVE EDITOR/DISTRIBUTION

Chet Czarniak

EDITOR, EDITORIAL PAGE

Brian Gallagher

Todays debate: Animal welfare

Activists and egg producers

cross the road to compromise
Most of the nations 285 million egg-laying
hens spend their lives in spaces no bigger than a
letter-sized piece of paper, barely able to move
about freely, turn around or spread their wings.
Animal-welfare activists have battled state by
state for years to change that, taking on a wellfunded egg production industry. As grassroots
campaigns go, the activists have done well, but
they knew the fight could go on for years and
burn through tens of millions of dollars while
animals continued to suffer.
Now, though, theres hope for the hens because
a strange thing happened on the way to the next
skirmish. The activOUR VIEW
ists and the industry reached a comDeal on hen cages promise, pending
in Congress, that
shows the way
involves phasing in
larger enriched cages, with a percentage of the
industry installing new cages every six years for
the next 18 years.
The story of how this deal came about holds a
larger message for antagonists in weightier issues
such as immigration, climate change and banking
regulation: Pay attention and see how its done.
Four years ago, few would have predicted compromise in the great egg fight. In California in
2008, the United Egg Producers and the Humane
Society of the U.S. each spent $10 million in a
battle over Proposition 2, which mandated that
chickens be raised in environments where they
could move about freely, producing what are
known as cage-free eggs.
On Election Day, Proposition 2 passed by 64%,
hammering home the point that consumers
cared about the treatment of farm animals, even
if it meant slightly higher prices at the supermarket.
The fight moved from California to the Midwest and back to Oregon and Washington state.
Along the way, both sides realized that they had
as much to lose as to gain. Even if the egg
producers beat back some measures, theyd be
left with a patchwork of regulations, making it
difficult to market eggs across the country. Humane Society leaders knew that no matter how
long the fight went on, theyd probably never win
in Iowa, the nations No. 1 egg producer, which
has no ballot initiative process.
United Egg Producers President Gene Gregory
and Humane Society President Wayne Pacelle

By Rob Rogers, Pittsburgh Post-Gazette, United Feature Syndicate

Letters

Hold faith leaders accountable

for abuses of power

By Robert F. Bukaty, AP

Production line: The U.S. has about 285 million

egg-laying hens. Iowa is No. 1 in egg production.
began communicating through an intermediary.
Pacelle went to the United Kingdom to see a
facility that used enriched cages, larger enclosures with perches, nests and scratching pads
that allowed the chickens to act like chickens.
Though cages, even bigger ones, werent his first
choice, Pacelle said farmers told him mortality
rates were lower, egg production was up, the
birds were happier and so were the employees
working with them.
By last summer, the two sides reached the
compromise thats now being pushed in Congress
by an odd-couple group of liberal Democrats and
conservative Republicans.
Critics remain, and passage is not a done deal.
Groups representing livestock farmers fear that if
activists win this round, theyll be seeking more
humane housing for other animals. The American
Farm Bureau Federation claims that egg prices
will skyrocket, as they did in the European Union
after a similar measure took effect this year. But in
the EU, there was no phase-in period. Farmers
waited until the deadline, causing farms to close,
production to slow, and shortages and hoarding
to spur high prices.
In the U.S., a study done for the egg producers
found that the gradual changes would add about
10 cents to a carton of eggs by 2025, which cost an
average $1.83 in April.
Less than a penny an egg to treat animals
humanely doesn't sound like too high a price.
Especially if it comes with a rare lesson in how to
get things done in deadlocked Washington.

Not what its cracked up to be

By Bob Stallman

The measure would replace decades of sciencebased animal care with a strict mandate for
on-farm egg production. The bill creates a precedent for pointless federal government intrusion on
all livestock and poultry farms across the country,
while pre-empting state law and regulation.
This bill is fueled by the ruthless political goals
of an animal rights group. The overblown rhetoric
deployed against conventional egg production is
shameless.
The top priority of people who work with farm
animals daily is to raise healthy animals, which
results in healthy and affordable food for Americans. Publicly funded research has provided improved housing and animal care standards over
the past several decades, and farmers have
steadily adopted these improvements.
Heavy-handed government mandates will impose significant hardships on Americas egg farmers and raise the cost of one of the most affordable
and nutritious foods. Theres just no way to put a
sunny side on another bad idea from Washington.

One of Americas favorite breakfast staples

could soon become a lot more expensive, whether scrambled, poached or boiled. If the Egg Products Inspection Act Amendments of 2012 become
law, consumers will
have no choice but to
OPPOSING VIEW
pay the price.
Law would raise Conventionally
produced eggs, the
egg prices, set
most popular type,
bad precedent
represent more than
90% of eggs purchased by consumers. U.S. farmers produce eggs
in a variety of hen housing systems, from humane, science-based conventional systems to
more expensive and labor intensive options such
as cage-free, free-range and organic eggs. Farmers
who produce for these markets are already providing consumers a marketplace choice.
Eliminating conventionally produced eggs
would needlessly raise the price for everyone and
deny cost-conscious consumers the opportunity
Bob Stallman, a rice and cattle farmer in Colto purchase eggs that are not only humanely ombus, Texas, is president of the American Farm
produced but also more affordable.
Bureau Federation.
.

Et cetera

Smart insights on the news of the day

Daniel Yergin, The New York Times:
America needs a new political discourse on energy. This would recognize the emerging reality that
the U.S. has turned around as an
energy producer and is on a major upswing. And the impact will
be measured not just in energy security and the balance of payments. Energy development also turns out to be an engine for job
creation and economic growth something that
would hardly have been considered the last time
we were electing a president.

Our commitment to accuracy

To report corrections
or clarifications,
contact Standards Editor
Brent Jones at
1-800-872-7073 or e-mail
accuracy@usatoday.com

Eva Syrovy, The Denver Post: If you ask my

sixth-grade science students about their posthigh school plans, youll get a single answer: Go to
college. . . . If I could pour (advice) into some part
of the brain they could access later, say at age 18,
this is what Id say: Know what you want. Be
willing to defer the goodies. Get familiar with the
system. Get a Pell Grant if you can; if not, ask your
parents to share the load. Attend an in-state,
public institution. Support candidates who understand the importance of a low interest rate for
student loans. Study something that can lead to a
job in a high-demand field.

To comment
For print: e-mail letters@usatoday.com or mail to
7950 Jones Branch Drive, McLean, VA, 22108. Letters
are edited for length and accuracy. Please be sure to
include a verifiable name, address and day and evening phone numbers.
Online: Register your opinions at opinion.usatoday.com or at facebook.com/usatodayopinion.
Content submitted to USA TODAY may appear in
print, digital or other forms.

During a 40-hour training program to qualify as a religious issue! They dont deserve First Amenda volunteer hot-line crisis advocate for sexual ment protection. Contraception is a public health
assault victims, I was told rape was an unfin- issue, and we should provide free birth control to
ished murder. That statement resonated with all women who want it. Pedophile priests are
me as I read the article Case reignites sex-abuse criminals and should be defrocked and turned
crisis (News, Friday). The article, about the trial over to civil authorities. With all the hunger,
of a priest charged with child endangerment, poverty, war and overpopulation, the church
reported that since 1950, there have been more should be concentrating on larger moral issues.
than 16,000 (reported) victims of child sexual
Bernice Durbin
abuse perpetrated by a faith
Crossville, Tenn.
leader. In this particular case,
Roman Catholic faith leaders.
Birth control risks
Sadly, statistics reveal that
this kind of abuse of power is
In your editorial on birth
not limited to Roman Catholic
control, you forgot to mention
leaders. Peruse the Survivors
possible side effects of oral
Network of those Abused by
contraceptives: blood clots,
Priests website or The Hope of
deep vein thrombosis, blurred
Survivors website to see how
vision, high blood pressure,
pervasive clergy sexual abuse
headaches, strokes and heart
is. Furthermore, victims are ofattacks. Do I have to say it?
ten adult women, but news
Doesnt sound like preventive
reports typically focus on child
health to me.
victims.
Kathleen Richardson
What would our political
Bradenton, Fla.
leaders do if more than 16,000
children had died from some
Access is important
other negligent behavior perpetrated by an adult? I am sure
As an obstetrician/gynecolthey would create laws to betogist, I thought of my patients
AP
ter protect children from an
as I read your editorial on conOn trial: Monsignor William Lynn
unnecessary death. Predatory
traception and Bishop David
has been charged with child enfaith leaders prey on the vulZubiks opposing view, We
dangerment and conspiracy.
nerable: young and adult. The
did not pick this fight (Friday).
perpetrators need to be held accountable.
The women I see depend on affordable access to
Thank you for keeping this issue in the fore- effective birth control to stay healthy, and they
front of news coverage; we cannot eradicate this deserve insurance that meets their needs whethsocial problem if it remains hidden.
er or not they work for religiously affiliated inSuzanne Cyr stitutions.
Rye, N.H.
One of my patients, 25 and newly married, has
a severe congenital heart disease. Pregnancy
would be life-threatening; she has a 50% chance
Hypocrisy of Catholic Church
of dying if she carries a baby to term. She isnt
I was fascinated by two pieces Friday featuring willing to take that risk.
the Catholic Church, one article about the trial in
She cant rely on condoms, which are effective
Philadelphia of a priest charged with child en- only 85% of the time, and the pill isnt safe with
dangerment, and the editorial on the contracep- her heart condition. Together we agreed that the
tion mandate (Both sides overreach as birth- intrauterine device would be best, a safe and
control battle rages on, Our view, Contraception effective method that costs $800. She was able to
mandate debate).
afford it only because her jobs insurance paid for
The trial brought up the Catholic clergys abuse it in full. If she worked for one of the institutions
of children and the churchs misogynistic stand now in court over contraception coverage, she
on birth control. A bunch of elderly, celibate men would be suffering financially or gambling with
tell women not to use contraceptives, but they try her life all in the name of someone elses
to protect pedophile priests! I left the Catholic religious freedom.
Church 50 years ago because of the hypocrisy. I
Sara Pentlicky
have lost all respect for the Catholic clergy.
Physicians for Reproductive Choice
Further, neither birth control nor pedophilia is
and Health; Philadelphia

Haiku Your View

Science departments get

support from grant money

Concerning the contention that the hard sciences are more costly to teach than other disciplines, and that students in science programs
should be charged more, opposing view writer
Christophe Pierre neglects one important factor:
the money laboratory sciences pull into their
institutions (Tuition reflects market realities,
College tuition debate, June 5).
Laboratory-based science programs, at least
programs of the caliber of those at the University
of Illinois (where Pierre is vice president for
academic affairs), are expected to do original and
basic research. They are also expected to attract
grant money from the government or private
industry to support such research.
These funds are used to buy new equipment, at
no cost to the institution, and in my experience, a
portion of such funds are extracted to pay for
lighting, basic repair and other services the university would normally pay for out of pocket. The
ability of faculty to keep their laboratories, or
even their positions, often depend on the money
they garner.
When was the last time the English, history or
business departments hauled down outside money of this type?
William Biazzo
West Chester, Pa.
USA TODAY MANAGEMENT
Myron Maslowsky, SVP, Finance/Admin
Mindy Fetterman, VP, Content Strategy
Mitch Gelman, VP, Digital Product
Susan Motiff, VP, Strategic Planning

EDITORS
David Colton, Content
Lee Horwich, Content
Patty Michalski, Mobile
Robert Robinson, Production
David Teeuwen, Digital
Owen Ullmann, Print

ADVERTISING SALES
Mary Murcko, President, National Sales
Maureen Consavage, VP, New York
Dan Thomas, VP, Strategic Accounts

The poetry contest is

back! Submit your haiku
about a national or international news event
using #usatodayhaiku
on Twitter. The first-,
second- and third-place
2008 USA TODAY photo
winners will get their
poems published in USA
TODAY. You must follow @USATOpinion to
win. For a complete list of rules, visit
opinion.usatoday.com.

Walmart pays fair wages

Im not a big supporter of Walmart. I shop

there, and it provides good products at a good
value. It also provides a host of jobs. I do take
issue with singling out Walmart as an evil, uncaring entity (Scraping by at Walmart, Cover
story, Money, Friday). Many jobs in the U.S. pay
much less than $11 per hour for a full-time job.
Yes, it is a struggle to make ends meet at that
wage, but it is a fair wage for the work. My
suggestion to people who dont like their pay,
position or employer is to quit and find something they enjoy that pays them what they deserve. Otherwise, do what you can (i.e., work
harder, learn more) and do your job.
John Lifer
Fayetteville, Ark.

'
MARKETING

Sandra Cordova Micek, SVP

Bill Cronin, VP

OPERATIONS AND DISTRIBUTION

GANNETT PUBLISHING SERVICES
Evan Ray, President
Austin Ryan, SVP, Operations

SPORTS MEDIA GROUP

Tom Beusse, President
Mark Kortekaas, SVP, Digital
Peter Lazarus, SVP, Sales
Jonathan Marshall, SVP,
Strategy and Business Affairs
Dave Morgan, SVP, Content
Ross Schaufelberger, SVP, Operations
Merrill Squires, SVP, League & Properties

TRAVEL MEDIA GROUP

John Peters, President
Victoria Borton, SVP & GM
Laura Hendricks, VP, Advertising Sales
Jill Heymer, VP, Product Sales
Krista Nordlund, VP, Product
Rick Schiffmann, VP, Business Development
Veronica Stoddart, Editor in Chief

THE FORUM

USA TODAY TUESDAY, JUNE 12, 2012

Polarization cripples Congress?

By Ross K. Baker

for the bipartisan coalition in

the Senate that passed its verYou would have a difficult
sion of the bill by a 74-22
time finding two more ideovote.
logically different senators
If included, the pipeline
than California Democrat
provision would doom the
Barbara Boxer and Oklahoma
entire bill to an Obama veto.
Republican James Inhofe.
The rapid passage of the
Boxer would probably not retransportation bill through
ject the title tree-hugger,
the Senate and the traffic jam
and Inhofe is the Senates
it has encountered in the
most vocal denier of the conHouse occurred not because
nection between greenhouse
members of the House are
gases and global warming,
less responsible than senacalling it the greatest hoax
tors, or because senators are
ever perpetrated on the
more high-minded than their
American people.
House colleagues. BipartisanYet back in March, the two
ship in the Senate is not so
collaborated on a transportamuch a virtue as it is a necestion bill that emerged from
sity. Any Senate bill with a
the committee Boxer chairs
prayer of being adopted must
and on which Inhofe serves as
have both a Democrat and a
the most senior Republican.
Republican as sponsors.
More than that, Boxer proIn the House, on the other
By Susan Walsh, AP
claimed Inhofe a hero for
hand, the GOP leadership has
Her hero: Sen. Barbara Boxer, D-Calif., and Sen. James Inhofe, Rhis efforts.
an incentive to send over a
On the other side of the Okla., collaborated on transportation legislation this spring.
bill slanted as far to the right
Capitol, it was a different stoas possible so as to preserve
ry. The House panel charged
its conservative core from the
with writing its own version
bipartisan tempering of the
of the highway bill was
Senate. The effect of this is
bogged down in disputes so
that few Democrats will supgrave that Speaker John
port it.
Boehner, R-Ohio, who does
Used judiciously, the
not like to interfere with the
much-reviled Senate filibuscommittees, was forced to step in. Law- cuts and the draconian sequestration of ter that requires any contested measure to
makers are now in discussion shrouded in federal spending. But they demonstrate command 60 votes does have the effect of
secrecy and working against a June 30 that Congress, and especially the Senate, promoting consensus. Achieving consendeadline to reconcile the differences be- retains enough vitality to function even sus among senators who represent a dividtween the House and Senate versions. under the most inauspicious circum- ed nation is excruciatingly difficult, espeSens. Boxer and Inhofe are united in sup- stances.
cially on passionately contested issues surport of their chambers bill; disarray
The division among Republicans on the rounding government spending, regulaamong House Republicans seems to be the transportation bill has many sources. Some tion and taxes.
main obstacle to agreement.
Even when confronting apocalyptic
think that the price tag is just too high.
So while it would be foolish to deny that Disagreements arose between suburban deadlines such as the debt extension last
Democrat vs. Republican polarization has Republicans who want more aid for mass August, agreement is elusive. So when conburdened the work of Congress, some transit and rural Republicans who repre- sensus is reached, even if it is on the
fights on the Hill are not between Demo- sent few commuters. Another intraparty margins, its worth giving at least one cheer
crats and Republicans but family squabbles split is between those who favor a tempor- because it tells us that a very important
among House Republicans.
ary extension of current legislation rather American institution is not entirely enAnd its not just on transportation that than a multiyear agreement. There have feebled. But with almost half the Senate
bipartisanship varies by chamber. The Sen- even been hints that some GOP leaders consisting of former House members acate voted 90-8 recently to consider the simply want to let the legislation lapse and customed to its fierce partisanship, and
diabolically complicated farm bill.
deny President Obama the political boost more likely on the way, prospects for longthat would come with signing what looks term Senate bipartisanship are uncertain.
Evidence of collegiality
Though these modest achievements
to them like a jobs bill.
And over on the governmental affairs
may be scoffed at by those who make
committee, Chairman Joseph Lieberman, Different agenda
headlines by deriding Congress, the fact
I-Conn., and his GOP counterpart, Susan
Another problem is that the Senate mea- that the Senate can, on occasion, still fulfill
Collins of Maine, were working in their sure is a straight roads and bridges bill, the design drafted for it by the Framers of
usual harmonious way to produce a postal while the House version contains a variety the Constitution should, at the very least,
reform bill.
of controversial items, including approval make us a bit less cynical.
To be sure, these three bills pale in im- for the Keystone XL Pipeline that would
portance before the monumental fiscal carry oil from Canadas tar sands to refinRoss K. Baker is a political science professor
problems that will descend on us later this eries in Oklahoma. Inclusion of the pipeline at Rutgers University and a member of USA
year with the expiration of the Bush tax is a priority for Boehner and a deal-breaker TODAYs Board of Contributors.

Bipartisanship exists in the Senate, but

that could change as more House
members are elected to the Senate.

9A

Jesse Jackson rallies to stop

black-on-black carnage

By DeWayne Wickham

end the violence and then rebuild

those places, he said, referring to
the kind of pacification programs
being used to end decades of
bloodletting and stabilize those
places with the construction of
new schools, the creation of work
opportunities and the rebuilding
of civil society.
Jackson, who is fond of noting
that the hands that once picked
cotton have now picked a president, believes that an energized
black electorate can bring about
these changes, too.

The telephone call came from

an aging activist whose voice
lacks the resonance it once had,
but whose words still pack a
punch.
Out with guns, in with jobs,
the Rev. Jesse Jackson said to me
in his trademark gravelly voice.
Were going to march in 20 cities hard hit by the gun violence
that has made the streets of
America a bigger killing field for
young black men in the United
States than the wars in Iraq and
Afghanistan have been for U.S. Still on a mission
troops.
For many people in this country
For Jackson, who turned 70 in who still believe Barack Obamas
October, ending the black-on- election as president ushered in
black carnage in this
the post-racial era,
country could be his
Jackson is a relic of a
last big campaign.
bygone era of racial
Each year
...
protest and social acabout 7,000 African
tivism. He is a guy
Americans are murwhose time has come
dered, more than nine
and gone. He is an antimes out of 10 by othnoying reminder of
er African Americans,
things they want to
Jackson said in a painforget. So for them, it
ful acknowledgment
is easy to blow off his
Getty Images
of a crisis that for too
new campaign.
long has received Jesse Jackson
But for the thinking
drive-by attention
people among us, it
from most black leaders. But be- would be a mistake not to rally to
ginning with the marches his his cause just as it would be an
Rainbow PUSH Coalition will hold error for Jackson not to also attack
in cities from Baltimore to Tulsa one of the root causes of blackthe day before Fathers Day, Jack- on-black homicides that black
son said ending this slaughter will leaders usually duck: the broader
be a major goal for him.
problem of black criminal behavior that makes so many black
Long road ahead
neighborhoods unsafe.
If a foreign foe took these lives,
Jacksons cause ought to reswe would mobilize armies and onate with anyone who underarmadas to stop them. But here, stands that a major ripple effect of
because much of this violence is this carnage is that more money
contained in racially concentrated will have to be poured into the
neighborhoods, there is too much criminal justice system, funds
resignation and too little outrage, that could be spent on improving
Jackson said.
education and creating jobs. And
Understanding as he does the Jackson must speak as fervently
depth of this problem, Jackson for the need to combat those
has to know that it will not be blacks who gun down other
solved easily or quickly. He sees blacks as he does for ways to keep
the roots of this racial fratricide as guns out of their hands.
crowded neighborhoods, high unIf it turns out that ending the
employment, bad schools, drug pandemic of black-on-black killabuse and a proliferation of guns. ings is Jacksons last crusade, hisJackson wants to use the marches tory, Im sure, will remember that
as a starting point in his efforts to it was his biggest challenge. And if
get the nation to respond to this he succeeds, it will be rememproblem in much the same way it bered as his greatest triumph.
has tried to win the wars in Iraq
and Afghanistan.
DeWayne Wickham writes on
We sent a lot of troops there to Tuesdays for USA TODAY.

Life insurance rates

still at all-time lows!
Sample Monthly Rates

!($)% () 15" 367"/ 0(&

4(*'+2%2 2+24%,() 4(#2&-.2

Age $100,000 $250,000 $500,000 $1,000,000

30
$7
$9
$13
$20
35
$7
$9
$13
$21
40
$8
$11
$17
$28
45
$10
$16
$27
$45
50
$13
$21
$37
$67
55
$18
$30
$56
$102
60
$24
$44
$81
$152
65
$36
$69
$130
$246

Compare rates of 30 highlyrated companies in seconds

Have freedom to buy from
the company of your choice
All quotes come with $500
Lowest Price Guarantee
Life Quotes has been fabulous. I would have applied
for more coverage if I had known it would be this
easy and the premiums so reasonable. Thanks for
the great service.
John G.

Quote yourself at www.USAlifequotes.com

or call us at 1-888-962-5433 to request
a Price Comparison Report

#%* $&(*" )0 =8,2 /8+.8 08,2;5 382 5:/!/):/9 ):+756.5>5;.)8: :5?0 35!.,2):/ ):.52!;.)@5 ;!:7)7!.5 6281>509
68>).);!> !709 ):38/2!6-);09 68>>0 !:7 <8254

YES! I would like to obtain a FREE term life insurance

price comparison report from Insure.com
My Name (Please Print)
Date of birth
$
Coverage Amount

2nd Household Adult (Please Print)

Sex (M/F)

Height

Date of birth

City
Evening Phone

Sex (M/F)

$
Coverage Amount

Tobacco User?

Address
Day Phone

Weight

Weight

Tobacco User?
State

Cell Phone

Height

'82 .-5 >!.50. 68>).);!> :5?09 @)0).

(&(*.'!#"$-"+.!)+,$*!%

Zip

E-Mail Address

Mail to: Life Quotes, Inc., 8205 South Cass Avenue, Suite 102, Darien, IL 60561

Ad Code: USA 6/12

NOTE: The sample 10 year California best class female term life premiums shown above are not specic to any individual person or insurer. To
obtain quotes that are specic to your health history prole, please visit www.USAlifequotes.com. Life Quotes, Inc. is an independent agency
representing many insurers, including those whose logos appear above. SBLI and The No Nonsense Life Insurance Company are registered
trademarks of The Savings Bank Life Insurance Company of Massachusetts, which is in no way afliated with SBLI USA Mutual Life Insurance
Company, Inc. Copyright 1984-2012 Life Quotes, Inc., 8205 South Cass Avenue, Suite 102, Darien, Illinois. All rights reserved. Life Quotes,
Inc. and certain of its employees are licensed in good standing as insurance agents and brokers in all states. AR agent #7991, CA Insurance
#0A13858, LA agent #200696, MA agent #333509159. In California, dba Life Quotes, Inc. Insurance Services under CA Insurance #0827712,
in LA as agent #205078. In Utah, Life Quotes, Inc. dba Life Quotes, Inc. Insurance Services, Inc. under agent #90093. CLC.1012.11.09
K

Caravan
com

10A

Weather
Todays
forecast

20s 30s 40s 50s 60s 70s 80s 90s 100s 110s

Below 10 10s
Temperatures
and forecasts
provided by
The Weather
Channel

Fahrenheit 10

20

30

40

50

60

70

80

90

100

110

Celsius

-7

-1

10

16

21

27

32

38

43

-12

Spokane
73/52t

c
cloudy
pc partly cloudy
i
ice

r
s
sf

Bonners Ferry
71/53t

Bakersfield
100/68s

San Bernardino
93/61pc
Palm Springs
Los Angeles
107/76s
76/61pc
San Diego
68/62pc
Yuma
107/75s

Phoenix
106/80s

Todays
precipitation
Rain

Showers

Winnipeg
69/51pc
Grand
Forks
73/52pc

Bismarck
76/53s

Miles City
84/53s

International Falls
67/45s

Marquette
57/38pc

Duluth
63/46s

Fargo
74/55s

Canada

Thunder
Bay
66/44sh

Sault Ste.
Marie
56/39pc

Quebec
79/62sh

Sudbury
73/43sh

Fredericton
76/49s

Caribou
79/54pc

Montreal
76/60r

Bangor
72/54pc

Ottawa
72/52r

St. Cloud
70/47s

Eau Claire
70/46s

Green
Bay
69/48s

Traverse City
64/42s

Extremes

Tucson
104/70s

Thunderstorms

Snow showers

showers
snow
thunderstorms

Burlington
Augusta
75/62r
70/55c
Kingston
Eureka
Portland
70/50r
Montpelier
74/54s
Concord
Toronto
66/57c
Pierre
Mpls.-St. Paul
Rochester
73/59sh
Saginaw
79/49t
76/54t
75/59sh
78/52sh
70/53s
Boston
Albany
Grand 76/44pc
72/60c
Milwaukee Rapids
70/62r
Sioux Falls
Rapid City
Madison
Buffalo
Detroit
Erie
72/44pc
71/55s
Providence
76/57s
77/50t
Hartford
72/48s
74/52t
Casper
80/51pc
73/53t
71/61c
75/64sh
Scranton
79/46pc
Lansing
Cedar Rapids
Cleveland
New York
Des
72/59r
74/43pc
79/55t
Newark
75/49s
Moines
73/66sh
Scottsbluff
Chicago
Fort
Pittsburgh
Philadelphia
76/68sh
Cheyenne
78/55s
77/56s
87/55t North Platte
Wayne
Wilmington
80/56t
Omaha
75/69sh
Trenton
77/46t
Columbus
Davenport
Harrisburg
76/68sh
81/49s
82/59s
85/56t
74/67sh
Peoria
87/57t
79/66r
75/51s
Atlantic City
78/53s
Dayton
Baltimore
Wheeling
74/67sh
Grand Island
Lincoln
Denver
Indianapolis 81/51pc
Morgantown
80/68sh
80/56t
85/60pc
83/57s
85/54t
80/53pc
Dover
80/58t
Cincinnati
Washington
Springfield
79/69sh
84/55pc
Kansas City
Charleston
Colorado
81/72t
Louisville
Topeka
85/61s
80/54s
81/62t
Annapolis
Springs
86/59pc
Huntington
86/56s
78/72sh
Jefferson City
83/52t
St. Louis
Dodge City
Richmond
Ocean City
85/57s
Frankfort Lexington 83/59t
84/59s
87/58t
Norfolk
Wichita
82/70t
Roanoke
74/69sh
83/55t
84/55pc
Pueblo
Springfield
82/72t
Paducah
86/63pc
81/66t
89/51t
82/57s
88/58s
Nags Head
Raleigh
Knoxville
Tulsa
Branson
Asheville
81/72t
81/70t
85/67t
90/65pc
86/56pc
Charlotte
New Bern
81/65t
Nashville
Santa Fe
Gallup
85/69t
83/71t
Oklahoma
City
87/55t
89/42s
Memphis 89/61t
Tucumcari
Fayetteville
Greenville85/65t
Fort Smith
Wilmington
88/67t
89/65t
Spartanburg
81/71t
92/67pc
Atoka
81/72t
86/70t
Amarillo
Lawton
Albuquerque
87/67t
Birmingham
Myrtle Beach
Tupelo
85/62t
Little Rock
90/68t
Atlanta
Columbia
86/69t
90/63pc
80/73t
87/64t
89/65pc
86/70t
84/72t
Charleston
Lubbock
Macon
Texarkana
Montgomery
84/72t
Jackson
87/67t
91/70t
85/68t
86/71t
Las Cruces
84/70t
Roswell
Hilton Head
Sunday:
Columbus
Savannah
99/62s
Shreveport
Dallas-Fort Worth
93/66t
Island
88/71t
82/72t
Midland-Odessa
92/73t
83/73t
88/75t
HIGH
111
at Vernon,
Hattiesburg
95/73t
El Paso
Mobile
Texas
89/71t
Sun.:
Jacksonville
101/73s
89/71t
HIGH
Pensacola
Baton Rouge
85/71t
Tallahassee
LOW 19 at Ely, Nev.
111
Fort Stockton
89/74t
88/73t
Austin
86/72t
99/73pc
Gulfport-Biloxi
Houston
97/73t
Daytona Beach
More online:
88/74t
extremes.usatoday.com
95/75t
90/71t
New Orleans
San Antonio
Orlando
89/76t
95/76pc
Cocoa Beach
Tampa
92/71t
Chihuahua
Del Rio
91/70t
91/76pc
104/69s
St. Petersburg
100/77s
Corpus Christi
San Juan
87/77pc
Virgin Islands
95/76s
West Palm
91/79t
St. Martin
Sarasota
St. Thomas
Beach
Laredo
86/80sh
90/75pc
87/79sh
Freeport
89/74s
104/78s
Puerto
Barrow
Alaska
Antigua
87/76pc
Fort Myers
36/31s
85/79sh
Rico
Guadeloupe
95/75s
Miami
Fairbanks
Brownsville
87/77sh
90/76s
Nassau
64/47sh
97/78pc
Lihue
89/77pc
Nome
Key West
Wailuku
81/72sh
62/41s
Martinique
89/80s
84/69s
87/78sh
Juneau
Honolulu
Barbados
Havana
Bahamas
51/42sh
Anchorage
85/72pc
85/79sh
89/73pc
54/49r
Hilo
81/67sh
Hawaii

Flagstaff
83/40s

Santa Barbara
65/55pc

sh
sn
t

Minot
77/56s

Great
Falls
76/50s

Missoula
73/51t

rain
sun
snow flurries

Regina
79/53sh

Billings
Salem
Helena
80/54s
69/54sh Portland
75/52s
Pendleton
Eugene
70/56sh
81/54t
69/54sh
Bend
Sun Valley
Cody
76/44pc
71/41pc
Burns
73/51s
Medford
Klamath
79/46pc Boise
Jackson
Falls
81/56pc
Idaho Falls
Hole
86/59pc
74/43s
77/48pc
69/39pc
Eureka
61/52pc
Salt Lake
Elko
Rawlins
Redding
City
86/50s
78/45pc
Reno
94/64s
86/61pc
Fort Bragg
88/57s
Park City
68/51s
Ely
71/47pc
Sacramento
Carson City
85/47s
Aspen
Salina
96/61s
84/53s
78/36pc
89/47s
Lake Tahoe
Oakland
Grand Junction
75/37s
Sun.:
75/54s
Cedar City
92/56s
LOW
San Jose
88/52s
19
Durango
85/57s
Fresno
85/42pc
St. George
San Francisco
Las Vegas
101/68s
73/53s
99/68s
103/78s
San Luis Obispo
74/54pc

Call 1-800-Caravan
Costa Rica
10 Days $1095 + tax fees.

Legend

Calgary
74/51s

Seattle
65/52sh
Olympia
Yakima
65/51sh
83/52pc

USA TODAY

Guided Vacations for 60 Years

Fahrenheit

Vancouver
61/54sh

Victoria
64/52sh

Aberdeen
57/51sh

TUESDAY, JUNE 12, 2012

Snow

Ice/wintry mix

2012

Mexico

Weather close-up and Air Quality Index (AQI)

Puerto
Vallarta
89/77t

Note: AQI forecasts ozone or fine-particle pollution.

s/g denotes Sensitive Groups.
Details: www.airnow.gov. Source: Environmental Protection Agency

Atlanta

Baltimore

Tampico
91/77t

Guadalajara
94/62t

Cancun
88/77pc

Note: The forecast highs

are for the 24-hour period
of that day. Lowtemperature forecasts are
for the upcoming night.
By Karl Gelles, USA TODAY

Mexico City
83/55t

Cuba

Guantanamo
88/76pc

Cayman
Islands

Cozumel
84/72pc

George Town
87/80pc

Montego Bay
89/77pc

Jamaica

Scattered storms
possible 86/70
Wednesday: Partly
cloudy 86/70
Thursday: Partly
cloudy 85/69
Friday: Partly cloudy
82/67
Saturday: Partly
cloudy 84/65

Thundershowers
80/68
Wednesday: Partly
cloudy 84/65
Thursday: Cloudy
77/61
Friday: Partly cloudy
82/60
Saturday: Partly
cloudy 82/61

Mostly cloudy 72/60

Wednesday: Showers
62/58
Thursday: Morning
clouds, late-day sun
66/58
Friday: Partly cloudy
68/58
Saturday: Sunny
66/56

Boston

Charlotte

Scattered storms
possible 85/69
Wednesday: Partly
cloudy 87/68
Thursday: Scattered
storms 85/67
Friday: Partly cloudy
81/63
Saturday: Sunny
82/61

Mainly sunny 77/56

Wednesday: Mostly
sunny 74/57
Thursday: Sunny
82/62
Friday: Mostly sunny
87/67
Saturday: Mostly
sunny 91/70

Chicago

Cincinnati

Cleveland

Columbus

Dallas-Ft. Worth

Denver

Detroit

Honolulu

AQI: Good

AQI: Good

AQI: Good

AQI: Good

AQI: Good

AQI: Moderate

AQI: Moderate

AQI: Good

AQI: Good

AQI: Good

AQI: Good

AQI: Good

Houston

Indianapolis

Kansas City

Las Vegas

Mainly sunny 103/78

Wednesday: Sunny
104/78
Thursday: Sunny
100/76
Friday: Sunny 97/77
Saturday: Sunny
100/78

Los Angeles

Morning clouds 76/61

Wednesday: Mostly
cloudy 75/60
Thursday: Morning
clouds 69/60
Friday: Morning
clouds 69/61
Saturday: Morning
clouds, late-day sun
72/62

Memphis

Miami

Mpls.-St. Paul

Nashville

New Orleans

New York

Orlando

Times of sun and

clouds 84/55
Wednesday: Partly
cloudy 80/57
Thursday: Partly
cloudy 84/61
Friday: Sunny 86/66
Saturday: Sunny
87/64

Isolated storms 79/55

Wednesday: Sunny
69/54
Thursday: Mostly
sunny 79/62
Friday: Partly cloudy
85/65
Saturday: Partly
cloudy 87/66

Partly cloudy with a

stray storm 87/57
Wednesday: Sunny
80/55
Thursday: Partly
cloudy 86/64
Friday: Mostly sunny
87/65
Saturday: Partly
cloudy 88/65

Scattered storms
possible 88/75
Wednesday: Isolated
storms 88/74
Thursday: Sunny
92/75
Friday: Partly cloudy
91/74
Saturday: Partly
cloudy 92/74

Isolated storms 85/54

Wednesday: Sunny
88/59
Thursday: Mostly
sunny 90/58
Friday: Partly cloudy
90/57
Saturday: Partly
cloudy 87/55

Mix of sun and clouds

80/51
Wednesday: Sunny
76/53
Thursday: Mostly
sunny 78/58
Friday: Sunny 85/62
Saturday: Mostly
sunny 87/66

Partly cloudy 85/72

Wednesday: Partly
cloudy 83/73
Thursday: Partly
cloudy 83/72
Friday: Partly cloudy
83/73
Saturday: Partly
cloudy 83/74

Partly cloudy, chance

of a storm 95/75
Wednesday: Partly
cloudy 95/75
Thursday: Mostly
sunny 95/74
Friday: Mostly sunny
94/74
Saturday: Partly
cloudy 94/74

Mix of sun and clouds

80/53
Wednesday: Sunny
79/57
Thursday: Partly
cloudy 82/62
Friday: Sunny 85/67
Saturday: Sunny
88/68

Abundant sunshine
85/61
Wednesday: Mostly
sunny 85/67
Thursday: Mostly
cloudy 89/72
Friday: Partly cloudy
92/74
Saturday: Partly
cloudy 92/72

AQI: Moderate

AQI: Good

AQI: Good

AQI: Moderate

AQI: Moderate

AQI: Good

AQI: Good

AQI: Good

AQI: Good

AQI: Good

AQI: Good

AQI: Good

Philadelphia

Phoenix

Pittsburgh

Portland, Ore.

Few showers 70/56

Wednesday: Morning
showers 66/49
Thursday: Mostly
cloudy 65/48
Friday: Few showers
73/54
Saturday: Morning
clouds, late-day sun
71/59

Sacramento

Sunny 96/61
Wednesday: Sunny
94/59
Thursday: Sunny
93/61
Friday: Mostly sunny
94/62
Saturday: Partly
cloudy 96/65

St. Louis

Salt Lake City

San Diego

San Francisco

Seattle

Few showers 65/52

Wednesday: Morning
showers 61/48
Thursday: Partly
cloudy 60/47
Friday: Mostly cloudy
66/51
Saturday: Showers
67/56

Tampa-St. Pete

Times of sun and

clouds 91/76
Wednesday: Isolated
storms 86/77
Thursday: Isolated
storms 85/77
Friday: Scattered
storms 85/75
Saturday: Scattered
storms 84/74

Washington

AQI: Good

AQI: Unhealthy s/g

AQI: Good

AQI: Good

AQI: Moderate

AQI: Good

AQI: Good

AQI: Good

AQI: Good

Showers, maybe
some thunder 75/69
Wednesday: Partly
cloudy 82/66
Thursday: Mostly
cloudy 76/61
Friday: Partly cloudy
80/61
Saturday: Partly
cloudy 81/64

Sunshine 106/80
Wednesday: Sunny
107/78
Thursday: Sunny
104/77
Friday: Sunny 103/77
Saturday: Sunny
103/79

Few storms possible

80/56
Wednesday: Sunny
78/57
Thursday: Partly
cloudy 83/61
Friday: Mostly sunny
82/60
Saturday: Partly
cloudy 83/62

AQI: Good

AQI: Moderate

AQI: Good

Rain
The week ahead
Wednesday

USA TODAY reader photo

Showers

Thunderstorms

Snow

Snow showers

Thursday

Partly cloudy, chance

of a storm 88/67
Wednesday: Partly
cloudy 88/66
Thursday: Sunny
89/70
Friday: Isolated storms
89/73
Saturday: Mostly
sunny 89/72

Abundant sunshine
84/59
Wednesday: Sunny
84/63
Thursday: Mostly
sunny 87/67
Friday: Sunny 91/70
Saturday: Partly
cloudy 91/73

More sun than clouds

90/76
Wednesday: Mostly
sunny 89/78
Thursday: Isolated
storms 88/78
Friday: Scattered
storms 87/78
Saturday: Scattered
storms 86/77

Times of sun and

clouds 86/61
Wednesday: Sunny
90/56
Thursday: Sunny
90/59
Friday: Partly cloudy
85/57
Saturday: Partly
cloudy 81/56

Reader-submitted photo by Gary Wood

Abundant sunshine
73/53
Wednesday: Partly
cloudy, windy 64/52
Thursday: Sunny,
windy 65/52
Friday: Partly cloudy,
windy 69/54
Saturday: Partly
cloudy, windy 76/57

Saturday

Few storms possible

89/76
Wednesday: Scattered
storms 87/75
Thursday: Scattered
storms 89/76
Friday: Scattered
storms 87/75
Saturday: Scattered
storms 84/76

Showers 73/66
Wednesday: Showers
75/64
Thursday: Partly
cloudy 73/62
Friday: Partly cloudy
78/64
Saturday: Partly
cloudy 77/64

Sunday

Partly cloudy with a

stray storm 92/71
Wednesday: Late-day
storms 90/73
Thursday: Scattered
storms 88/73
Friday: Scattered
storms 86/71
Saturday: Scattered
storms 85/71

Scattered storms
81/72
Wednesday: Partly
cloudy 85/69
Thursday: Cloudy
76/65
Friday: Partly cloudy
82/64
Saturday: Partly
cloudy 82/65

Monday

06/12/12 Data provided by The Weather Channel

National forecast
Today

Fire in the sky: The sky blazes orange at sunset over Woodbury Pond in Litchfield, Maine,
in November 2010.

Clouds giving way to

sun 68/62
Wednesday: Mostly
cloudy 67/61
Thursday: Morning
clouds 64/60
Friday: Morning
clouds 64/61
Saturday: Morning
clouds 65/62

Few storms possible

89/61
Wednesday: Partly
cloudy 85/61
Thursday: Partly
cloudy 89/66
Friday: Partly cloudy
89/67
Saturday: Mostly
sunny 88/67

Ice/wintry mix

Friday

See gallery/upload photos at weatherphotos.usatoday.com

Mainly sunny 70/53

Wednesday: Late-day
showers 74/62
Thursday: Partly
cloudy 81/69
Friday: Morning
clouds, late-day sun
88/71
Saturday: Scattered
storms 87/72

Albany, N.Y.
Albuquerque
Allentown, Pa.
Anchorage
Atlantic City
Augusta, Ga.
Austin
Bakersfield, Calif.
Baton Rouge
Birmingham, Ala.
Bismarck, N.D.
Boise
Buffalo
Cedar Rapids
Charleston, S.C.
Colorado Springs
Columbia, S.C.
Dayton, Ohio
Daytona Beach
Des Moines
Duluth, Minn.
El Paso
Fort Myers, Fla.
Fresno
Grand Rapids
Greensboro, N.C.
Greenville, S.C.
Harrisburg, Pa.
Hartford, Conn.
Huntsville, Ala.
Islip, N.Y.
Jackson, Miss.
Jacksonville
Knoxville, Tenn.
Lexington, Ky.
Little Rock
Louisville
Lubbock, Texas
Madison, Wis.
McAllen, Texas
Milwaukee

70/62r
90/63pc
73/65t
54/49r
74/67sh
84/68t
97/73t
100/68s
88/73t
86/69t
76/53s
86/59pc
74/52t
75/49s
84/72t
83/52t
84/72t
81/51pc
90/71t
78/55s
63/46s
101/73s
95/75s
101/68s
72/44pc
80/68t
86/70t
79/66r
75/64sh
87/65t
71/64sh
84/70t
85/71t
85/67t
83/55t
89/65pc
86/59pc
87/67t
72/48s
98/78pc
71/55s

Wednesday
78/60sh
93/66s
81/62pc
55/49sh
80/64sh
85/68pc
96/74pc
95/66s
86/72t
90/69pc
81/58pc
79/53s
71/54s
80/57s
85/72t
86/54s
89/71pc
79/54s
88/72t
82/63pc
70/55sh
102/75s
92/76s
95/65s
74/51s
86/66pc
87/70pc
81/62pc
72/61sh
90/65pc
73/61r
88/68t
87/71t
88/67pc
81/57pc
87/67c
82/61pc
91/69t
77/52s
99/77pc
66/55s

Today
Mobile, Ala.
Myrtle Beach, S.C.
Nags Head, N.C.
Norfolk, Va.
Oklahoma City
Omaha
Palm Springs
Pensacola, Fla.
Portland, Maine
Providence
Raleigh, N.C.
Reno
Richmond, Va.
Rochester, N.Y.
San Antonio
San Jose, Calif.
Sarasota, Fla.
Savannah, Ga.
Shreveport, La.
South Bend, Ind.
Spokane, Wash.
Springfield, Mo.
Syracuse, N.Y.
Toledo, Ohio
Tucson
Tulsa
Wichita

89/71t
80/73t
81/72t
82/72t
85/65t
82/59s
107/76s
89/74t
66/57c
71/61c
81/70t
88/57s
82/70t
78/52sh
95/76pc
85/57s
90/75pc
82/72t
92/73t
73/48pc
73/52t
82/57s
74/55r
83/48pc
104/70s
90/65pc
86/63pc

Wednesday
91/71t
85/71t
79/71t
78/68t
83/68t
84/66sh
106/74s
91/75t
61/56sh
65/58sh
86/65pc
87/58s
86/67pc
72/54s
94/76pc
76/55pc
87/75t
83/72t
89/72t
77/54s
69/47pc
84/61pc
73/57pc
75/54s
105/70s
85/68t
86/67t

World forecast
Acapulco, Mexico
Amman, Jordan
Amsterdam
Athens, Greece
Auckland
Baghdad
Bangkok
Beijing
Beirut
Belmopan, Belize

91/79t
90/64s
64/50sh
92/67s
55/39c
113/79s
92/81t
86/63pc
83/71s
91/82t

92/77t
92/65s
61/47pc
94/68s
56/41s
111/79s
92/81t
78/63sh
82/72s
86/79t

Today
Berlin
Bogota
Bridgetown
Brussels
Budapest
Buenos Aires
Cabo S. Lucas, Mex.
Cairo
Calgary
Cancun, Mexico
Caracas, Ven.
Copenhagen
Cozumel, Mexico
Dublin, Ireland
Edmonton
Frankfurt
Freeport, Bhms.
Geneva
Guatemala City
Hagatna, Guam
Halifax, Canada
Hamilton, Berm.
Havana
Ho Chi Minh City
Hong Kong
Istanbul
Jakarta
Jerusalem
Johannesburg
Kabul, Afghanistan
Kingston, Jam.
Lagos, Nigeria
Lima, Peru
Lisbon
London
Madrid
Managua
Manila
Melbourne
Mexico City
Milan, Italy

Wednesday

69/54r
67/49c
85/79sh
64/49sh
75/55t
63/58sh
94/75s
96/70s
74/51s
88/77pc
81/68t
65/51pc
84/72pc
52/45sh
75/54pc
71/56sh
87/76pc
64/51t
78/58t
86/79t
69/46s
75/70pc
89/73pc
88/74t
88/80t
85/71s
90/77t
88/60s
63/37s
85/61pc
90/80pc
86/73t
74/65pc
71/56s
62/46sh
79/54s
88/74t
87/80t
60/46pc
83/55t
72/54t

69/51sh
65/50c
84/79sh
60/43c
72/53pc
69/59sh
93/72s
96/71s
63/42sh
87/78pc
83/68t
66/50s
84/73pc
58/46sh
65/52t
65/50sh
87/77pc
67/47sh
76/61t
85/78sh
70/50s
76/71pc
89/74t
89/75t
89/81t
84/72s
91/78s
87/61s
64/38s
85/61s
87/81t
86/73t
72/66pc
75/57s
65/47c
84/54s
83/73t
87/79t
58/48c
82/56t
77/54s

Today
Monterrey, Mex.
Montevideo
Montreal
Moscow
Mumbai, India
Munich
Nairobi, Kenya
Nassau, Bahamas
New Delhi
Oslo
Panama City
Paris
Prague
Puerto Vallarta
Quebec
Quito, Ecuador
Rio de Janeiro
Rome
San Jose, C.R.
San Juan, P.R.
San Salvador
Santiago, Chile
Santo Domingo, D.R.
Sarajevo, Bosnia
Seoul, Korea
Shanghai
Singapore
St. Petersburg
St. Thomas, V.I.
Stockholm
Suva, Fiji
Sydney
Taipei, Taiwan
Tegucigalpa
Tokyo
Toronto
Vancouver
Vienna
Warsaw
Winnipeg
Zurich

Wednesday

99/73s
67/59c
76/60r
83/60t
87/83t
66/50t
76/55sh
89/77pc
108/86s
64/44r
87/76t
64/53sh
71/54pc
89/77t
79/62sh
69/50sh
76/66s
75/59pc
80/60t
91/79t
91/68t
61/44r
88/73t
78/56pc
84/64t
86/71pc
87/79t
62/52sh
87/79sh
64/49sh
81/72sh
62/54r
85/76t
84/63t
69/65sh
79/49t
61/54sh
71/56t
71/58sh
69/51pc
60/50r

99/72s
72/60sh
77/57pc
75/61sh
88/83t
63/49sh
77/54pc
88/79t
108/88s
63/45s
86/76t
64/51sh
66/53sh
89/78t
74/51sh
69/52sh
77/68s
75/56s
79/63t
91/79t
85/68t
57/41r
91/74t
79/49s
84/65s
92/72pc
87/79pc
70/53pc
88/79sh
67/50sh
80/73sh
62/50sh
81/77t
77/63t
71/63sh
73/53s
60/50sh
68/55sh
68/57sh
79/57pc
62/46r

$1.00
I O NS
THE NAT

NEWSPA

PER

E
RES INSIDE
SPORTS SCO

1, 3D
Kara Hayw
fool the director,
naturals, they

P
AP

forr kids??
Football safeconc
n talk.
ss on
ss
ussio
ussi
us
uss
amid
Risks weighed
e s, 1C
peak
p
pe
sp
ys father speak
Even Tom Brad

Auto
plants
to
nto
oaarr iin
rro
ri
rd
ove vvee

TS OFF
S FALCON 9 LIF
CEX
CEXS
AC
P
PA
SPA
S
SP

n, e2012
line
lin
sli
NewY,sli
01
20012
3 201
3,
MAY
MAY 223,
MA

AY,
A
DA
SSDA
ESDA
NESD
NEES
NES
DNES
DN
DNE
WED

M Otero,
By LM

. Focus Features
e Kingdom
s in Moonris
old runaway

ise
n Moonr
Kids ow
an are such
ard, Jared Gilm
Two 12-year-

Slocum,
M
By Matt

Demand drives
overtime, hiring

AP

s,
dss,
ids
id
kid
hk
itth
wiiith
ess wit
lies
lie
lies
ili
miilie
m
FFaaam
Fam
ngg
n
in
diing
ardin
ar
ard
o
oar
bo
ly b
rlly
arl
o ear
no
n
as ,
class,
s class

k was ousted
sni Mubarak
sn
Hosn
Hosni
ra 2A.
rac
racy.
crac
Since dictator
ow to run democ
ou how
k out
tians try to work

fre
fr
ish, get a free
p ish,
SSpan
Order in Sp
rsyy
vers
rove
ro
th side of conttro
ith
pizza with
ry
cry
me crying
as some
s promotion has
ns
ts to create
Pizza Patrn
pany says its
mpa
mp
m
omp
om
comp
com
tion,, but compa
tio
tion
ti
1B.
inati
paanics. 1B.
pan
spa
discrimination
rket: Hispan
arket:
arke
ark
marke
get mark
rget
rge
arget
arge
arg
targe
tar
targ
n its target
hin
buzz within

llu ge
plun
plu
p
ess pl
res
As Facebook shar g prob
pro ed
dlin pr
again, IPO hanofferin
ce. Nasdaq
ce
ice
price.
g price
from
1B
i d. 1B.
ized.
nize
ni
niz
Closes down 18%
to be scrutin
s underwriters
glitches,

make every day special

with USA TODAY delivered.

Call

1-800-872-0001
Ask for offer 579

FATHERS DAY
IS JUNE 17

yard
By Chris Wood
USA TODAY

s
esss
ess
nes
ne
sin
sine
sines
usin
usine
bus
bu
b
or busin
st or
first
fl
h
ss flying
less
nless
nle
nl
nles
Un
Unle
Unl
es with
ies
lies
mili
m
amil
aamili
fami
fa
fam
ds famil
ds
rd
rds
oard
Ai es board
Air
Airl
Airli
B
d Airlin
ed
ted
ite
ited
rs,, 1B
Unite
gers,
ngers
nge
pa senge
pass
rall passe
erral
eera
eral
ner
neral
ne
enera
ener
en
ene
gen
wi gene
wit
n with
en
children

tyy
iility
for stability
pe for
ope
op
ho
ho
i nss hop
tian
pti
gypt
Egyp
eegg n
begi
be
onss beg
ons
ti
tion
tiall electio
nttia
nti
ntia
enti
iden
as presid
Eg
d, Egypd,

Fathers Day

T
This

day
Toda
x, Florida Today
doux,
doux
By Craig Rubadou

ea
o a new er
ng into
ing
tin
asti
Blas
Bl

ched from Cape

eX rocket laun i nal Space Stanatio
e, unmanned Spaced to the Interrnat
ate,
ri at
ri
priv
pri
he pr
he
A
The
Th
head
Story, 7A
erall on Tuesday, a NASA space shuttle model.
vera
anav
an
Ca
Can
Cana
g nd,
n. In the foregrou
on.
o
on
io
tio
tion

AS RES
A
DE SYRIAS
SIDE
SID
NSI
INS
IN

ISTANCE

es and workers
pushing factori
ning demand
Automakers are
try to meet burgeo
to the limit to
s.
shifts. Othfor new vehicle
adding third workand six-day
e
Some plants are
overtim
r
worke
on
er Group are
ers are piling
Motor and Chrysl l two-week
Ford
And
.
weeks
annua
reducing the
to
cutting out or several plants this summer
at
July shutdown
of veadd thousands
output.
hicles to their
sales
many
Auto sales
We have
g at
und
rebo
plants workin
capacity
maximum
Annual U.S. car in
spokesnow, Ford
and truck sales,
y Evans
millions:
woman Marce
building
says. Were
16.2
as we
16
as many (cars)
can.
is
ry
12
The auto recove
in the
a bright spot
comeslow economic
14.31
8
ent
back, and Presidit a
Obama has made his
4
of
cornerstone
his
campaign, saying er
Chrysl
0
team saved
12

For all subscriptions local sales tax, when applicable, will be added to your order. Carrier delivery is not available in certain areas. All Fathers Day promotions are introductory offers only and expire on June 30, 2012.

Jane Fondas
re-entry

OUR GOAL IS
YOUR UNLIMITED
SATISFACTION.

Peace, positive
vibes, 6B

A toast(er)
to dear Dad
Gift guide, 8B
Fonda by Getty Images;
toaster by Fanatics.com

TUESDAY, JUNE 12, 2012

Moneyline

Monday markets
12,600
12,550
550
500
12,500
450
12,450
12,400
400

By Mike Snider
USA TODAY

9:30 a.m.

12,554

4:00 p.m.

142.97

12,350

Index

12,411

Close

Change

Nasdaq composite
2809.73 y 48.69
Standard & Poors 500
1308.93 y 16.73
Treasury note, 10-year yield
1.59% y 0.05
USA TODAY Internet 50
191.27 y 3.03
Oil, light sweet crude, barrel $82.70 y 1.40
Euro (dollars per euro)
$1.2498 y 0.0009
Yen per dollar
79.44 y 0.04
Sources: USA TODAY research, MarketWatch.com

uMarket scoreboard with currencies, 4B

Get the latest business

news on your smartphone

NYC pension funds sue Wal-Mart

New York Citys public pension funds Monday
announced the latest in a recent series of shareholder derivative lawsuits against Wal-Mart over
allegations by a former executive of the retailing
giant that company executives paid millions of
dollars to Mexican government officials in a
successful effort to speed the opening of new
stores there. Filed in Delaware Chancery Court,
the action accuses Wal-Mart officials of failing to
address the allegations properly and attempting
to cover up the alleged scandal. The California
State Teachers Retirement System previously
filed a similar lawsuit, as did attorneys representing Wal-Mart shareholders.

Energy efficiency grants to be awarded

The Energy Department today will announce
awards totaling $54 million to help finance 13
research partnerships around the country to increase energy efficiency in manufacturing and
manufactured products. The federal money is
expected to be combined with $17 million in
private-sector funds to develop better manufacturing tools, technologies and materials to
help manufacturers reduce energy costs. Among
the largest project recipients are Dow Chemical,
Midland, Mich.; PolyPlus Battery in Berkeley,
Calif.; and American Iron and Steel Institute, Salt
Lake City.

Facebooks growth slows

Facebooks audience growth in the U.S., along
with time spent on the site, is slowing as the
worlds biggest social network saturates its home
market, according to ComScore. The number of
visitors rose 5% in April from April last year, when
growth surged 24%. The average time spent on
the site by each visitor climbed 16%, vs. a 23%
increase a year earlier. Facebook, with more than
900 million members worldwide, gets about half
of its revenue from the U.S. and Canada. Seven in
10 Americans using the Internet in April visited
Facebook, ComScore said. Facebook stock fell
0.4% to $27.00. It has fallen 29% since it started
trading at $38 on May 18.

Internet ad revenue rises

The Interactive Advertising Bureau, an industry group, says revenue from Internet advertising
in the U.S. hit $8.4 billion in the first three months
of the year. Thats the highest for the first quarter,
up 15% from the same period last year. The
record for any quarter is $9 billion in the final
three months of 2011.

Gasoline prices fall again

From staff and wire reports

Track your investments online

Get quotes at money.usatoday.com. Set
up a portfolio for your stocks and mutual
funds; click on Log in to your portfolio

USA
SA TODA
DAY Snapshots
DA

How will the world recession

affect Americas character?
Weaken it

43%

Apple maps out iOS

and MacBook upgrades

New app gives

directions, and
laptops have a
high-res screen

By Matt Krantz
USA TODAY

By Jefferson Graham
and Edward C. Baig
USA TODAY
SAN FRANCISCO Apple
didnt introduce a brand new
iPhone on Monday.
But it did demo some of the
200 new features that will
change the way some people
use the iPhone as well as
the iPad and iPod Touch.
Those include a zippy new
Maps program that will replace Googles Maps app on
Apple devices and a deeper
integration with Facebook.
Apple will also introduce its
talking personal assistant, Siri, already on the iPhone 4S,
to the iPad.
The changes are all part of
an update coming this fall to
Apples iOS mobile software,
which runs the 365 million
iPhones, iPads and iPod
Touches in use. By not bringing up a brand new iPhone,
Apple sets the stage for a
widely expected fall introduction of an iPhone 5. And it
left open the possibility that
those who dont want to
spring for the new phone can
remake an older iPhone with
the iOS 6 software update.
Apples announcement of
iOS 6, introduction of a new
lust-worthy MacBook Pro
and a preview of its latest
operating system for Macintosh computers were the
high points at Mondays annual gathering of the devel-

By Marcio Jose Sanchez, AP

43%
14%

Dont know

Source:
Solomon McCown & Co./Anderson Robbins
Research survey of 1,009 adults 18 and older
By Jae Yang and Paul Trap, USA
A TODAY
TODAY

Protections for investment advice?

Proposed standards
seek transparency in
performance data

ment advice, the SEC says.

And the need is increasing as more
middle-class Americans, who invest
primarily through 401(k) plans, are
going to investment advisers for reBy Christine Dugas
tirement advice. Youre not talking
USA TODAY
about people with a lot of financial
sophistication, says Barbara Roper,
Consumers seeking investment director of investor protection for
help are often clueless about the the Consumer Federation of Amerdifferent types of financial services ica. And it is one of the most imporavailable, experts say. And its not tant decisions they will ever make.
easy for them to compare advisers
When consumers want to select a
and make an informed decision.
mutual fund, they can get informaUnfortunately, the industry and tion, such as Morningstar.com star
regulators do little to
ratings. But when you
help consumers, the ex- Personal finance go to an adviser, what do
perts say, sparking a call
you get? says John Refor industry changes.
kenthaler, vice president of research
Investment advisers, financial at Morningstar. You get promises
planners and broker dealers each and stories. Some of them are good
have different obligations, but their and true, but how do you know?
standards have blurred, says a 2011
To help address that issue, a new
study by the Securities and Ex- industry performance standard has
change Commission.
been proposed by BrightScope, a
Investors clearly need to be better provider of independent retirement
protected when receiving invest- plan ratings and investment re-

The pain
in Spain
falls on
Wall St.
Investors worry
bailout isnt enough

See COVER STORY 2B u Apple executive: Phil Schiller talks about new features coming on MacBooks.

The average national retail price of a gallon of

regular gasoline fell 4 cents in the week ended
Monday to $3.572, the U.S. Department of Energy
said. The price was below the year-earlier level
for the eighth-consecutive week.

Strengthen it

Even if the economic outlook is dreary, we want

to be entertained.
Over the next five years, growth in U.S. consumer spending on Internet access, movies, music,
books and video games is expected to outpace
that of the gross domestic product. Thats the
finding of a report out today from consulting firm
PricewaterhouseCoopers.
Digital delivery of movies, music and other
media is driving the spending swell, says PwC
partner Stefanie Kane. Entertainment is a little
bit like comfort food . . . it is really attractive even
in a down economy, she says, now that you can

offset declines in sales of DVD and Blu-ray movie

get it at the right time, price and place.
Spending on entertainment and media in the discs. Overall spending on movies will rise from
U.S. is expected to grow about 5% annually over $30 billion last year to $30.9 billion in 2016.
the next five years, from an estimated $490 billion
uTelevision. Pay-TV subscriptions will conthis year to more than $597 billion in 2016. tinue to increase about 5.4% annually to $92.9
Meanwhile, the GDP is expected to grow 4.8% billion in 2016. TV advertising will also rise 6.7% to
over the five-year period. Global spending on $98.5 billion.
entertainment is expected to hit $2.1
uBooks. Increased sales of e-books
trillion.
will help consumer and education book
Technology
As consumers glom onto all things
sales rise about 1% to $32.5 billion.
digital spending for Internet access at home and
uGames. Spending on mobile and online
on the go will hit $81.5 billion in 2016 ad- games will help the overall video game market
vertisers are following. Digital spending in the U.S. grow 4% to $16.4 billion.
will account for 30% of all entertainment spending
uMagazines and newspapers. Increased digiin 2016, Kane says, up from 20% in 2011.
tal readership will drive overall magazine ad sales
uMusic. We spent less on recorded music last up 3% annually to $13.5 billion in 2016, as magayear, but we doled out more for concerts. Total zine sales rise to $21.3 billion. Newspaper ads
music spending will rise to $19.8 billion in 2016, print and digital combined will fall 2% annually
up from $15.2 billion in 2011.
to $21.6 billion. Spending on newspapers will
uMovies. Box-office ticket sales and spending hold steady at about $9.7 billion as paid digital
on digitally delivered movies will help Hollywood circulation slowly rises.

COVER STORY

Scan with a QR reader or download

the scanner at scan.mobi (available
on most U.S. smartphones). Get codes
for your business: att.com/mcode

For J.D. Power and Associates

award information, visit jdpower.com

Digital powers entertainment

Books, movies, music
ride technology wave

Dow Jones industrial

average
av

Highest Ranked Satisfaction with the Purchase

Experience among Full Service Wireless Providers

search, and the Spaulding Group,

which offers performance measurement products and services.
While some investment advisers
provide performance data, they do it
in ways that are a little deceptive,
says Mike Alfred, CEO and co-founder of BrightScope. The new standard is supposed to give investors a
transparent way to compare and
contrast performance.
Imagine a database and you can
see advisers track record, how long
they have been doing this and what
are the results for a moderate portfolio or a conservative portfolio,
says Rekenthaler, a member of the
performance standards advisory
board.
The performance standards advisory board is still working on its
basic principles. And it is setting up a
non-profit entity so the SEC will review the proposal and provide feedback. This definitely wont happen
overnight, Alfred says. These kind
of standards typically take 10 years.

Investors who thought it was

safe to charge into Spain after its
weekend bank bailout are now
finding the red cape being yanked
away.
Over the weekMarkets
end, Spain asked
for $125 billion in European bailout funds to beef up its banking
system. Investors Monday, though,
fixated instead on the fact the solution may be inadequate for an intensifying problem.
U.S. stocks paid the price. The
Dow Jones industrial average lost
143 points to 12,411, snapping
what had been a four-session winning streak and a strong start to
the week. Now, rather than being
reassured that European policymakers are tackling the regions
broadening financial crisis, investors returned to worrying Europes
woes could threaten alreadyshaky global economic growth.
You cant fix a (homes) 2x4s
with plaster. Europe has structural
problems, says Jack Ablin of Harris Private Bank. You cant just
plaster over it and think its
solved.
Hand-wringing over Europe and
the reaction of government officials is not what markets need
right now. The Standard & Poors
500 is down 7.6% from its recent
high, just a week after flirting with
a 10% downdraft, the unofficial
definition of a correction. Investors
are nervously watching events in
Spain because they:
uHighlight the broadening
nature of Europes debt problems. What started as worries
about Greece have expanded to
include Spain and potentially Italy,
says Michael Farr of Farr Miller and
Washington. Solving a problem
for a small (nation) like Greece is
far different than putting together
a rescue for a country the magnitude of Spain or Italy, he says.
uPut fear back into the market. Investors can only retrench
now that its unclear if Europe will
fall into a more serious contraction
than a routine recession, says Randy Frederick of Charles Schwab. At
the very least, U.S. investors cant
feel more at ease about Europe
until the results of the Greek elections on June 17, he says. The results could determine if Greece
stays in the euro, Farr says, threatening to disrupt the construction
of one of the worlds leading currencies. The CBOE Market Volatility index, a measure of U.S. investors fear, jumped 10%.
uStrengthen the dollar. The
chaos in Europe pushed the euro
down 0.3% vs. the dollar. Investors
fear a strong dollar could hurt exports, Schwabs Frederick says.
Until investors get more answers, fear takes over. We cant
stop caring about this, Farr says.

2B

TUESDAY, JUNE 12, 2012

USA TODAY

Siri sheds beta label, meets iPad

Continued from 1B
opers who make apps for Apple devices.
The worlds most-valuable company
is sitting pretty right now with record
sales for its iPhone and iPad. But its
facing intense competition from other
technology giants such as Google, Amazon, Samsung, as the company and CEO
Tim Cook seek to shift into a new era,
post co-founder Steve Jobs. Jobs, who
made his last public appearCOVER ance last June at the developers conference, died in
STORY October.
At its Worldwide Developers Conference here Monday, Apple showed off
several hardware and software products aimed at keeping the Apple faithful
excited and its developers engaged. Apple, which dominates in digital media,
said its developers are paid handsomely, getting 70% of the purchase price for
apps. Apple said at the conference that
it has paid developers $5 billion to date.
Among the products showcased was

Apples preview of OS X Mountain Lion.

Apple released updates to its Final
The new operating system for Macin- Cut Pro X video-editing and Aperture
tosh computers will go on sale in July photo-editing software Monday to take
for $19.99.
advantage of the higher resolution.
New Mac computers hit stores on
Is it a notebook for the masses and
Monday. The showpiece of the new consumer space? No. But is it a notecollection is a pricey MacBook Pro that book that video professionals or media
basically marries the ulprofessionals are going to
For video and
trathin MacBook Air
absolutely love? You bet,
more photos
with the sharpness of
says Van Baker, an analyst
out of the Apple for technology research
the iPad and iPhone.
developers
The new MacBook Pro conference, go to
firm Gartner.
is the most beautiful tech.usatoday.com.
To make room for the
computer weve ever
new MacBook Pro, Apple
made, said Apple Senior Vice President discontinued the 17-inch MacBook Pro,
Phil Schiller.
which had sold for $2,499, and lowered
It starts at $2,199, is almost as thin the price of the entry-level 11-inch Air
(0.71 inches) as the Air, and has a 15.4- by $100, to start at $999. Also, the new
inch screen that exploits the same Reti- Air computers have faster processors
na display technology that is on the and graphic chips that will make the
new iPad and later iPhones. Targeted computers zippier, Apple says.
toward high-end creative pros who
The new Airs, now in stores, have the
work on images (photographers, video speedy new Ivy Bridge processing
editors, graphic designers, architects), chips from Intel and a higher-resoluthe Pro claims to deliver a much sharp- tion webcam. Apple says the computer
er picture than a high-definition televi- will run two times faster than previous
sion.
models. Baker says the Retina display
challenges rival notebook makers that
are typically decreasing screen resolutions. All the rest of the notebook makers are diving for that $699, $799 price
point to get underneath Apple. I just
dont think thats a good way to innovate in the industry.
Other highlights from Monday:

By Justin Sullivan, Getty Images

How to get there: Scott Forstall, Apples senior vice president of iPhone software,
demonstrates the new Maps application featured on iOS 6.

By Marcio Jose Sanchez, AP

Screen: WWDC attendees check out a new MacBook Monday. The new MacBook
Pro has a Retina display at a time when other PC makers are lowering resolution.
you cant pick up the call right away. A friend. But with iOS 6, users will be able
new do not disturb option will silence to connect via their 3G or 4G cellular
those notifications through the night.
connection as well.

Maps. In a nutshell, Apple offers turnby-turn directions with huge graphic

displays and traffic information updated in real time through crowd-sourcing technology that factors in the traffic experiences of other drivers. One
new Maps feature Flyover is a
stunner. It features images that simulate flying over destinations. How will
consumers feel about the absence of
Google? Consumers dont care who
their mapping provider is, just how
Siri. IOS 6 features significant enhance- they get there, says Ross Rubin, an
ments to Siri, the controversial talking analyst at researcher NPD Group.
personal assistant Apple has been touting heavily in new celebrity TV ads. Facebook. The popular social netWhen it comes to Siri, people take a work is deeply integrated inside iOS 6
love it or leave it attitude. But in the and Mountain Lion. You can sign into
software update, Siri will become more Facebook and post updates from the
knowledgeable and be capable of talk- Notification Center in Apples software,
ing about sports scores and player sta- as well as other apps.
tistics. And when iOS 6 arrives, Siri will
lose her designated beta status as FaceTime. The video chat option on
Apple mobile devices and computers
not-quite-finished software.
only works in Wi-Fi, a hindrance if
iPhone. A new feature adds the ability youre walking down the street and
to text the caller from the call screen if want to connect via video chat with a

Passbook. A new iOS 6 app provides a

convenient repository for boarding
passes, movie and concert tickets, hotel
check-in info and so on. Some passes
will show up on the iPhone or iPod
Touch lock screen at a designated time
or when you reach your destination.
Through the app, air travelers can be
notified of any flight delays or gate
changes.
Shared Photo Streams. This iOS 6
feature, via iCloud, lets you select photos to share and the friends to share
them with. The album is instantly available on their iOS devices.

Corrections & Clarifications

USA TODAY is committed to accuracy. To reach us, contact
Standards Editor Brent Jones at 800-872-7073 or e-mail accuracy@usatoday.com. Please indicate whether you're responding to
content online or in the newspaper.

TriWest Healthcare Alliance submitted a lower bid for the militarys Tricare
contract than its main competitor. A
story Friday indicated otherwise.

Business Travel
Every Tuesday

Power-hungry fliers plead: Socket to us

Airports answer their call
with charging stations
By Nancy Trejos
USA TODAY
Ken Tichacek has become expert at finding places to
recharge his laptop and iPhone at airports.
Hes commandeered a check-in counter at an empty
gate. Hes unplugged a water cooler and perched next to
it. Hes seized an electric outlet in the middle of a
boarding lane for another flight.
I held my ground as passengers stepped over me to
board, says the Salisbury, Vt., Road Warrior and management consultant.
Such fervor is common among frequent business
travelers, who twitch when they cant tap on their
tablets or smartphones because batteries are drained.
Walk through any terminal and youll see people plugging electronic devices into any outlet they can find,
even if its behind a bar or in a bathroom.
Airports and some airlines understand the needs of
todays digital travelers and increasingly are making
electrical outlets more available.
Airports recognize there is a demand for power . . .
and have attempted to fill this need through innovative
approaches, such as providing charging stations at old
payphone banks, says Morgan Dye, senior manager of
communications and marketing for Airports Council
International-North America, which represents airports
in the U.S. and Canada.

Responding to a growing need

In a survey in 2010, the council found that 56 of 89
airports reported having electric charging stations for
passengers. And, the group says, the number is growing,
with airports in San Francisco, Nashville, Oakland and
other cities adding stations. Among them:
uPhoenix Sky Harbor International Airport recently
added 240 electrical outlets and 204 USB ports throughout the airport. Those improvements include 36 new
sets of padded chairs, each with a table in between with
two outlets and one USB port.
uSeattle-Tacoma International Airport has added
more than 114 plug-in charging units to seats over the
last few months, each with two plug-ins. Another 300
will appear before the end of the year.
uLas Vegas-McCarran International Airport has
promised that its new $2.4 billion Terminal 3 expansion, which will be ready by June 27, will have outlets
scattered over the floor near seating areas. The airport
plans to add more seating-area power sources at its
busy C concourse, too.
Many airlines such as US Airways, Delta and Virgin
America also are adding electrical outlets in some of

By Robert Deutsch, USA TODAY

Powerful: Demand for plugs is so strong that fights have broken out, and airports are trying to help with more
charging stations. Meanwhile, fliers are getting creative, even unplugging water coolers so they can charge up.
Debra Martin, a safety consultant in Kent City, Mich.,
their gate areas at some airports, although they say
theyre only tenants, and that providing charging sta- once got into an argument at an airport with another
traveler who was using the only two outlets available in
tions is the responsibility of the airports.
their gate area.
Power struggles can get ugly
Im not sure why we frequent fliers dont have more
More electrical outlets cant come fast enough for respect for one another, she says. Were all in the same
many frequent business travelers, some of whom say predicament.
Since then, she says, shes started carrying a surge
theyve seen arguments and even fights break out over
protector plug with three plug-ins and two USB ports.
access.
Avi Rosenthal says he saw two men come to blows At Charlotte Douglas International Airport recently, she
because there was only one power outlet to recharge plugged it into an outlet under the drinking fountain
their dying iPhones at Los Angeles International Airport. right outside the mens room.
I sure got funny looks standing there, like I was
It was late and the flight was delayed, enough to rile up
stalking the men going in and coming out, she says.
the cranky crowd.
Rosenthal, a technologist in Harrisburg, Pa., has tried They couldnt see my phone plugged in.
Tichacek, of Vermont, applauds any efforts to add
to avoid such extremes by carrying a fold-up six-outlet
power strip in his carry-on. Not only does he get to more outlets. He hopes to one day take a trip and not go
recharge his devices, but he also helps his fellow trav- to extreme measures to revive his phone at an airport.
Here I am, a very dignified and otherwise highly
elers.
I take it everywhere, he says. I then get to play the professional business person, sitting on dirty airport
floors and letting people step over me, he says.
hero.

Airlines are
trying to help
Many airlines are installing
electric outlets at airports for
their customers. Among them:
US Airways will add work
spaces to its gates at New
Yorks LaGuardia Airport early
next year. Theyll include
charging stations with USB
and electrical plugs, and tablet
devices available for customer
use. Plans are to build similar
work spaces at other hubs.
Delta Air Lines has installed
power stations at 19 U.S. airports, including Atlanta, New
Yorks JFK and Memphis.
There are two recharging
stations at each passenger gate
area, each with six outlets and
two USB ports.
Virgin America designed its
base of operations at San
Francisco International Airport
with elevated laptop work
tables that have outlets and
Wi-Fi. At Chicago OHare, the
carrier added more outlets and
wireless induction chargers.
Travelers can set their devices
on or near the induction charger and get a recharge.
Alaska Airlines will go from
30 to more than 200 outlets at
its gates at its Seattle hub
airport by the end of the
month. Plans are to increase
the number of outlets at other
major cities this summer.
By Nancy Trejos

By Evan Eile, USA TODAY

In Atlanta: Delta is drawing

attention to its extra outlets.

Heckler Sports makes fans talking smack into a business model

By Jon Swartz
USA TODAY
SAN FRANCISCO Another social
network entered the fray today, but
Heckler Sports relishes competition.
The company wants fans to cheer,
chat, argue and heckle with one another and with pro athletes during
games, starting with Game 1 of the NBA
Finals tonight as the Oklahoma City
Thunder and the Miami Heat meet.
Heckler executives liken their service
to Twitter meets Facebook meets ESPN.
There is a desire to come together
among people over sports whether
its in a bar, at parties, homes, says

Chief Operating Officer Erin Ngeno.

The service, available on the Web
(hecklersports.com) and as an iPhone
app, allows users to share their sports
interests and athletic achievements.
Though Heckler joins a crowd of forums dedicated to fans online, its back
story is iconoclastic in the start-up
world. Ngeno and fellow co-founder
and CEO Baayan Bakari, both of whom
are African American, raised the majority of $1.1 million in funding outside
the usual Silicon Valley sources. Their
advisers include former NFL great Tim
Brown and ex-Dallas Cowboys defensive back Everson Walls.
Bakari, who managed millions of dol-

lars as a national director of training for

Oakland-based The
Mentoring Center, a
national organization
for helping young, atrisk African Americans, says he wants to
build the worlds preHeckler Sports
mier
social-media
sports network.
CEO: Bakari
Thats a tall task,
because millions of sports fans engage
in Facebook Groups and follow their
teams on Twitter. ESPN.com has myriad options in which to interact.
Building momentum may be diffi-

cult, says socialmedia analyst Greg

Sterling. He says
Heckler could tap into
the passionate nature
of sports fans who
want a specific social
network, and not a
sports-chat
forum
Heckler Sports
layered onto a larger
social network.
COO: Ngeno
This is more of a
sports environment, not social, Bakari
says. The future of social networks are
shared-interest sites. Look at Pinterest,
for instance.
Hecklers secret ingredient, Ngeno

and Bakari say, is its ability to trade

opinions and comments on any live
sporting event with fans and pros.
Users, for example, might find themselves chatting with Brown, a Heisman
Trophy winner at Notre Dame and perennial All-Pro during his 16 years with
the Los Angeles and Oakland Raiders.
As an ex-athlete, you're always being asked about games, Brown says.
Now, you can ask a player during a
game. Thats pretty unique.
Walls, who calls himself old school
and is new to social networks, says the
conversation on Heckler Sports will be
akin to talking on the phone to a lot of
people during a game.
E

3B

USA TODAY TUESDAY, JUNE 12, 2012

Companies
wrestle with
hiring veterans
By Gregg Zoroya
USA TODAY

By Timothy J. Gonzalez, Statesman-Journal, via AP

Jam: Traffic crawls on Interstate 5 near Jefferson, Ore. A proposal seeks to equip trucks with black boxes to track the hours that truckers work.

Black box proposal divides truckers

Some say tracking hours
worked improves safety
By Larry Copeland
USA TODAY
A proposal to require that commercial truckers
install electronic on-board recorders a cruder
version of the black boxes found on commercial
jets is pitting the nations two major trucking
organizations against each other.
The proposal, which is included in a long-term,
transportation spending bill being debated in
Congress, would mandate the recorders as a way
to ensure that truckers do not exceed federal
hours-of-service rules.
Many commercial truckers, who are allowed to
work for 70 hours in eight days before taking 34
hours off, currently keep track of their hours
worked in paper log books.
The 150,000-member Owner-Operator Independent Driver Association, based in Grain Valley,
Mo., opposes the measure, arguing that the devices will invade drivers privacy, wont increase
accuracy of record-keeping and will heap an
unnecessary expense on thousands of small-business owners who drive trucks.

The big fleets . . . contend that a recorder is

more reliable, says Todd Spencer, OOIDAs executive vice president. But its not. All it can tell is
whether a vehicle is moving or not. It cant tell
whether or not that driver is on duty or off duty.
. . . The reason the big (trucking firms) want
real-time tracking of trucks is that for them its a
productivity device. They want to make sure
trucks and drivers are moving every single minute . . . regardless of whether a driver is too tired
or too fatigued.
The American Trucking Associations (ATA), the
nations largest trade association for the trucking
industry, supports mandating the recorders. We
all can make mistakes, says Sean McNally,
spokesman for Arlington, Va.-based ATA, which
represents 37,000 motor carrier and other members that employ hundreds of thousands.
There are people who are driving illegally
because of these paper logs, McNally says. Our
fleet members who are using (recorders) tell us it
cuts down on hours-of-service violations, makes
it less burdensome to do paperwork, that they
have fewer violations and comply with (federal)
rules more effectively.
The recorders on trucks would not be used in
crash investigations because they simply collect
data on when trucks are moving and when drivers are working, McNally says.

Some insurers to keep changes

If high court strikes down health
care law, some provisions will stick

The benefits and protections UnitedHealth

would preserve probably dont cost much or add
more than a couple of dollars to premiums, said
Les Funtleyder, a portfolio manager at Miller TaFrom staff and wire reports
bak. UnitedHealth had about 25.9 million people
in its commercial plans in 2011, according to data
Three of the nations biggest health insurers compiled by Bloomberg.
UnitedHealth Group, Aetna and Humana say
UnitedHealths extensions will apply largely to
they will offer some benefits and consumer pro- its customers who have individual policies or
tections created by the U.S. health care overhaul small-group health insurance through their emeven if the law is struck down by the
ployer, a minority of its 35 million
Supreme Court.
total members. It will not include
Customers can keep children on
people who work for large employtheir plans until age 26, get free
ers that pay their own medical
preventive care and wont face lifeclaims and then hire an insurer to
time benefit limits, no matter how
administer coverage.
the court rules, the companies said
The insurer said its pledge focusMonday. UnitedHealth and Humana
es on parts of the law in effect. Key
also said they wont rescind policies
provisions, such as an expansion of
Les Funtleyder, a the state-federal Medicaid program
except for cases of fraud and will
retain a simplified appeals process portfolio manager and tax credits to help people buy
for denials.
coverage, wont start until 2014.
UnitedHealth said it cant cover children with
The requirement that insurers allow families to
pre-existing illnesses unless other insurers also keep children in their plans until age 26 expanded
agree to cover them and that it would work with insurance coverage to about 2.5 million people in
all other participants in the health care system 2011 while increasing premiums less than 1%, the
on the issue. Its statement didnt address adults government estimates.
with pre-existing conditions.
The provision is among the most popular parts
The Supreme Court is weighing whether a pro- of the law, polls show, and the non-profit Comvision in the overhaul mandating that most Amer- monwealth Fund in New York estimated last
icans be insured is constitutional and, if not, week that about 6.6 million young adults are on
whether to strike down the entire law or just that their parents plans because of it.
part of it. The law, supported by President Obama,
Contributing: Associated Press, Bloomberg News
was passed without Republican Party support.

As United
goes, so goes
the world.

VW prices, details 2013 Beetle diesel

By Fred Meier and Chris Woodyard
USA TODAY
The diesel believers at Volkswagen Monday
priced and detailed VWs sixth diesel model for
the USA, the Beetle TDI.
The diesel coupe, which goes on sale in August
as a 2013 model, will start at $24,065 with shipping and manual transmission. By comparison,
the 2012 gasoline model starts at $20,565, though
it also lacks some features standard on the diesel.
And there is payback in the diesels mileage
rating of 32 mpg in the city, 41 highway with a
stick, vs. 22/31 for
2012s base gas model.
The 140-horsepower
diesel also will be offered with a six-speed,
dual-clutch automatic.
The diesel engine is
Discuss, celebrate and
the third power choice
debate the cars we drive, at for the Beetle: The
driveon.usatoday.com.
base is VWs venerable
2.5-liter five-cylinder; the performance option is
the 2.0-liter turbo four.
The diesel Beetle will come in three trims
ranging to a top model with automatic, navigation, panoramic sunroof and premium Fender
audio at $28,065.

Volkswagen

Mileage: The diesels rated 32 mpg in the city, 41

highway, vs. 22/31 for the base gas model.

Buick offers turbo performance Verano

For anyone who finds the Verano compact too
sedate, Buick is adding a 250-horsepower, turbocharged performance model.
Buick says the new Verano turbo retains the
originals uncanny quiet, but adds a 2.0-liter four
that takes it to 60 miles per hour in 6.2 seconds.
The power delivery and refined character fit a
luxury sedan with a fun side, said Amy Joss,
assistant chief engineer on the engine project.
The turbo will be offered with a six-speed
automatic or manual. Production begins later this
year, fuel economy and price to be announced.

Dan Osterberg, senior vice president of safety

and security at Schneider National, a Green Bay,
Wis.-based international transportation and logistics company, says the firm saw a significant
reduction in crashes after it required on-board
recorders for its 13,000-truck fleet in 2010.
We actually did an internal study several years
ago of a four-year period of crashes involving our
trucks, he says. We found that fatigue was the
No. 1 cause of crashes at that time. Since we
started in 2010, weve seen a significant reduction
in fatigue-related crashes, in fatality crashes and
in injury crashes.
On Monday, auto club AAA and the Commercial
Vehicle Safety Alliance, a non-profit group composed of local, state and federal trucking safety
officials and industry representatives, joined ATA
in urging Congress to support the electronic onboard recorder mandate.
Tilden Curl, 53, of Olympia, Wash., who drives
about 110,000 miles a year, opposes the recorders. I think theyre not going to do what theyre
purported to do, he says. Theyre not going to
make us safer.
Curl says he worries that companies that hire
drivers will be able to manipulate the recorders to
force drivers to work longer hours and to micromanage drivers. I see absolutely no benefit to
it, he says.

Most companies canvassed in a study published Monday say its good business to hire
veterans because of their leadership and teamwork skills, but some negative perceptions about
veterans persist among business leaders.
Company executives say they sometimes
struggle to understand the skills an inJobs fantryman could bring to a civilian job,
for example. And some cite a fear that
many veterans might suffer from post-traumatic
stress, according to the study released by the
Center for a New American Security, a nonpartisan group that studies defense policies.
The study involved in-depth interviews with
87 business leaders representing 69 companies.
It offered both good and bad news for Iraq and
Afghanistan veterans, of whom an estimated
263,000 were jobless in May, according to the
Bureau of Labor Statistics.
Their unemployment rate was 12.7%, slightly
higher than for the same month of 2011. Among
18- to 24-year-old veterans, nearly one in four
were out of work in May, a higher rate than for
their civilian peers.
Persistent high unemployment among these
new combat veterans has led to a raft of federal
initiatives tax incentives for employers and
retraining programs and job preparation courses
for veterans to help integrate them into the
workforce.
The Center for a New American Security study
found that nearly 30% of companies hire veterans
because its the right thing to do. But the
majority are driven by what is best for their
bottom line, the study says.
Fully 70% said veterans had leadership skills,
purpose, direction and motivation that made
them attractive job-seekers. About half the executives said they were impressed with veterans
character trustworthiness, dependability, integrity and maturity.
On the downside, company executives say
they have a hard time translating what they see
in someones military rsum into skills a company can use.
The study recommends that the Pentagon and
Labor Department do a better job helping new
veterans explain the skills they acquired in the
military. Those include abilities to plan and execute tasks under stress and respond to unforeseen problems, and being safety-minded.
John Garcia, a deputy assistant secretary for
the Department of Veterans Affairs, says the VA
launched a program in January to help veterans
recast their rsums to highlight acquired skills.
Between 50% and 60% of employers say there
are negative stereotypes about veterans, including concerns about post-traumatic stress.

4B

TUESDAY, JUNE 12, 2012

USA TODAY Internet 50 index

The USA TODAY Internet50 is a capitalizationweighted index that consists of the e-Consumer25
and the e-Business 25. The indexes are benchmarked at 100 as of Dec 31, 2001. The components
are updated quarterly.
220
200
190
180
170
Dec. 06, 2011

June 11, 2012

Source: MarketWatch

USA TODAY

Mon
191.27
110.01
416.32

Internet 50
eBusiness 25
eConsumer 25

Pct. chg.
Day
2012
1.6%
15.2%
1.7%
2.1%
1.5%
23.4%

Chg.
3.03
1.93
6.22

Calculated by Dow Jones Indexes

e-Consumer 25
Amazon.com
Apple
Baidu.com
Blucora
BlueNile
eTrade
eBay
Earthlink
Expedia s
Google
IAC InterActive
Intuit
j2Global
Move rs
Netix
1-800-Flowers.com
Overstock.com
Priceline
Schwab, Charles
Sina
Stamps.com
TD Ameritrade
United Online
XO Group
Yahoo

AMZN
AAPL
BIDU
BCOR
NILE
ETFC
EBAY
ELNK
EXPE
GOOG
IACI
INTU
JCOM
MOVE
NFLX
FLWS
OSTK
PCLN
SCHW
SINA
STMP
AMTD
UNTD
XOXO
YHOO

Mon. Chg.
216.50 -1.98
571.17 -9.15
120.80 -.51
12.51
.13
32.21 -1.37
7.87 -.32
40.93 -.12
7.63 -.16
48.02
.17
568.50 -11.95
44.68 -.58
55.43 -1.57
23.92 -.14
8.64 -.13
63.00 -2.64
2.98 -.05
6.49 -.40
641.71 -2.65
12.14 -.16
52.05 -1.69
22.34 -1.18
16.74 -.04
3.92 -.05
8.91 -.18
15.30 -.35

Pct. Chg.
Day
2012
-0.9% 25.1%
-1.6% 41.0%
-0.4%
3.7%
1.1% 13.8%
-4.1% -21.2%
-3.9%
-1.1%
-0.3% 34.9%
-2.0% 18.4%
0.4% 65.5%
-2.1% -12.0%
-1.3%
4.9%
-2.8%
5.4%
-0.6% -15.0%
-1.5% 36.7%
-4.0% -9.1%
-1.7% 35.5%
-5.8% -17.2%
-0.4% 37.2%
-1.3%
7.8%
-3.1%
0.1%
-5.0% -14.5%
-0.2%
7.0%
-1.3% -27.9%
-2.0%
6.8%
-2.2% -5.1%

Dow Jones industrials

Close: 12,411.23
Change: -142.97 (-1.1%)

12,340
12,000

Stocks that appear in most portfolios at USAToday.com1.

Mon. Chg.
AT&T
T
34.59
.04
Altria
MO
32.96
.05
Apple
AAPL 571.17 -9.15
Bank of America
BAC
7.28 -.28
Chevron
CVX
99.91 -.93
Cisco
CSCO
16.48 -.26
Citigroup
C
26.48 -1.29
Coca-Cola
KO
74.66 -.58
Dell
DELL
11.86 -.26
Walt Disney
DIS
45.80 -.44
ExxonMobil
XOM
80.27 -.57
Ford Motor
F
10.45 -.21
General Electric
GE
19.11 -.09
Google
GOOG 568.50 -11.95
Hewlett-Packard
HPQ
21.41 -.77
Home Depot
HD
51.35 -1.00
Intel
INTC
25.99 -.43
IBM
IBM
192.51 -2.63
JohnJn
JNJ
62.12 -.86
McDonalds
MCD
86.59 -1.16
Merck
MRK
38.47
.01
Microsoft
MSFT
28.90 -.76
Motorola Solutions MSI
47.43 -1.17
Oracle
ORCL
26.81 -.35
PepsiCo
PEP
68.05 -.26
Pzer
PFE
22.10 -.04
Procter & Gamble PG
62.54 -.21
Sirius XM
SIRI
1.86 unch.
Verizon
VZ
42.56
.12
Wal-Mart
WMT
67.53 -.69

Pct. Chg.
Day
2012
0.1% 14.4%
0.2% 11.2%
-1.6% 41.0%
-3.7% 30.9%
-0.9% -6.1%
-1.5% -8.6%
-4.6%
0.6%
-0.8%
6.7%
-2.1% -18.9%
-1.0% 22.1%
-0.7% -5.3%
-2.0% -2.9%
-0.5%
6.7%
-2.1% -12.0%
-3.5% -16.9%
-1.9% 22.1%
-1.6%
7.2%
-1.3%
4.7%
-1.4% -5.3%
-1.3% -13.7%
unch.
2.0%
-2.5% 11.3%
-2.4%
2.5%
-1.3%
4.5%
-0.4%
2.6%
-0.2%
2.1%
-0.3% -6.3%
unch.
2.2%
0.3%
6.1%
-1.0% 13.0%

13,600

2,600

11,600

StocksRecap
Vol. (in mil.)
Pvs. Volume
Advanced
Declined
New Highs
New Lows

NYSE

NASD

3,422
3,383
628
2425
88
55

1,454
1,368
567
1921
67
51

Low Stock

Last Change

A
26.61
77.42
14.01
50.33
54.00
16.75
34.74
7.80
63.20
78.25
65.89
13.30
8.35
28.25
23.05
51.14
52.62
73.09
39.77
6.05
16.60
66.39
97.09
34.99
47.25
17.19
33.01
44.63
34.11
75.74
28.47
13.08
21.13
41.98
61.42
35.05
68.52
59.49
43.47
88.70
49.14
75.08
29.81
18.79
7.74
52.61
129.26

15.39
56.90
9.00
31.25
30.11
5.51
27.29
3.58
46.29
31.27
47.40
4.33
4.31
15.57
9.16
33.43
28.67
31.42
25.55
1.39
8.21
28.73
69.40
22.27
9.03
13.10
23.20
27.85
25.55
37.57
20.65
6.77
10.00
33.09
41.30
19.18
46.04
36.00
34.33
56.42
30.70
49.05
19.00
14.05
5.63
39.68
73.04

ABB Ltd
ACE Ltd
AES Corp
AFLAC
AGCO
AK Steel
AT&T Inc
AU Optron
AbtLab
AberFitc
Accenture
AccoBrds
AMD
AecomTch
Aeropostl
Aetna
Agilent
Agnico
AlaskAir s
AlcatelLuc
Alcoa
AllegTch
Allergan
Allstate
AlphaNRs
AlpAlerMLP
Altria
AmBev
Ameren
Amerigrp
AMovilL s
AmAxle
AEagleOut
AEP
AmExp
AmIntlGrp
AmTower
Ameriprise
AmeriBrgn
Anadarko
AnglogldA
ABInBev
Ann Inc
Annaly
Anworth
Aon plc
Apache

Mon.
Index
close
Hong Kong
18,953.6
Japan (Nikkei) 8,624.9
Singapore
2,787.8
Seoul
1,867.0
Shanghai B
230.1
Stockholm
982.3
Frankfurt
6,141.1
Zurich
5,473.8
London
5,432.4
Brussels
2,097.9
Amsterdam
291.4
Johan. (Comp.)33,616.6
Paris
3,042.8
Mumbai
16,668.0
Mexico City 37,040.7
Toronto
11,401.8
Sydney
4,111.2
Dow indus.
12,411.2
Milan
13,070.8
Low Stock

27.40 13.19 Brunswick

Track your investments with our continuously

updated stocks. Visit us on the web at
money.usatoday.com

16.11
71.36
12.30
40.00
40.28
d4.99
u34.59
3.81
61.51
d31.07
57.23
9.47
5.69
15.84
16.96
42.75
38.98
39.35
34.57
1.57
8.31
d28.57
91.11
33.90
d8.46
15.63
u32.96
36.06
33.11
57.15
23.48
9.18
18.90
39.57
55.10
29.54
65.64
47.57
36.46
61.81
36.01
67.20
25.27
16.63
6.80
46.08
81.83

-.13
-1.49
-.25
-.64
-1.05
-.81
+.04
+.13
-.37
-1.09
-1.30
-.07
-.22
-.36
-.59
-.49
-.62
-.82
-.16
-.02
-.21
-1.73
-.37
-.41
-.86
-.01
+.05
-1.11
+.26
-5.34
-.18
-.47
-.61
-.15
-.76
-.94
-.66
-.96
-.60
-1.94
-.27
-.93
-.48
-.13
...
-.70
-1.14

High

Low Stock

Last Change

28.12
35.31
28.76
33.98
7.71
44.54
19.04
51.60
14.17
80.05
28.96

20.08
13.28
5.91
23.69
5.40
30.65
9.16
39.72
6.69
44.38
15.60

26.70 -.47
13.72 -.56
d5.87 -.23
31.69 -.16
7.00 -.05
33.32 -.65
11.68 -.55
41.04 -.25
8.18 -.11
54.71 -2.54
15.86 -.03

32.74
97.37
80.99
48.34
4.64
21.70
81.00
12.13
20.84
11.89
11.85
11.25
27.09
17.63
59.18
26.00
55.95
37.79
62.50
3.98
123868.00
82.59
32.85
52.13
21.03
17.78
17.46
77.83
87.45
112.84
7.55
12.39
32.96
35.44
25.51
20.07

18.92
59.87
49.90
33.62
2.07
14.83
38.91
5.57
13.17
5.19
6.73
4.92
17.10
8.38
15.57
9.35
34.82
10.08
47.55
1.35
98952.00
65.35
17.53
17.10
14.94
10.51
12.54
56.01
54.59
81.52
5.01
6.77
19.50
25.69
10.98
12.80

AptInv
ArcelorMit
ArchCoal
ArchDan
ArmourRsd
Assurant
AssuredG
AstraZen
AuRico
Autoliv
Avon

B
BB&T Cp
BHP BillLt
BHPBil plc
BP PLC
BPZ Res
BRFBrasil
BakrHu
BcBilVArg
BcoBrad pf
BcoSantSA
BcoSBrasil
BkofAm
BkNYMel
Barclay
Bar iPVix
BarnesNob
BarrickG
BasicEnSv
Baxter
BeazerHm
BerkHa A
BerkH B
BestBuy
BBarrett
BioMedR
Blackstone
BlockHR
Boeing
BorgWarn
BostProp
BostonSci
Brandyw
Brinker
BrMySq
Brookdale
BrkfldOfPr

28.48
62.23
54.17
38.29
2.50
15.79
d38.62
6.32
14.75
5.92
7.76
7.28
20.19
11.68
19.95
14.98
38.31
d9.86
50.09
2.45
120715.00
80.28
19.50
d16.58
17.84
12.00
15.23
70.11
65.66
101.89
5.68
11.20
30.74
34.18
15.74
16.19

-.53
-.78
-.78
+.19
-.34
-.37
-.63
-.14
...
-.19
...
-.28
-.31
-.25
+1.55
-.41
-.72
-.23
-.53
-.15
-1285
-1.08
-.48
-.82
-.58
-.22
-.22
+.17
-2.47
-3.31
-.03
-.29
-.16
-.19
-.38
-.37

Last Change

High

20.22

61.08
55.02
62.74
24.87
97.19
14.58
89.31
72.21
18.74
37.86
56.20
109.17
19.36
41.50
57.78
129.51
144.93

44.71
26.91
49.18
16.42
42.43
8.49
52.60
41.15
11.51
25.78
41.35
5.84
4.88
18.81
37.53
79.53
122.75

6.12
15.28
17.91
58.06
19.00
56.45
55.84
18.91
16.27
89.70
32.98
12.25
21.37
61.23
84.52
51.65
137.60
68.31
81.50
57.00
43.65
28.12
37.92
92.07
89.70
87.10
34.75
46.25
50.75
53.68
70.15
37.30
43.13
57.50
23.23
15.31

3.88
9.76
8.03
43.22
9.45
39.34
40.69
11.24
7.83
59.92
19.22
6.41
10.20
28.57
50.74
29.10
42.15
16.60
19.92
19.47
7.69
8.41
11.41
26.67
39.24
24.82
20.51
28.19
29.84
44.50
43.64
20.61
34.37
37.10
16.87
9.29

C
19.50
26.29
35.00
203.32
44.88
23.58
27.06
46.22
14.15
27.60
45.00
19.03
28.68
58.50
35.10
44.12
57.49
7.26
47.06
28.25
35.17
38.83
116.95
58.68
8.46
20.97
50.98
21.47
13.82
41.32
35.75
112.28
47.74
16.50
3.64
22.50
74.40
54.59
52.95
93.24
24.45
43.06
102.00
24.34
79.70
36.51
77.82
30.73
30.99
101.94
21.41
22.75
35.79
27.63
39.35
33.63
27.34
116.82

10.41
12.30
17.99
115.34
27.68
16.96
17.69
31.30
10.52
10.76
27.45
12.70
16.59
38.77
29.69
25.69
35.94
5.08
37.53
22.01
22.77
28.52
67.54
29.43
2.18
11.22
25.28
17.11
6.25
31.16
13.32
86.68
23.88
9.57
2.38
13.00
55.39
36.78
38.79
48.47
17.10
21.40
44.40
13.65
45.70
6.30
63.34
23.03
16.21
78.62
9.11
16.24
21.48
14.61
22.80
11.05
22.20
63.20

CBL Asc
CBRE Grp
CBS B
CF Inds
CIT Grp
CMS Eng
CSX s
CVS Care
CYS Invest
CblvsNY s
CabotOG s
Calpine
Cameco
Cameron
CampSp
CdnNRs gs
CapOne
CapitlSrce
CardnlHlth
CareFusion
CarMax
Carnival
Caterpillar
Celanese
Cemex
Cemig pf s
Centene
CenterPnt
CenElBras
CntryLink
ChesEng
Chevron
ChicB&I
Chicos
Chimera
ChinaUni
Chubb
ChurchDwt
Cigna
Cimarex
Cinemark
Citigroup
CliffsNRs
CloudPeak
Coach
CobaltIEn
CocaCola
CocaCE
Coeur
ColgPal
CollctvBrd
ColonPT
Comerica
CmtyHlt
CompSci
ComstkRs
ConAgra
ConchoRes

Chg.
-1.69
-0.26
1.55
-0.55
-1.70
-1.07
0.42
1.40
-1.22
-0.47
1.33
0.85
-0.47
-0.88
-0.46

17.73
15.73
31.58
166.42
33.91
u23.48
20.98
44.73
u14.08
11.32
32.03
16.60
19.00
45.02
31.58
26.79
51.78
6.54
41.48
24.41
27.47
32.72
85.19
37.71
5.20
17.34
d27.58
20.16
6.52
37.58
17.61
99.91
35.04
14.14
2.79
13.98
70.69
53.50
44.41
d48.28
21.97
26.48
46.45
14.46
61.82
22.60
74.66
26.43
18.34
99.99
21.23
21.22
28.52
23.32
25.05
13.73
24.87
88.17

-.27
-.51
-.66
-4.10
-.62
-.08
-.10
-.16
-.06
-.23
-.96
-.18
-.23
-.95
-.14
-.60
-.81
-.03
-.42
-.16
-.68
-.31
-2.41
-.70
-.20
-.19
-7.89
-.24
-.16
+.15
-.75
-.93
-.91
-.29
-.02
+.43
-.85
-.31
-.46
-1.14
-.46
-1.29
-2.32
-1.07
-2.18
-.13
-.58
-.51
-.47
-.18
-.04
-.53
-.97
+1.13
-1.10
-.72
-.27
-4.09

Pctg. change
Mon. 2012
2.4%
2.8%
2.0%
2.0%
1.8%
5.4%
1.7%
2.3%
0.7%
6.9%
0.7% -0.6%
0.2%
4.1%
0.1%
2.4%
-0.1% -2.5%
-0.1%
0.7%
-0.1% -6.8%
-0.2%
5.1%
-0.3% -3.7%
-0.3%
7.9%
-0.8% -0.1%
-0.9% -4.6%
-1.1% unch.
-1.1%
1.6%
-2.8% -13.4%

Low Stock

ConocPhil s
ConsolEngy
ConEd
ConstellA
ContlRes
Cnvrgys
CooperCo
Cooper Ind
Corning
CoventryH
Covidien
CSVS2xVxS
CSVelIVSt s
CredSuiss
CrwnCstle
Cummins
CurEuro

53.88
27.27
61.78
18.71
68.89
u14.12
78.03
68.37
12.91
32.20
51.86
8.11
9.05
19.80
56.00
92.48
124.17

-.09
-.98
-.46
-.44
-1.32
-.22
-.79
-.96
-.22
-.25
-.41
+.85
-.86
-.49
+.11
-4.32
-.18

u5.96
13.65
15.34
u58.14
12.35
50.76
49.49
13.96
15.90
72.54
28.50
10.17
14.55
34.94
57.26
46.06
76.00
22.30
27.28
24.21
11.84
13.20
18.12
45.46
68.27
35.25
32.40
u45.80
50.18
52.81
55.68
31.55
42.45
48.66
u22.98
13.50

-.11
-.49
-.63
+.15
-.78
-.75
-.53
-.10
-.12
-1.77
-.25
-.21
-.45
-1.05
-1.45
-1.16
-4.04
+1.40
+1.33
+.96
-.53
+.53
+.79
-3.15
-2.78
-1.34
-.42
-.44
-.11
-.42
-1.00
-.56
-.19
-.84
-.18
-.36

E
30.00 19.84 EMC Cp
119.97 66.81 EOG Res

1,250
1,200

%Chg. WK MO QTR YTD

1.59%
-1.14% x y y
-1.39% x y y -0.55%
2.56%
-0.40% x x x
-1.25% x y y -0.24%
7.85%
-1.70% x y y
4.08%
-1.26% x y y
3.19%
-2.02% x y y
-1.41% x y y
3.73%
-2.36% x y y
1.36%

Type of Lipper index Close

Balanced
7066.80
Equity income
5691.86
Gold
426.94
International
1079.60
LargeCapCore
2849.61
LrgCapGrowth
4002.84
LargeCapValue
12134.88
MidCapValue
1459.90
MidCapGrowth
1029.95
MultiCapGrowth
3733.28
MultiCapValue
5071.15
SmallCapGrowth
735.09
SmallCapValue
931.36
Science & technology 904.69
U.S. Government bond 598.23

Other indexes
Index

Close

Dow transports
Dow utilities
Nasdaq 100
Amex composite

Pctg. change
2012
Mon.

Chg.

4991.93
476.57
2517.18
2240.24

-70.12
-1.91
-42.03
-22.64

-1.4%
-0.4%
-1.6%
-1.0%

-0.6%
2.6%
10.5%
-1.7%

New York Stock Exchange

Most active shares

Volume
BkofAm 1,961,666
SprintNex 600,381
Citigroup 558,860
GenElec
469,014
JPMorgCh 455,990
Merck
395,006
FordM
352,817
Altria
324,990
DukeEngy 301,960
WellsFargo 261,466

Last
7.28
2.83
26.48
19.11
32.82
38.47
10.45
32.96
22.98
30.99

Most shares traded

Chg
-.28
-.15
-1.29
-.09
-.86
.01
-.21
.05
-.18
-.44

Biggest gainers

Last Chg Pct

Harbinger 5.74
.60 11.7
NeoPhoton 4.75
.48 11.2
FdAgricA 18.72 1.25 7.2
IRSA
7.60
.50 7.0
MauiLand 3.70
.20 5.7
GNIron
68.80 3.57 5.5
CmtyHlt 23.32 1.13 5.1
VangHlth n 8.36
.37 4.6
AMidstrm n20.30
.88 4.5
MatadorR n 10.43
.43 4.3

Centene
AK Steel
TempurP
Yelp n
USSteel
KB Home
Navistar
AlphaNRs
Skechers
Omncre

Percent
23.9
18.0
12.8
12.6
10.0
9.4
9.4
8.5
8.1
6.4

Biggest losers
Centene
AK Steel
BPZ Res
EndvrIntl
AmRepro
BlueLinx
FutureFuel
PtroqstE
Wellcare
HarvNRes

Last
27.58
4.99
2.50
8.67
5.15
2.15
9.20
4.68
51.62
5.33

Chg
-7.89
-.81
-2.13
-.79
-1.24
-.63
.38
-.86
.59
-2.96

Chg
-7.89
-.81
-.34
-1.15
-.58
-.24
-1.00
-.50
-5.42
-.55

Pct
-22.2
-14.0
-12.0
-11.7
-10.1
-10.0
-9.8
-9.7
-9.5
-9.4

Most shares traded

Percent Chg
Micronetic
45.6 7.10
RosttaG rs
41.4 -1.12
IntegMed
17.9 2.34
ArenaPhm
12.5
.46
Zynga n
9.7 -.50
CienaCorp
9.6 -.57
ImperlSgr
8.8 -.02
MAKO Srg
8.2 -.48
DiamndF lf
8.1 -1.53
GreenMtC
7.6 -1.81

Volume Last Chg

Microsoft 449,651 28.90 -.76
Cisco
304,797 16.48 -.26
Facebook n 274,662 27.01 -.10
Intel
270,769 25.99 -.43
ArenaPhm 245,836 7.08 .46
Zynga n
212,990 5.55 -.50
MicronT
209,819 5.71 -.18
Nvidia
205,139 12.26 .14
Apple Inc 204,648 571.17 -9.15
Oracle
199,739 26.81 -.35

Biggest gainers

Last Chg
Micronetic 14.59 7.10
Manntch rs 6.32 1.26
HeliosM rs 2.71
.51
ZaZaEgy lf 3.96
.71
IntegMed 13.68 2.34
IntrntGold 4.13
.55
StreamHlt 3.39
.42
CrescntFn 5.88
.70
UCmntyFn 2.44
.20
KIT Digitl
3.42
.28

Pct
94.8
24.9
23.2
21.8
20.6
15.4
14.1
13.5
8.9
8.9

Biggest losers

Last
ModusLink 2.78
CascdeBcp 4.49
ColonyBk
5.70
DialGlobal 2.56
Microfncl 6.78
Ubiquiti n 11.83
Merrimk n 6.49
RandLogist 8.05
HalladorE 7.08
Coronado n 6.01

Chg
-1.48
-1.30
-1.20
-.46
-1.04
-1.65
-.86
-1.05
-.91
-.76

Pct
-34.7
-22.5
-17.4
-15.2
-13.3
-12.2
-11.7
-11.5
-11.4
-11.2

Mutual funds

Mon.
-0.72%
-0.95%
-1.45%
-0.85%
-1.27%
-1.49%
-1.28%
-1.75%
-1.88%
-1.53%
-1.63%
-2.06%
-2.24%
-1.74%
0.11%

Total return 1
4 wks.
2012
-1.79%
2.89%
-1.92%
2.81%
7.98% -12.78%
-4.11%
-0.44%
-2.58%
3.65%
-3.37%
6.46%
-2.61%
2.88%
-4.18%
2.85%
-4.17%
3.69%
-3.07%
5.65%
-3.40%
2.99%
-4.00%
3.50%
-4.43%
0.75%
-4.01%
6.26%
0.66%
2.30%

15 largest stock and bond funds

Fund, ranked by size
NAV
Pimco TotRetIs
11.28
Vanguard TotStIdx
32.65
Fidelity Contra
72.74
American Funds CapIncBuA m 49.80
Vanguard 500Adml
121.14
American Funds GrthAmA m
30.41
American Funds IncAmerA m 16.93
Vanguard TotStIAdm
32.67
American Funds CpWldGrIA m 32.61
American Funds InvCoAmA m 28.03
American Funds WAMutInvA m 28.98
FrankTemp-Franklin Income A m 2.09
Dodge & Cox Stock
105.14
Dodge & Cox IntlStk
28.60
Vanguard TotStIIns
32.67

Total return 1
Mon. 4 wks. 2012
0.2% 0.6% 5.4%
-1.4% -3.6% 4.8%
-1.2% -3.0% 7.8%
-0.4% -2.3% 2.1%
-1.3% -3.1% 5.1%
-1.3% -3.9% 5.8%
-0.5% -2.0% 2.0%
-1.4% -3.6% 4.8%
-0.9% -4.7% 2.0%
-1.1% -2.8% 4.4%
-1.0% -2.7% 2.6%
unch. -1.8% 2.8%
-1.5% -3.8% 3.9%
-1.1% -6.1% -2.2%
-1.4% -3.6% 4.8%

1 - Capital gains and dividends reinvested. Source: Lipper, Inc.

1 - Capital gains and dividends reinvested. Source: Morningstar.

Commodities

Key rates

Pctg. change
Mon.
Commodities
close Prev. day Chg.
Mon. 2012
CRB index
270.69 272.87 -2.18
-.8% -11.4%
Cattle (lb.)
1.20
1.20 unch.
-.3% -2.8%
Coffee (lb.)
1.55
1.56 -0.01
-.3% -31.6%
Copper (lb.)
3.35
3.28 0.07
1.9% -2.5%
Corn (bushel)
5.92
5.98 -0.06 -1.0% -8.4%
Ethanol (gal.)
2.06
2.07 -0.01
-.3% -6.6%
Gasoline, unleaded (gal.) 2.66
2.69 -0.03 -1.1% -1.1%
Gold (troy oz.)
1,595.50 1,590.10 5.40
.3%
1.9%
Hogs, lean (lb.)
.93
.93 unch.
.3% 10.7%
Lumber (1,000 bd. ft.) 286.10 286.60 -0.50
-.2% 15.8%
Natural gas (Btu)
2.22
2.30 -0.08 -3.5% -25.8%
Oil, heating (gal.)
2.64
2.67 -0.03 -1.4% -10.2%
Oil, lt. swt. crude (bar) 82.70
84.10 -1.40 -1.7% -16.3%
Platinum (troy oz.) 1,449.30 1,425.10 24.20
1.7%
3.5%
Silver (troy oz.)
28.61
28.46 0.15
.5%
2.6%
Soybeans (bushel)
14.25
14.26 -0.01
-.1% 18.9%
Wheat (bushel)
6.31
6.30 0.01
.0% -3.4%

Treasuries

6 mos.
Mon. ago
Prime lending 3.25% 3.25% 3-month T-bill
Federal funds 1 0.17% 0.07% 6-month T-bill
1 - Effective rate
52-week T-bill
2-year T-note
5-year T-note
6 mos.
10-year T-note
Mon. ago
Money funds 0.03% 0.02% 30-year T-bond

Consumer rates

TF money fds
Bank MMA
6-mo. CDs
1-yr. CDs
5-yr. CDs

Mortgage rates

30-yr. xed
15-yr. xed
1-yr. ARM
5/1 ARM

6 mos.
Mon. ago
0.08% 0.01%
0.13% 0.03%
0.17% 0.08%
0.27% 0.23%
0.68% 0.89%
1.59% 2.06%
2.71% 3.11%

0.01% 0.01% Other rates

1 wk.
0.25% 0.29%
Mon. ago
0.37% 0.43% Discount rate 0.75
0.75
0.55% 0.63%
T-ARM index 1,
1.62% 1.88% 1-year
0.18
0.19

3.67%
3.02%
3.56%
2.69%

3.96%
3.29%
2.96%
2.88%

Source: Bankrate.com and the AP

Libor:
3-month
6-month

0.47
0.74

0.47
0.74

11th district ARM index:

Eff. May 31
1.140 1.140

1 - Week of June 11

Last Change

D
DCT Indl
DDR Corp
DR Horton
DTE
DanaHldg
Danaher
Darden
Darling
DeanFds
Deere
DelphiAu n
DeltaAir
DenburyR
DeutschBk
DevonE
DicksSptg
DxFnBull rs
DirSCBear
DirFnBear
DirLCBear
DirDGldBll
DrxEnBear
DirEMBear
DirxSCBull
DirxLCBull
DirxEnBull
Discover
Disney
DollarGen
DomRescs
Dover
DowChm
DrPepSnap
DuPont
DukeEngy
DukeRlty

Lipper fund indexes

Pctg. change
Mon. 2012
-1.3%
4.7%
-1.8%
6.8%
8.4% -43.9%
-1.4%
-1.5%
-2.2%
2.1%
-1.7% 10.7%
2.5% -11.6%
6.7% -15.8%
-2.3% -11.4%
-1.0%
-3.0%
5.1% -27.0%
11.7% -74.6%
-1.2%
-1.1%
-1.4%
-8.0%
-1.3%
1.8%

Prev. day
Chg.
18,502.34
451.29
8,459.26
165.64
2,737.89
49.92
1,835.64
31.40
228.57
1.54
975.76
6.53
6,130.82
10.23
5,471.03
2.76
5,435.08
-2.71
2,099.84
-1.93
291.73
-0.34
33,665.71
-49.14
3,051.69
-8.93
16,718.87
-50.86
37,323.91 -283.26
11,500.63
-98.85
4,156.72
-45.57
12,554.20 -142.97
13,445.46 -374.71

-.82

2,400

High
Low
Close
Chg.
DOW
12,650.47 12,398.48 12,411.23 -142.97
DOW Trans.
5,106.77 4,985.41 4,991.93 -70.12
DOW Util.
481.58
476.25
476.57
-1.91
NYSE Comp.
7,623.91 7,454.16 7,459.27 -94.51
NASDAQ
2,882.96 2,806.90 2,809.73 -48.69
S&P 500
1,335.52 1,307.73 1,308.93 -16.73
S&P 400
932.93
906.65
907.24 -18.74
Wilshire 5000 13,983.79 13,670.89 13,682.38 -195.75
Russell 2000
776.63
750.97
751.01 -18.18

Stock 1
Ticker Close
SPDR S&P500 ETF Tr SPY
131.41
SPDR Financial
XLF
13.88
Barc iPath Vix ST
VXX
19.95
iShs Emerg Mkts
EEM
37.38
iShares Rus 2000
IWM
75.27
PowerShs QQQ Trust QQQ
61.81
ProSh UltraSht S&P
SDS
17.05
Direxion SCapBear 3x TZA
22.30
iShares Brazil
EWZ
50.82
iShares EAFE
EFA
48.04
Direxion FinBear 3x
FAZ
27.28
CS VS 2x Vix ShTm
TVIX
8.11
Vanguard Emg Mkts VWO 37.80
SPDR Energy
XLE
63.62
SPDR Industrial
XLI
34.35

High

Composite trading for most-active New York Stock

Exchange issues. Stocks in bold rose or fell 5% or more.

ETFs are index funds that trade like stocks on major exchanges.

Foreign markets

NYSE

Exchange traded funds

Currency per dollar

1 - dollars per pound: 1.5498 2 - dollars per euro: 1.2498

1,300

Most active shares

2,800

12,400

1,350

Nasdaq

10 DAYS

3,000

12,800

1 - Ranked by volume

6 mos.
ago
Yr. ago
.9789
.9462
.6385
.6158
1.0186
.9767
6.3481 6.4834
.7479
.6966
7.7819 7.7851
51.885 44.763
3.7592 3.4059
77.54
80.32
13.5906 11.8679
5.7466 5.4882
1.2914 1.2364
8.1039 6.7824
1146.75 1085.15
6.7355 6.3371
.9241
.8420
30.22
28.83

Close: 2,809.73
Change: -48.69 (-1.7%)

3,200

13,200

10 DAYS

1,400

Nasdaq composite

2,720

10 DAYS

1 - To see the top 50 stocks in reader portfolios and nd out more about
them and this list, go to: readerschoice.usatoday.com

Pvs.
Mon.
Australian dollar
1.0112
1.0097
British pound 1
.6452
.6468
Canadian dollar
1.0305
1.0293
Chinese yuan
6.3702
6.3731
Euro 2
.8001
.7996
Hong Kong dollar
7.7607
7.7578
Indian rupee
55.695
55.375
Israeli shekel
3.8835
3.8762
Japanese yen
79.44
79.48
Mexican peso
14.0573 13.9564
Norwegian krone
6.0349
6.0572
Singapore dollar
1.2842
1.2840
South African rand 8.4612
8.3915
South Korean won 1170.68 1173.02
Swedish krona
7.1193
7.1335
Swiss franc
.9609
.9603
Taiwan dollar
29.93
29.92

2,920
2,820

12,000

Readers choice stocks

High

1,240

Quotes on your cellphone

Send text message to 4INFO4 (446364) with:
iStock ticker (dell) or iFund ticker (agthx)

Source: The Associated Press.

The e-Consumer 25 is published Tuesdays and Thursdays, the e-Business
25 on Wedesdays and Fridays. For both tables and to see how the Internet
50 is faring throughout the day to to http://www.net50.usatoday.com

12,680

Close: 1,308.93
Change: -16.73 (-1.3%)

1,450

Matt McCormick at Bahl & Gaynor. Many investors are viewing this with skepticism. The
Stocks fell Monday, paring gains from last problem is not going to be fixed by this amount.
weeks big rally, as optimism over Spains bailout Its not a solution, and people know the difference.
plan gave way to skepticism it will succeed in Expect more volatility, not less.
halting the debt crisis.
The Standard & Poors 500 fell 16.73 points to Highlights: Bank of America fell 28 cents to
1308.93, after rallying as much as 0.7% earlier in $7.28 and Morgan Stanley lost 34 cents to $13.37
the day. The Dow Jones industrial average lost as financial shares in the S&P 500 sold off during
142.97 points to 12,411.23. The Nasdaq compos- the day.
ite index fell 48.69 points to 2809.73.
uAK Steel fell 81 cents to $4.99, pacing a
The uncertainty remains, says John Carey at plunge in steelmakers. Sal Tharani, an analyst at
Pioneer Investments. People are looking at the Goldman Sachs, cut his rating to sell. Hot-rolled
Spanish action as the first of what might be a steel, a product used in autos and appliances, will
number of steps or just a partial response to the fall below $600 a ton, he said in a note published
needs of Europes debt crisis.
Sunday. U.S. Steel dropped $1.24 to $17.89.
Spain requested as much as $125 billion of
uApple dropped $9.15 to $571.17. Apple addEuropean bailout funds to shore up its banking ed features to its laptop devices months before
system. The crisis in Spain, coinciding with the Microsoft unveils a version of its operating system
prospect of Greece leaving the euro after elections that will run multiple competing machines.
on June 17, has churned markets around the
uFacebook dropped 10 cents to $27.00. The
world, sending the euro to an almost two-year biggest social-networking company on Friday
low on June 1 and pushing Spanish borrowing completed its third-consecutive weekly loss since
costs to near euro-era records.
it went public in May.
uProgress Energy rallied $1.47 to $59.60 durEuropean officials have failed to control the
debt crisis that started in Greece at the end of ing the day, hitting the stocks highest price since
2009 and has now required a bailout of the at least 1980. Federal regulators conditionally
approved a Duke Energy proposal to ease market
eurozones fourth-largest economy.
The Spanish deal is another Band-Aid, says concentration, clearing the way for its acquisition.
Track the major market indexes
updated continuously throughout
the day at money.usatoday.com

S&P 500

1,300

Bloomberg News

210

160

Stocks retreat as optimism

over Spains bailout dwindles

1,360

USA TODAY

24.34 -.30
91.93 -1.95

Guide to our tables

u
d
h
lf
n
rs
s
wi
vj

High

Indicates a new 52-week high

Indicates a new 52-week low
Does not meet continued-listing standards
Late filing with the Securities and
Exchange Commission
New issue in the past 52 weeks
Reverse stock split of at least 50% in the
past 52 weeks
Split or stock dividend of 25% or more in
the past 52 weeks, high-low range and
dividend are adjusted
When issued
In bankruptcy or receivership or being
reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or
securities assumed by such companies

Low Stock

Last Change

73.10 43.69 EQT Corp

45.55

55.53 32.45 EastChm s

53.23 33.09 Eaton

-.61

High

What are
your stocks
doing now?

Mutual fund footnotes

Stock footnotes

Stocks in bold rose or fell 5% or more.

Sales figures are unofficial

NAV Net asset value

NA Data not available
NE Data in question; deleted
by Lipper
NS Fund did not exist for
entire period
NN Fund does not wish to be
tracked
YTD% Year-to-date total return
percent, including
reinvested dividends and
capital gains
e Capital gain distribution
previous day
f Previous days quote
x Cash dividend
previous day

Low Stock

Last Change

High

Low Stock

We offer free quotes and

more on your cellphone
1 Address a text message
to 4INFO (446364)

2 Type a stock symbol (aapl) or a fund

symbol (agthx) as the message.

3 In less than a minute, you will

receive a text message with your

stock quote, including: change,
daily high, daily low and volume.

Last Change

98.66 64.07 FedExCp

86.28 -1.29

10.71

4.80 Genworth

5.08

-.30

45.86 -1.86

14.08

d6.01

-.27

11.04

6.60 Gerdau

8.09

-.16

40.09 -1.15

19.67 14.03 FidlNFin

6.06 FibriaCelu

u19.15

-.37

47.48 38.76 GlaxoSKln

66.63 43.81 Ecolab

u65.57

-.97

34.15 22.53 FidNatInfo

31.95

-.44

10.48

6.24 GlimchRt

46.04 32.64 EdisonInt

u46.00

-.04

15.39

4.02 Fifth&Pac

10.62

-.66

13.32

3.77 GolLinhas

91.50 61.59 EdwLfSci

88.00

-.23

10.99

5.38 FstHorizon

7.66

-.30

18.49 11.71 GoldFLtd

13.39

-.08

15.27

13.22

-.25

34.75 21.88 FstRepBk

31.50

-.31

56.31 32.16 Goldcrp

38.64

-.52

22.12 10.20 EldorGld

11.61

-.16

15.69 11.00 FT Fincl

14.01

-.18

58.47 39.50 EmersonEl

46.69

...

u47.78

6.97

-.08

11.19

8.58 Elan

5.86 Emulex

48.17 38.77 FirstEngy

9.91 GoodrPet

13.33

-.79

18.25

8.53 Goodyear

10.16

-.33

22.46

9.74 GrafTech

d9.69

-.50

-.72

32.41 17.02 EnCana

20.08

14.22

10.45

-.21

8.67 -1.15

2.76 EnergySol

d1.62 -1.97

32.28 13.00 Enerpls

9.05 FordM

40.52 28.47 ForestLab

20.30

7.43 ForestOil s

34.43 -1.26
7.64

-.23

11.99

-.25

-.35

21.35 11.68 FranceTel

59.90 37.39 ENSCO

43.48 -1.07

137.56 87.71 FrankRes

74.00 57.60 Entergy

66.06

-.22

56.78 28.85 FMCG

32.95

47.24 28.59 Equifax

45.99

-.86

41.74 14.90 Fusionio

17.61 -1.49

63.86 48.46 EqtyRsd

60.70 -1.20

65.60 40.76 EsteeLdr s

54.68

-.33

6.39

-.11

19.58

5.65 ExcoRes

d12.78

45.45 36.34 Exelon

37.54 +.13

26.27 16.12 Express

17.69

-.74

30.82 17.29 ExtraSpce

28.13

-.85

87.94 67.03 ExxonMbl

80.27

-.57

92.80 -1.74

21.00

30.47

5.73 EndvrIntl

3.92 +.03

-.08

33.29 16.66 FootLockr

5.43

-.15

47.08 -1.45

38.14 +.19

16.43

-.22

9.29

68.00 44.16 Fluor

42.06 28.50 Enbridge

-.21

139.25 84.27 GoldmanS

44.40

105.41 -2.69
-.88

G
10.52

2.05 Gafisa SA

2.60 +.20

221.84 124.33 Graingr

180.88 -9.10

25.13 17.03 GpTelevisa

18.88

-.62

44.89 24.23 Guess

26.86

-.65

34.99 17.03 HCA Hldg

26.09 +.34

42.75 28.76 HCP Inc

40.86

-.85

50.83 35.72 HSBC

41.03

-.30

57.77 27.21 Hallibrtn

27.50

-.46

54.32 31.50 HarleyD

47.77

-.89

18.28

-.75

52.75 25.53 Harman

38.00 -2.09

16.26

12.60

-.12

15.10

10.18

-.06

29.23 15.08 Gap

25.56

-.68

27.12 14.56 HartfdFn

16.69

-.48

75.93 53.95 GenDynam

63.74

-.32

57.95 41.03 HltCrREIT

55.07

-.89

21.00 14.02 GenElec

19.11

-.09

11.26

41.22 20.51 HealthNet

18.44 10.68 GenGrPrp

16.71

-.42

55.19 34.46 FMC Tech

40.24

-.43

41.06 34.64 GenMills

37.91

-.29

17.75 10.25 FairchldS

13.09

-.55

32.08 19.00 GenMotors

21.92

-.13

70.15 44.42 FamilyDlr

68.84

-.74

d1.47

-.14

4.14

1.58 GenOn En

Low Stock

Last Change

21.65
73.40
73.00
16.87
77.12
37.70
28.01
38.90
52.88
62.00
17.81
3.31
96.46
20.36

11.57
35.58
42.15
7.80
41.85
20.57
18.00
21.13
28.13
41.22
9.78
.89
65.20
8.13

15.60 -.65
44.66 -1.43
44.70 -.34
12.23 -.34
43.98 -.74
21.41 -.77
24.00 -.12
31.02 -.33
51.35 -1.00
55.13 -.86
15.04 -.30
2.11 -.05
78.54 -.87
11.73 -.63

23.88
50.22
12.68
11.16
18.63
26.29
74.65
32.71
27.20
19.05
10.91
68.03

9.20
24.14
5.51
4.20
14.43
18.91
49.25
23.48
16.96
13.30
8.64
44.67

8.64 HarmonyG

4.81 HltMgmt

7.05

2.84 Heckmann

8.65

3.70 HeclaM

55.48 48.17 Heinz

6.56 +.01
24.47

-.49

3.10 +.03
4.53

-.05

53.39

-.20

HelixEn
HelmPayne
Herbalife
Hertz
Hess
HewlettP
Hexcel
HollyFrt s
HomeDp
HonwllIntl
HostHotls
HovnanE
Humana
Huntsmn

27.80 18.13 GameStop

8.28 Gannett

High

IAMGld
ICICI Bk
ING
ION Geoph
iShGold
iSAstla
iShBraz
iSCan
iShGer
iSh HK
iShJapn
iSh Kor

11.86
29.06
5.98
6.07
15.58
21.14
50.82
25.10
19.15
15.95
8.81
52.84

-.25
-1.12
-.11
-.21
+.04
-.36
-1.22
-.41
-.23
+.01
-.05
-.53

Continued on page 5B

5B

USA TODAY TUESDAY, JUNE 12, 2012

NYSE

High

Low Stock

42.92 24.29 JohnsnCtl

101.44 53.25 JoyGlbl
33.11 16.47 JnprNtwk

Continued from page 4B

Last Change

High

Low Stock

Last Change

28.34 -1.12
55.26 -2.86
d16.40 -.49

45.14
36.17
40.28
39.50
40.45
34.68
14.68
21.69
102.22
50.00
92.69
19.02
7.18
27.20
40.78
39.50
44.56
17.84
50.69
19.76
36.83
46.72
66.62
83.95
15.30
43.05
24.46
74.31
52.78
4.09
70.27

33.57
29.21
23.12
17.37
25.49
25.29
6.60
9.04
80.39
34.95
66.61
7.76
1.96
5.08
30.18
29.47
25.61
6.02
23.51
11.41
13.93
37.96
19.11
58.89
6.34
26.79
11.58
44.43
38.36
1.94
40.41

34.64
30.94
24.59
20.38
36.86
31.52
12.84
10.26
86.59
42.86
87.99
8.71
2.47
5.52
37.03
38.47
29.49
d6.00
38.18
17.41
22.03
38.49
20.22
78.56
8.09
35.63
13.37
47.38
47.43
3.25
44.64

25.66
17.54
35.49
27.63
87.72
20.36
58.50
16.10
7.31
19.49
73.30
72.42
25.00
67.05
25.79
31.83
114.81
41.71
7.38
57.75
78.50
37.64
70.61
5.96
63.17
45.75

14.29
12.31
21.80
11.05
47.97
13.00
20.21
11.13
3.56
10.87
27.56
43.23
13.63
49.00
17.95
24.38
76.98
27.33
2.61
37.28
57.57
30.02
49.20
2.92
51.20
29.82

High

Low Stock

K
High

15.48
63.84
14.61
42.94
15.54
18.21
42.78
64.73
43.41
142.71
48.63
117.87
130.38
109.37
84.85
60.86
63.88
92.26
71.08
66.84
78.81
75.74
98.94
85.97
39.68
64.87
16.30
77.84
25.59
59.27
33.16
47.22
19.80
210.69
19.15
36.50
12.91
22.35
26.94
22.50
35.79
23.85
27.50

Low Stock

11.88
46.65
10.28
20.98
11.19
14.04
25.65
48.90
28.61
107.80
33.42
109.39
93.14
95.25
84.18
45.45
46.63
77.90
53.44
49.96
59.20
53.40
68.55
60.09
32.88
46.70
8.21
55.01
13.14
39.12
12.57
25.86
15.45
157.13
13.12
21.55
6.73
8.25
14.52
12.55
27.10
13.13
8.39

Last Change

iSMalas
iShMex
iShSing
iSSpain
iSTaiwn
iSh UK
iShSilver
iShS&P100
iShChina25
iSSP500
iShEMkts
iShiBxB
iShB20 T
iShB710T
iShB13T
iS Eafe
iSRusMCG
iShiBxHYB
iSR1KV
iSR1KG
iSRus1K
iSR2KV
iSR2KG
iShR2K
iShUSPfd
iShREst
iShDJHm
iShSPSm
ITT Cp s
ITW
Imax Corp
IngerRd
IngrmM
IBM
IntlGame
IntPap
Interpublic
InvenSen n
Invesco
InvMtgCap
IronMtn
ItauUnibH
IvanhM

13.73
54.25
11.58
22.90
11.61
15.87
27.79
60.20
32.79
132.54
37.38
116.46
125.78
108.24
84.43
48.04
57.52
88.11
65.41
61.48
72.60
66.69
86.09
75.27
38.15
60.96
14.51
69.50
19.31
55.02
20.85
39.41
17.38
192.51
13.38
28.61
10.64
10.96
22.35
17.88
32.53
14.07
9.92

-.14
-1.08
-.04
-.54
-.09
-.14
+.04
-.68
-.02
-.98
-.55
-.02
+.57
+.29
...
-.47
-1.03
-.58
-.82
-.83
-.96
-1.48
-2.01
-1.70
-.15
-1.22
-.55
-1.68
-.87
-.99
-.40
-1.38
-.36
-2.63
-.46
-.66
-.20
+.29
-.47
+.01
-.19
-.09
-.53

J
46.49 27.85 JPMorgCh
27.40 13.94 Jabil
8.18 1.16 Jaguar
10.13 5.36 JanusCap
21.61 9.50 Jefferies
68.05 59.08 JohnJn

32.82
18.70
1.28
7.35
13.27
62.12

-.86
-.40
-.14
-.12
-.38
-.86

13.12
39.34
56.39
47.82
20.77
8.82
81.34
20.31
40.25
2.48
18.25
10.90
57.39
39.99
25.85

5.02
20.86
47.88
29.30
8.27
5.59
61.00
13.55
23.51
1.56
7.11
3.59
42.14
31.88
21.14

7.63
9.20
62.09
34.32
24.99
30.12
40.05
9.70
38.34
42.03
51.84
29.67
120.63
16.19
3.26
42.64
10.18
32.29
46.39

1.54
4.75
36.08
22.36
17.80
12.14
16.51
5.71
24.50
33.75
31.43
13.75
55.98
6.10
1.33
32.90
4.41
18.07
19.75

13.50
9.13
8.35
6.82
16.05
42.17
7.90
18.19
18.07
35.49
47.43
66.98

5.99
1.44
6.23
1.51
7.40
22.66
2.33
5.76
9.82
19.13
26.35
39.08

KB Home
KBR Inc
Kellogg
Kennamtl
KeyEngy
Keycorp
KimbClk
Kimco
KindMorg
KindrM wt
Kinross
KodiakO
Kohls
Kraft
Kroger

7.05 -.63
24.96 -.79
48.52 -.11
33.92 -.90
9.23 -.29
7.06 -.22
u81.14 -.06
17.85 -.60
31.44 -.09
2.09 -.01
8.22 -.06
7.69 -.28
43.97 -1.11
38.14 -.10
21.35 -.22

L
LDK Solar
LSI Corp
LVSands
LeggMason
LeggPlat
LennarA
Level3 rs
LexRltyTr
Lexmark
LillyEli
Limited
LincNat
LinkedIn
LionsGt
LloydBkg
Loews
LaPac
Lowes
LyonBas A

1.82
6.35
44.98
24.78
20.48
25.34
20.45
8.09
24.86
41.49
41.87
20.32
94.29
13.10
1.73
39.52
9.49
26.98
37.06

+.02
-.25
-1.15
-.82
-.36
-1.21
-.87
-.23
-.97
-.04
-.93
-.66
-1.97
+.06
...
-.35
-.08
-.94
-1.17

M
MBIA
MEMC
MFA Fncl
MGIC
MGM Rsts
Macys
MagHRes
Manitowoc
Manulife
MarathnO s
MarathP n
MktVGold

9.24 -.29
1.71 +.03
7.62 -.08
2.36 -.14
11.04 -.35
36.36 -.85
3.81 -.35
10.03 -.86
10.34 -.22
24.42 -.61
37.88 +.52
45.66 -.67

Nasdaq & AMEX

Stocks in bold rose or fell 5% or more

Track your investments with our continuously
updated stocks. Visit us on the web at
money.usatoday.com

MV OilSv s
MV Semi n
MktVRus
MktVJrGld
MarIntA
MarshM
Masco
McDrmInt
McDnlds
McGrwH
McKesson
McMoRn
McEwenM
Mechel
Medtrnic
Merck
MetLife
MetroPCS
MKors n
MobileTele
MolinaHlth
MolsCoorB
Molycorp
Monsanto
MonstrWw
Moodys
MorgStan
Mosaic
MotrlaSolu
MuellerWat
MurphO

High

-.63
-.52
-.50
-.53
-.94
-.46
-.66
-.47
-1.16
-.66
-.43
-.45
-.02
-.16
-.30
+.01
-.26
-.15
-.19
-.42
-.43
-.49
-.78
-.84
-.17
-.67
-.34
-1.11
-1.17
-.25
-1.16

5.69
32.47
18.44
47.54
44.95
5.65
42.17
55.17
23.50

2.00
14.20
13.23
17.50
28.82
2.70
23.58
34.57
12.15

118.90
6.64
18.36
42.00
2.20
4.55
41.38
8.80
15.77
96.13
7.88
33.17
34.16
53.40
55.35
50.71
5.39
35.64
5.12
106.83
20.60
22.38
4.34
33.81
2.17
5.34

50.18
1.42
11.80
5.69
0.81
3.10
28.35
4.20
6.75
18.83
4.57
7.51
13.53
39.82
34.75
31.63
1.44
20.89
1.86
60.00
9.95
16.34
1.75
23.24
1.10
1.75

16.66
41.96
8.15
11.81
8.59
24.39
7.23
4.65
38.47
8.90
26.13
4.15
42.09
14.80
15.29
39.65
10.58
9.44
10.46
172.44
14.82
10.14
11.24
9.61
8.00
28.85
48.06
53.22
58.98
4.43
46.79
38.66

7.42
26.86
3.86
8.25
5.97
13.94
3.78
1.60
20.10
7.05
12.86
1.41
26.02
3.02
7.25
18.79
6.00
3.36
5.79
80.85
8.23
5.90
6.00
3.94
2.22
20.28
22.43
36.96
34.47
2.44
27.70
21.91

139.46
52.01
34.74
5.44
45.00
55.05
12.87
12.43
14.73
23.50
26.16
12.87
13.82
142.22
46.50
17.50
71.74
7.49
4.49
34.51
9.79
28.82
139.20
31.85
33.93
13.91
15.27
59.10
8.89
29.41
1.95
11.27
8.54

69.01
26.61
20.30
1.70
25.52
29.14
10.95
8.38
9.13
12.26
16.42
6.89
7.64
11.43
14.12
9.98
48.75
5.05
1.90
8.79
4.68
15.78
67.69
16.40
15.22
9.43
10.27
30.86
3.06
14.02
0.80
7.18
4.06

CrimsnExp
Crocs
CrosstxLP
Ctrip.com
CubistPh
Curis
Cyberonics
Cymer
CypSemi

15.24
17.24
24.13
12.83
65.64
18.88
28.74
11.83
6.32
18.12
d27.56
49.48
15.88
u66.68
25.12
27.43
107.46
31.06
2.77
47.70
65.92
u37.32
59.28
5.00
52.02
36.13

-.69
-.07
-.47
-.54
-.95
-.55
+.38
-.32
-.24
+.13
-1.64
-.80
-.11
-.26
-.13
+.42
-1.18
-.82
-.25
-1.07
-.52
-.07
-.49
-.04
-.45
-1.09

+0.02
-0.44
-0.09
-1.60
-1.21
-0.24
+0.05
-1.02
-0.66

D
High

Last Change

Low Stock

A
41.99
8.00
51.76
16.50
7.84
26.17
5.18
47.24
18.60
8.73
12.95
75.17
33.15
13.20
14.40
14.92
34.78
42.57
15.07
16.25
8.16
39.14
14.62
9.10
95.01
34.29
20.00
45.90
2.30
26.97
21.66
13.75
48.35
25.68
16.26
246.71
27.88
5.93
33.14
10.29
24.23
11.25
9.15
24.50
72.00
6.78
9.27
28.45
30.78
3.44
41.22
45.18
19.82
69.34
3.45
8.89
5.91
58.29
10.65
644.00
13.94
9.56
39.18
8.32
39.64
31.97
7.02
16.91
17.60
45.48
31.55
4.10
13.08
31.37
22.62
23.53
14.73
3.21
79.41
63.99
14.71
7.25
5.10
42.69
57.10
22.82
39.45
7.05
4.18
21.55
17.80
2.04

24.23
2.75
30.65
4.86
6.10
9.98
1.86
28.32
5.43
3.50
3.81
21.39
18.36
3.33
10.40
8.94
22.67
25.46
7.56
3.93
3.68
18.25
6.18
1.73
43.78
14.25
13.48
23.69
1.25
9.38
8.99
5.88
30.39
17.33
5.99
166.97
9.12
4.80
22.03
5.98
15.07
5.55
3.21
14.60
47.66
3.81
2.54
8.03
1.57
1.84
29.23
20.67
10.77
45.72
1.51
1.44
0.82
30.93
5.97
310.50
9.70
4.69
14.14
3.98
30.07
13.15
1.23
12.75
7.55
21.90
21.96
1.58
9.60
12.36
12.00
12.61
8.75
1.51
38.97
29.50
6.49
3.82
2.15
22.99
44.72
13.59
26.42
1.37
1.77
10.40
8.45
0.97

48.48
8.58
56.64
56.55
165.96

28.83
5.40
39.80
31.62
100.95

ACI Wwde
38.68 -0.86
API Tech
3.20 -0.07
ASML Hld
47.65 -0.24
ATP O&G
4.93 -0.38
AbdAsPac
7.42 -0.04
Abiomed
21.19 -0.62
Abraxas
2.75 -0.29
AcaciaTc
33.44 -0.57
AcadiaHl n 16.99 -0.12
Accuray
6.00 -0.15
Achillion
6.12 -0.29
AcmePkt
22.26 -1.07
AcordaTh
21.84 -0.80
AcornEngy
8.33 -0.51
ActivsBliz
11.60 -0.24
Acxiom
13.33 -0.16
AdobeSy
31.13 -0.52
Adtran
28.65 -1.10
AdvEnId
13.55 -0.40
Affymax
13.02 -0.88
Affymetrix
4.87 +0.03
AkamaiT
29.75 -0.37
Akorn
14.37 -0.11
AlaskCom
2.09 -0.04
Alexion
90.45 -1.98
AlignTech
30.21 -0.65
Alkermes
15.75 +0.36
AlldNevG
28.69 -0.34
AllosThera
1.79 -0.01
AllotComm 26.15 -0.18
AllscriptH
10.83 -0.21
AlnylamP
11.03 -0.32
AlteraCp lf 32.74 -0.75
AlterraCap 22.42 -0.53
Amarin
11.30 -0.36
Amazon
216.50 -1.98
Amedisys
11.04 -0.67
AFTxE
5.19
...
ACapAgy
32.90 +0.17
AmCapLtd
9.09 -0.03
ACapMtg n 23.67 -0.02
ARltyCT n
10.68 -0.02
AmSupr
3.74 -0.19
AmCasino
18.50 -0.46
Amgen
67.79 -1.08
AmkorTch
4.43 -0.28
AmpioPhm
3.48 +0.28
Amylin
27.33 -0.17
Amyris
2.60 -0.18
Anadigc
1.74 -0.12
AnalogDev 36.33 -0.78
Ancestry
25.99 -0.32
AngiesL n
13.92 -0.04
Ansys
63.03 -1.56
AntaresP
3.25 +0.06
AntheraPh
2.18 +0.05
A123 Sys
1.04 -0.02
ApolloGrp
34.31 -0.67
ApolloInv
7.59 +0.01
Apple Inc
571.17 -9.15
ApldMatl
10.59 -0.18
AMCC
5.40 -0.21
Approach
25.89 -0.76
ArQule
6.25 -0.18
ArchCap
38.03 -0.39
ArdeaBio
31.97
...
ArenaPhm
7.08 +0.46
AresCap
15.48 -0.22
AriadP
16.44 -0.68
Ariba Inc
44.59 -0.06
ArmHld
23.10 -0.43
ArrayBio
3.11 -0.11
Arris
12.61 -0.15
ArubaNet
13.51 -0.47
AscenaRt s 18.41 -0.70
AspenTech 21.10 -0.17
AsscdBanc 12.21 -0.13
AstexPhm
1.78 -0.03
athenahlth 76.26 -1.79
AtlasAir
43.67 -1.18
Atmel
6.83 -0.26
Aurizon
4.65 -0.08
AuthenTec
4.71 +0.12
Autodesk
31.84 -0.94
AutoData
53.19 -0.49
Auxilium
21.30 -0.27
AvagoTch
33.24 -0.60
AvalnRare
1.43 -0.02
AvanirPhm 2.80 -0.12
AVEO Ph
11.46 -0.20
AvisBudg
13.35 -0.10
Axcelis
1.13 -0.06

B
BE Aero
BGC Ptrs
BJsRest
BMC Sft
Baidu

42.40
6.09
41.71
42.47
120.80

+0.03
-0.07
-0.46
-1.23
-0.51

High

Low Stock

50.25
28.08
21.10
27.60
9.58
74.67
16.59
24.49
5.95
138.50
39.29
24.12
10.34
13.98
30.93
10.75
29.90
20.74
3.24
12.05
39.66
45.32
6.88
12.65
21.30
94.81
4.55

37.31
18.87
14.48
14.59
5.66
48.75
6.76
17.11
2.28
83.83
23.74
2.01
6.30
7.96
13.75
5.23
16.96
15.00
0.47
4.50
27.59
21.26
3.18
7.40
11.48
52.37
1.01

28.00
29.56
82.61
304.61
22.37
11.97
9.79
12.60
7.00
12.01
12.16
5.61
25.26
18.84
44.17
92.62
18.30
45.39
80.42
5.66
4.37
12.57
20.58
26.40
16.55
45.00
84.10
4.53
7.36
79.29
68.62
65.00
34.07
6.06
18.92
57.55
19.44
36.75
40.61
29.50
21.30
17.47
87.99
24.75
4.18
5.22
20.24
44.80
78.00
69.74
30.88
30.35
41.91
15.08
55.49
16.76
10.32
35.65
7.80
66.59
19.83
20.02
32.18
38.03
27.88
4.90
5.21
22.62
22.13
92.10
4.28
11.50
3.28
39.72
16.92

18.61
21.55
55.88
224.69
8.04
7.28
2.56
8.09
2.60
2.07
10.28
1.99
5.88
9.93
18.02
45.35
10.01
22.59
51.70
2.05
1.63
2.75
5.39
18.44
6.51
29.71
53.93
1.92
2.29
35.75
41.33
47.79
23.65
1.19
3.17
36.96
9.89
23.65
26.39
12.52
13.30
6.00
50.21
9.02
1.00
1.15
12.23
24.91
53.54
37.43
19.19
18.74
31.49
5.65
30.97
1.57
6.97
23.51
5.40
34.30
4.97
13.66
14.46
24.24
17.88
2.50
1.24
11.50
5.57
70.22
2.24
4.96
2.57
20.25
6.69

BarcUBS36 37.77 -0.44

BarcGSOil 19.95 -0.76
Bazaarvc n 16.55 +0.11
BeacnRfg
24.19 -0.61
BebeStrs
6.12 +0.02
BedBath
69.85 -0.96
Benihana
16.12 +0.04
BerkHBcp
20.65 -0.72
Biocryst
3.49 -0.06
BiogenIdc 132.26 -1.26
BioMarin
35.65 -0.69
BioSante rs
2.36 -0.20
BlkRKelso
9.68 -0.04
Blucora
12.51 +0.13
BodyCentrl 14.88 +0.12
BostPrv
8.24 -0.19
BttmlnT
17.40 -0.18
BreitBurn
17.26 -0.14
Bridgeline
1.89 +0.13
Brightpnt
4.94 -0.01
Broadcom
33.20 -0.87
BroadSoft
26.57 -1.15
BrcdeCm
4.53 -0.12
BrooksAuto 9.15 -0.26
BrukerCp
14.87 +0.03
BuffaloWW 81.29 -1.35
BldrFstSrc
4.02 -0.02

C
CA Inc
CBOE
CH Robins
CME Grp
CTC Media
CVB Fncl
CadencePh
Cadence
CalAmp
CdnSolar
CapFedFn
CardioNet
CareerEd
CaribouC
Carrizo
CatalystH
CathayGen
Cavium
Celgene
CelldexTh
Celsion
CentEuro
CEurMed
CFCda
CentAl
Cepheid
Cerner s
CerusCp
ChrmSh
ChartInds
CharterCm
ChkPoint
Cheesecake
ChelseaTh
CheniereEn
ChildPlace
CienaCorp
CinnFin
Cintas
Cirrus
Cisco
CitzRpB rs
CitrixSys
CleanEngy
Clearwire
ClevBioL h
CogentC
Cognex
CognizTech
Coinstar
Comcast
Comc spcl
CmcBMO
CmclVehcl
CommVlt
CmplGnom
Compuwre
Comtech
Comverse
ConcurTch
Conns
ConslCm h
ConstantC
CopanoEn
Copart s
Corcept
CorinthC
CorOnDem
CostPlus
Costco
CowenGp
Cray Inc
CrSuiHiY
Cree Inc
Cresud

Mutuals

Mutual fund closing quotations

Track all your mutual funds
daily at money.usatoday.com;
set up a free portfolio
Trouble finding your fund? Look up the
ticker symbols for the abbreviations below
at markets.ap.org
Fund

NAV Chg

YTD

AQR Funds:
DivArb
11.02 -.01 +1.2
AllianceBern A:
GloblBdA 8.46 +.01 +2.6
HighIncoA
8.82 ... +5.6
Allianz Fds Instl:
NFJDvVl
11.48 -.13 +.9
SmCpVl
28.66 -.5 -1.8
Alpine Funds:
TxOptInc
10.05 ... +.4
AmanaGrw
25.23 -.34NA
Amer Beacon Insti:
LgCapInst
19.42 -.26 +4.5
SmCpInst
19.02 -.46 +.1
Amer Century Inv:
DivBnd
11.16 +.02 +3.1
EqGroI
22.32 -.31 +4.4
EqInc
7.39 -.05 +2.0
GNMAI
11.26 ... +1.4
GrowthI
26.24 -.4 +6.8
HeritageI
21.25 -.37 +8.4
InfAdjBd 13.31 +.01 +4.5
IntTF
11.59 ... +2.6
MCapVal
12.04 -.16 +3.0
SelectI
40.99 -.54 +7.3
Ultra
24.29 -.34 +6.0
ValueInv
5.77 -.07 +2.2
American Funds A:
AmcpA
19.66 -.27 +4.4
AMutlA
26.61 -.23 +3.5
BalA
18.85 -.15 +4.0
BondA
12.77 +.01 +3.0
CapIBA
49.80 -.19 +2.1
CapWGA
32.61 -.28 +2.0
CapWA
20.84 -.01 +2.4
EupacA
35.29 -.26 +.4
FdInvA
36.40 -.45 +3.2
GlblBalA
24.70 -.17 +2.3
GovtA
14.54 +.01 +1.4
GwthA
30.41 -.41 +5.8
HI TrA
10.77 ... +4.3
HiInMuniA
14.85 ... +7.4
IncoA
16.93 -.09 +2.0
IntBdA
13.71 +.01 +1.4
IntlGrIncA
26.68 -.2 -2.4
ICAA
28.03 -.3 +4.4
LtTEBA
16.26 ... +1.8
NEcoA
25.76 -.31 +8.3
N PerA
27.26 -.26 +4.2
NwWrldA
46.97 -.31 +1.8
STBFA
10.08 ... +.4
SmCpA
35.31 -.51 +6.4
TxExA
12.88 ... +4.5
WshA
28.98 -.28 +2.6
Arbitrage Funds:
ArbitrageI
13.07 +.03 -.2
Artio Global Funds:
GlHiIncI 9.44 +.02 +4.8
IntlEqI
22.53 -.07 -.4
IntEqII I
9.54 -.03 -.1
TotRet
13.70 ... +2.3
Artisan Funds:
Intl
20.77 -.14 +4.7
IntlVal
25.16 -.3 +.3
MidCap
35.81 -.81 +8.7
MidCapVal
19.64 -.27 -.3
SCapVal
14.67 -.35 -1.7
Aston Funds:
FairMCpN
29.24 -.52 -1.2

Last Change

BBH Funds:
BdMktN
10.33 ... +1.3
CorSelN
15.69 -.18 +5.4
BNY Mellon Funds:
EmgMkts
8.85 -.07 0.00
NtIntMu
13.85 ... +2.6
Baird Funds:
AggBdInst 10.86 +.02 +3.6
Baron Funds:
Asset
47.46 -.7 +3.9
Growth
52.78 -.92 +3.5
SmallCap
23.82 -.43 +3.9
Bernstein Fds:
IntDur
14.01 +.02 +2.3
DivMu
14.83 ... +1.5
NYMu
14.57 -.01 +1.6
TxMgdIntl
11.96 -.1 -4.2
IntlPort
11.88 -.11 -4.3
Berwyn Funds:
Income
13.00 -.06 +1.8
BlackRock A:
CapAppr
21.68 -.36 +3.8
HiYInvA
7.62 ... +5.9
InflProBdA 11.93 +.02 +4.2
BlackRock Instl:
US Opps
33.82 -.66 +1.0
BaVlI
24.52 -.38 +.8
CoreBond 9.60 +.01 +3.3
EquityDv
18.53 -.17 +2.4
GlbAlloc
18.38 -.12 +.8
NatMun
10.90 ... +5.8
Buffalo Funds:
SmCap
26.99 -.58 +8.3
CGM Funds:
Focus
24.62 -.71 -4.0
Realty
28.23 -.72 +5.5
CRM Funds:
MdCpVlI
27.90 -.33 +5.4
Calamos Funds:
Gr&IncA
31.08 -.26 +1.7
GrwthA
48.10 -.73 +3.7
Calvert Invest:
SocEqA
35.07 -.51 +5.2
Cohen & Steers:
InstlRlty
42.12 -.93 +7.3
RltyShrs
64.85-1.48 +7.1
Columbia Class A:
DivEqInc
9.76 -.11 +3.9
DivrBd
5.13 +.01 +3.1
DivOpptyA
8.14 -.08 +2.4
LgCorQ A
5.97 -.07 +5.3
StrtInA
6.14 +.01 +3.7
TxEA
14.07 ... +5.0
SelComm
42.54 -.81 +4.3
Columbia Class Z:
Acorn
28.64 -.54 +5.2
AcornIntZ
35.59 -.3 +4.3
AcornUSA
28.33 -.69 +5.2
Bond
9.63 +.02 +3.0
DivIncoZ
14.02 -.14 +3.6
IntBdZ
9.38 +.01 +2.9
IntTEBd
10.90 ... +2.7
LgCapGr
12.39 -.17 +3.1
LgCpIdxZ
25.50 -.32 +5.0
MarsGrZ
21.79 -.3 +6.9
MdCpIdxZ
11.06 -.23 +3.7
MdCpVlZ
13.09 -.22 +2.3
STIncZ
9.93 +.01 +1.5
STM
10.54 ... +.7
ValRestr
45.22 -.6 +1.9

25.04
26.69
57.45
273.25
8.49
10.53
3.04
10.41
7.07
3.29
11.59
2.16
6.29
11.59
20.05
87.57
15.54
25.37
63.70
4.11
2.15
2.85
5.06
20.35
7.03
36.92
77.88
3.17
7.35
61.87
63.39
53.31
30.92
1.07
11.86
44.13
14.12
36.19
36.14
27.46
16.48
15.69
75.18
13.20
1.19
1.94
18.52
33.08
58.06
61.84
29.94
29.56
37.11
8.36
47.09
1.82
8.85
27.96
5.64
63.40
16.57
14.40
19.47
27.50
24.31
4.05
2.62
20.35
21.96
87.91
2.54
11.19
3.03
22.99
7.49

-0.43
-0.01
-0.47
+1.70
-0.07
-0.18
+0.09
-0.14
+0.26
-0.02
-0.05
+0.02
-0.42
-0.79
-0.72
-2.03
-0.25
-0.62
-1.34
-0.23
-0.10
-0.04
-0.40
-0.01
-0.31
-0.21
-1.07
-0.04
...
-2.04
-0.73
-0.36
-0.57
-0.13
-0.71
-1.62
-0.57
-0.53
-0.24
-1.19
-0.26
-0.14
-1.94
-0.92
...
+0.12
-0.27
-1.24
-0.79
-0.26
-0.33
-0.20
-0.34
-0.68
-1.15
-0.06
-0.13
-2.87
-0.12
-1.23
+0.42
-0.29
-0.53
+0.31
-0.36
-0.21
-0.17
...
-0.01
-0.83
+0.04
-0.29
-0.06
-0.87
+0.12

DeckrsOut 52.56 -1.43

Delcath
1.43 -0.06
Dell Inc
11.86 -0.26
Dndreon
6.05 -0.26
DenisnM
1.47 -0.03
Dennys
4.34 +0.01
Dentsply
36.86 -0.35
Depomed
5.06 -0.18
DexCom
11.56 -0.06
DiamndF lf 18.63 -1.53
DianaCont
7.54 +0.09
DigitalGen 12.15 -0.24
DigRiver
14.86 -0.82
DirecTV A
43.45 -0.65
DiscCm A
51.39 +0.37
DiscCm C
47.70 +0.10
DiscovLab
2.41 -0.06
DishNetwk 27.52 -0.38
DocuSec
4.14 +0.40
DollarTree 105.73 -0.99
DonlleyRR 10.66 -0.12
DrmWksA
17.74 -0.27
DryShips
2.03 -0.10
Dunkin n
33.11 -0.07
DyaxCp
2.01 -0.06
Dynavax
3.78 -0.05

E
ETrade
eBay
eResrch
EaglRkEn
ErthLink
EstWstBcp
EasyLkSInt
EchoThera
EchoStar
Edwards n
ElectArts
ElephTalk
EndoPhrm
Endocyte
Endologix
EngyXXI
Entegris
EntropCom
EnzonPhar
Equinix
Ericsson
EvolPetrol
ExactSci h
Exelixis
ExideTc
ExlSvcHld
Expedia s
ExpdIntl
ExpScripts
ExtrmNet
EZchip
Ezcorp

7.87
40.93
7.95
8.76
7.63
20.89
7.20
1.69
26.37
7.34
12.82
1.81
29.20
6.84
14.33
27.42
7.56
3.91
6.77
165.71
8.54
7.56
9.90
4.62
2.85
22.38
48.02
38.88
51.87
3.55
35.88
22.06

-0.32
-0.12
+0.01
-0.02
-0.16
-0.56
-0.02
-0.21
-0.90
-0.11
-0.65
-0.18
-0.68
-0.04
+0.22
-1.70
-0.26
-0.30
-0.03
-1.32
-0.02
-0.15
-0.29
-0.38
+0.03
-0.42
+0.17
-0.48
-1.33
-0.04
-0.93
-0.64

F
F5 Netwks
FEI Co
FLIR Sys
FSI Intl
Facebook n
Fastenal
FiestaR n
FifthStFin
FifthThird
Finisar
FinLine
FMidBc
FstNiagara
FstSolar
FsthdTech
FstMerit
Fiserv
Flextrn
FlowInt
FocusMda
FormFac
Fortinet
Fossil Inc
FosterWhl
Francesc n
FrkStPrp
FredsInc
FreshMkt
FrontierCm
FuelSysSol
FuelCell
FultonFncl
FushiCopp

100.12
47.54
20.64
3.22
27.01
38.98
12.29
9.66
12.71
13.47
19.54
9.66
7.75
12.33
18.24
15.04
68.45
6.44
2.77
19.42
5.58
20.97
72.71
16.91
28.72
9.81
13.93
53.02
3.54
15.44
1.05
9.50
6.92

-2.28
-0.77
-0.51
-0.17
-0.10
-1.29
-0.42
-0.04
-0.22
-1.41
-0.24
-0.30
-0.25
-0.47
-0.05
-0.43
-0.65
-0.26
-0.13
-1.09
-0.14
-0.88
-3.44
-0.50
+1.15
-0.39
-0.30
-2.22
+0.09
-1.46
+0.03
-0.22
+0.02

G
20.89
17.50
3.54

CG Cap Mkt Fds:

LgGrw
15.32 -.21 +7.1
Credit Suisse Comm:
ComRet
7.44 -.03 -9.0
Cullen Funds:
HiDivEqI
13.15 -.07 +2.3
DFA Funds:
IntlCorEq
8.85 -.1 -2.6
USCorEq1
11.07 -.18 +3.6
USCorEq2
10.84 -.19 +3.0
DWS Invest A:
StrGovSecA
8.93-.01+1.2
DWS Invest S:
CoreEqtyS
16.26 -.27 +1.4
GNMA
15.59 -.01 +1.4
MgdMuni
9.37 ... +5.2
Davis Funds A:
NYVen
33.48 -.41 +3.0
Delaware Invest A:
Diver Inc
9.28 +.01 +3.0
Dimensional Fds:
EmMCrEq
17.17 -.19 +.2
EmMktV
25.59 -.31 -.9
IntSmVa
13.23 -.17 -1.2
LargeCo
10.31 -.13 +5.0
STExtQual 10.86 +.01 +1.8
STMunBd
10.31 ... +.6
TAUSCorE2
8.82-.15+3.0
USVctrEq
10.40 -.22 +2.0
USLgVa
19.54 -.27 +2.9
USLgVa3
14.96 -.2 +3.0
US Micro
13.39 -.34 +1.7
US TgdVal
15.29 -.38 +.1
US Small
20.87 -.51 +2.2
US SmVa
23.51 -.56 +1.8
IntlSmCo
13.58 -.15 -.4
GlEqInst
12.28 -.19 +1.3
EmMktSC
18.22 -.16 +2.8
EmgMkt
23.48 -.26 -.6
Fixd
10.33 ... +.5
ST Govt 10.83 +.01 +.8
IntGFxIn 13.07 +.03 +2.3
IntVa
13.67 -.17 -5.3
InfProSec 12.68 +.02 +4.9
Glb5FxInc
11.13 ... +2.4
LCapInt
16.09 -.17 -2.8
TM USTgtV
20.19-.49 +.9
TM IntVa
11.25 -.14 -5.2
TMMktwV
14.70 -.21 +3.2
TMUSEq
13.98 -.2 +4.5
2YGlFxd
10.10 ... +.5
DFARlE
24.82 -.57 +8.0
Dodge&Cox:
Balanced
69.63 -.78 +3.8
GblStock
7.74 -.12 +.8
Income
13.67 +.03 +3.8
IntlStk
28.60 -.33 -2.2
Stock
105.14-1.63 +3.9
DoubleLine Funds:
CoreFxInc 11.19 +.02 NA
TRBd
11.20 +.01 NA
Dreyfus:
Aprec
41.30 -.38 +2.3
DryMid
26.81 -.56 +3.5
Dr500In
36.04 -.46 +4.9
IntlStkI
12.46 -.03 +2.3
MunBd
11.74 ... +3.9
NY Tax
15.41 -.01 +3.6
DreihsAcInc
10.42 +.01+4.9
EVPTxMEmI
42.06 -.43+1.9
Eaton Vance A:
LgCpVal x
17.55 -.29 +3.2
NatlMunInc
9.84-.02+6.8
StrInc
7.92 -.01 +2.4
Eaton Vance I:
AtlSMID
16.78 -.24 +4.7
FltgRt
8.92 ... +3.3
GblMacAbR
9.75-.01+1.0
IncBost
5.75 +.01 +5.0
ParStEMkt
12.91 -.13 +1.7
EdgwdGInst
12.51 -.17+7.1
FMI Funds:
LgCap
15.94 -.23 +4.5
FPA Funds:
NwInc
10.68 +.01 +1.0
FPACres
27.00 -.29 +.8
Fairholme
26.66 -.78+15.2
Federated Instl:
KaufmnR
4.99 -.09 +7.3
MunULA
10.05 ... +.3

9.75 GSV Cap

3.92 GT AdvTc
0.36 GalenaBio

10.06 -0.16
4.18 -0.34
1.25 -0.09

TotRetBd 11.43 +.01 +3.0

StrValDvIS
4.83 -.02 +1.0
Fidelity Advisor A:
FF2030A
11.70 -.09 +2.4
StrInA
12.27 ... +3.4
Fidelity Advisor I:
NwInsgtI
21.48 -.27 +7.6
Fidelity Freedom:
FF2010
13.41 -.08 +2.7
FF2010K
12.29 -.06 +2.8
FF2015
11.20 -.06 +2.8
FF2015K
12.33 -.07 +2.8
FF2020
13.46 -.09 +2.9
FF2020A
11.75 -.07 +2.6
FF2020K
12.64 -.08 +2.9
FF2025
11.09 -.09 +2.8
FF2025A
11.20 -.08 +2.5
FF2025K
12.64 -.1 +2.9
FF2030
13.17 -.11 +2.8
FF2030K
12.73 -.11 +2.9
FF2035
10.80 -.11 +2.6
FF2035K
12.69 -.13 +2.6
FF2040
7.53 -.08 +2.5
FF2040K
12.72 -.13 +2.6
FF2045
8.89 -.09 +2.5
FF2045K
12.82 -.13 +2.6
FF2050
8.74 -.09 +2.5
FF2050K
12.81 -.14 +2.6
Income
11.43 -.03 +2.2
Fidelity Invest:
AllSectEq
11.80 -.16 +5.1
AMgr50
15.50 -.08 +3.5
AMgr70
16.02 -.12 +3.8
AMgr20
13.01 -.01 +2.9
Balanc
18.88 -.16 +4.2
BlueChGr
45.25 -.76 +6.6
CA Mun
12.73 ... +4.4
Canada
48.54 -.63 -3.2
CapAp
27.46 -.42+11.5
CapDevO
10.72 -.15 +5.2
CpInc
8.93 -.01 +5.7
Contra
72.74 -.91 +7.8
CnvSc
23.41 -.25 +3.3
DisEq
22.04 -.28 +2.5
DivIntl
25.70 -.15 +.7
DivStkO
15.34 -.21 +3.7
DivGth
26.94 -.45 +4.1
EmrMk
20.14 -.22 -1.9
Eq Inc
42.59 -.39 +3.7
EQII
18.05 -.19 +4.2
Export
21.76 -.27 +5.2
Fidel
32.99 -.42 +5.9
FltRateHi 9.73 +.01 +2.4
FrInOne
26.64 -.26 +2.6
GNMA
11.94 +.02 +2.0
GovtInc 10.89 +.01 +1.8
GroCo
87.94-1.64 +8.7
GroInc
19.03 -.23 +4.7
GrStrat
18.87 -.32 +1.4
HighInc
8.85 +.01 +5.1
Indepn
22.96 -.54 +6.1
InProBd 13.30 +.01 +4.4
IntBd
11.01 +.01 +2.4
IntmMu
10.58 ... +2.6
IntlDisc
27.85 -.16 +.9
InvGrBd 11.89 +.01 +2.9
InvGB
7.87 +.01 +3.2
LgCapVal
10.33 -.13 +2.6
LatAm
46.36 -.89 -5.2
LevCoStk
26.75 -.47 +6.5
LowP
36.71 -.58 +2.7
Magelln
66.62 -.93 +6.0
MA Mun
12.58 ... +3.7
MidCap
27.09 -.47 +3.7
MuniInc
13.34 ... +4.0
NwMkt
16.44 +.01 +6.4
NwMill
30.04 -.4 +4.1
NY Mun
13.53 ... +3.3
OTC
55.59 -.92 +1.6
100Index
9.33 -.11 +5.8
Ovrsea
27.36 -.08 +3.3
Puritn
18.51 -.15 +5.0
RealEInc
10.81 -.04 +7.2
RealE
29.84 -.68 +8.6
SCmdtyStrt
8.12 -.08 -9.4
SrEmrgMkt
14.58-.14+2.1
SrsIntGrw
10.42 -.06 +3.1
SrsIntVal
7.86 -.04 -2.7
StIntMu
10.86 ... +1.2
STBF
8.53 ... +1.0

35.46
109.08
57.16
17.32
4.42
8.82
12.20
36.48
52.19
38.94
29.83

17.99
66.36
31.77
10.81
1.75
3.90
7.15
20.36
35.27
18.67
13.43

OasisPet
24.12 -.98
OcciPet
83.16 -1.89
Oceaneer s 45.16 -1.02
OcwenFn
u16.83 -.42
OfficeDpt
2.02 -.06
OfficeMax
4.27 -.20
OldRepub
10.06 -.11
Omncre
30.40 -2.96
Omnicom
47.69 -.37
OwensCorn 27.62 -1.86
OwensIll
18.52 -.86

45.12
67.89
107.95
30.27
64.55
26.00
92.01
24.99
61.85
13.60
23.76
43.18
15.46
20.64
70.75
31.62
35.10
23.30
91.05
37.45
19.09
119.19
23.47
47.13
62.60
30.92
18.18
31.00
37.46
46.81
48.50
28.73
61.24
63.84
59.56
35.19
48.07
38.20
87.61
244.80
49.86
71.36
127.08

36.84
42.70
66.43
25.00
39.81
7.83
59.26
1.36
22.18
6.78
12.45
23.44
8.18
16.57
58.50
17.89
18.69
16.63
60.45
28.75
8.60
58.63
12.81
20.25
36.73
24.59
7.16
20.48
21.74
35.03
35.37
14.77
33.19
29.41
34.17
14.71
18.45
25.50
38.97
12.25
24.58
30.74
36.88

High

Low Stock

PQ

Last Change
4.52
15.99
15.70
17.06
40.14
4.59
40.90
53.41
12.46

Last Change

N
NRG Egy
NV Energy
NYSE Eur
Nabors
NOilVarco
Nationstr n
Navistar
NY CmtyB
Newcastle
NewellRub
NewfldExp
NewmtM
Nexen
NextEraEn
NiSource
NielsenH
NikeB
NobleCorp
NokiaCp
Nordstrm
NorflkSo
NoestUt
NorthropG
NStarRlt
Novartis
Nucor

Low Stock

18.74
50.67
4.94
82.00
4.93
32.21
21.96
42.31
4.39
56.50
15.73
25.67
6.10
47.82
3.12
1.98
670.25
7.27
19.03
7.82
4.09
115.98
12.06
9.76
31.14
37.80

12.70
29.23
1.64
53.92
1.98
20.69
2.81
17.50
1.25
34.45
8.95
11.41
1.80
27.42
0.90
0.24
473.02
4.20
12.73
3.97
1.51
21.77
6.43
4.46
8.80
16.41

PG&E Cp
PNC
PPG
PPL Corp
PallCorp
Pandora n
ParkerHan
PatriotCoal
PeabdyE
Pengrth
PennWst
Penney
PepBoy
PepcoHold
PepsiCo
PetrbrsA
Petrobras
Pfizer
PhilipMor
Phillips66 n
Pier 1
PioNtrl
PitnyBw
PlainsEx
Potash
PwshDB
PrecDrill
PrinFncl
ProLogis
ProShtDow
ProShtS&P
PrUShS&P
PrUltQQQ s
PrUShQQQ
ProUltSP
ProUShL20
ProUPShD30
ProShtR2K
PrUltSP500
PrUVxST rs
PrUltCrude
PrUShCrde
ProUltSlv s

GamGldNR
Garmin
Gastar grs
GenProbe
GenMoly
Gentex
Gentiva h
GeoEye
GeronCp
GileadSci
GlacierBc
GlbSpcMet
GluMobile
GolLNGLtd
GoldStr
GldFld
Google
GranTrra
GrCanyEd
GrLkDrge
GtPanSilv
GreenMtC
GreenPlns
GrifolsSA
Groupon n
GulfportE

u45.07
58.17
101.96
27.64
52.35
11.15
80.30
1.45
23.12
7.05
13.01
24.00
9.00
19.27
68.05
17.92
d18.64
22.10
84.38
32.60
15.57
90.29
14.06
34.33
37.58
24.68
7.31
24.60
31.24
37.38
38.03
17.05
49.50
35.23
50.53
15.75
22.29
28.34
68.01
17.85
25.95
55.65
41.69

-.03
-1.18
-1.72
-.24
-.63
+.10
-.97
-.22
-1.15
-.20
-.28
-1.18
-.11
-.06
-.26
-.77
-.87
-.04
+.41
+.48
-.30
-4.00
-.22
-1.20
-.80
-.46
-.45
-.21
-.63
+.44
+.44
+.42
-1.63
+1.05
-1.29
-.14
+.74
+.60
-2.62
+2.44
-1.83
+3.66
+.09

Last Change
13.65
38.20
1.55
80.95
2.49
21.13
5.64
18.00
1.35
49.54
14.27
12.02
4.39
33.88
1.23
2.00
568.50
4.73
18.38
6.26
1.94
21.32
6.74
8.69
10.34
18.19

-0.13
-3.58
-0.10
+0.19
-0.18
-0.84
-0.09
-1.09
+0.04
-0.10
-0.30
-0.41
-0.08
-0.78
...
+0.10
-11.95
-0.19
-0.27
-0.26
-0.03
-1.81
-0.07
+0.04
-0.42
-0.63

H
34.98
40.76
57.42
13.50
36.73
5.28
7.49
46.01
6.98
17.37
78.16
5.60
22.16
41.13
45.75
9.34
10.73
20.90
8.64
26.81
57.92
6.83

19.78
27.55
26.10
5.54
25.38
1.99
3.85
31.36
3.67
12.75
58.50
2.25
13.90
19.86
19.77
3.05
6.05
1.45
5.09
6.51
34.42
4.46

HMS Hld s
HSN Inc
HainCel
Halozyme
HancHld
HansenMed
Harmonic
Hasbro
HawHold
HrtlndEx
HSchein
HercOffsh
Hologic
Home Inns
HomeAw n
HorizPh n
HotTopic
HstnAEn
HudsCity
HumGen
HuntJB
HuntBnk

27.45
39.11
53.38
8.12
28.47
2.12
4.17
33.86
5.88
14.09
73.61
3.35
16.67
20.88
21.70
3.97
9.23
1.65
5.81
13.29
55.57
6.07

-0.56
-0.78
-0.53
-0.27
-0.73
-0.14
-0.25
-0.64
-0.04
-0.17
-0.71
-0.14
-0.27
-1.03
-0.17
+0.02
-0.44
+0.01
-0.23
-0.03
+0.18
-0.16

I
52.78
76.07
38.33
63.48
49.18
60.33
126.90
26.05
15.25
2.59
79.40
4.00
16.20
4.33
25.36
49.32
25.68
24.30
8.97
62.42
68.52
13.30
53.23
23.14
23.33
13.50
8.10
29.27
17.49
82.50
20.48
10.01
37.45
7.96
21.89
13.34
62.33
594.89
9.35
9.50
16.50
10.48
1.60
50.35
14.88

34.12
33.33
19.46
44.27
37.09
43.54
83.96
14.27
4.06
0.91
25.57
0.98
9.17
2.85
14.46
32.18
2.55
11.76
5.91
34.15
41.40
6.52
36.18
13.01
14.00
6.70
4.70
19.16
13.00
23.42
9.75
5.01
9.67
4.35
12.41
9.80
39.87
320.00
6.87
5.50
9.97
6.25
0.38
26.90
7.08

32.67
34.83
17.34
35.37
26.06
2.27
22.00
54.50
6.32
28.15
56.43

23.55
22.09
8.59
24.41
18.25
1.21
2.07
26.72
3.40
14.18
40.46

IAC Inter
44.68 -0.58
IPG Photon 42.10 -2.37
iRobot
20.02 -1.21
iShAsiaexJ 50.46 -0.49
iSh ACWI
42.37 -0.54
iShs SOX
49.81 -0.71
iShNsdqBio 121.34 -2.23
IconixBr
15.90 -0.93
IdenixPh
8.64 -0.36
Identive
1.14 +0.14
Illumina
38.82 -0.72
ImmunoCll
3.42 +0.16
ImunoGn
14.03 -0.92
Imunmd
3.35 -0.17
ImpaxLabs 20.81 -0.46
ImpOil gs
40.95 -0.85
ImperlSgr
6.33 -0.02
Incyte
22.01 -0.77
Infinera
6.44 -0.33
Informat
41.08 -1.31
Infosys
42.92 -0.70
InnerWkgs 12.30 -0.88
Innophos
51.20 -1.53
InsightEnt 14.50 -0.40
Insulet
19.80 +0.39
IntegMed
13.68 +2.34
IntgDv
5.20 -0.14
Intel
25.99 -0.43
InteractB lf 14.35 -0.06
InterDig
23.05 -1.36
Intrface
11.86 -0.29
Intermol n
6.76 +0.33
InterMune
9.80 -0.52
InterNAP
7.09 -0.13
IntlBcsh
18.36 -0.29
Intersil
10.27 -0.23
Intuit
55.43 -1.57
IntSurg
520.89 -15.81
InvRlEst
7.33 -0.16
IridiumCm
8.49 -0.16
IronwdPh
12.41 +0.03
Isis
10.18 -0.28
IsoRay
1.08 -0.03
Itron
35.21 -0.95
Ixia
10.86 -0.42

J
j2Global
JDASoft
JDS Uniph
JackHenry
JackInBox
Jamba
JamesRiv
JazzPhrm
JetBlue
JiveSoft n
JosABank

SmCapDisc
20.31 -.57 +2.6
SmllCpS
16.32 -.39 +1.5
SCpValu
14.31 -.36 +2.4
StkSlcACap
25.53 -.36 +5.2
StkSelSmCp
18.13-.43 +.6
StrDvIn
11.52 -.09 +5.1
StratInc
10.98 ... +3.5
TaxFrB
11.50 ... +4.1
TotalBd 11.12 +.02 +3.2
USBI
11.91 +.02 +2.3
Value
65.93-1.02 +3.9
Fidelity Selects:
Biotch
95.83-1.74+17.8
Enrgy
44.63 -.74 -9.4
Gold
36.97 -.48-12.5
Health
128.33-1.65 +7.8
Softwr
79.28-1.48 +7.7
Tech
93.40-1.71 +8.0
Fidelity Spart Adv:
ExMktAd
36.40 -.8 +3.8
500IdxAdv
46.58 -.6 +5.1
IntAd
29.01 -.17 -2.5
TotMktAd
37.75 -.54 +4.8
First Eagle:
GlblA
45.29 -.37 +.4
OverseasA
20.28 -.14 -.4
Forum Funds:
AbsStrI
11.21 +.03 +1.4
Frank/Temp Frnk A:
CalInsA
12.72 ... +4.8
CalTFA
7.40 ... +5.9
FedInt
12.40 ... +2.6
FedTFA
12.50 ... +4.6
FlxCpGrA
46.55 -.75 +5.1
FoundAl
9.99 -.07 +1.1
GoldPrM
30.01 -.53-17.7
GrwthA
46.57 -.6 +4.3
HYTFA
10.71 ... +6.3
HiIncA
1.96 ... +4.8
IncomA
2.09 ... +2.8
InsTFA
12.42 ... +4.1
NYTFA
12.01 ... +3.5
RisDvA
35.57 -.42 +2.2
SMCpGrA
34.59 -.7 +2.3
StratInc
10.25 ... +3.7
TtlRtnA 10.23 +.01 +3.3
USGovA
6.89 ... +1.1
UtilsA
13.72 -.04 +4.3
Frank/Tmp Frnk Adv:
GlbBdAdv
12.47 -.03 +2.9
TGlbTRAdv
12.39-.01+2.9
Frank/Temp Temp A:
DvMktA
20.47 +.06 -3.5
ForgnA
5.64 -.01 -4.7
GrwthA
16.10 -.12 -1.2
WorldA
13.60 -.09 -1.0
Franklin Templ:
TgtMdA
13.79 -.07 +1.2
GE Elfun S&S:
S&S Inc
11.91 +.01 +3.3
TaxEx
12.19 -.01 +3.7
Trusts
43.82 -.46 +8.6
US Eqty
40.79 -.52 +5.3
GE Instl Funds:
IntlEq
9.43 -.05 0.00
GMO Trust:
USTreas x
25.00 ... 0.00
GMO Trust III:
CHIE
20.39 -.17 -1.5
GMO Trust IV:
IntlGrEq x
20.67 -.55 +.7
IntlIntrVl
17.68 -.2 -6.5
GMO Trust VI:
EmgMkts
10.03 -.1 -2.7
IntlCorEq
24.06 -.25 -5.3
Quality
22.77 -.22 +3.9
StrFxInc x
16.20 -.57 +2.9
Gabelli Funds:
Asset
48.48 -.61 +1.8
EqInc
20.78 -.22 +2.3
SCapG
32.14 -.65 +2.1
Goldman Sachs Inst:
CoreFxd 10.53 +.01 +3.1
GrOppt
23.81 -.37 +7.8
HiYield
7.03 ... +5.5
HYMuni
9.11 +.01 +9.5
MidCapV
34.84 -.63 +3.8
ShtDrTF
10.64 ... +1.3
SmCapV
41.57 -.88 +1.8

23.92
28.72
9.94
34.01
25.20
2.03
2.01
41.23
5.22
16.91
40.04

-0.14
-0.01
-0.58
-0.12
-0.65
+0.04
-0.18
-2.09
-0.01
+0.63
-1.01

High

Low Stock

Last Change

High

Low Stock

Last Change

22.08
67.95
58.14
23.41
91.56
66.58
68.98
126.00
65.30
35.48
10.82
24.06
15.29
5.58

16.46
57.56
42.05
16.88
49.88
28.37
34.08
43.85
42.45
27.97
3.29
15.37
3.52
2.33

21.54
62.54
u59.60
21.38
56.65
34.82
45.25
54.06
46.83
31.83
8.41
22.18
d3.52
2.49

60.55
4.84
16.25
77.24
54.69
62.75
14.74
6.98
11.99
31.73
17.50
42.81
74.00
2.12
32.32
74.15
62.03
40.76
39.43
75.56
23.70

30.34
1.80
4.27
50.55
38.35
31.77
11.15
2.82
3.21
24.72
8.09
31.82
40.50
.85
19.69
43.61
30.43
28.13
18.70
57.97
9.15

49.90
12.14
164.75
27.74
12.36
40.58
22.35
95.53
16.75
56.62
42.34
24.25
24.64
12.82
42.50
158.60
19.42
25.12
27.32
47.41
36.88
11.65
49.25
32.27
5.75
40.72
38.00
34.44
46.27
79.97
72.74
38.43
30.62
36.88
5.74
81.90
60.81
47.20
28.95
24.04
7.62
60.64
41.88
11.14
26.52
42.87
9.71
43.26
2.37
31.73

32.13
7.67
94.09
14.88
4.55
30.98
15.66
54.79
10.56
33.82
24.68
14.72
19.09
6.10
22.94
99.60
11.21
17.79
12.63
35.73
22.34
7.15
26.55
22.80
2.10
27.77
29.64
28.07
33.07
54.26
10.95
27.67
22.47
29.45
2.08
47.07
35.78
29.86
20.12
7.31
3.76
43.73
22.55
4.79
15.79
18.86
4.19
17.52
.94
25.09

38.54
9.87
130.46
26.21
6.07
34.19
19.47
64.07
12.14
u56.35
33.27
15.40
20.62
d6.02
26.89
147.72
u19.88
19.25
12.76
u47.33
29.16
8.98
d26.39
27.78
2.83
33.94
36.27
33.93
42.75
63.62
13.88
34.35
27.93
u36.79
4.91
63.64
50.22
42.79
22.48
8.86
5.92
51.41
27.42
9.98
21.61
19.48
d4.06
d17.37
1.71
28.64

14.42
20.76
38.52
19.41
42.81
16.15
4.38
21.07

8.61
13.43
26.58
15.82
24.60
10.75
1.28
9.46

ProUShEuro
ProctGam
ProgrssEn
ProgsvCp
PUShDow rs
ProUSR2K
PrUShEur
PUSSP500 rs
Prudentl
PSEG
PulteGrp
QuantaSvc
QksilvRes
Quiksilvr

+.06
-.21
+1.47
-.52
+1.28
+1.46
+1.11
+1.96
-1.14
-.10
-.57
-.36
-.06
-.25

R
Rackspace 44.13 -1.29
RadianGrp
2.42 -.15
RadioShk
d4.19 -.15
RangeRs
55.42 -1.18
Raytheon
51.28 -.30
RedHat
53.77 -1.99
RegalEnt
13.36 -.22
RegionsFn
6.00 -.15
Renren
4.55 +.06
RepubSvc
25.93 -.36
ResoluteEn
8.60 -.15
ReynAmer 41.21 +.08
RioTinto
43.72 -.93
RiteAid
1.18 -.05
RobtHalf
27.77 -.51
RockTen
53.50 +.36
RockwdH
46.88 -.42
Rowan
30.43 -.90
RylCarb
23.48 -.76
RoyDShllA 63.17 -.05
Ryland
20.57 -.90

S
17.03
72.52
18.83
88.50
133.14
185.85
183.97
142.21
57.29
22.43
24.65
40.46
29.36
63.04
58.61
65.58
72.02
10.46
24.28
High

10.31
47.39
10.85
48.48
103.84
143.97
132.94
107.43
45.72
12.21
16.17
34.09
18.31
43.50
42.32
37.67
38.40
4.61
15.93

SAIC
SAP AG
SK Tlcm
SM Energy
SpdrDJIA
SpdrGold
SP Mid
S&P500ETF
Spdr Div
SpdrHome
SpdrS&PBk
SpdrLehHY
SpdrS&P RB
SpdrRetl
SpdrPhrm
SpdrOGEx
SpdrMetM
STMicro
Safeway

Low Stock

11.47
57.11
11.42
d47.50
123.98
155.36
165.55
131.41
54.68
19.70
20.78
38.16
25.55
57.09
55.54
46.01
38.67
5.09
18.02

-.05
-.20
-.06
-1.80
-1.45
+.63
-3.17
-1.69
-.67
-.68
-.49
-.20
-.52
-1.19
-.85
-1.47
-1.64
-.24
-.20

Last Change

3.42
46.99
3.47
1.68
8.38
2.64
8.44
19.58
6.39
9.10

1.30
20.38
23.04
4.81
34.81
16.49
36.64
4.20
6.52
4.68
0.81
32.06
30.69
58.51
12.44
35.30
28.95
1.95
19.65
26.84
25.41
31.03
19.89
9.22
7.10
42.10
41.70
18.33

17.92
6.40
8.27
34.99
5.59
28.22
4.53
45.15
4.30
10.87
37.95
16.86
31.17
34.62
48.18
3.30
30.00
21.49
14.58
23.27
89.46
26.88
10.42
16.15
67.20
15.76
104.50
7.23
27.37
9.00
6.04
35.52
12.84
38.88
9.16
9.19
58.49
22.30
32.95
11.04
3.03
26.76
13.11
14.20
23.08
6.00
28.46
23.77
21.00
22.40
47.62
83.96
14.51
25.00
27.00

10.54
3.40
3.87
20.01
1.30
9.50
1.61
20.90
1.57
3.14
21.81
11.23
17.62
22.70
21.03
0.93
20.62
6.45
8.52
12.33
14.32
11.64
2.54
7.05
25.81
8.50
48.30
2.20
14.81
5.66
2.31
19.50
8.81
29.30
3.97
4.35
38.38
14.49
23.65
1.11
1.15
9.52
1.90
6.21
13.31
3.25
18.50
15.60
10.15
9.49
30.38
34.43
3.87
15.49
17.51

45.31
44.00
10.33
27.66
27.34
17.76
9.43
3.89
8.50
6.56

23.45
10.27
4.35
13.06
20.32
13.30
6.06
1.62
4.07
2.90

L&L Engy
LKQ Corp
LPL Inv
LTXCred
LamResrch
LamarAdv
Landstar
Lattice
LeCroy
LeapWirlss
LexiPhrm
LibGlobA
LibGlobC
LibCapA
LibtyIntA
LifeTech
LifePtH
LimelghtN
Lincare
LincElec
LinearTch
LinnEngy
Liquidity
LivePrsn
Logitech
Lufkin
lululemn gs
Luminex

1.55
35.48
33.20
6.61
37.15
25.71
52.03
4.48
14.20
5.09
1.85
46.21
44.77
83.12
16.30
40.98
38.44
2.54
22.84
44.61
29.42
36.11
63.23
18.22
9.79
54.76
63.21
22.68

Low Stock

54.57
65.54
304.79
22.49
4.46
9.98
7.30
14.15
13.67
7.98
20.70
20.94
4.98
11.88
28.00
48.31
13.36
4.45
11.77
2.22
34.91
31.15
17.52
24.06

27.79
35.74
60.70
10.68
3.19
5.42
2.68
7.13
6.25
5.77
13.38
13.83
1.97
2.25
13.25
33.20
10.74
2.27
4.98
1.12
11.02
15.56
11.47
14.79

10.94
107.13
14.20
7.70
3.94
49.30
11.88
35.09
10.77
2.29
11.59
47.80
72.32
90.89
2.48
17.95
34.13
12.28
5.14

4.14
56.25
8.79
2.11
1.80
27.40
3.16
10.15
6.25
1.00
3.35
27.17
46.34
31.54
0.78
6.81
24.72
6.29
1.22

6.65
51.66
6.71
7.81
28.87
53.68
12.38
3.16
13.48
9.55
34.49
165.99
28.95
3.87
2.38
34.63
34.09
32.73
46.48
11.99
13.96
20.16
108.60
66.63
40.26
3.40
40.45
19.18
18.00
34.30
40.46
29.20
8.35
68.55
66.00
84.32
774.96
17.10
16.40
62.49
24.20
26.28
139.72
11.45
7.70
19.90
8.10
35.62
19.00
68.87
50.70
26.73
46.84
4.64
13.80

5.15
26.10
2.52
4.91
18.50
31.57
1.84
1.11
6.51
3.28
14.80
96.68
14.25
1.95
0.46
26.19
14.36
25.12
31.68
8.01
10.50
7.40
75.89
37.76
15.08
1.07
7.84
9.38
5.83
10.25
22.60
10.80
3.51
49.93
44.68
43.32
411.26
9.49
6.44
25.63
7.12
16.71
41.24
7.41
4.06
12.47
5.35
19.59
11.95
45.98
27.87
14.61
22.62
1.84
7.80

7.89
31.39
40.83
18.55
120.73
11.80
145.04
39.50
2.40

3.45
11.02
18.98
4.00
72.91
3.08
42.83
21.30
0.72

+0.28
-0.34
-0.08
-0.04
-0.09
+0.19
-0.23
-0.01
+0.25
-0.87
-0.09
-0.75
+0.22
-0.23
-0.47
-0.58
-0.23
-0.19
+0.01
+0.07
+0.08
-0.45
-0.44
-1.08
-0.39
-0.86
+0.89
-0.03
+0.23
-1.11
-0.40
-0.33
-0.57
-0.03
-0.49
-1.50
-1.56
-0.19

M
MAP Phm
MCG Cap
MIPS Tech
MKS Inst
MTR Gam
MagicJck s
Majesco
MAKO Srg
MannKd
MarchxB
MktAxess
MarvellT
Masimo
Mattel
MattrssF n
Mattson
MaximIntg
MaxwllT
MedAssets
MediCo
Medivation
Medtox
MeetMe
MelcoCrwn
Mellanox
MentorGr
MercadoL
MergeHlth
MeridBio
Merrimk n
Metalico
Methanx
Micrel
Microchp
MicronT
Micronetic
MicrosSys
MicroSemi
Microsoft
Micrvis rsh
MdwGold
Mitcham
MitekSys
MModal
MobileMini
ModusLink
Molex
MolexA
Momenta
MonPwSys
MonroMuf
MonstrBv s
MultimGm
Mylan
MyriadG

12.29
4.38
6.21
26.62
5.18
16.79
1.89
25.46
1.66
3.20
30.12
11.91
19.26
31.39
29.26
1.84
25.60
6.64
11.18
21.67
84.78
26.70
2.69
12.01
63.10
14.44
69.83
2.24
18.89
6.49
2.25
28.70
9.46
31.58
5.71
14.59
51.17
17.15
28.90
2.66
1.17
16.02
2.40
12.99
14.34
2.78
23.97
20.62
14.34
19.32
33.24
74.79
12.70
21.11
22.79

-0.20
-0.06
-0.44
-0.92
-0.38
+1.03
-0.21
-0.48
-0.10
-0.01
-0.81
-0.38
-0.13
-0.30
-0.70
+0.07
-0.32
-0.20
-0.19
-0.76
-2.14
-0.05
+0.01
+0.05
+1.46
+0.11
-1.69
-0.06
-0.27
-0.86
-0.23
-0.70
-0.31
-0.44
-0.18
+7.10
-0.39
-0.57
-0.76
-0.23
+0.01
-0.27
+0.01
+0.23
-0.73
-1.48
-0.31
-0.20
-0.40
-0.68
-0.54
-1.31
+0.12
-0.44
-0.19

Harbor Funds:
Bond
12.69 +.02 +4.6
CapApInst
39.88 -.57 +8.1
HYBdInst 10.84 +.02 +3.6
Intl
53.15 -.43 +1.3
Harding Loevner:
EmgMkt 43.83 ... NA
Hartford Fds A:
CpAppA
29.74 -.54 +3.2
DivGthA
19.25 -.22 +2.4
MidCpA
18.74 -.33 +6.4
Hartford Fds C:
FltRateC tx
8.72+.01+3.5
Heartland Fds:
ValPlusInv
27.31 -.65 -1.5
Hussman Funds:
StrTotRet
12.42 -.03 +1.1
StrGrowth
11.81 +.08 -5.0
IVA Funds:
Intl I
14.53 -.07 -1.8
Wldwide I
14.97 -.12 -2.5
Invesco Funds A:
BalRiskA 12.24 +.01 +3.4
Chart
16.45 -.17 +2.5
CmstkA
15.70 -.2 +3.6
Const
22.24 -.33 +4.1
DivrsDiv
12.36 -.14 +4.3
EqIncA
8.56 -.07 +3.3
GrIncA
19.09 -.21 +3.1
HYMuA
9.86 ... +7.6
IntlGrow
25.10 -.14 -.8
MdCpCEq
21.27 -.27 +1.2
MuniInA
13.72 ... +4.8
RealEst
24.44 -.54 +6.9
Invesco Funds P:
SummitP
11.84 -.17 +5.1
Ivy Funds:
AssetSC
22.54 -.1 +4.2
GlNatRsA
14.85 -.29-12.4
HiIncA
8.23 ... +6.7
JPMorgan A Class:
Inv Bal
12.31 -.08 NA
InvCon
11.32 -.04 NA
InG&IA
12.84 -.13 NA
JP Morgan Instl:
MdCpVal 25.39 -.33 NA
JPMorgan R Cl:
MtgBckd 11.55 +.01 NA
JPMorgan Select:
USEquity 10.37 -.15 NA
JPMorgan Sel Cls:
CoreBd 12.01 +.01 NA
CorePlBd 8.39 +.01 NA
HighYld 7.78 +.01 NA
IntmTFBd
11.32 ... NA
LgCpGr
23.03 -.4 NA
ShtDurBd 10.98 ... NA
TxAwRRet 10.37 ... NA
USLCCrPls
20.67 -.3 +4.7
Janus S Shrs:
Forty
34.28 -.54+11.4
Janus T Shrs:
BalancdT
25.36 -.15 +4.1
OvrseasT
30.15 -.79 -4.0
PrkMCVal
20.19 -.28 0.00
ShTmBdT 3.09 +.01 +2.2
Jensen Funds:
QualGrthJ
27.45 -.26 +3.8
John Hancock A:
StrInA
6.48 ... +3.8
John Hancock Cl 1:
LSAggr
11.57 -.15 +2.9
LSBalanc
12.61 -.09 +3.6
LSConsrv
12.99 -.02 +3.7
LSGrwth
12.31 -.13 +3.4
LSModer
12.65 -.06 +3.8
Keeley Funds:
SmCpValA
23.50 -.55 +1.5
Lazard Instl:
EmgMktI
17.11 -.17 +1.8
Legg Mason A:
CBEqBldA
13.78 -.14 +4.4
CBAgGr 116.28-2.13 +5.9
CBAppr
14.55 -.17 +5.3
WAMgMu
16.87 ... +5.6
Legg Mason C:
CMValTr
38.33 -.58 +2.7
Longleaf Partners:
Partners
26.43 -.52 -.8
SmCap
26.36 -.37 +4.5

NETgear
NII Hldg
NPS Phm
NXP Semi
NasdOMX
NatlBevrg
NatPenn
NavideaBio
NektarTh
Neonode

30.06
10.98
6.85
19.78
21.44
14.90
8.46
2.88
7.26
6.26

TCF Fncl
TD Ameritr
TE Connect
TECO
TJX s
TaiwSemi
Talbots
TalismE

High

L
6.05
36.62
38.94
9.39
46.27
34.19
59.02
7.18
14.33
17.13
2.01
52.00
49.80
104.34
19.80
53.27
42.19
5.16
30.69
50.36
34.50
41.13
66.57
18.53
12.14
90.81
81.09
25.16

-.43
-.29
-6.03
-.54
-.27
-.24
-.66
-.47
-.16
-.07
-.54
-.23
-.28
-.14
-.60
-2.89
+.59
-.11
-.09
-.05
-.61
-.08
-.70
-.03
-.15
-.64
-.32
-.16
-.66
-.88
-.26
-.46
-.40
-.03
-.21
-1.03
-1.87
+.63
-.28
-.41
-.36
+.10
-.87
-.22
-.57
-.65
-.24
-.97
-.04
-.16

-1.23
-0.32
-0.26
-0.47
-0.68
-0.11
-0.19
-0.03
-0.09
-0.02

Loomis Sayles:
LSBondI
14.30 -.02 +4.8
LSGlBdI
16.66 -.01 +2.5
StrIncA
14.57 -.06 +3.5
Loomis Sayles Inv:
InvGrBdY
12.22 ... +4.3
Lord Abbett A:
IntrTxFr
10.83 -.01 +3.1
ShDurTxFr
15.91 ... +1.3
AffilA p
10.76 -.14 +2.4
FundlEq
12.09 -.19 -.2
BdDebA
7.75 ... +4.3
ShDurIncA
4.58 ... +2.8
TaxFrA
11.19 ... +7.2
Lord Abbett I:
SmCapVal
31.48 -.8 -1.0
MFS Funds A:
IntlDvA
12.18 -.11 NA
MITA
19.58 -.23 +5.3
MIGA
16.18 -.2 +5.3
BondA
13.82 +.03 +4.5
EmGA
44.09 -.61 +5.9
GrAllA
13.71 -.13 NA
ModAllA 13.51 -.09 NA
MuHiA
8.05 ... +7.6
TotRA
14.29 -.08 +2.9
UtilA
16.79 -.16 +.2
MFS Funds I:
ResBdI
10.87 +.02 +3.3
ReInT
13.41 -.13 -2.3
ValueI
23.28 -.25 +4.0
MFS Funds Instl:
IntlEq
16.04 -.13 +.8
MainStay Funds A:
HiYldBA
5.87 ... +4.2
MainStay Funds I:
ICAPSlEq
34.45 -.48 +1.7
Managers Funds:
Bond
26.73 +.04 +4.7
Manning&Napier Fds:
WldOppA
6.61 -.06 -.3
Matthews Asian:
AsiaDvInv
12.93 -.08 +4.1
AsianGIInv
15.78 -.07 +4.7
China Inv
21.30 -.16 -1.0
PacTgrInv
20.68 -.11 +1.7
MergerFd
15.74 -.03+1.0
Meridian Funds:
Growth
43.47 -.78 +4.4
Metro West Fds:
TotRtBdI 10.65 +.01 +4.7
MontagGr
24.18 -.23+5.2
MorganStanley Inst:
IntlEqI
12.29 -.1 +.3
MCapGrI
34.08 -.59 +3.5
Munder Funds Y:
MCpCGrY
29.68 -.52 +5.1
Mutual Series:
BeacnZ
11.95 -.1 +2.3
GblDiscA
27.18 -.17 +.1
QuestZ
16.48 -.11 +1.5
SharesZ
20.33 -.17 +1.9
Nationwide Instl:
S&P500Ins
10.99 -.14 +5.1
Neuberger&Berm Fds:
GenesInst
46.38 -.81 -.1
HiInBdInst 9.03 +.02 +4.3
Nicholas Group:
Nicholas
43.59 -.74 +2.0
Northern Funds:
BondIdx
11.00 ... NA
EmMEqIdx 10.30 ... NA
FixIn
10.58 ... NA
HiYFxInc
7.13 ... NA
IntTxEx
10.80 ... NA
IntlEqIdx
8.79 ... NA
MMEmMkt
16.51 ... NA
MMIntEq
8.23 ... NA
SmCapVl 15.32 ... NA
StkIdx
16.50 ... NA
Nuveen Cl R:
IntDMBd
9.27 ... +2.9
HYMunBd
16.40 -.02+12.0
Nuveen Cl Y:
RealEst
20.45 -.47 +8.6
Oakmark Funds I:
EqtyInc
27.43 -.28 +1.4
GlobalI
20.03 -.24 +.9

NetApp
NetEase
Netflix
NtScout
NBRESec
Neurcrine
Nevsun
NwGold
NewLink n
NYMtgTr
NewsCpA
NewsCpB
NA Pall
NDynMn
NthnO&G
NorTrst
NwstBcsh
NovaCpp n
NovaGld
Novavax
NuVasive
NuanceCm
Nvidia
NxStageMd

10.78 -.18
16.74 -.04
31.37 -1.11
17.80 +.06
41.25 -.21
13.41 -.05
2.42 +.05
10.45 -.09

18.64
27.26
13.36
19.44
47.89
103.32
35.17
34.77
117.40
25.84
2.77
81.79
47.98
32.98
47.96
42.30
47.33
91.83
59.71
55.42
26.41

10.41
20.04
3.96
5.75
17.62
52.62
29.78
29.73
77.73
15.51
1.77
60.74
12.81
20.10
14.25
29.10
18.66
66.87
41.27
31.35
18.97

Last Change

High

Low Stock

29.65
61.80
63.00
20.57
4.15
6.81
3.60
9.82
13.38
6.72
19.14
19.37
2.34
2.31
16.72
42.82
11.09
2.12
5.79
1.24
20.15
20.87
12.26
15.19

-0.68
-0.82
-2.64
-0.61
-0.04
-0.16
-0.10
-0.24
+0.45
+0.02
-0.30
-0.31
-0.03
-0.14
-0.58
-0.45
-0.49
-0.15
-0.20
-0.03
-0.62
-0.37
+0.14
-0.59

4.94
97.07
13.83
2.56
2.97
41.67
12.19
13.89
6.62
1.44
3.58
46.19
45.96
42.31
1.07
15.15
26.81
10.21
3.26

-0.21
-1.02
-0.17
...
-0.18
-0.92
+0.37
-0.48
-0.25
-0.02
-0.12
-1.14
-0.74
+0.27
...
-0.05
-0.35
-0.32
-0.12

PQ
PDL Bio
PF Chng
PLX Tch
PMC Sra
PSS Wrld
Paccar
PacBiosci
PacSunwr
PaciraPhm
PainTher
PanASlv
PaneraBrd
ParamTch
ParaG&S
ParkerVsn
Patterson
PattUTI
Paychex
PnnNGm
PennantPk
PeopUtdF
PerfectWld
Perrigo
PetSmart
PetroDev
PhrmAth
Pharmacyc
PhotoMdx
PionDrill
Polycom s
Pool Corp
Popular rs
PowerOne
PwShs QQQ
PriceTR
PrSmrt
priceline
Primoris
PrivateB
PrUPQQQ s
ProceraN
ProgrsSoft
PUShQQQ rs
ProspctCap
Protalix
QIAGEN
QLT
QlikTech
Qlogic
Qualcom
QualityS s
QuestSft
Questcor
QuickLog
QuinStreet

6.32
51.13
5.98
6.16
20.49
37.98
1.92
1.58
12.96
4.17
18.07
144.10
19.85
2.19
2.18
32.81
14.28
30.82
42.98
9.73
11.41
9.51
106.92
65.49
21.91
1.56
39.16
11.88
6.99
10.15
35.92
14.80
4.03
61.81
58.13
63.82
641.71
11.99
14.04
44.99
20.71
18.16
53.61
10.91
6.65
16.19
7.51
21.36
13.42
57.79
28.02
23.78
45.27
2.23
8.80

-0.04
-0.05
-0.11
-0.22
+0.02
-0.64
-0.03
-0.08
+0.89
-0.19
-0.31
-1.76
-0.75
-0.06
-0.16
-0.38
-0.63
-0.19
-0.54
-0.22
-0.30
-0.20
+0.72
-1.14
-1.13
-0.06
-0.33
+0.01
-0.34
-0.88
-0.58
-0.52
-0.23
-1.07
-0.67
-1.74
-2.65
-0.01
-0.27
-2.26
-0.38
+0.14
+2.41
-0.05
-0.04
-0.32
-0.11
-0.52
-0.37
-0.97
-0.75
-0.31
+1.28
-0.01
-0.10

R
RF MicD
RPX Corp
Radware
Rambus
Randgold
RareEle
Regenrn
RentACt
Rentech

4.22
13.95
37.71
4.61
87.18
4.13
126.88
33.86
1.72

Intl I
16.52 -.22 -.2
IntSmCp
12.20 -.1 +1.8
Oakmark
44.03 -.61 +5.6
Select
29.24 -.54 +4.5
Old Westbury Fds:
GlobOpp
6.98 -.02 +2.9
GlbSMdCap
13.72-.15+1.9
LgCapStrat
8.94 -.1 +1.9
RealRet
8.86 -.05 -4.7
Oppenheimer A:
AMTFMu
7.01 ...+11.0
CapApA
45.20 -.63 +5.6
CapIncA
8.88 -.02 +4.8
EqIncA
22.93 -.31 +3.3
GlobA
53.81 -.7 -.4
GlbOppA
27.17 -.49 +1.3
GblStrIncA
4.13 ... +4.1
Gold
30.18 -.45-13.0
IntBdA
6.22 -.01 +1.9
LtdTmMu
14.95 ... +4.1
MnStFdA
34.02 -.38 +5.8
MSSCA
20.53 -.42 +3.5
RisingDivA
15.99 -.2 +2.3
SenFltRtA
8.14 +.01 +3.3
Oppenheimer Roch:
LtdNYA
3.37 ... +3.4
RoMu A
16.76 -.02 +7.8
RcNtMuA
7.35 ...+10.5
Oppenheimer Y:
DevMktY
29.65 -.34 +2.3
IntGrowY
25.99 -.15 +1.8
ValueY
21.15 -.29 +1.1
Osterweis Funds:
StrInco
11.56 +.01 +3.1
PIMCO Instl PIMS:
AlAsetAut
10.33 ... +3.9
AllAsset
11.79 ... +3.1
ComodRR
6.15 -.02 -5.1
DivInc
11.72 +.01 +6.2
EmgMkCur
9.97-.05+1.2
EmMkBd 11.62 +.01 +5.3
FltInc
8.49 ... +4.6
ForBdUn
10.81 -.04 +.4
FrgnBd
10.80 -.03 +3.3
HiYld
9.15 +.01 +4.8
InvGrCp 10.81 +.02 +6.5
LowDu
10.46 +.01 +2.9
ModDur 10.88 +.02 +4.1
RERRStg
5.29 -.11+15.7
RealRtnI 12.36 +.01 +5.9
ShortT
9.80 ... +1.7
TotRt
11.28 +.02 +5.4
TR II
10.87 +.02 +4.3
TRIII
9.94 +.03 +5.3
Parnassus Funds:
EqtyInco
27.24 -.26 +3.7
Pax World:
Balanced
22.01 -.23 +1.6
Perm Port Funds:
Permannt
46.37 -.21 +.6
Pioneer Funds A:
HiYldA
9.68 -.05 +4.4
PionFdA
38.58 -.54 +.2
Pioneer Fds Y:
CullenV
17.46 -.18 +2.3
StratIncY 10.83 +.01 +4.0
Price Funds:
Balance
19.48 -.15 +3.3
BlChip
42.24 -.61 +9.3
CapApp
21.58 -.16 +4.7
DivGro
24.13 -.27 +3.7
EmMktB 13.11 +.02 +5.8
EmMktS
28.64 -.26 +.5
EqInc
23.73 -.3 +3.4
EqIndex
35.42 -.45 +5.0
GNMA
10.13 ... +1.8
Growth
35.05 -.49+10.1
HlthSci
37.69 -.69+15.6
HiYield
6.60 ... +5.0
InstlCpG
17.32 -.28 +7.4
InstHiYld
9.31 +.01 +4.5
InstlFltRt
9.98 ... +3.0
MCEqGr
27.92 -.48 +3.8
IntlBond
9.68 -.02 +.4
IntDis
40.11 -.19 +7.5
Intl G&I
11.26 -.11 -2.3
IntlStk
12.44 -.11 +1.2
LatAm
35.74 -.71 -8.0
MDBond
10.96 ... +4.1
MediaTl
51.66 -.59+10.1

-0.11
+0.70
+0.55
-0.25
-0.41
-0.01
-2.74
-0.54
-0.03

Last Change

Low Stock

45.28
14.33
25.76
8.15
23.09
10.90
21.05
23.29
3.46
22.47
43.19
10.37
9.30
17.43
35.00
14.66
43.06
3.31
68.63
53.46
57.15
27.62
30.17
10.85
13.16
32.77
40.00
15.80
38.21
45.97
7.72
37.39
15.60

O
OCZ Tech
OReillyAu
ObagiMed
Oclaro
OdysMar
OldDomFrt
Omeros
OmniVisn
OnSmcnd
OnTrack
Oncothyr
OnyxPh
OpenTxt
OpenTable
Opnext
OptimerPh
Oracle
OraSure
Orexigen

High

59.25
30.63
53.89
13.98
32.14
24.82
87.43
47.82
6.54
46.49
79.89
18.01
29.87
30.15
49.72
29.18
65.68
10.43
98.19
84.49
83.64
39.24
57.94
19.19
28.75
51.00
58.25
23.88
65.41
65.27
11.06
57.75
21.06

K
12.73 2.64 KIT Digitl
55.43 33.20 KLA Tnc
9.63 2.35 KeeganR
5.19 1.28 KeryxBio
13.16 3.21 KeyTrn
2.93 0.88 KingldJwl
22.70 8.46 KnightT
19.73 12.19 Knology
8.34 3.42 KohlbergC
13.69 6.71 Kulicke

StJude
Saks
Salesforce
SallyBty
SandRdge
Sanofi
SaraLee
Schlmbrg
Schwab
ScrippsNet
SeadrillLtd
SealAir
SenHous
SiderurNac
SilvWhtn
SimonProp
Skechers
SmithfF
SonyCp
SouthnCo
SthnCopper
SwstAirl
SwstnEngy
SpectraEn
SprintNex
SP Matls
SP HlthC
SP CnSt
SP Consum
SP Engy
SPDR Fncl
SP Inds
SP Tech
SP Util
StdPac
StanBlkDk
StarwdHtl
StateStr
Statoil ASA
StillwtrM
StratHotels
Stryker
Suncor gs
SunstnHtl
SunTrst
SupEnrgy
Supvalu
SwftEng
Synovus
Sysco

Target
u58.70 -.50
TataMotors 20.90 -.77
TeckRes
30.25 -1.01
TelItalia
8.66 -.50
TelefBrasil 23.61 +.07
TelefEsp
12.01 -.25
TempurP
23.41 -2.13
Tenaris
31.57 -.60
TenetHlth
4.68
...
Tenneco
26.24 -1.23
Teradata
67.87 -.79
Teradyn
13.88 -.50
Terex
16.27 -1.48
Tesoro
22.00 -.42
TevaPhrm 38.94 -.26
Textron
23.58 -.73
ThermoFis 49.72 -1.15
ThomCrk
d3.22 -.29
3M Co
85.18 -.82
Tiffany
54.32 -.96
TW Cable
76.64 +.57
TimeWarn 34.56 -.67
Timken
46.08 -1.70
TitanMet
10.97 -.42
TollBros
24.86 -.96
Trchmrk s
47.34 -.16
Total SA
43.22 -.33
TotalSys
23.21 -.24
Transocn
41.52 -.53
Travelers
61.56 -.58
TwoHrbInv 10.43 +.01
TycoIntl
52.68 -.81
Tyson
18.84 -.21

6.33
37.10
14.49
18.19
12.80
5.90
18.00
41.83
36.45
58.04
64.79
59.31
83.87
4.82
21.94
37.33
37.12

2.47
9.57
8.26
7.30
10.21
3.11
8.80
15.25
1.40
30.42
33.50
22.83
55.00
2.55
8.20
19.69
23.87

55.85
23.12
17.11
18.48
67.49
100.50
17.35
53.99
3.15
55.87
53.46
12.55
2.75
6.92
16.25
59.06
28.00
6.97
13.08
1.94
32.55
85.90
23.79
35.60
30.46
8.07
23.60
5.92
108.79
18.77
64.45
12.60
76.16
66.90
44.99
17.71
7.27
48.50
24.98
6.31
31.75
125.37
13.33
3.37
2.41
56.47
23.40
15.52
29.09
7.46
6.06
8.62
4.28
79.72
90.37
27.47
11.34
3.42
59.64
16.00
24.75
37.57
29.98
33.73
16.93
5.05
62.00
16.66
93.95
45.70
7.88
54.96
3.39
7.32
23.36
10.64
6.21
20.00
15.00
39.89
38.90
7.55
8.70
31.06
5.92

32.36
13.73
10.91
6.53
33.15
40.36
7.86
25.64
1.43
38.07
30.99
6.01
0.89
2.40
9.00
24.31
16.16
3.41
6.50
1.16
9.05
28.89
12.29
11.89
19.16
3.46
11.28
2.71
82.11
7.35
21.34
1.78
56.18
44.07
33.67
5.02
4.10
30.36
8.27
3.92
10.06
46.86
6.60
1.64
1.27
38.69
11.79
6.25
13.72
4.47
1.10
2.29
0.96
27.60
41.18
7.68
6.35
1.97
23.26
6.94
10.18
25.15
8.59
11.95
11.94
1.50
33.72
8.78
73.05
27.80
4.92
17.88
1.35
4.13
4.51
5.20
1.51
14.26
4.75
21.97
17.05
3.30
3.17
21.37
3.02

UBS AG
11.35 -.36
UDR
25.33 -.69
US Airwy
11.36 -.79
USG
15.39 -.77
UltraPt
17.95 -.69
UndrArmr u102.74 -.57
UnilevNV
31.21 -.16
Unilever
31.63 -.13
UnionPac 109.61 -1.03
UtdContl
22.05 -1.44
UtdMicro
2.04 +.02
UPS B
75.83 -.80
UtdRentals 30.18 -2.37
US Bancrp 29.87 -.23
US NGs rs
15.34 -.66
US OilFd
30.70 -1.10
USSteel
d17.89 -1.24
UtdTech
74.62 -.88
UtdhlthGp
57.46 -.54
UnivHlthS
39.93 +.41
UnumGrp
19.49 -.30
Last Change

RepubAir
RschMotn
ResConn
Responsys
RetailOpp
RevettMin
RexEnergy
RiverbedT
RosttaG rs
RosettaR
RossStrs s
Rovi Corp
RoyGld
Rubicon
RubiconTc
rue21
Ryanair

5.41
10.36
11.57
11.44
11.97
3.26
9.89
16.39
10.18
37.92
63.76
22.27
78.47
2.85
9.22
25.96
30.65

-0.13
-0.53
-0.13
+0.41
-0.21
-0.04
-0.28
-1.24
-1.12
-0.96
-0.74
-1.14
-0.64
-0.06
-0.60
-0.28
-0.43

S
SBA Com
SEI Inv
SLM Cp
STEC
SVB FnGp
SXC Hlth
SabraHltc
SalixPhm
SamsO&G
SanderFm
SanDisk
Sanmina
Sanofi rt
Santarus
Sapient
Schnitzer
Schulmn
SciClone
SciGames
SeacoastBk
SeagateT
SearsHldgs
SeattGen
SelCmfrt
Semtech
Sequenom
SvcSource
ShandaG s
Shire
ShufflMstr
Shutterfly
SigaTech h
SigmaAld
SignatBk
SilganHld
SilicGrIn
SilicnImg
SilcnLab
SilicnMotn
Slcnware
SilvStd
Sina
Sinclair
Sinovac h
SiriusXM
SironaDent
Skullcdy n
SkyWest
SkywksSol
SmartBal
SmartTc
SmithWes
SmithMicro
SodaStrm
Sohu.cm
Solazyme
SonicCorp
Sonus
Sourcefire
SpectPh
SpiritAir
Splunk n
Spreadtrm
Stamps.cm
Staples
StarScient
Starbucks
StlDynam
Stericycle
SMadden
StewEnt
Stratasys
StreamHlt
SunOpta
SunPower
SusqBnc
SwisherH lf
Symantec
Synacor n
Synaptics
Synchron
Synergetc
SynrgyP rs
Synopsys
SyntaPhm

52.21
18.06
14.19
7.05
55.28
90.65
15.63
51.78
1.70
53.53
34.62
6.85
1.39
6.78
10.82
23.10
18.57
6.81
8.56
1.42
22.56
49.45
22.90
21.72
23.45
3.56
12.13
4.05
87.37
14.23
24.15
2.56
69.59
60.28
43.75
5.67
4.18
35.45
13.65
4.86
12.30
52.05
7.92
2.22
1.86
43.34
14.04
6.55
26.90
7.19
1.35
6.43
1.76
34.67
45.10
12.10
8.80
2.28
50.60
11.55
17.94
30.01
19.20
22.34
12.57
3.99
52.83
10.50
87.71
38.34
6.80
46.28
3.39
5.77
4.68
9.30
1.98
14.32
13.08
26.70
17.33
4.27
4.66
28.89
5.65

-0.44
-0.22
-0.34
-0.51
-1.47
-3.19
-0.24
-1.47
+0.03
-0.53
-0.81
-0.31
+0.02
-0.08
-0.27
-2.02
-0.69
-0.13
-0.33
-0.03
-0.83
-2.83
-0.62
-1.29
-0.92
-0.19
+0.13
+0.01
-0.28
-0.30
-1.43
+0.13
-1.11
-0.05
+0.11
-0.25
-0.17
-0.39
-0.76
-0.04
-0.35
-1.69
-0.11
-0.05
...
-0.79
+0.05
-0.16
-1.06
-0.01
+0.08
-0.27
+0.15
-0.69
-0.22
+0.99
+0.14
-0.16
-0.83
-0.26
-1.42
-2.00
+0.15
-1.18
-0.29
+0.17
-0.76
-0.53
+0.17
-1.10
-0.07
-0.61
+0.42
-0.22
...
-0.14
-0.02
-0.25
-0.31
-0.22
-0.57
+0.07
+0.12
-0.57
...

T
11.85 3.71 TGC Inds
10.65 7.07 TICC Cap
24.47 15.42 tw telecom
16.99 10.63 TakeTwo
23.05 8.01 Tangoe n
6.90 1.56 TanzRy
22.40 4.04 Targacept
5.08 2.30 Taseko
6.49 3.55 TASER
59.29 38.21 TechData

MidCap
54.76 -.91 +3.8
MCapVal
21.94 -.34 +2.6
N Amer
32.76 -.49 +3.0
N Asia
14.71 -.07 +5.8
New Era
37.83 -.73-10.0
N Horiz
33.47 -.63 +7.9
N Inc
9.77 +.01 +2.4
OverS SF
7.24 -.08 -1.1
PSBal
19.20 -.16 +3.6
RealAsset
10.00 -.19 -2.5
RealEst
19.92 -.46 +9.1
R2010
15.49 -.11 +3.1
R2015
11.96 -.1 +3.3
R2020
16.47 -.15 +3.5
R2025
12.00 -.13 +3.6
R2030
17.17 -.19 +3.8
R2035
12.10 -.14 +3.8
R2040
17.20 -.2 +3.8
R2045
11.45 -.14 +3.8
Ret Inco
13.20 -.07 +2.5
SciTec
25.46 -.57 -.6
ShtBd
4.83 ... +1.4
SmCpStk
32.80 -.7 +5.0
SmCapVal
35.23 -.76 +2.2
SpecGr
17.54 -.23 +4.0
SpecIn
12.49 -.02 +3.3
SuMuInt
11.85 ... +2.7
TFInc
10.39 ... +4.5
TxFrH
11.54 ... +7.4
TxFrSI
5.70 ... +1.4
Value
23.05 -.3 +2.3
Primecap Odyssey :
Growth
15.49 -.29 +3.7
Principal Inv:
BdMtgIn 10.88 +.02 +3.7
DivIntlInst
8.74 -.07 -1.1
HighYldA
7.51 +.01 +4.8
LgCGI In
9.45 -.15 +6.4
LgCV1 In
10.66 -.13 +4.0
LgGrIn
8.41 -.13 +7.7
LgIndxI
9.23 -.11 +5.0
LT2020In
11.70 -.1 +3.9
LT2030In
11.47 -.11 +3.8
LT2040I
11.53 -.12 +3.6
PreSec In 9.86 +.02 +7.7
SAMBalA
12.89 -.09 +3.1
Prudential Fds A:
NatResA
40.43 -.9-12.8
UtilityA
11.06 -.09 +2.8
Prudential Fds Z&I:
MadCapGrZ
30.98-.48+7.6
Putnam Funds A:
CATxA
8.22 ... +5.3
DvrInA
7.41 ... +3.9
EqInA
15.16 -.17 +1.4
GrInA
13.01 -.19 +2.8
MultiCpGr
50.78 -.91 +5.6
VoyA
20.15 -.46 +3.3
RidgeWorth Funds:
GScUShBdI 10.15+.01 +.9
HiYldI
9.53 +.02 +4.3
LgCValEqI
12.64 -.18 +1.9
MdCValEqI
10.04 -.2+2.5
Royce Funds:
LwPrSkSv
13.72 -.31 -4.1
PennMuI
10.77 -.25 +.1
PremierI
18.46 -.38 -.3
SpecEqI
20.11 -.41 +2.1
TotRetI
12.62 -.23 +.1
Russell Funds S:
GlobEq
7.95 -.11 -.6
IntlDvMkt
26.03 -.22 -2.9
StratBd
11.20 +.02 +4.1
USCoreEq
27.63 -.43 +3.2
SEI Portfolios:
CoreFxA 11.35 +.02 +3.8
HiYld
7.30 ... +5.6
IntlEqA
7.26 -.04 -2.6
S&P500E
36.10 -.46 +5.0
TxMgLC
12.59 -.18 +4.6
Schwab Funds:
CoreEq
17.38 -.23 +3.5
DivEqSel
13.61 -.15 +2.3
FunUSLInst
9.71-.13+2.9
1000Inv
37.06 -.51 +4.8
S&P Sel
20.56 -.27 +5.1
SmCpSl
19.38 -.47 +1.9
TSM Sel
23.71 -.34 +4.8
Scout Funds:
Intl
28.11 -.25 +.5

9.88
9.51
24.24
10.56
20.09
4.27
4.20
2.61
5.27
46.89

+0.43
-0.19
-0.16
-0.31
-0.18
+0.11
+0.02
-0.06
+0.01
-0.54

High

Low Stock

Last Change

V
33.74
30.50
59.94
28.68
84.67
73.06
66.69
59.09
49.65
54.14
38.52
71.95
59.79
55.89
42.44
125.35
16.29
118.79
4.82
98.77

17.62
17.14
32.05
16.40
80.88
54.58
47.10
46.54
34.21
38.40
28.64
48.72
43.25
30.25
32.28
73.11
7.94
74.69
1.68
68.39

23.42
40.04
68.23
45.34
132.38
38.06
77.73
22.76
27.55
74.41
80.90
34.59
21.75
20.54
22.62
82.99
63.97
34.63
40.76
42.21
24.48
52.17

13.77
22.85
48.31
29.80
44.91
27.75
55.00
10.85
19.32
33.29
56.61
22.58
11.17
14.55
14.82
45.22
28.87
17.88
27.90
33.04
15.41
24.76

23.00
28.75
10.83
18.16
31.96
9.33
74.44

17.69
21.20
6.55
11.10
14.10
2.50
47.15

Vale SA
18.35 -.49
Vale SA pf
17.92 -.50
ValeantPh
46.41 -2.11
ValeroE
21.85 +.58
VangTotBd 84.23 +.07
VangTSM
67.14 -.95
VangREIT 62.20 -1.43
VangDivAp 55.72 -.63
VangEmg
37.80 -.47
VangEur
40.08 -.56
VangEAFE 29.67 -.27
VarianMed 59.33 -.14
Ventas
57.70 -.59
VeriFone
33.94 -1.06
VerizonCm u42.56 +.12
Visa
116.35 -.23
VishayInt
9.86 -.53
VMware
90.49 -3.31
Vonage
d1.68 -.11
Vornado
80.52 -2.12

W
WPX En n
13.86 -.16
WaddellR
29.16 +.18
WalMart
u67.53 -.69
Walgrn
31.22 +.06
WalterEn
d44.18 -3.12
WsteMInc
32.22 -.26
WatsnPh
69.87 -1.02
WeathfIntl 11.84 -.32
WeinRlt
24.73 -.65
Wellcare
51.62 -5.42
WellPoint
69.01 -.06
WellsFargo 30.99 -.44
WstnRefin
19.28 -.43
WstnUnion 16.03 -.17
Weyerhsr
20.18 -.27
Whrlpl
58.83 -2.00
WhitingPet 41.07 -1.10
WmsCos
29.27 -.10
WmsSon
34.39 -.84
WillisGp
35.00 -.59
WT India
16.05 -.56
Wyndham
49.70 -1.03

XYZ
XL Grp
20.05 -.34
XcelEngy u28.57 +.14
Xerox
7.52 -.19
Yamana
15.67 -.21
Yelp n
18.85 -.79
YingliGrn
2.60 -.04
YumBrnds 63.45 -1.14
Copyright 2012 by AP

High

Low Stock

5.57
22.39
4.75
39.95
20.52
28.00
39.31
35.30
19.35
25.40
38.05
9.07
34.67
36.92
12.37
24.62
101.20
2.08
12.99
90.80
8.26
27.09
55.95
45.82
11.87
37.82
1.72
4.91

1.28
14.04
3.47
21.50
11.13
17.31
21.39
24.34
12.21
12.91
27.84
1.18
18.43
15.58
7.06
18.90
49.02
0.57
2.58
20.68
3.00
13.46
31.88
23.99
3.97
24.86
0.71
3.05

49.24
1.69
20.32
35.99
97.89
13.86
5.44
30.91
53.99
6.45
4.14
36.99
59.40
60.28
3.19
3.47
4.44
33.90

30.49
0.88
11.94
13.32
48.28
8.10
2.82
18.78
32.83
3.63
1.85
24.27
36.55
22.73
1.17
1.08
1.91
21.47

26.00
14.56
21.86
1.92
53.45
20.00
16.31
45.91
43.05
49.66
66.10
49.80
52.67
5.30
31.90
41.77
33.17
4.59
49.97
26.75
29.28
33.90
4.63

14.73
4.69
13.35
0.97
20.35
5.61
6.64
18.91
27.00
30.88
26.50
31.18
35.13
2.22
20.52
11.01
14.62
2.28
23.89
6.13
24.31
21.38
0.68

27.91
24.65
4.53
18.42
17.24
49.24
5.62
44.44
50.19
5.23
91.50
5.46
13.36
9.60
46.00
172.58

17.33
12.90
2.10
12.15
6.47
21.14
4.29
22.64
19.69
2.60
53.32
2.40
9.00
5.37
24.39
95.82

TlCmSys
TeleTech
Tellabs
TeslaMot
TesseraTch
TetraTc
TxCapBsh
TexInst
TexRdhse
Theravnce
Thoratec
ThrshdPhm
TibcoSft
TitanMach
TiVo Inc
TowerGrp
TractSupp
TrnsatlPet
TransceptP
Travelzoo
TriangPet
TriMas h
TrimbleN
TripAdv n
TriQuint
TrueRelig
Tucows
TuesMrn

Last Change
1.41
15.13
3.53
29.12
13.33
24.78
38.59
27.65
17.67
17.61
31.31
6.26
26.14
26.74
8.05
19.97
85.71
1.00
6.30
22.47
4.92
19.64
45.70
42.94
5.25
29.14
1.27
4.38

-0.05
-0.29
...
-0.96
-0.07
-0.39
-0.20
-0.87
-0.01
-0.76
-0.65
-0.37
-0.70
-0.29
-0.15
-0.03
-1.99
+0.03
-0.16
-1.04
-0.57
-0.46
-1.90
-0.08
-0.20
-0.70
-0.08
-0.27

U
UMB Fn
UTStarcm
UTiWrldwd
Ubiquiti n
UltaSalon
Umpqua
Unilife
UBWV
UtdNtrlF
UtdOnln
USAntimny
UtdStatn
UtdTherap
UnivDisp
UnwiredP
Uranerz
UraniumEn
UrbanOut

45.50
1.27
15.05
11.83
92.25
12.22
4.48
24.50
49.91
3.92
4.45
25.48
42.81
29.20
2.57
1.25
1.90
27.13

-0.81
-0.06
-0.05
-1.65
-1.75
-0.25
-0.21
-0.44
-1.79
-0.05
+0.52
-0.40
-0.45
-1.29
+0.06
-0.04
-0.22
-0.51

V
VCA Ant
VOXX Intl
ValueClick
VantageDrl
VeecoInst
Velti
VentrusBio
VBradley
Verisign
Verisk
VertxPh
ViaSat
ViacomB
Vical
VirgnMda h
VirnetX
ViroPhrm
VistaGold
VistaPrt
Vivus
Vodafone
Volcano
Vringo

21.04
9.75
16.52
1.42
33.04
6.22
11.44
22.89
39.60
47.60
54.90
36.93
47.05
2.92
22.92
33.46
19.81
2.98
32.67
24.25
26.46
27.83
3.35

-0.20
+0.39
-0.40
-0.03
-1.56
-0.25
+0.44
+0.08
-0.21
+0.01
-2.08
-1.73
-0.59
-0.16
+0.09
-1.11
-0.51
-0.23
-1.20
-0.20
-0.13
-0.41
-0.16

W
WalterInv
WarnerCh
WarrenRs
WashFed
Web.com
WebMD
Wendys Co
WDigital
WstptInn
WetSeal
WholeFd
WilshBcp
Windstrm
WisdomTr
Woodward
Wynn

22.32
18.42
2.46
15.55
16.66
22.02
4.47
30.66
29.81
2.97
89.76
4.98
9.47
6.60
37.42
99.53

+0.13
-0.77
-0.04
-0.26
-0.24
-0.61
-0.05
-0.57
-0.74
-0.09
-1.17
-0.04
+0.11
-0.55
-0.61
-4.68

XYZ
3.14
7.90
37.74
17.96
3.02
16.79
39.67
5.49
17.10
2.90
43.61
17.41
60.00
24.71
6.25
25.88
5.11
38.99
15.91

1.04
3.46
26.55
7.58
1.03
11.09
16.60
2.62
6.40
0.72
28.20
3.85
21.22
13.18
3.55
8.87
1.31
15.85
5.51

Selected Funds:
AmShD
40.65 -.46 +3.1
Sequoia
151.08-1.99+3.8
Sit Funds:
US Gov
11.36 -.01 +1.7
Sound Shore:
SoundShore
30.90 -.51 +4.6
St FarmAssoc:
Gwth
52.91 -.55 +1.8
TCW Funds:
EmMktIn 8.61 +.01 NA
TotRetBdI
9.87 ... NA
TFS Funds:
MktNeut
15.03 -.05 +3.7
TIAACREF Funds:
BdIdxInst 10.93 +.02 +2.3
BondInst 10.69 +.02 +3.0
EqIdxInst
9.95 -.15 +4.7
IntlEqIInst
13.72 -.14 -2.4
LgCVl Inst
12.70 -.18 +4.6
Templeton Instit:
ForEqS
16.40 +.02 -3.8
Third Avenue Fds:
REValInst
22.88 -.26+12.7
ValueInst
42.37 -.24 +5.6
Thornburg Fds:
IncBuildC
17.48 -.14 -.5
IntValue
24.34 -.22 -.7
LtTMuI
14.61 ... +1.8
ValueI
28.53 -.55 -4.6
Thrivent Fds A:
MuniBd
11.75 ... +4.0
Tocqueville Fds:
Gold
64.25 -.76-10.1
Touchstone Family:
SandsCGrI
16.21 -.27+12.9
SelGrwth
11.45 -.2+12.4
Transamerica C:
AAlModGr
11.52 -.1 +3.0
Tweedy Browne:
GblValue 22.57 +.04 +3.3
USAA Group:
CrnstStr
21.45 -.11 +1.7
HYldInco
8.21 ... +5.0
IncStk
12.66 -.15 +3.7
Inco
13.29 +.02 +3.0
IntTerBd 10.58 +.02 +4.0
Intl
21.73 -.18 +.5
PrecMM
27.07 -.44-12.5
S&P Idx
19.92 ... NA
ShtTBnd
9.18 ... +1.6
TxEIt
13.56 ... +3.6
TxELT
13.67 ... +5.4
TxESh
10.83 ... +1.4
Vanguard Admiral:
BalAdml
22.52 -.18 +3.9
CAITAdm
11.57 ... +3.3
CALTAdm
11.76 ... +4.5
CpOpAdl
69.09-1.12 +1.4
Energy
99.59-1.48-10.0
EqInAdm
46.94 -.48 +3.0
EuroAdml
50.06 -.56 -3.0
500Adml
121.14-1.54 +5.1
GNMA Ad
11.08 ... +1.7
HlthCr
56.51 -.48 +4.2
HiYldCp
5.78 ... +4.6
ITBdAdml 12.00 +.02 +3.8
ITsryAdml 11.78 +.02 +2.0
ITAdml
14.21 ... +2.8
ITGrAdm 10.18 +.01 +4.2
LtdTrAd
11.16 ... +.9
LTGrAdml 10.58 +.04 +5.4
LTsyAdml 13.67 +.06 +5.1
LT Adml
11.60 ... +4.2
MCpAdml
91.78-1.79 +3.0
MuHYAdm
11.05 ... +4.9
NJLTAd
12.19 ... +3.8
NYLTAd
11.62 ... +3.5
PrmCap
64.99 -.95 +1.5
PALTAdm
11.58 ... +3.5
STsyAdml
10.77 ... +.3
ShtTrAd
15.92 ... +.5
STFdAd 10.85 +.01 +.8
STIGrAd
10.73 ... +2.0
SmCAdm
34.32 -.78 +2.8
TxMCap
65.36 -.91 +4.8
TxMGrIn
58.91 -.75 +5.0
TtlBAdml 11.10 +.02 +2.3
WellslAdm
56.92 -.12 +3.3
WelltnAdm
55.53 -.37 +3.3

XOMA
XenoPort
Xilinx
Xyratex
YM Bio
Yahoo
Yandex
ZaZaEgy lf
Zagg
Zalicus
ZebraT
ZeltiqAes n
Zillow n
ZionBcp
Ziopharm
Zipcar
Zogenix
Zumiez
Zynga n

2.52
5.09
32.18
10.59
1.92
15.30
17.71
3.96
10.73
1.26
32.34
4.14
32.26
17.72
5.36
10.49
1.96
37.53
5.55

-0.12
-0.24
-0.67
-0.72
-0.08
-0.35
-1.24
+0.71
-0.52
...
-0.55
-0.09
-1.60
-0.68
-0.02
+0.39
-0.04
-0.08
-0.50

TxMSC
27.75 -.69 +1.8
Vanguard Fds:
Convrt
12.16 -.09 +3.3
DivdGro
15.80 -.17 +2.5
Explr
73.22 -1.6 +2.5
GlobEq
16.28 -.19 +2.3
GroInc
27.97 -.34 +5.6
InflaPro 14.70 +.02 +4.4
IntlExplr
12.87 -.14 +.4
IntlGr
16.40 -.18 +.3
IntlVal
26.01 -.23 -2.3
LifeCon
16.55 -.07 +2.5
LifeGro
21.67 -.22 +2.7
LifeInc
14.40 -.01 +2.4
LifeMod
19.67 -.13 +2.7
MdCpGro
19.88 -.37 +5.6
Morg
18.66 -.28 +6.8
PrecMtls
15.66 -.35-16.7
PrmcpCor
13.61 -.19 +.9
SelValu
18.90 -.34 +1.7
STAR
19.31 -.14 +3.1
StratEq
18.90 -.42 +3.1
TgtRetInc
11.81 -.03 +2.8
TgRe2010
23.09 -.11 +2.9
TgtRe2015
12.64 -.08 +2.8
TgRe2020
22.27 -.18 +2.7
TgtRe2025
12.60 -.12 +2.7
TgRe2030
21.49 -.21 +2.7
TgtRe2035
12.85 -.14 +2.7
TgtRe2040
21.05 -.25 +2.7
TgtRe2050
20.96 -.24 +2.7
TgtRe2045
13.22 -.15 +2.7
USGro
19.42 -.27 +7.6
Wndsr
13.24 -.19 +3.7
WndsII
26.96 -.29 +4.6
Vanguard Idx Fds:
EMkt
23.96 -.28 -.6
LTBnd
14.31 +.06 +4.9
SmlCpGth
22.11 -.52 +2.9
TotlIntl
12.79 -.13 -2.1
TotStk
32.65 -.47 +4.8
Vanguard Instl Fds:
DevMkInst
8.21 -.08 -2.5
ExtIn
40.76 -.9 +3.6
InstIdx
120.36-1.53 +5.1
InsTStPlus
29.57 -.42 +4.9
Vantagepoint Fds:
EqInc
8.44 -.11 +2.1
Growth
8.83 -.14 +5.6
MPLgTG
20.82 -.23 +2.5
MPTrdGr
22.06 -.18 +2.5
Virtus Funds:
EmMktI
9.01 -.11 +3.6
Virtus Funds A:
MulSStA
4.79 ... +3.3
WM Blair Fds Inst:
IntlGr
12.84 -.06 +3.6
WM Blair Mtl Fds:
IntlGthI
19.76 -.1 +3.5
Waddell & Reed Adv:
AssetS
8.81 -.04 +4.1
Bond
6.58 +.01 +2.8
CoreInvA
6.08 -.06 +6.7
Hi Inc
7.13 +.01 +7.7
ScTechA
9.87 -.17+10.8
Wasatch:
IncEqty
13.23 -.17 +.8
SmCpGr
40.35 -.61 +6.7
Weitz Funds:
ShtItmInc
12.51 ... +1.7
Wells Fargo Adv C:
AstAllC
11.51 -.06 NA
Wells Fargo Adv :
STMuInv
10.01 ... +1.3
Wells Fargo Ad Ins:
TRBdS
13.13 +.01 +3.2
DJTar2020I
14.00 -.09 +1.7
UlStMuInc
4.82 ... +.7
Wells Fargo Admin:
Growth
38.67 -.71 +8.0
Westcore:
PlusBd
11.18 +.02 +2.9
Western Asset:
CorePlus 11.39 +.02 +4.0
Yacktman Funds:
Fund
17.98 -.16 +2.7
Focused
19.21 -.17 +2.3

'
Life

For Jane
Fonda, the
third act is
the charm

SECTION B

LIFE.USATODAY.COM

TUESDAY, JUNE 12, 2012

Lifeline

For entertainment news as it happens,

visit the blog at lifelinelive.usatoday.com.

The 74-year-old legend

delights in defying both
age and expectations

Animals
trump aliens
Families helped put the third
Madagascar movie over
the top, powering past
the much-hyped Alien
prequel Prometheus.
The biggest mover was
Wes Andersons Moonrise
Kingdom (No. 10), which
gained 78%.
Wknd total

Film

Avg. Pct. Weeks

per site chg.
out

(in millions)

1 Madagascar 3

$60.3

NEW $14,166

2 Prometheus

$51.1

NEW $15,032

3 Snow White and

the Huntsman

$23.1

$98.5

$6,105

59

4 Men in Black 3

$13.9 $135.9

$3,664

51

5 Marvels
The Avengers

$11.2 $572.3

$3,595

45

6 The Best Exotic

Marigold Hotel

$3.3

$31.0

$2,517

27

7 What to Expect
When Youre
Expecting

$2.8

$35.8

$1,336

37

8 Battleship

$2.3

$59.8

$1,165

55

9 The Dictator

$2.2

$55.3

$1,358

52

$3.7 $16,247

+78

10 Moonrise
Kingdom

$1.6

Source: Rentrak Corp.

NEW YORK Jane Fonda has been

delayed by a slight wardrobe malfunction.
Nothing to alert the FCC about,
mind you. Just a matter of a knit top
that refuses to close properly.
A hotel bellman comes to the rescue with a safety pin. And soon
enough, the age-defying 74-year-old
who is a still-working screen legend
and still-flexing fitness queen enters
the room looking fabulously pulled
together and impossibly slim even in
white slacks.
In the past, she might have
shrugged off such a minor fashion
faux pas. But image is more important
than ever to Fonda. The onetime political firebrand and war protester who
is still haunted by a 40-year-old photo
of her smiling atop a North Vietnamese anti-aircraft weapon learned the
hard way after decades of enduring
the hateful nickname Hanoi Jane.
Only now am I paying attention to
how I come across, how I look and
how I am in the world, says Fonda,
who resembles a female version of
father Henry, the revered star of The

Grapes of Wrath who died in 1982 at

77, shortly after he won his lone Oscar
for their joint effort, On Golden Pond.
Her mission today is one of promotion, not protest, as the actress reenergizes her comeback that began
with the 2005 hit Monster-in-Law after a 15-year break, during which she
married and divorced her third husband, billionaire media mogul Ted
Turner. First up is the just-opened
Peace, Love & Misunderstanding (expanding to COVER
more theaters this
week). She plays Grace, STORY
a gray-haired, pot-growing, hippie
granny who reconciles with her estranged, uptight-lawyer daughter,
Diane (Catherine Keener), in the tiedyed haven of Woodstock, N.Y.
If you want to really work and
youre my age, you have to let it be
known, says Fonda, a two-time Oscar
winner for 1971s Klute and 1978s
Coming Home. And let it be seen that
you are serious about it and you are
really back. I left the business not at
the most opportune time. I was just
turning 50. And to come back in my

Only now
am I paying
attention to
how I come
across, how
I look and
how I am in
the world.

By Susan Wloszczyna
USA TODAY

Gloria by DreamWorks Animation

Tonys ratings are smallest since 2007

CBS 66th Annual Tony Awards drew dismal
ratings, according to preliminary Nielsen ratings.
With Neil Patrick Harris as host for the third time,
the show averaged 6 million viewers. Viewership
was down from last years 6.9 million. The
awards 60 Minutes lead-in averaged 7.8 million
with rebroadcast segments. ABCs original lineup
included Secret Millionaire, which pulled in 5.4
million viewers and a two-hour Extreme Makeover: Weight Loss Edition, with 4.6 million viewers. Still, CBS won the night in viewers with the
Tonys. However, it ranked fourth in the coveted
18-49 demographic, where ABC was on top.

Barbarella: Fonda turned heads

in the 1968 sci-fi spoof directed
by first husband Roger Vadim.

Robin Roberts is fighting blood disorder

A teary Robin Roberts
announced Monday on
Good Morning America that
she is facing a new health
issue. The morning show
co-anchor said that five
years ago, I beat breast
cancer. . . . Sometimes
treatment for cancer can
lead to other serious medABC
ical issues. Thats what Im
facing right now: MDS
Roberts: She beat
myelodysplastic synbreast cancer.
drome. It is a rare blood
disorder that affects the bone marrow. Roberts,
51, shared the news because later today, I begin
pre-treatment. . . . I didnt want you to be concerned if you see a bandage tomorrow. She said
she will be given drugs . . . to prepare me for a
bone marrow transplant. Her big sister is a
perfect match and will be her donor.

Sex, Ray to join Showtime lineup

Showtime has picked up two new dramas for
2013: Ray Donovan stars Liev Schreiber as a Los
Angeles fixer who cant fix his Boston-bred family, led by the patriarch played by Jon Voight.
Elliott Gould also stars as Rays mentor. And
Masters of Sex stars Michael Sheen and Lizzy
Caplan as real-life sex therapists William Masters
and Virginia Johnson. Masters was adapted from
Thomas Maiers biography; Donovan was created
by Ann Biderman (Southland).
By Lorena Blas with staff and wire reports
E-mail USATCMlifeline@usatoday.com

,.5/%*9 #)-)1'$(% 1$'(+5/%9

.7 %.4' #)--2+.7)
-)32 1 ()%( &)5514) (0

""0&0 /!6,#*.
83!6$
446364
(4INFO4) '"(+
with BDAY.

See celebrity photos

on your smartphone

By Pascal Le Segretain, Getty Images,

for Paramount

Seniors moment: Fonda wowed

red-carpet watchers when she
wore a Versace gown at the
Cannes Film Festival last month.

By Robert Deutsch, USA TODAY

DVRs shift viewing

habits, and ratings
Modern Family triumphs from trend

Ratings
winner: Julie
Bowen, left,
Ed ONeill,
Jesse Tyler
Ferguson and
Reid Ewing of
ABCs Modern
Family.

Scan with a QR reader or download

the scanner at scan.mobi (available
on most U.S. smartphones). Get codes
for your business: att.com/mcode

USA
SA TODA
DAY Snapshots
DA

Hows your
blood pressure?
Normal
(without
medication)

Normal (with
medication)

By Peter Hopper Stone, ABC

Top DVR gainers

23%

58%
10%
5%
4%

High
Low
Not sure

Source: 2012 International Food

Information Council Foundation survey
By Michelle Healy and Paul Trap, USA
A TODAY
TODAY

IN VIEWERS
Modern Family (ABC)
The Mentalist (CBS)
Hawaii Five-0 (CBS)
NCIS (CBS)
Criminal Minds (CBS)
The Big Bang Theory (CBS)
Greys Anatomy (ABC)

(millions)
Gain

Total

4.8
3.5
3.4
3.1
3.1
3.1
3.1

16.7
16.7
14.0
22.4
15.8
18.0
12.9

BY PERCENTAGE:
Fringe (Fox)
Awake (NBC)
Grimm (NBC)
The Office (NBC)
Supernatural (CW)

Gain

Total
viewers
(millions)

55%
47%
46%
43%
42%

4.8
5.0
7.4
7.7
2.5

Source: Nielsen Co., 2011-12 TV season (Sept.

19-May 23); viewing up to seven days after initial
airing vs. same-day viewing; original episodes only

By Gary Levin
USA TODAY
The increasing usage of digital
video recorders, which easily allow
viewers to postpone watching their
favorite shows, has vastly complicated the math of TV ratings, new
Nielsen data show.
And it explains how ABCs Modern
Family ultimately eclipsed Foxs
American Idol among key youngadult audiences.
In final season rankings out Monday (Nielsens time-shifted rankings
are delayed by about two weeks),
Family, already one of TVs top
shows, added an average of nearly
5 million viewers in the seven days
after new Wednesday episodes aired
against Idol. Thats the biggest gain
for any series, for a total of 16.7
million viewers.
Among viewers ages 18 to 49, the
comedy jumped 48% when factoring
in delayed viewing, while Idols performance show gained just 17%.
But viewers rarely delay reality
shows, news, awards telecasts and
sports programming by more than a
day. Sitcoms and dramas are most
prone to procrastination, accounting
for 29 of the top 30 gainers.
Nielsen says 44% of homes now
have DVRs, and though the adoption
rate has slowed recently, those who
have the devices are using them
more often. Just 47% of viewing by
young-adult DVR users was live,

down from 61% four years earlier.

Thats made delayed viewing a
bigger piece of the total ratings puzzle, and left networks more patient
with seemingly low-rated shows.
The audience for Foxs Friday sci-fi
drama Fringe, for example, surged
55% (and a stunning 73% among
young adults) once viewing up to six
days later was factored in.
In general, the most popular
shows got the biggest net lift, while
on a percentage basis, genre shows
airing on low-rated Fridays got the
biggest bump, along with NBCs Up
All Night and Foxs canceled House
and Alcatraz.
DVRs continue to play a more
important role in overall viewing,
says ABC research chief Charles Kennedy, who says networks face a
battle between urgency and convenience for viewers. Programmers
want appointment viewing that demands to be seen right away, but
DVRs allow folks to keep up with
shows they might otherwise not see
at all.
Whats suffering at the hands of
the DVR is old-fashioned channel
surfing, in which viewers might
stumble upon an obscure show or a
smaller cable network. If the first
option is appointment viewing,
option No. 2 is what I have on my
DVR, says Sam Armando of Chicago
ad firm SMGx. Networks that depend on chance discovery are starting to suffer a bit.

7B

USA TODAY TUESDAY, JUNE 12, 2012

mid-60s its hard.

But worth it. I dont regret it at all.
Because if I had not done that, I may
have not ever wanted to come back.
But I changed as a person, and I love
acting now more than I ever did.
And she also enjoys deep-sixing
preconceived notions about what senior citizenship is like. Take the way
this sleek septuagenarian stole the
red-carpet spotlight at the recent
Cannes Film Festival, first in a figurehugging bronze Versace gown, then in
a clingy Stella McCartney black-andwhite stunner. Her fellow LOreal
models Eva Longoria, 37, and Freida
Pinto, 27, didnt stand a chance.
No skin-care company has ever
had a brand ambassador my age,
proudly declares the grandmother of
two (Viva, 9, and Malcolm, 13, courtesy of daughter Vanessa Vadim), who is
open about having cosmetic facial surgery yet treats her crows feet as if
they were a badges of honor.
It has impact on people who are
like, Holy cow, shes 74? Before I
would have thought that women
would feel bad because they think
they are supposed to look like me,
she says. What I have realized is it
gives people hope. I cannot tell you
how many women come up to me and
AP
say, You give me hope. How great is
that? And even if you dont look a Pond memories: Katharine Hepburn,
certain way, you can have a robust life, right, with Henry Fonda, was a mentor on the set of On Golden Pond.
full of health and love.

She never really left

A number of factors have eased
Fondas re-entry into Hollywoods
consciousness.
Her career didnt die, says Jeanine
Basinger, head of Wesleyan Universitys film studies department. It was
her choice to put it on hold. She never
really left the limelight. She just did
other things, including writing books
and being involved in education and
womens causes. She still has the acting chops, the superb good looks, the
intelligence and the ability to play a
variety of characters that she has always had.
Not that she is invincible. Fondas
return to film which she declares to
be part of her third act, as described
in Prime Time, her book on aging published last year has been marked by
medical procedures: a knee and hip
replacement, a lumpectomy for breast
cancer.
On the upside, she took a Tonynominated theatrical detour in 33 Variations in 2009. On the downside,
there was Georgia Rule, a muchderided 2007 movie that placed her
alongside an erratic Lindsay Lohan as
her hyper-sexual granddaughter.

A more positive vibe surrounds

Peace, Love & Misunderstanding as directed by Bruce Beresford (Driving
Miss Daisy), though Fonda was never a
hippie herself. She lived in France for
much of the 60s with first husband
and director Roger Vadim, perfecting
her then-sex-kitten persona in such
films as the cult sci-fi spoof Barbarella
(1968). Peter (Fonda) did try to
recruit me back then, she says of her
brother, 72, who starred in the 1969
counterculture classic Easy Rider and
once famously dropped acid with The
Beatles. But I was really square.
With a little help from Keener, 53,
she did research, and the crew customized her characters shabby-chic
abode to suit her personality. It was
not hard for me now to get into that
space, she says. What with the funky
chickens that roam Graces roost and
the young men who willingly pose for
nude portraits, I thought, Im going
to have a good time. I loved it.
Producer Claude Dal Farra, along
with Beresford, wanted Fonda from
the start. The parallel between the
script and Janes life was very strong,
he says. We needed an actress who
could elevate what could have been a

conscious about how she presented

herself to the world.
Feelin groovy:
And it stayed with me. When I was
Fonda is an
at the age when you were supposed to
ex-hippie who
be glamorous if you were a movie star,
tries to bond with
I wasnt. I never thought about it. I had
her daughter in
no style, no look, and she saw that.
Peace, Love &
And it made her mad.
Misunderstanding,
Fonda who is tech-savvy enough
out now.
to maintain her own blog and tweet
regularly is making up for lost time,
and it is paying off. Some projects on
her plate seem to have been chosen to
intentionally raise eyebrows. She has
a recurring guest role as a powerful
CEO of a media empire a female
cross between ex-husband Turner and
Rupert Murdoch whose cable news
channel is upsetting the balance of her
holdings
on
HBOs
muchanticipated series The Newsroom,
BCDF Pictures
premiering June 24.
fairly simple story of love and forgiveI rattle cages from up on high, she
ness. It had to be Jane.
says of her Leona Lansing.
The movie has been compared to
1981s On Golden Pond, with their Finding work and love
shared themes of reconciliation. Much
Also grabbing headlines recently
like her character, Fonda saw the film was the announcement that she
as a chance to crack her notoriously would play Nancy Reagan opposite
distant fathers cold exterior and forge Alan Rickmans Ronald in The Butler, a
a bond as peers.
film starring Forest Whitaker as the
She is the same age as Katharine real-life White House servant who
Hepburn when Hepburn played her worked under five administrations.
mother, who tried to provide an emoA liberal Democrat as a conservative
tional bridge between faltering patri- GOP icon? Heaven forbid!
arch and needy adult child both onWhich is probably exactly the reacscreen and off.
tion that a provocative director like
Im now the elder in the position of Lee Daniels (Precious) was hoping to
doling out wisdom and trying to mend incite when he picked her for the part.
fences, Fonda says.
Its two days of work, says Fonda,
As anyone who has read Fondas who will don a requisite red Adolfo
2005 memoir, My Life So Far, knows, gown. I get to talk to the butler in a
Hepburn chose to mentor the younger brief scene, and then I get to host a
actress. Asked why she took her under gala party at the Capitol.
her wing, Fonda replies in a conspiraAnd, just like her career, her romantorial whisper: I suspect that every- tic situation also is on the upswing.
thing she did with me was because After about seven years of celibacy
she knew that when she died, I would following her divorce from Turner
talk about her. Thats how strategic she remains close to his five kids and
and cunning she was. She just never says they are in touch regularly, notfailed to floor me. Including when she ing, I just got two e-mails from him
said to me she imitates that qua- today she entered into a relationvering voice Youll never catch me ship with superstar record producer
now!
Richard Perry, 69, in 2009.
That was Hepburns boastful reMy love life is wonderful, she says.
sponse after she won her record- He is one of the very best.
setting fourth Oscar for On Golden
They met 38 years ago at a getPond while Fonda lost her chance for a together thrown by Perry when her
third in the supporting category.
second husband, Tom Hayden, was
running for the U.S. Senate.
Without all the glamour
The couple are selling his HollyShe relates in her book how the wood Hills house and buying a new
older actress came up to her when she one. Oddly, Perrys home was built by
was fixing her hair in the mirror, Ronald Reagan when he was with
pinched her cheek and asked, What Jane Wyman, she says.
do you want your image to be?
As for what the future holds, a glint
Fonda didnt know what to say sparkles in Fondas sapphire-blue eyes
then, but she realizes that Hepburn before she teases, You will be seeing
was upset that she wasnt more self- more of me. Lets put it that way.

Sometimes you get a curveball.

Well never throw you a curve.

The only surprises youll get with a nvi 3590 are all the great features it includes:
large easy-to-see 5multi-touch screen, voice-activated navigation, Free Garmin Digital 3D Traffic and split-screen
photoReal junction view. If youre ready for the big-leagues of navigation, this is an all-star selection.

To learn more, visit Garmin.com

2012 Garmin Ltd. or its subsidiaries

Lifetime traffic applies for the useful life of your product or as long as Garmin receives
traffic data from its supplier, whichever is shorter. Traffic not available for all areas.
See Garmin.com for traffic details, coverage, terms and conditions.

Actors truly fond

of the iconic Fonda
Some of Jane Fondas younger
co-stars in the film Peace, Love
& Misunderstanding and HBOs The
Newsroom share insights about the
legendary 74-year-old actress with
USA TODAYs Susan Wloszczyna.

Mom and daughter in film: Fondas beauty

lies in her life force, says co-star Keener.

Catherine Keener, 53

Plays Fondas estranged daughter in Peace:

She is one of those people where you dont

know what to expect. She is a true renegade. I think women crush on her as much
as men. Jane is so beautiful because of her
life force. She is hungry to work. And she is
bringing it.

Jeffrey Dean Morgan, 46

Plays Fondas former lover in Peace:

I became a man watching (Fondas 1968) Barbarella. I remember seeing

On Golden Pond (1981) as
a young kid with my
mom and just being in
tears. She is super fun to
work with, and she really
has a way of bringing
everyone in. She never
went into her trailer. She
was always on set. She
was having a good time.

Dev Patel, 22

Plays a lowly blogger

on The Newsroom:

Fonda and Keener

by IFC Films via AP;
Morgan by AP; Patel
by Getty Images

When she came in for

a read-through, I went in
just so I could see her.
She is a classy lady in
every extent and has
aged so beautifully. She
is this vision of female
empowerment and
a cool chick.

8B

TUESDAY, JUNE 12, 2012

USA TODAY

For the
sports fanatic:

Sponsored by:

Hes got team T-shirts,

jerseys and hats galore, but this toaster
will put a smile on his
face every morning.

These Fathers Day

gifts cover all bases

Silver team logo

pro toaster
(available for
most teams),
$39.95,
Fanatics.com

Being a dad can be a tough job. Who hasnt called up their own
pop in a panic, needing help with something, now? The best
dads can morph from handyman to doctor to mechanic and if
youre lucky enough to have one of those, be sure to thank dear
old Dad for all he does. USA TODAYs Cindy Clark and Alison
Maxwell select the best bets to wow him this Fathers Day.
For the style lover:

Theyve outfitted James Dean, The Ramones and the

Sex Pistols, so its a pretty good bet that Dad will ooze
cool with this Schott leather bomber jacket created
exclusively for Restoration Hardware.

For the movie buff:

Make movie night even
more memorable with this
fun popper. Pair it with a
DVD he has been wanting
to see and get popping.
Youll get bonus points if
you watch it with him.

Schott leather jacket, $499 on

sale, RestorationHardware.com

C. Wonder popcorn popper, $29,

CWonder.com

For the luxury lover:

For the
body-conscious dad:

What dad doesnt love to grill out? Help him do it in

style with this fancy-schmancy grill. The Element 01 gas
grill has a stainless-steel finish and unique design and is
sure to be a conversation starter.

Spanx for Men

cotton control
collection, available
in crewneck, V-neck
and tank, $55 to
$58, Spanx.com

Element 01 grill,
$571.99,
Overstock.com
Declor eye contour
energizer gel, $39,
DecleorUSA.com

For the ageless dad:

Hes come to terms with those gray hairs but seems
to have developed a newfound interest in Moms
skin-care routine. Get him his own defense in the
battle against aging with a luxe skin-care product
formulated especially for men and while he might
not buy it for himself, hell definitely use it.

And if you still want

to get him another tie . . .
Make it personalized: Upload your
own images and patterns to create a
one-of-a-kind tie for Dad. After all,
every tailored suit needs a custom tie!
Ceravelo ascots,
$50 to $110,
Ceravelo.com

For the dad with

a sweet tooth:

16 Fathers Day cookie cake,

prices vary, GreatAmerican
Cookies.com for store locations

He wants to look his best,

and sometimes workouts
and healthy eating just
arent enough. Enter Spanx
for Men, the male line
from the popular womens
shaper maker. These basic
undershirts are anything
but: With varying compression levels, they
smooth the waist and
support the lower back.

Does Dad have your

artwork plastered
across his fridge?
How about transferring it from the
fridge to the front of
a cookie cake by Great
American Cookies,
which can translate
hand-drawn designs
with icing to create
a customized treat.
Custom ties,
prices start
at $29.95,
Zazzle.com

Or spiff things up: Up the style ante

with an ascot! For a decidedly sharp
look, gift Dad with a handmade-in-theUSA ascot from vintage, new and repurposed fabrics. The best part? Each
design is one of a kind and can be
worn reversibly. And then theres the
packaging, which comes in the form
of a chic cigar box.

Movies

It came from outer space, conquered box office

Alien baddies
are s-s-sizzlin
this summer
By Bryan Alexander
USA TODAY
We are definitely not alone.
In fact, anyone wondering if
other life exists in this universe
need look no further than the
local multiplex. This summer,
its teeming with alien baddies
vying for world supremacy in
the movies and at the box office.
Taylor Kitsch alone has had to
fight off two sets of antagonists,
in John Carter and then Battleship. An attack by outer-space
thugs brought The Avengers
superheroes together for a
screen battle that held the top
box-office spot for three weeks,
until Men in Black 3 and its team
of intergalactic alien eccentrics
(127 varieties) blasted in.
Prometheus just hit the box
office with a $50 million opening weekend, one in which four
of the top 10 movies featured
alien foes. Next month, Vince

By Kerry Brown, 20th Century Fox, via AP

Prometheus has company: Four of the top 10 movies over the weekend featured out-of-this-world
enemies. Michael Fassbender stars as android David in Prometheus, which had a $50 million opening.
Vaughn and Ben Stiller will band
together to battle an otherworldly neighborhood menace
in The Watch (July 27).
There really has been a disproportionate amount of extraterrestrials this summer, says

Damon Lindelof, Prometheus

screenwriter and executive producer. And to be honest, you
can never have too many aliens
for me. Im a big fan of baddies
from other planets.
The reasoning is simple:

Where are we going to find

enough brutish bad guys to fight
the heroes from an entire summer movie calendar? The infinity of outer space, of course.
Aliens are just enormously
effective bad guys, says Linde-

lof. Especially when youve got

incredibly proficient heroes.
When you are asking yourself
the very difficult question of
what would it take to provide
The Avengers with a good challenge, the answer is alien invaders.
Aliens also provide common
cause for an increasingly united
movie world, where no particular country is singled out as the
baddie.
We may all have our differences in the world, but when it
comes to aliens invading Earth,
were all in the same boat, says
Chuck Walton, editor of the
movie website Fandango.com.
Hostile aliens are great that
way. No audience can be offended since the evil is from
another place.
Makeup special-effects artist
Rick Baker, who has created
creatures in movies from 1977s
Star Wars to main baddie Boris
the Animal in Men in Black 3,
says, Theres a built-in fascination with the possibility of life
on other planets and what it
looks like. Things seem to go in
waves in this.

Add to this a global recession,

which is pushing people to true
movie-theater escapism.
Real life has been disappointing lately. So were turning to
the heavens a little more than
usual, even if its going to kick
our (butt), says Shawn Levy,
producer of The Watch.
Levy concedes that when he
started developing the comedy
three years ago, we didnt
know it would be coming out in
a summer of alien invasions.
But his ensemble cast became
more focused on turning the
ripe genre on its head with the
comedy.
No team of heroes is more
unqualified to defend our planet
than ours, Levy says. But when
people are good at what they do,
its not really funny.
Lindelof believes that while
alien hordes might be eternal,
the Hollywood intensity will die
down by summers end.
It feels like audiences might
be reaching a breaking point and
they are saying, Enough with
the aliens already, he says.
And then it will be time for
killer robots.
E

9B

USA TODAY TUESDAY, JUNE 12, 2012

SM

EVERY BABY IS BORN TO DO SOMETHING GREAT.

More than 4 million babies were born last year, and the
March of Dimes helped each and every one through
research, education, vaccines and breakthroughs.

SM

10B HEALTH

TUESDAY, JUNE 12, 2012

USA TODAY

Nutrition advocates turning sour on sugar

Across nation,
limiting intake
is a policy goal
By Nanci Hellmich
USA TODAY
Theres nothing sweet about
the battles underway to control
the nations appetite for sugar.
Last week, the Walt Disney
Co. announced that its eliminating ads for sugar-laden fruit
drinks, candy and snack cakes
on its TV channels, radio station
and website by 2015. New York
Mayor Michael Bloomberg recently outlined a plan to ban
large-size sugary beverages at
some places. Several states and
cities are working on soda taxes on sugary drinks.
The motivation is clear:
Health experts are wringing
their hands about overweight
Americans who are among the
most obese in the world and
heavier than theyve ever been.
Is something so sweet really
that harmful to health? Or is it
just being maligned as people
look for a scapegoat for the obesity epidemic?
The American Heart Association says in a statement that
research has tied a high intake of
added sugars to many poor
health conditions, including
obesity, high blood pressure,
type 2 diabetes and risk factors
for heart disease and stroke.

The sugar
stacks up:
A display at
New Yorks
City Hall shows
various sizes
of soft drinks
and cubes
representing
the amount of
sugar in each.

Is sugar to
blame for
obesity?
By Nanci Hellmich
USA TODAY

By Richard Drew, AP

Out of control
The consumption of added
sugars, especially from sugarsweetened beverages, among
some people in the country is
out of control, says Rachel
Johnson, a spokeswoman for the
heart association and a nutrition
professor at the University of
Vermont. American adults
consume an average of 22
teaspoons a day, or about 355
calories, from added sugars,
she says.
You dont remember adding
22 teaspoons of sugar to your
coffee or cereal?
Consider that people are
downing table sugar, brown
sugar, high-fructose corn syrup
(in soda), maple syrup, honey
and molasses. Added sugars
make their way into lots of processed foods and beverages, from
soda, sweet tea and lemonade to
energy drinks and sports drinks.
Sugar is toxic in the amount
its consumed by Americans,
says pediatric endocrinologist
Rob Lustig, a professor of pediat-

By Spencer Platt, Getty Images

Drink while you can: Kim Ward sips an extra-large soda in New
York City, where Mayor Bloomberg announced plans to ban them.

Sugar is not the root of all dietary

evil. . . . A little bit of sugar adds to
the taste of foods. But weve lost
sight of moderation.

Rachel Johnson,
American Heart Association

rics at the University of

California-San Francisco. A little
bit is OK, but its the quantity
that people are consuming
thats harmful, Lustig says.
The heart association recommends that most American
women consume no more than
6 teaspoons a day, about 100
calories, from added sugars,

Johnson says. For men, its 9

teaspoons, or about 150 calories.
Kids should limit their intake to
about the same amount, she
says.
Others say not so fast. Added
sugars have been unfairly demonized by some researchers,
and the reality is much more
complicated, says James Rippe,

a cardiologist who researches

nutrition and fitness. He has
worked with the food industry,
including the Corn Refiners
Association, which represents
companies that make highfructose corn syrup and other
corn products.
Obesity is a bad problem, but
to single out one component of
the diet as a silver bullet to fix it
is fantasy, he says. And it distracts us from the serious, multifaceted national commitment
that we must have to solve this
enormous public health problem of obesity.
Sugar doesnt deserve to take
the rap for the countrys weight
problem, says Andy Briscoe,
president and CEO of the Sugar
Association. Sugar has been
around for thousands of years. It
has been used safely by consumers, by our grandmothers
and our grandmothers grandmothers.
There are many kinds of studies that show sugared beverage
consumption is linked to increased risk of obesity and type
2 diabetes, says Kelly Brownell,
director of Yale Universitys
Rudd Center for Food Policy and
Obesity. There are a few studies
showing no links, mainly funded
by the beverage industry, but
the bulk of research shows that
these beverages are having
harmful health consequences,
he says.

Johnson says recent studies

show a link between high consumption of sugar-sweetened
beverages and high blood pressure. So its no surprise that researchers conducted a study of
people who reduced that consumption and saw their blood
pressure drop.

A matter of how much

But even nutritionists have a
bit of a sweet tooth and dont
want to come down too hard on
something so tasty. Even the
staunchest anti-sugar advocates
say its a matter of degree, says
Marion Nestle, a nutrition professor at New York University.
Nobody worries about 10% of
calories or less from sugar. Its
only when the amounts go over
that problems kick in.
Johnson agrees: Sugar is not
the root of all dietary evil. A little
bit of sugar adds to the taste of
foods. But weve lost sight of
moderation because of the gigantic portion sizes.
We have to be careful not to
demonize one ingredient in the
diet, she says. We did that
with fat, and it backfired, because then, low-fat products
came on the market that were
low in fat but high in sugar.
It didnt lead people to an
overall healthier diet, which is
one that is rich in fruits, vegetables, whole grains, non-fat dairy
and lean protein.

Much of the fuss about

sugar comes because of
questions about its role in a
nation that has become
way too heavy.
Overall, calorie intake
has gone up since 1970, and
about 16% to 17% of peoples total daily calories
come from added sugars,
according to the U.S. Department of Agricultures
Economic Research Service.
Sugar is just one reason
for obesity, but for many
people, its the big reason,
says Marion Nestle, a nutrition professor at New York
University. Some overweight kids drink 1,000 to
2,000 calories a day from
sodas alone, and sweet desserts are a major source of
calories in American diets.
The most important
health concern about sugar
intake is that it adds calories, agrees Samuel Klein,
director of the Center for
Human Nutrition at Washington University School of
Medicine in St. Louis.
The calories we consume in beverages that
contain sugar do not make
us feel as full as when we
eat the same amount of
calories in solid food, so
consuming large amounts
of sugar-sweetened beverages or fruit juices can pack
on the pounds, he says.
But cardiologist James
Rippe says, Americans are
eating about 425 calories a
day more than they were in
1970, according to the government statistics, but only
9% of those increased
calories come from added
sugars.
Sugar Association president Andy Briscoe adds
that most foods and drinks
add calories and can lead to
weight gain and obesity if
overconsumed, so we do
not feel sugar should be
singled out. We need to
look at total caloric intake
in the fight against obesity.

Electronic games can guide you to improved health

Sensor-based,
mobile apps
are in the works
By Kim Painter
Special for USA TODAY
Back in 2009, Jane McGonigal
achieved what she calls an epic
win: She spent a whole day out
of bed. In January, she had another epic win, but this time it
was running a half marathon.
The game developer and author credits SuperBetter, an online game she invented after
she was laid low by a concussion. An additional 35,000 people have played the game in
attempts to build resilience and
reach health and wellness goals
of their own losing weight,
stopping smoking, recovering
from surgery or injury, she says.
McGonigal is a keynote
speaker at the eighth annual
Games for Health conference,
taking place in Boston through
Thursday. She will introduce a
SuperBetter app for iPhones and
iPads and join hundreds of
other developers and researchers looking for the next big
thing in electronic games that
are good for you.
These include so-called exergames (games such as Wii Fit
and Dance, Dance Revolution,
which are meant to get you
moving), but also video games
and apps that might help you
eat better, manage chronic illness or recover from a crisis.
There are even games to help
your doctor learn new surgical
techniques.
The quest for better health
games is almost as old as video
games themselves and filled
with a lot of false starts and a
lot of products that are not that
efficacious, says Ben Sawyer,
organizer of the conference,
which is part of a project sponsored by the Robert Wood
Johnson Foundation.
Some games have failed ini-

Jane McGonigal: Concussion inspired her

SuperBetter game.

Can puffing game help you quit smoking?

Among the quirkier health games in development: Lit2Quit. In this
experimental game, smokers see if they can replace smoking with drags
on their smartphone microphones, in long, slow relax mode or the
more stimulating rush mode.
The breathing patterns create sounds, images and other feedback
on phone screens. The game is under study at Columbia University
in New York.

tial scientific tests. In one recent

study, researchers who tracked
movement in kids given active
Wii games were surprised to
find those kids got no more daily exercise than those given traditional video games.
One possibile explanation:
The kids figured out they could
play many games just by flicking controllers with their
wrists, says Thomas Baranowski, a researcher at Baylor College of Medicine in Houston.
Also possible: The kids got
moving with the games but
slacked off elsewhere.
His team hopes to try again
with another game system,
Xbox 360 Kinect. Meanwhile,
they are working on a game in

which moms get virtual preschoolers to eat their vegetables

and maybe learn to do it in real
life.
If that app works, it will join a
list of proven successes, which
include a game called Re-Mission
(it helps teens and young adults
cope with cancer) and a virtualreality cycling game that was recently shown to boost cognitive
performance in elderly people.
We do know that games can
make a difference, Sawyer says.
Many more are in the pipeline,
says Debra Lieberman, a communications researcher at the University of California-Santa Barbara: The field is growing quickly
and in all kinds of directions. She
directs the national Health

Games Research project, which

maintains a database of health
games. Current count: 424.
Experts say games in the future will increasingly be:
uMobile. Phones, tablets and
other devices will make games
cheaper, more accessible, more
personalized and more private.
(Think about a teen playing a
game about HIV risks on his
phone, rather than a computer
in his classroom, Sawyer says.)
uSensor-based. Wearable
sensors will become cheaper
and will communicate more
seamlessly with our other devices, making it easier and more
fun to track, tweak and build
games around everything from
our daily step counts to our
sleeping patterns.
uSocial. Friends, family
members, online acquaintances
and even virtual partners will
spur players to higher performance, research suggests.
uBased on behavior-change
research. Knowledge can
change behavior, but its not
enough, Lieberman says.
McGonigals game doesnt involve a sensor and is just going
mobile, but it was built with
research and social support in
mind, she says.
To get better in SuperBetter
to reach those epic wins
players must enlist at least one
person they know in real life.
They also can draw on support
from other online players as
they work through a series of
quests and battle bad guys
(obstacles that get in the way of
healthy habits and thought
patterns).
The game helps people reach
out, she says: It can be easier to
say, I want you to play this
game with me for 10 minutes a
day, than to say, I want you to
call me every day.
But does it actually help people reach their goals? Stay
tuned: Researchers at Ohio State
University and the University of
Pennsylvania are following
some players to find out.

We do know that
games can make
a difference.

Games for Health conference

organizer Ben Sawyer

SOME
STARS BURN
BRIGHTER
THAN OTHERS
FOR DETAILS, SCAN
THE QR CODE OR VISIT
THERMADOR.COM
PROMOTION VALID ONLY ON SELECT THERMADOR MODELS. TO BE ELIGIBLE FOR THE FREE APPLIANCES OFFERED IN THIS PROMOTION, ALL OTHER
APPLIANCES MUST BE PURCHASED AT THEIR REGULAR PRICE, IN ONE ORDER, AND AT THE SAME TIME. PRODUCTS MUST BE PURCHASED AND DELIVERED
DURING THE PROMOTION PERIOD OF JANUARY 1, 2012 THROUGH DECEMBER 31, 2012. NO SUBSTITUTIONS WILL BE ALLOWED. PLEASE SEE SALES
ASSOCIATE FOR COMPLETE DETAILS. THO133-01-102244-2

USA TODAY TUESDAY, JUNE 12, 2012

Critics
Corner

By Robert Bianco

TNT

Seymour: Bashs
mom pays a visit.

uIf youre an NBA fan, the

choice is easy tonight. ABC is
devoting the evening to the
leagues finals, opening with a
Jimmy Kimmel Live special (8
ET/5 PT) and ending with the
first game in the NBA Championship Series (9 ET/6 PT).
uEncore offers Thorne (9
ET/PT), a British crime-drama
import based on the books by
Mark Billingham. The Walking
Deads David Morrissey stars
as Detective Inspector Tom
Thorne in this two-part, fourhour series, which opens tonight with an adaptation of
Billinghams first book, Sleepyhead. The story sends Thorne
after a serial killer with a par-

TV Tonight
8:00

Network
ABC

8:30

ticularly awful homicidal signature: He causes his female

victims to have strokes.
uDr. Quinn alert: Jane Seymour guests on Franklin &
Bash (TNT, 10 ET/PT) as the
mother of Peter Bash (MarkPaul Gosselaar). Mom, it
seems, is arriving with news
and usually on these shows,
that translates as bad news.
Lets hope it doesnt distract
Peter from helping his latest
client, seeing as hes played by
Lord of the Rings star Sean
Astin. If you need a prep work
reminder, The Lord of the Rings:
The Two Towers (5:50 ET/PT) is
airing on Starz earlier in the
evening.

Eastern Time; may vary in some cities.

(N) New episode.
(HD) High-definition where available.

Movies

News

eeee = Excellent
eee = Good

9:00

Sports
ee = Fair
e = Poor

9:30

10:00

Fox

Hells Kitchen. The teams MasterChef. Cooking

with duck and bananas.
must cook four lamb
(N) (TV14)
dishes. (TV14)

10:30

Americas Got Talent.

Auditions continue in
Austin, Texas.
(HD) (TVPG)

Americas Got Talent.

Auditions continue in
Tampa, Fla. (N) (HD)

MyNet

Cold Case. Anonymous

confession to murder.
(HD) (TV14)

Cold Case. A 6-year-old Local programming.

boys murder. (HD) (TV14)

ION

Criminal Minds. (TV14)

Criminal Minds. (TV14)

Telemundo

Una Maid en Manhattan. (N) (HD) (TV14)

La
Antesala.

Univision Un Refugio para el

Amor. (N) (HD) (TVPG)

Cable

Cartoon
Cinemax

CMT
CNBC
CNN

Flashpoint. (TV14)

DisXD

E!

Encore
ESPN
ESPN2
ESPNU

Fantasy violence
Violence
Sexual situations
Coarse language
Suggestive dialogue

11:30

12:00

Local news. Late Show with David

Letterman. Jack Hanna;
Patti Smith; Bootsy Collins. (N) (HD) (TVPG)

Abismo de Pasin. (N)

(HD) (TV14)

FNC

Food
FX
Gala
Golf
GSN
Hall
HBO
HGTV
History

La Que No Poda Amar.

(N) (HD) (TVPG)

HLN

Local news.

Movie
Channel
MSNBC

MTV

Flashpoint. (TVPG)

Criminal
Minds.

Ftbol: Rumbo al Mundial: El Salvador vs. Mxico.

Al Rojo
La Diosa
Desde el Estadio Cuscatlan, San Salvador, El Salvador. Vivo. (TVPG) Coronada.

8:00

8:30

The OReilly Factor. (N)

Cupcake Champions.
(HD)

Primer Im- Noticiero

pacto Extra. Uni.

HastaDinero.

OWN
Oxygen

Available on iTUNES

9:00

#SummerMusic

9:30

Hannity. (N) (HD)

Chopped. Fruit and root
in the first basket. (TVG)

Little House on
Little House on
the Prairie. (TVG)
the Prairie. (TVG)
The Hangover Part II. ee With Brad- Abraham
ley Cooper, Ed Helms. (1 hr. 42 mins.) Lincoln:
Vampire.
(2011) (R) (HD)
Property Brothers. (N)
(HD) (TVG)
Pawn Stars. Pawn Stars.
(TVPG)
(TVPG)

10:00

10:30

Greta Van Susteren.

Chopped. Poultry intestines and red miso. (N)

11:00

11:30

The OReilly Factor.

Chopped. Goat brains in
the appetizer round.

Frasier.
(TVPG)
24/7
Pacquiao/
Bradley.

Frasier.
(TVPG)
Veep. Selina
travels to
Ohio.

Design Star. A chic office House

Hunters
suite for Kris Jenner. (TVG) Hunters.
Intl.
Swamp People. (HD)
United Stats of America.
(TVPG)
(N) (HD) (TVPG)

Frasier.
(TVPG)
The Ricky
Gervais
Show.

12:00
Hannity.
Chopped.
(TVG)

Frasier.
The Golden
(TVPG)
Girls.
Harry Potter and the
Deathly Hallows: Part 2.
eee (2011) (PG-13)

Million Dollar Closets.

Dream closets. (TVG)
Ancient Aliens. (HD)
(TVPG)

Nancy Grace. (N) (HD)

Dr. Drew. (N)
Cursed. ee Siblings search for the werewolf that attacked them. With Christina Ricci, Joshua Jackson. (1
hr. 37 mins.) (2005) (PG-13) (HD)

Nancy Grace.
Showbiz Tonight. (HD)
Tormented. eee A teen comes back from the dead
for revenge. With Alex Pettyfer, April Pearson. (1 hr.
31 mins.) (2009) (NR)

Dance Moms. Abby tries Dance Moms. Kelly

makes a drastic decision.
(N) (HD) (TVPG)
dance. (HD) (TVPG)

Dance Moms. Kelly

makes a drastic decision.
(HD) (TVPG)

Monster
In-Laws.
(TVPG)

Monster
In-Laws.
(TVPG)

Design Star.
(TVG)
Pawn Stars.
(TVPG)
Dr. Drew.
Cursed. ee
(2005) (PG13)
Dance
Moms.
(TVPG)

Things to Do in Denver When Youre Dead. eee Re- Transsiberian. eee A couples train journey takes a Meskada.
formed gangster prepares for end. With Andy Garcia, deadly turn. With Woody Harrelson, Emily Mortimer. (2010) (R)
(HD)
(1 hr. 51 mins.) (2008) (R) (HD)
Christopher Lloyd. (1995) (R) (HD)
The Ed Show. (N) (HD)
Rachel Maddow Show. The Last Word.
Teen Mom. Teen Mom. Maci wants to cut Ryan out Teen Mom. (N)
(TVPG)
of her life. (TVPG)
(HD) (TVPG)

Nick

Download the free playlist at

summermusic.usatoday.com

Tooth Fairy. ee With Dwayne Johnson, Ashley Judd. Tooth Fairy. ee With Dwayne Johnson, Ashley Judd. Gridiron
(1 hr. 42 mins.) (2010) (PG) (HD)
(1 hr. 42 mins.) (2010) (PG) (HD)
Gang. (2006)
La Hora
Derbez en Sabas
Detrs del Los Hroes del Norte.
Las Noticias por Adela. Noticiero.
Pico. (TVPG) Cuando.
Qu...
Saber.
Live From the U.S. Open. Live From the U.S. Open. (HD)
Live From the U.S. Open. (HD)
(N) (HD) (Live)
The Newly- The Newly- The Newly- The Newly- The Newly- The Newly- Family
Family
Baggage.
wed Game. wed Game. wed Game. wed Game. wed Game. wed Game. Feud.
Feud.
(TV14)

Nat. Geo. Amish: Out of Order.

NBCS

HOTTEST MUSIC FESTIVALS

The Ed Show. (HD)

Teen Mom. (N)

R. Maddow.
Savage U.
(N)

Amish: Out of Order. (N) American Colony: Meet American Colony: Meet Amish: Out
(HD) (TVPG)
the Hutterites. (N)
the Hutterites. (TVPG)
of Order.

American Flyers. ee
American Flyers. ee With Kevin Costner, David
(From 7:00) (1985) (PG-13) Grant. (1 hr. 54 mins.) (1985) (PG-13)
Friends.
Friends.
Hollywood Heights.
Yes, Dear. Yes, Dear.
(TV14)
(TV14)
(TVPG)
(TVPG)
(TVPG)
Unusual Suspects. (HD) Unusual Suspects. (HD) Unusual Suspects. (HD)
(TV14)
(TV14)
(TV14)
Sweet Home Alabama.
The Glee Project. (N)
The Glee Project. (N)
ee (From 6:30) (PG-13)
The Borgias. (TVMA)
The Big C. Nurse
The Borgias. (TVMA)
(HD)
Jackie.

NBC Sports Talk. (HD)

Poker After
Dark.
Friends.
Friends.
George
(TV14)
(TV14)
Lopez.
Unusual Suspects. (HD) Unusual
(TV14)
Suspects.
The Next Big Thing:
Sweet Home
NY. (N)
Alabama.
The Big C. Nurse
Theyre Out
(HD)
Jackie.
of the Business. (NR)

Storage
Storage
Barter
Barter
Storage
Storage
Barter
Barter
Storage
Wars.
Wars.
Kings.
Kings. (N) Wars. (N)
Wars. (N)
Kings.
Kings.
Wars.
The Fresh
Pretty Little Liars. A new Jane by Design. Donovan Bunheads. A former Ve- The 700 Club. Helping
Prince of
message from A arrives. Decker attracts a movie gas showgirl starts over. a newborn to sleep all
Bel-Air.
night. (HD) (TVG)
(HD)
star. (N) (HD)
(N) (HD)
Coach Carter. eee A high-school basCinderella Man. eee Down-and-out boxer Jim Braddock makes a dramatic
comeback. With Russell Crowe, Rene Zellweger. (2 hrs. 24 mins.) (2005) (PG-13) ketball coach pushes his team to excel.
With Samuel L. Jackson. (2005) (PG-13)
(HD)
Wild Amazon. (HD)
Walking the Amazon. Explorers set out to walk the Wild Amazon. (HD)
Walking the
(TVPG)
Amazon. (HD) (TV14)
(TVPG)
Amazon.
Top Gear. (HD) (TVPG)
The Beatles Biggest
Brit List: 20 Sexiest. (N) Kitchen Nightmares.
Beatles'
Secrets. (HD) (TV14)
(HD) (TVPG)
(HD) (TV14)
Secrets.
Lets Stay
Lets Stay
The Game. The Game. The Game. The Game. The Game. The Game. Wendy WilTogether.
Together.
(TV14)
(TV14)
(TV14)
(TV14)
(TV14)
(TV14)
liams Show.
Orange County Social. The Real Housewives of Pregnant in Heels. Rosie The Real Housewives of Pregnant in
(N)
Orange County. (N)
suggests vacations. (N)
Orange County.
Heels.
Level Up.
Adventure King of the King of the American American Family Guy. Family Guy. Robot
(N) (TVPG) Time.
Hill. (TVPG) Hill. (TVPG) Dad. (TV14) Dad. (TV14) (TV14)
(TV14)
Chicken.
Femme FaBig Stan. eee A con artist learns martial arts to
Dressed to Kill. eee (Starts 8:15) A hooker and a
protect himself in jail. With Rob Schneider, Jennifer tales. (HD)
murder victims son seek a vicious killer. With MiMorrison. (1 hr. 48 mins.) (2007) (R) (HD)
chael Caine. (1 hr. 45 mins.) (1980) (R) (HD)

TCM

Die Hard. eee A New York policeman outwits foreign thugs in an L.A. high-rise. A League of Their Own. eee With
With Bruce Willis, Alan Rickman. (2 hrs. 11 mins.) (1988) (R) (HD)
Tom Hanks. (2 hrs. 6 mins.) (1992) (PG)
Biography on CNBC.
60 Minutes on CNBC. (N) American Greed.
Mad Money. (HD)
60 Min.

They Wont Believe Me. eee With

Possessed. eee A nurses obsession leads to jealDead Reckoning. ee
ousy, madness and murder. With Joan Crawford, Van Robert Young, Susan Hayward. (1 hr. 35 With Humphrey Bogart. (1
mins.) (1947) (NR)
Heflin. (1 hr. 48 mins.) (1947) (NR)
hr. 40 mins.) (1947) (NR)

TLC

What Not to Wear. (HD)

(TVPG)
Rizzoli & Isles. Jane and
Mauras friendship is
strained. (HD) (TV14)

What Not to Wear. (N)

(HD) (TVPG)
Rizzoli & Isles. Tension
mounts between Jane and
Maura. (N) (HD) (TV14)

What Not to Wear. (HD)

(TVPG)
Franklin & Bash. Jared
and Peter defend a crime
fighter. (N) (HD) (TV14)

Mysteries at the
Museum. (HD) (TVPG)
Hardcore Hardcore
Pawn.
Pawn.

Mysteries at the Museum. (N) (HD) (TVPG)

Hardcore Hardcore
Pawn. (N) Pawn.

Gem Hunt. (HD) (TVPG) Mysteries at the

Museum. (HD) (TVPG)
Storage
Storage
All Worked All Worked
Hunters.
Hunters.
Up.
Up.

Mysteries
at Museum.
Hardcore
Pawn.

Home Improvement. provement.

Weather.
Weather.
Law & Order: SVU.
(HD) (TV14)

Everybody/ Everybody/
Raymond. Raymond.
Iron Men. Iron Men.
Law & Order: SVU. A
wealthy teen is found
murdered. (TV14)

The King of The King of

Queens.
Queens.
Weather Center Live.
Law & Order: SVU.
(HD) (TV14)

The King of The King of

Queens.
Queens.
Iron Men. Iron Men.
Royal Pains. Hank and
Divya treat competitive
eaters. (HD) (TVPG)

That 70s
Show.
Weather.
CSI: Crime
Scene Investigation.

Tough Love: New

Orleans. (TV14)
Bridezillas Where Are
They Now? 3.0.
How I Met/ How I Met/
Mother.
Mother.

Tough Love: New

Orleans. (TV14)
Kendra on Top. Kendra is
ready to get back to work.
How I Met/ How I Met/
Mother.
Mother.

Mob Wives Chicago.

Nora returns to Chicago.
Kendra on Kendra on
Top. (N)
Top. (N)
WGN News at Nine. (N)
(HD)

Basketball Wives. (HD)

(TV14)
CSI: Miami. A spoiled
heiress is found dead.
30 Rock.
Scrubs.
(TV14)
(TV14)

Single Ladies. (TV14)

Ghost
Whisperer.
Scrubs.
(TV14)

Anderson Cooper 360.

Piers Morgan Tonight.

Erin Burnett OutFront.

Piers.

Tosh.0.
Tosh.0.
Tosh.0. (N) Workahol(TV14)
(TV14)
(TV14)
ics. (N) (HD)
Deadliest Catch. (N) (HD) The Devils Ride. (N) (HD)
(TV14)
(TV14)
Good Luck Good Luck The Adventures of Sharkboy and La- Phineas
vagirl. ee With Taylor Lautner, Taylor and Ferb.
Charlie.
Charlie.
(HD) (TVG)
Dooley. (2005) (PG) (HD)
(TVG)
(TVG)

Anderson Cooper 360.

Daily Show. The Colbert

Report. (N)
Deadliest Catch. (HD)
(TV14)
Jessie. (HD)
Phineas
(TVG)
and Ferb.
(HD) (TVG)

Tosh.0.
(TV14)
The Devils
Ride. (TV14)
Wizards
of Waverly
Place. (TVG)

Mr. Young. Kings.

Kings.

Kickin It.

Workahol- Tosh.0.
Comedy ics. (HD)
(TV14)
Discovery Deadliest Catch. (HD)

Disney

11:00

FV
V
S
L
D

FREE
MUSIC
FROM THIS SUMMERS

uFor complete TV listings

for your viewing area, visit
tvlistings.usatoday.com.

Lifetime to convince Maddie to

The L.A. Complex. Abby Local programming.

is given an opportunity.
(HD) (TV14)

Bravo

(7 ET/PT)
Good Morning America,
ABC: Daredevil Nik
Wallenda; actor Kevin
McKidd.
Today, NBC: Chef Giada
De Laurentiis; Olympics
with kids; actor Ice-T.
This Morning, CBS:
Author Colin Powell.

IFC

The Catalina. The hotel

celebrates Gay Pride
week. (N) (HD) (TV14)

BET

Wednesday a.m.

Frontline. Issues relating Charlie Rose. (N)

to Parkinsons disease.
(HD) (TVPG)

CW

BBCA

(check local listings)

Live With Kelly: Actor
Hugh Grant; actor Blair
Underwood.
The View: TV host Tyra
Banks; author Meghan
McCain; documentary
stars Kori Cioca and
Ariana Klay.
The Talk: New and
original casts of Dallas.
Rachael Ray: Actress
Felicity Jones.
Ellen DeGeneres: Actor
Justin Theroux; Natasha
Bedingfield performs.
Dr. Oz: Anorexia.

Local news. The Tonight Show with

Love in the Wild.
Jay Leno. Patrick Duffy;
Navigating the Dominican
Linda Grey. (N) (HD)
jungle. (N) (HD) (TVPG)
(TV14)

PBS

Animal
Planet

Jimmy Fallon, NBC:

Actress Maggie
Gyllenhaal; Alejandro
Escovedo performs,
12:37 a.m. ET/PT.
Craig Ferguson, CBS:
Actor Andy Garcia; actress
Cody Horn; comic Matt
Kirshen, 12:37 a.m. ET/PT.

Local news and programming.

The War of 1812. The U.S. declares war on Great

Britain. (HD) (TVPG)

ABC
Family
AMC

Wednesday talk

Ratings
TVY Suitable for children of all ages
TVY7 Suitable for children over 7
TVG All audiences
TVPG Parental guidance suggested
TV14 Inappropriate for under 14
TVMA Mature audiences

NCIS: Los Angeles. The 48 Hours Mystery. A

team searches for a stolen military commanders
secret life. (N)
device. (HD) (TVPG)

NCIS. Classified information is leaked. (HD)

(TVPG)

A&E

Late-night talk

NBA Count- 2012 NBA Finals: Miami Heat at Oklahoma City Thunder. Game 1. Local news. Nightline.
Jimmy
(N) (HD)
down. (N) From Chesapeake Energy Arena in Oklahoma City. (N) (HD) (Live)
Kimmel
(HD) (Live)
Live. (N)
(HD) (TV14)

CBS

NBC

11B

Wizards.

Tron.

Phineas.

Phineas.

Mrs. East- Mrs. East- The Hot Chick. e With Rob Schneider, Anna Faris. (1
wood.
wood.
hr. 41 mins.) (2002) (PG-13) (HD)
Air Force One. eee
Thorne. (Series premiere) A lawman must catch a
(From 6:50) (1997) (R)
serial killer. (N) (TV14)
SportsCen- NFL Live. (N) (HD)
Baseball Tonight. (N) (HD) (Live)
ter. (N)
2012 UEFA European Championship: Poland vs.
EURO 2012 College
Russia. From Warsaw, Poland. (N)
Tonight. (N) Football.
College Baseball: NCAA Tournament, Super Regional SEC Storied.
-- Arkansas vs. Baylor. (HD)

Suite Life.

Chelsea
E! News.
Lately. (N)
Bringing Down the House. ee (Starts
11:10) (2003) (PG-13)
SportsCenter.
(N) (HD) (Live)
NFL Live. (HD)
Baseball
Tonight. (N)
College
College
College
Football.
Football.
Football.

Showtime

Speed
Spike
Starz

Dumbest
Dumbest
Hard Parts: Hard Parts: My Ride
Stuff.
Stuff.
S. Bronx.
S. Bronx.
Rules.
Jackass: Number Two. ee More practical jokes and Worst
silly stunts. With Johnny Knoxville. (2006) (R)
Tenants.
The Lord of the Rings: The Bucky Larson: Born to Be a Star. e
Two Towers. eee (From With Nick Swardson, Christina Ricci. (1
5:50) (2002) (PG-13)
hr. 36 mins.) (2011) (R)

My Ride
Dumbest
Dumbest
Hard Parts:
Rules.
Stuff.
Stuff.
S. Bronx.
Worst
Repo
Repo
Worst
Tenants.
Games.
Games. (N) Tenants.
Freddy vs. Jason. ee (Starts 10:40) Razor-clawed
Freddy battles masked killer Jason. With Robert Englund, Ken Kirzinger. (2003) (R)

A Good Year. ee A London banker inherits his uncles Indie Sex II: Censored. Sexually graphSundance vineyard
ic in film and TV. (TVMA)
in Provence. With Russell Crowe, Marion
Cotillard. (2006) (PG-13) (HD)

Syfy
TBS

TNT
Travel
TRU

Aliens. eeee (From

6:00) (1986) (R) (HD)
The Big
The Big
Bang
Bang
Theory.
Theory.

TV Land Home Im-

TWC

USA

VH1
WE
WGN-A

Fact or Faked:
Paranormal Files. (N)
The Big
The Big
Bang
Bang
Theory.
Theory.

Hollywood Treasure.
(N) (HD)
The Big
The Big
Bang
Bang
Theory.
Theory.

Eloses Lover. With Diana

Gmez, Ariadna Cabrol.
(2009) (NR)

Fact or Faked:
Paranormal Files.
Conan. (N) (HD) (TV14)

What Not to Wear. (HD)

(TVPG)
Rizzoli & Isles. Tension
mounts between Jane and
Maura. (HD) (TV14)

Hollywood
Treasure.
The Office.
(HD) (TV14)

What Not
to Wear.
Franklin
& Bash.
(TV14)

Paul Simon is going back to Graceland with pride

25 years after album,
criticisms still dont
make sense to him

Helping
hands: While
Paul Simon,
second from
right, was
touring for
Graceland in
1987, he was
joined by
guests and
band members
such as Joseph
Shabalala,
left, Miriam
Makeba and
Ray Phiri.

By Edna Gundersen
USA TODAY
Paul Simon remains perplexed by the
controversy that stalked 1986s Graceland, his groundbreaking world-pop
masterwork that generated three hit
singles, a five-year tour, Grammy
Awards for best album and best record
and sales of 14 million copies.
While the globe swooned to its joyous, rhythmic leaps into zyMusic deco, conjunto and South
African mbaqanga, some
blasted the singer/songwriter for violating a cultural boycott to protest
apartheid.
Now, as Graceland returns in a variety of 25th anniversary editions, Simon
again feels vindicated by the work itself.
The statement Im making is, of
course whites and blacks are absolutely
equal, says Simon, 70. Theres no justification for apartheid. Heres the proof
of it. Listen to how gifted this culture is,
and look how we get along.
Graceland provides ample evidence
of healing harmonies, vocal and otherwise. Early in the collaboration, Joseph
Shabalala of Ladysmith Black Mambazo
hugged Simon, the only white person
hed ever embraced. When apartheid

By Luise Gubb

Graceland basically says that life is always

going on, even under oppression.
ended, Simon was the first artist whom
freed activist Nelson Mandela invited
to perform in South Africa.
The extent of the opposition was
really insignificant, Simon says. Wed
have 10 people with posters and a lot of
TV cameras. You could tell right away
that Graceland was doing no harm.
The flap is explored in the documentary Under African Skies, bundled in
the reissue ($16) along with five bonus
tracks, three videos and the 1986 Sat-

urday Night Live clip of Diamonds on the

Soles of Her Shoes. A two-CD/two-DVD
collectors box ($95) adds 1987s The
African Concert film, a poster, Simons
audio narrative The Story of Graceland,
an 80-page book and other extras.
The documentary, directed by Joe
Berlinger, traces Gracelands evolution
from loose jams to experimental grandeur. The core South African band of
bassist Bakithi Kumalo, guitarist Ray
Phiri and drummer Isaac Mtshali got it

pretty quickly, Simon says of his fusion

vision, recalling that the reaction of
many when he arrived in Johannesburg
for recording was Who is he?
People brought up Simon & Garfunkel, and Bakithi said, Doesnt ring a
bell. It was just a session with some
American pop star.
His earlier reggae-kissed Mother and
Child Reunion and retooling of Peruvian
song El Condor Pasa convinced him that
the Graceland concept was valid. But I
didnt know if the idea would work at
such a high level, he says.
After creating a foundation of South
African sounds, Simon wrestled with

lyrics. The title tracks Elvis theme took

root in his brain, prompting a visit to
Graceland and a revelation that lyrics
had to come out of my consciousness.
I realized Im not capable of telling a
South African story, nor did I have the
right to, he says. And Im not particularly good at writing a song like Biko
(Peter Gabriels tune about South African activist Steve Biko). Graceland basically says that life is always going on,
even under oppression.
In Skies, Simon takes on old opponent
Dali Tambo of Artists Against Apartheid
in a cordial debate. Simon gives no
ground in his stance that the African
National Congress overstepped its
bounds. It was a political party that
made a political decision about artists
without getting their input . . . as if art
werent an incredibly powerful aspect
of every countrys culture, he says.
While Graceland occupies a career
high, I wouldnt say it was artistically
more interesting than The Rhythm of the
Saints (1990), which was a far greater
challenge but not a cultural milestone,
he says. Graceland, Rhythm and The
Capeman (1997) all changed how I
wrote. So Beautiful or So What (2011) is
me putting together all Ive learned.
Hes not finished. Simon is wrapping
up a duets album with his wife, singer
Edie Brickell (Its a variant of Americana, a cross between the Carter Family
and swamp, he says), and starting a
new solo album.
Im watching the clock and thinking
Id like to continue to write while I still
have all my powers, Simon says.

12B MUSIC

TUESDAY, JUNE 12, 2012

USA TODAY

Listen Up

Music reviews by USA TODAY critics

tracks

Out of eeee

Rush, Clockwork Angels

spotlight

PROG ROCK

pick of the week

Usher, all grown up

The Canadian prog trio follows up 2007s satisfying

Snakes & Arrows with an even more engaging effort,
a steampunk concept album whose protagonist
evolves against a backdrop of carnivals, pirates and
the Watchmaker who imposes precision on every
aspect of daily life. Its an ambitious, sophisticated
effort by a band that sounds surprisingly vital after
20 studio albums. Edna Gundersen

Old Love, Mary Chapin

Carpenter
On her exquisite new album,
Ashes and Roses, Carpenter
mines suffering and loss
with her usual thoughtfulness, and finds grace and
renewal. This yearning,
glowing ballad is one example. Elysa Gardner

>> Download: Caravan, The Anarchist, Headlong Flight

Bobby Womack, The Bravest Man in the Universe

SOUL

the playlist

By Russ Harrington

For this late-career album, Womack, 68, put himself

in the hands of forward-thinking producers Damon
Albarn (Gorillaz) and Richard Russell (head of his XL
label). They take his wounded tenor and strong,
wise songs and surround them with programmed beats, electronic noodling and,
on Dayglo Reflection, the dreamy voice
of Lana Del Ray. The results are uneven
but weirdly compelling. Jerry Shriver

USA TODAYs Elysa Gardner highlights 10 of the

most intriguing tracks, new or old, found during
the weeks listening.
Change Is
on the Way
Shawn Colvin

The singer/songwriter makes a welcome return with All Fall Down, featuring this warm, pining acoustic ballad.

>> Download: Please Forgive My Heart, Dayglo Reflection,

Deep River, Whatever Happened to the Times

53
Devon Avenue

Her dusky voice is all rueful longing on

this twangy tune from her self-titled
debut, co-produced by Phil Ramone.

If You Love Me
Tiffany Evans

Appealingly textured vocals raw

but shiny, by turns breathy and fierce
carry this sweetly torchy R&B single.

Bess, You Is My
Woman Now
Lewis, McDonald

Tony nominees Norm Lewis and Audra

McDonald bring earthy virtuosity to
new cast recording of Porgy and Bess.

Under a One-Man
Top, Jason Graae
and Sally Wilfert

World-premiere recording of Gershwins obscure 1924 musical Sweet Little

Devil features this irresistible trifle.

Jane/The Tiger
Mary Testa and
Theresa McCarthy

New recording of Michael John LaChiusas Queen of the Mist, out June 19,
includes this bittersweet duet.

Red Guitar
Cassandra Wilson

Wilsons lovely Another Country,

out June 26, opens with this original
song, a sumptuous, lilting reverie.

Take Me Back
Mindy Smith

Smiths achingly pure soprano drives

this wistful track from her upcoming
eponymous album, also out June 26.

Heres That
Rainy Day
Bill Evans

Jazz pianist brought piercing lyricism

to 1968 performance, newly available
on Live at Art DLugoffs Top of the Gate.

Suffragette City
David Bowie

On remaster of The Rise and Fall of Ziggy

Stardust and the Spiders From Mars, he
packs as much wham-bam as ever.

albums

Grace Potter & The Nocturnals,

The Lion The Beast The Beat

By Stuart Wilson, Getty Images

Usher, Looking 4 Myself

R&B/POP

Usher has spent the past

couple of years helping teenage Justin Bieber on the path
to pop stardom. Its a road hes
traveled himself, having started his journey in 1994 at age
15. Now, on his seventh studio
album, the self-assured veteran confidently
steps out of his sonic comfort zone.
Helped by producers/collaborators Max
Martin, Swedish House Mafia, will.i.am,
Diplo and Luke Steele of Empire of the Sun,
his brand of R&B relies more on electronic
music sensibilities than hip-hop. Where he
once filled the dance floor with the crunkfueled Yeah, he achieves the same effect
with synth-driven Scream and energetic Euphoria. There is also plenty of explicit sex
throughout (the salacious Lemme See featur-

Spins

Artist

1
2
3
6
4
9
5
7
8
10

1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10

Gotye
Fun. f/Janelle Monae
Maroon 5 f/Wiz Khalifa
The Wanted
Train
Carly Rae Jepsen
Adele
Kelly Clarkson
One Direction
Jason Mraz

Somebody That I Used To Know

We Are Young
Payphone
Glad You Came
Drive By
Call Me Maybe
Rumour Has It
Stronger (What Doesnt Kill You)
What Makes You Beautiful
I Wont Give Up

5,263
4,805
4,601
4,162
4,006
3,910
3,670
3,595
3,585
3,158

1
2
3
7
4
6
9
10
-----

1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10

Kelly Clarkson
Adele
Lady Antebellum
Train
Colbie Caillat
Katy Perry
Adele
Gotye
Lionel Richie f/Shania Twain
Rihanna f/Calvin Harris

Last week

This week

Alternative
Artist

Song

Spins

1
3
2
4
5
7
6
8
9
---

1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10

Black Keys
Grouplove
Gotye
Linkin Park
Of Monsters And Men
Imagine Dragons
Fun. f/Janelle Monae
Silversun Pickups
M83
Offspring

Gold On The Ceiling

Tongue Tied
Somebody That I Used To Know
Burn It Down
Little Talks
Its Time
We Are Young
Bloody Mary (Nerve Endings)
Midnight City
Days Go By

1,803
1,703
1,632
1,594
1,454
1,392
1,247
1,201
1,141
1,128

5,261
4,214
4,169
4,086
3,966
3,601
3,477
3,251
2,931
2,836
2,809
2,675
2,508
2,356
2,262
2,000
1,791
1,789
1,681
1,679

Spins
2,026
1,895
1,464
1,430
1,411
1,370
1,083
674
589
472

Adult contemporary

Active rock

Last week

Hot adult contemporary

This week

13,896
13,796
11,909
11,809
10,973
10,319
8,889
7,877
7,842
7,627
7,517
7,308
6,416
5,777
5,707
5,536
5,493
5,099
4,821
3,751

Artist

Song

1
2
3
4
6
5
7
10
-----

1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10

Chevelle
Soundgarden
Linkin Park
Slash
Volbeat
Godsmack
Offspring
Black Keys
Shinedown
Adelitas Way

Hats Off To The Bull

Live To Rise
Burn It Down
Youre A Lie
Still Counting
Rocky Mountain Way
Days Go By
Gold On The Ceiling
Unity
Criticize

Urban
Artist

Song

1
3
4
5
2
8
6
9
13
10
7
12
15
11
14
18
16
17
19
---

1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20

Ca$h Out
Trey Songz
J. Cole
Kanye West f/Big Sean/Pusha T
Rihanna
DJ Khaled
Usher
Nicki Minaj f/2 Chainz
Usher f/Rick Ross
Future
Young Jeezy f/Ne-Yo
Elle Varner
Drake f/The Weeknd
Loverance f/50 Cent
Fat Joe f/Chris Brown
Wale f/Rick Ross
Waka Flocka Flame
Tyga f/Lil Wayne
Chris Brown
Drake

Cashin Out
Heart Attack
Nobodys Perfect
Mercy
Birthday Cake
Take It To The Head
Climax
Beez In The Trap
Lemme See
Same Damn Time
Leave You Alone
Rell
Crew Love
Up!
Another Round
Bag Of Money
I Dont Really Care
Faded
Sweet Love
HYFR (Hell Ya F**kin Right)

Artist

Song

1
3
2
6
5
8
4
7
9
---

1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10

Estelle
Tank
R. Kelly
Usher
Jill Scott
John Legend
Beyonce
Kem
Mary J. Blige
Anthony Hamilton

Thank You
Next Breath
Share My Love
Climax
Blessed
Tonight (Best You Ever Had)
Love On Top
Youre On My Mind
Mr. Wrong
Pray For Me

Spins
1,933
1,827
1,810
1,663
1,548
1,511
1,480
1,196
1,174
1,134

1
2
4
5
3
6
9
--7
10

1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10

Spins
3,925
3,434
3,149
3,128
2,923
2,681
2,630
2,522
2,380
2,310
2,289
2,027
1,969
1,895
1,885
1,883
1,863
1,689
1,654
1,354

Urban adult contemporary

Spins
1,693
1,613
1,578
1,553
1,543
1,412
1,406
1,281
1,214
984

Adult rock
Artist

Song

Of Monsters And Men

Alabama Shakes
Lumineers
Imagine Dragons
Black Keys
Norah Jones
Eric Hutchinson
Ed Sheeran
Keane

Little Talks
Hold On
Ho Hey
Its Time
Gold On The Ceiling
Happy Pills
Watching You Watch Him
The A Team
Silenced By The Night
Never Go Back

Grace Potter & The Nocturnals

Country

Last week

Song

Call Me Maybe
Somebody That I Used To Know
Payphone
What Makes You Beautiful
Starships
We Are Young
Wild Ones
Glad You Came
Where Have You Been
Boyfriend
Scream
Broken Hearted
Lights
Back In Time
Wide Awake
Drive By
Titanium
The Fighter
Part Of Me
Feel So Close

Spins

This week

Stronger (What Doesnt Kill You)

Set Fire To The Rain
Just A Kiss
Drive By
Brighter Than The Sun
The One That Got Away
Rumour Has It
Somebody That I Used To Know
Endless Love
We Found Love

Artist

Spins

=Debut

Artist

Song

Points

3
5
7
1
6
2
8
4
9
10
11
14
12
13
15
16
17
19
18
---

1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20

Eric Church
Luke Bryan
Brantley Gilbert
Carrie Underwood
Tim McGraw
Zac Brown Band
Eli Young Band
Kip Moore
Toby Keith
Dierks Bentley
Gloriana
Kenny Chesney
The Band Perry
Josh Turner
Love And Theft
Keith Urban
Jana Kramer
Dustin Lynch
Thompson Square
Thomas Rhett

Springsteen
Drunk On You
You Dont Know Her Like I Do
Good Girl
Better Than I Used To Be
No Hurry
Even If It Breaks Your Heart
Somethin Bout A Truck
Beers Ago
5-1-5-0
(Kissed You) Good Night
Come Over
Postcard From Paris
Time Is Love
Angel Eyes
For You
Why Ya Wanna
Cowboys And Angels
Glass
Something To Do With My Hands

20,112
18,881
18,424
18,048
17,038
16,681
16,256
15,288
13,622
12,620
12,207
12,060
10,767
10,353
9,735
9,211
7,880
7,701
7,414
6,892

This week

Song

Carly Rae Jepsen

Gotye
Maroon 5 f/Wiz Khalifa
One Direction
Nicki Minaj
Fun. f/Janelle Monae
Flo Rida f/Sia
The Wanted
Rihanna
Justin Bieber
Usher
Karmin
Ellie Goulding
Pitbull
Katy Perry
Train
David Guetta f/Sia
Gym Class Heroes f/Ryan Tedder
Katy Perry
Calvin Harris

Song

=Increase in spins

Last week

Last week

Drank In My Cup
Leave You Alone
Wild Ones
Starships
Take Care
Faded
Birthday Cake
Cashin Out
Boyfriend
Where Have You Been
Work Hard, Play Hard
Scream
Somebody That I Used To Know
Heart Attack
Mercy
Back In Time
Climax
HYFR (Hell Ya F**kin Right)
Nobodys Perfect
Take It To The Head

1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20

This week

Kirko Bangz
Young Jeezy f/Ne-Yo
Flo Rida f/Sia
Nicki Minaj
Drake f/Rihanna
Tyga f/Lil Wayne
Rihanna
Ca$h Out
Justin Bieber
Rihanna
Wiz Khalifa
Usher
Gotye
Trey Songz
Kanye West f/Big Sean/Pusha T
Pitbull
Usher
Drake
J. Cole
DJ Khaled

2
1
6
4
5
3
7
8
12
9
10
11
14
15
--13
18
19
16
20

Last week

1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20

Last week

1
5
2
3
4
7
6
9
10
13
12
11
14
19
18
17
15
----20

This week

Song

This week

This week

Rhythmic
Artist

Artist

Last week

Top 40

Additional music charts can be found at life.usatoday.com.

Artist

Song

Spins

1
2
3
4
7
5
9
6
8
10

1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10

MercyMe
Newsboys
Sidewalk Prophets
Phillips, Craig & Dean
Jeremy Camp
Building 429
Matt Redman
Britt Nicole
Passion
Casting Crowns

The Hurt & The Healer

Gods Not Dead (Like A Lion)
Live Like That
When The Stars Burn Down...
Overcome
Where I Belong
10,000 Reasons (Bless The Lord)
All This Time
White Flag
Jesus Friend Of Sinners

1,328
1,243
1,199
1,176
1,139
1,081
1,049
1,018
946
894

Song

Spins

Spins

Last week

USA TODAY airplay charts as compiled by Mediabase

This week

>> Download: Candy Paint & Gold Teeth, Get Low

>> Download: aforementioned tracks, Dive,

Show Me

Last week

The Georgia rapper has never been one for nuance,

and on his second album, his explicit rhymes boom
over trunk-rattling bass lines. Mostly, hes talking
about stacking paper, ballin, or calling for a Round
of Applause from booty-clapping pole dancers.
Drake, Ludacris, Nicki Minaj are among the dozen
or so guests who join the party. Steve Jones

This week

RAP

Last week

Waka Flocka Flame, Triple F Life

This week

>> Download: Never Go Back, Timekeeper

This week

Theres little subtlety or irony in The Nocturnals

neo-classic rock. Still, the bands new album offers
the faithful plenty of earnest but polished tunes,
most of them driven by Potters sweet siren of a
voice, as arena-friendly an instrument as youll hear
on radio these days. Elysa Gardner

ing Rick Ross), though

Climax is made powerful
by delivering something
other than what the title
suggests.
Elsewhere, on the
soulful Sins of the Father,
he wonders how his fatherless childhood will affect how he
raises his two boys. The mature Lessons for
the Lover, on which he sings, Just because
he hurt you doesnt mean hes not the one,
acknowledges that relationships arent always easy.
Coming on the heels of 2010s Grammywinning Raymond v. Raymond, Usher could
have just milked that momentum. Instead,
hes chosen to keep growing and moving
ahead. Steve Jones

Last week

ROCK

537
530
478
451
442
428
342
339
337
321

1
2
3
6
5
4
7
--9
8

1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10

Christian

Latin
Artist
Espinoza Paz
Michel Telo & Pitbull

Un Hombre Normal
Ai Se Eu Te Pego/If I Catch You!
La Arrolladora Banda El Limon Llamada De Mi Ex
Gerardo Ortiz
Amor Confuso
Juan Magan f/Pitbull
Bailando Por Ahi
La Original Banda El Limon El Mejor Perfume
3BallMTY
Intentalo (Me Prende)
Los Horoscopos De Durango La Mosca
Prince Royce
Las Cosas Pequenas
Calibre 50
Mujer De Todos Mujer De Nadie

1,928
1,857
1,683
1,649
1,606
1,596
1,522
1,521
1,488
1,488

'
Sports
SECTION C

SPORTS.USATODAY.COM

TUESDAY, JUNE 12, 2012

Sportsline
Baseball/Interleague m4, 6-7C
Washington 6, Toronto 3
N.Y. Yankees 3, Atlanta 0

Miami 4, Boston 1
L.A. Angels 3, L.A. Dodgers 2

Hockey/NHL Stanley Cup Final m8C

Los Angeles 6, New Jersey 1

See the days best sports

photos on your smartphone
Scan with a QR reader or download
the scanner at scan.mobi (available
on most U.S. smartphones). Get codes
for your business: att.com/mcode

Auriemma facing harassment suit

A female NBA security officer is suing
Geno Auriemma, coach of the Connecticut and U.S. Olympic womens basketball
teams, for employment discrimination.
Kelley Hardwick, the security offer, said in
the lawsuit that Auriemma acted vindictively by demanding the NBA remove her
from her position as the top security official for
the U.S. womens team at the London Olympics
in response to her
fending off his advances at a hotel in
Russia in October
2009. In the lawsuit,
Hardwick said Auriemma stalked, assaulted and battered
(her) by following her
to her room, grabbing
her about the arm
and attempting to
By Ron Chenoy, US Presswire forcibly kiss her on
the mouth. The acts
Under scrutiny: Coach
were unwanted but
Geno Auriemma.
fortunately thwarted
by Hardwick, she said. USA TODAY Sports obtained a copy of the lawsuit filed Monday in New
York State Supreme Court in Manhattan. In a
statement released by UConn via e-mail, Auriemma said, I was unaware of this lawsuit until
hearing about it through a media report today
and will therefore have no comment.
Nicole Auerbach

In the pool

Up in the air

Getting to know
U.S. water polos
Brenda Villa , 3C

By Kevin Jairaj, US Presswire

By Mike DiNovo, US Presswire

After 45 years, Kings at last get crown

Berniers boarding penalty costly for Devils, 8C

By Kevin Allen
USA TODAY
LOS ANGELES The Los
Angeles Kings franchise
founded by Jack Kent Cooke
in 1967, brought to life by
stars such as Rogie Vachon
and Marcel Dionne in the
1970s and put on the map by
Wayne Gretzkys arrival in
1988 finally has a Stanley
Cup championship.
The Kings 45-year wait is
over after Dustin Brown had
a goal and two assists and
Jeff Carter and Trevor Lewis
each contributed two goals
to spark Los Angeles to a
series-clinching 6-1 win
Monday against the New
Jersey Devils in Game 6.
I remember coming here

didnt think it would take

this long, but the feeling is
amazing.
The game turned in the
first period when New Jerseys Steve Bernier received
a five-minute boarding penalty, and game misconduct,
for ramming Los Angeles defenseman Rob Scuderi into
the boards from behind.
I was a little woozy, said
Scuderi, who returned after
being checked out.
By Jayne Kamin-Oncea, US Presswire
Brown, Carter and Lewis
Pouring it on: The Kings Jeff Carter, center, and Anze Kopscored power-play goals less
itar celebrate Carters second-period goal Monday.
than four minutes apart to
take charge against the Devin 1984, my first training of the special group that ils. New Jersey never scored
camp as a player, and think- wins it here, Kings Presi- more than two goals against
ing that I wanted to be part dent Luc Robitaille said. I Kings goalie Jonathan Quick,

NBA FINALS

GAME 1 9 p.m. ET, ABC, at Oklahoma City

Shot analytics break down many

strengths of James, Durant, 5C

BONUS SECTION D: Magnetic matchup gives NBA grand finale after

lockout- and injury-stained season; plus stats, analysis and more

James vs. Durant:

High-level meeting
Leagues top two
players soaring
into Finals
showdown
COVER STORY

WASHINGTON The jury is expected to begin

deliberations in the Roger Clemens perjury trial
today. Closing arguments will begin at 9 a.m. ET,
and U.S. District Judge Reggie Walton expects to
give jury instructions in the afternoon. The case is
in its ninth week and would stretch into a 10th
week if jurors do not have a verdict by close of
business Wednesday as the court will not be in
session Thursday and Friday because of scheduling conflicts.
Erik Brady
uClemens opts not to testify, 6C

Grizzlies owner agrees to sell team

Memphis Grizzlies majority owner Michael
Heisley says he has an agreement to sell his
NBA team to a group headed by California
billionaire Robert J. Pera. Heisley announced the
agreement Monday after reports said he had
found a buyer for the team he moved from
Vancouver to Memphis in 2001. He bought the
Grizzlies in 2000. The team is coming off the best
two seasons in franchise history. ESPN.com reported the sale would be for about $350 million.
He had a deal in 2006 to sell his share of the team
for $252 million but withdrew the agreement.

Accuser: On-campus abuse by Sandusky

One of former Penn State football assistant
coach Jerry Sanduskys accusers says he was
sexually abused as a teenager on campus and
then in hotel saunas, starting with showers
that turned into oral sex.
uWitness received love letters, 3A
Rafael Nadal won his seventh French
Open tennis title, returning to Roland Garros on
Monday to defeat Novak Djokovic 6-4, 6-3, 2-6,
7-5 in a match halted Sunday because of rain.
uNadal ends Slam skid vs. Djokovic, 5C
Compiled by John Tkach from staff, wire reports

USA
SA TODA
DAY Snapshots
DA

Courses with most rounds

in the 60s at U.S. Op
pen
Olympia Fields C.C.
(North Course),
Olympia Fields, Ill., 2003

83

Baltusrol G.C.,
Springfield, N.J., 1993

76

Congressional Country
Club (Blue Course),
Bethesda, Md., 2011

62

Merion G.C.,
Ardmore, Pa., 1981

58

Source: USOpen.com
By Kevin Greer and Paul Trap, USA
A TODAY
TODAY

who won the Conn Smythe

Trophy as playoff MVP.
Devils coach Peter DeBoer
didnt want to talk about the
penalty, other than to say,
Its a bad spot for (Bernier)
to be in. Everybody knows
Bernies hearts in the right
place. Hes not at fault.
The Kings are the first
No. 8 seed to win the Stanley
Cup, finishing with a 16-4
record after knocking off the
top three seeds in the West
and then the Devils.
(This series) dragged on
longer than we wanted,
Scuderi said. But its great to
win it for the fans who have
been patient for a long, long
time.

Clemens jury to begin deliberations

Nadal nets record French title

Joey Logano hopes

his win helps him
retain his ride, 3C

By Brian Spurlock,
US Presswire

Thunderous:
Kevin Durant is
averaging
27.8 points in
the postseason.

By Jeff Zillgitt
USA TODAY
OKLAHOMA CITY
n the middle of the NBA lockout, with the
prospect of a canceled season very real, Miami Heat star LeBron James and Oklahoma
City Thunder star Kevin Durant gave basketball-craving fans what they wanted.
In a packed gym Aug. 30 in Baltimore that was
part old-fashioned barnstorming, part necessary
workout and part Nike promotion, James and
Durant lived up to the billing.
James and Durant went one-onone, possession after possession during one crowdpleasing stretch. Durant
dazzled with crossovers
and step-back jumpers.
James made jumpers
with Durant in his face and
dunked with ferocity.
That was a fun game,
and its something Im always going to remember, said Durant, who
did not miss an opportunity to show up for
the players pickup
games during the lockout. That summer is
something Im always
going to remember.
It was a show, but just
that, for show. Even then,
the idea danced in James
mind. I envisioned us getting to this point, he said of
meeting in the Finals.
So did many others.
The real business begins today in Game 1 of the
NBA Finals (9 p.m. ET, ABC), a matchup featuring
the two best players going for a first NBA ring.
Its going to bring the best out of both of them,
and its going to be the best for the game. And its
going to be a great show, and its going to be a
good matchup, Heat guard Dwyane Wade said.
James vs. Durant does not overshadow Miami
vs. Oklahoma City. It only highlights it, invoking
indelible memories of Magic vs. Bird.
Thats good basketball, to see Kevin and LeBron go at each other, Thunder coach Scott

Please see COVER STORY next page u

By Michael Hickey, US Presswire

Heated: LeBron James had

six 30-plus-point games in
the Eastern Conference
finals.

City will never forget darkest day

OKLAHOMA CITY Once, when the whole
red-hot Thunder fans, there was a morning
world was watching, Chris Fields became the
he stood alone amid the rubble, in a photo
face of Oklahoma City, something like Kevin
that became a symbol of terror and broke
Durant is now. Only that day, there were not
your heart. That was Fields cradling 1-yearroars and basketball, but screams and blood.
old Baylee Almon, the most enduring image
So much has changed here, and that is part
of the Oklahoma City bombing.
of what these NBA Finals are about. Not only
You wanted to know how the Miami Heat
in sport, but harsh life from the mayor with
were feeling on the eve of the Finals? Fine. I
his Thunder season tickets to the firefighter
wanted to know how the major at Engine 35
who once so famously held a dying baby.
was doing.
Oklahoma City takes the global stage now Commentary
You learn not to take the small things for
for the NBA Finals. It did so April 19, 1995, for By Mike Lopresti
granted. I think thats the way Ive changed
a far different reason.
the most, Fields said at the firehouse MonIf these are the best of times, with a revived down- day. And the photo that moved a planet?
1995 photo by Charles H. Porter IV, AP
town, energized populace and exciting team The
Its like the mistakes I wish I could go back and
golden age, Mayor Mick Cornett called it then those change. I cant change that. It doesnt define me. Its not Sad day: Chris Fields holds Baylee
Almon, 1, among the 168 killed in
were the worst.
Continued on 2Cu the Oklahoma City bombing.
If Fields can now be among the happy masses of

BEGIN TONIGHT

SEE SPORTS SECTION FOR

THE KIA NBA PERFORMANCE
AWARDS WINNERS
FA

2C NBA FINALS

TUESDAY, JUNE 12, 2012

USA TODAY

Firefighter, city come

to terms with tragedy
Continued from 1C
who I am. But its part of me. I
used to struggle with that.
This in no way is to equate a
basketball series with a bombing that killed 168 people, including 19 children. But you
could make the argument that
the NBA Finals have given Oklahoma City exposure not seen
since that darkest of days.
Chesapeake Energy Arena will
be a noisy party tonight. Seven
blocks away, there is a quiet
reflecting pool and memorial
where the bomb went off outside a federal building.
It is impossible to fully understand the Oklahoma City
passion and civic glue that Finals
watchers will note without understanding the echoes from
that day.
Its almost as if we grabbed
hands and pulled each other
up, Cornett said. This city has
been more united than any city
in the world ever since.
Cornett won his third term in
office two years ago with 58% of
the vote. In 2006, he received
88% support. Thats pretty united. He was doing local television
when the bomb went off.
I was a comedic sportscaster.
I didnt feel funny anymore. I
was a changed person after
that, he said.
So he went into politics, became mayor and made luring a
pro team one of his goals.
Weve been branded by our
tragedies through the years, he
said, meaning the bombing, of
course, but also an economic

meltdown in the 1980s. This

basketball team has helped us
with our brand considerably.
Fields thinks so, too.
The bombing, he said,
broke down all barriers. When
you think about the Thunder
and what theyve developed, its
kind of the same effect on a
sports-related deal.
But it has not always been
easy. Not for him, since the day
he looked down upon little Baylee, thinking of his young son at
home and saying to himself,
Somebodys world is ready to
get torn upside down.
He stayed on duty the rest of
the day. The next morning,
when he climbed into his truck
to drive home, a song by the
group Live called Lightning
Crashes was playing on his radio.
It is about birth and death.
To this day, when Fields hears
that song, 1995 returns. And he
turns it off. To this day, he sometimes smells the concrete dust
of a destroyed building.
I did the typical fireman
thing right afterward. The old
John Wayne syndrome. Im too
tough. I didnt need any help.
But he did.
He remembers sometimes
spending entire days on a couch.
(Times) where I wasnt being
the dad or husband I was supposed to be, he says.
I look back now and wish I
could change it, but I cant. All I
can do is make it better from this
day forward.
He sought counseling and improved. He says in the last four
or five years he has come to

By Brett Deering for USA TODAY

Unsought fame: Chris Fields still works for Oklahoma Citys fire department, 17 years after the bombing put him in the public spotlight.
terms with his memories.
And the photo.
Thats what Ive probably
learned to deal with most,
Fields said.
Not that he still doesnt need
help. Just the other day during
dinner, the veteran firefighter

needed the Heimlich maneuver

from a waiter.
He credits wife Cheryl for
sticking with him through 25
years of marriage. He has two
sons who play basketball, as he
did. Hes in his 27th year with
the fire department. He main-

tains regular contact with Aren

Almon-Kok, Baylees mother.
There is no copy of that Pulitzer Prize-winning photo in the
Fields home, but he can talk
about it now; he couldnt before.
Im proud to be associated
with (Almon-Kok) and for what

some people say the photo

means to them, he said.
Life goes on. The Finals are
coming. His family members are
all avid fans. Oklahoma City celebrates a new day. But the past
lingers. In April, Baylee Almon
would have been 18.

On Finals stage, leagues top two players face off

Continued from 1C
Brooks said. Theres always a game within the
game.
James first met Durant when Durant was in
high school and has kept in contact since. He
knew Durant had a chance to be special and
wanted to make sure he had another player to call
if necessary.
I understood the situation he was getting himself into, being drafted as high as
he
was, and the things that came
COVER
with being drafted to a team that
STORY needed a marquee player or a superstar, James said. I always lent
my hand out to guide him if he needed it, to help
him, to mentor him if he needed it through
anything, and thats on and off the floor.
Our relationship is really good. Our relationship is going to continue to grow, and Im happy
to be in this position where I can compete
against him.

A chance for redemption

They are the best players in the league. James
won his third MVP award this season, and Durant
finished second in the voting for the second time.
The next player not named LeBron James to win
MVP likely will be named Kevin Durant, who won
his third consecutive NBA scoring title.
For James, 27, this is a chance at redemption
after his substandard Finals against the Dallas
Mavericks a year ago, when his ability to finish
games was doubted.
I didnt play well, he said. I think I said that
100 times this year. I didnt play well. I didnt
make enough game-changing plays that I know

Im capable of making, and I felt like I let my

teammates down.
James has been more introspective this season
than at any other time in his career. He did not like
who he became last year with so many fans
rooting against him and the Heat.
I just feel more at ease now, he said. And like
I said, I played too much to prove people wrong
last year instead of just playing my game and
doing what needs to be done.
At the end of the day in this series, Im going to
play my game, try to do whatever it takes on both
ends to make plays and help us win. And at the
end of the day, whatever the results happen, Im
going to be satisfied with that.
Durant, 23, is in his first Finals but downplayed
the importance of Finals experience.
Of course, everybody is going to say its not our
time, were too young, its going to happen eventually. But thats not the approach we ever want to
take with anything, Durant said. My mom
(Wanda Pratt) always told me when I was going
against older guys, Dont let your age be the
reason why you dont succeed.
The Thunder have been headed for this moment since their 23-59 season in 2008-09. As
Durant and guards Russell Westbrook and James
Harden developed, this day seemed inevitable.
In 2010 the Thunder lost to the Los Angeles
Lakers in the first round. And last season they lost
to the Mavericks in Durants first conference finals. In this seasons playoffs, Oklahoma City has
beaten the Mavericks, Lakers and San Antonio
Spurs, the only teams to represent the West in the
Finals since 1999, until now.
I just wanted to get better. I knew as a team if
we were going to continue to grow, I had to get

better, Durant said. I just kept working out in

Durant deflected specific questions about the
the summer as hard as I could, and hopefully the one-on-one matchup. Everybody is going to
day will come that I get an opportunity to bring make the most out of the matchup of me vs.
home a championship.
LeBron, but its the Thunder vs. the Heat. . . . Its
not going to be a one-on-one matchup to win the
Hot at the right time
series. Its going to be all about the team.
It can only be one of them.
James knows that, but he relishes the challenge.
Both enter the Finals playing tremendously Im looking forward to going against him.
well. Durant is averaging 27.8 points, 7.9 reIn November, with the lockout dragging, James
bounds and 4.2 assists, with six games of 30 invited Durant to Akron, Ohio, for workout sespoints or more. James is averaging 30.8 points, sions. For four days they lifted weights, went
9.6 rebounds and 5.1 assists. James (2009) and through agility and conditioning drills and took
Oscar Robertson (1963) are the only NBA players shots in the gym.
to average at least 30 points, nine rebounds and
To come out there and have a chance to work
five assists in the playoffs, according to Basket- out with one of the top players, its something
ball-Reference.com.
youve got to take advantage of, Durant said. I
He can score at will; hes strong; he can shoot always want to get better no matter what, and
it. But its got to be a team effort, Durant said. thats what we did.
Ive got to play my hardest every possession; no
The next time they work out together, likely at
possessions off. Hes really good in transition, Team USAs camp before the 2012 London Olymwhen you turn the ball over. Or for rebounds, he is pics, one will have a bigger smile and the other
really good at getting to the rim.
will be working even harder for that first title.
James has been special in the last two series and
had six games of 30 or more points vs. the Boston
Celtics, scoring 45 and 31 in the final two.
Corrections & clarifications
Its phenomenal what he does, and were going USA TODAY is committed to accuracy. To reach us, contact Standards Editor Brent
to need him to continue to do that for all of us to Jones at 800-872-7073 or e-mail accuracy@usatoday.com. Please indicate whether
youre responding to content online or in the newspaper.
reach our final goal, Wade said.
A story in Fridays editions about Seattles
Brooks and Durant tried to downplay the indireaction to the citys former team, the Oklahoma
vidual matchup.
My memory always tells me, the Celtics teams City Thunder, reaching the NBA Finals incorrectwere great because of the team. The Laker teams ly stated which municipalities are trying to get a
were great because of the team, Brooks said. bond passed to build a new arena and the
Obviously, Magic and all the great players, Bird, amount of money needed. The city of Seattle and
all the great players . . . their teams were always King County are seeking $120 million if an NBA
impressive because they always battled each oth- team is placed there and an additional $80 million for an NHL team.
er or for each other.

3C

USA TODAY TUESDAY, JUNE 12, 2012

Update

A quick read on the news of the day

By Cary Edmondson, US Presswire

Staying in division: New Dolphins receiver Chad

Ochocinco played for the Patriots last season.

Ochocinco signs
with Dolphins
By Kirby Lee, US Presswire

Times flies: Brenda Villa is preparing for her fourth Olympic Games. I dont know where the time went, but Ive been having a great time, she says.

Water polo a way of life for Villa

Brenda Villa wants to pay it forward.

Growing up in Commerce, Calif.,
Villa remembers that the city sponsored programs so children didnt
have to pay to play sports.
That opportunity made all the difference to the three-time Olympic
water polo medalist who will play in
her fourth Games this summer in
London. Villa, 32, has won three
Olympic medals (two silver and a
bronze).
She wants to provide swimming
and water polo lessons to low-income people of the Bay area, where
she served as a tutor during her days
at Stanford University. She is a cofounder of Project 20-20.
My parents immigrated here
(from Mexico) in the 70s, and they
actually met here in the U.S. I always
think thats super funny that they
had to come to a different country to
meet. They both just kind of wanted
to have better lives.
I used to get dunked for talking
too much. I remember being like the
little rugrat on the team and being
told to be quiet because I was being
social or having one of the older kids

100
in
days
100

Learn about other hopefuls

in our series at
olympics.usatoday.com

Olympic hopefuls

just dunk me to be like, OK, be

quiet now.
Most of the guys I ended up playing with in high school Id known
my whole life. I ended up playing
two years with my older brother, so
it wasnt like they ever had issues
with it. They just saw me as an
athlete and not a girl. There were
times when we played other teams,
and guys that had never seen girls
play, Id heard comments like,
What are you doing playing a mans
sport? But my teammates were al-

So Im kind of obsessed with the

Game of Thrones right now. I think
Ive read the first three books. Maybe the first four books. I love David
Baldacci. Mystery. Suspense. I love
Patricia Cornwell.
I like the feel of a book in your
hands.
Youd never think Im a fourtime Olympian. In some ways I like
that, because when people find out,
theyre like, Oh my God. I dont fit
your mold, and I can still do it.
When I think past London, I do
get nervous because then thats going to be the beginning of the next
chapter of my life. Ive been lucky
enough to have a job where I feel
passionate.
I always like to describe it as the
world is at peace for two weeks. All
the athletes, at least, put all politics
aside, religion, any issues. Everyone
has respect for the amount of time
and dedication everyone has put in,
and you just want the best to win.
. . . Its all just about sports and
being proud of wherever you come
from.

ways supportive.
I dont even feel like Im 32. Its
like, really, this is my fourth Olympics? I dont know where the time
went, but Ive been having a great
time playing water polo. So I guess
when youre having fun, times does
really fly, right?
Ive missed so many weddings. So
many birthday parties. I get a random Wednesday in the middle of
the week off. Im like, Friends, lets
go play. Theyre like, We have jobs,
By Stephanie Kuzydym
Brenda.

Logano hopes
win helps him
keep his ride
LONG POND, Pa. Though he
is enjoying his best year in
NASCARs Sprint Cup Series, Joey
Logano knows it might not be
enough to earn him a return to
By Alexander Khudeteply, AFP/Getty Images

Ballhawks: Frances Adil Rami, left, vies

with Englands Danny Welbeck.

England, France
play to 1-1 draw
From wire reports
Old rivals England and France drew 1-1
in hot and humid conditions as the European Championship moved close to the
Russian border Monday.
England took the lead when defender
Joleon Lescott headed in a goal in the 30th
minute, but France dominated play after
Samir Nasri equalized with a powerful
shot in the 39th.
Just a few thousand fans journeyed
from Western Europe to Donetsk in eastern Ukraine, and the 50,000-capacity Donbass Arena rang to regular chants of Russia, Russia during the match.
Russia was also on officials minds in
Poland before a potentially tense day today in Warsaw, where the Group A leader
plays the co-hosts.
Warsaw city authorities and Euro 2012
organizers played down fears of clashes
based on the two countries troubled political history and violence involving Russian
fans in Wroclaw on Friday.
In Mondays late match in Kiev, Ukraine
beat Sweden 2-1 on two great headers by
Andriy Shevchenko.
Reviving the France-England rivalry set
a theme for the week, with Poland vs.
Russia next and neighbors Germany and
the Netherlands meeting Wednesday.
England took the lead when captain
Steven Gerrard curled in a free kick from
the right and Lescott rose to head the ball
past goalkeeper Hugo Lloris. France soon
equalized when Nasri fired in a low shot
that beat diving goalkeeper Joe Hart.
Todays match in Warsaw falls on the
Russia Day national holiday, and up to
10,000 fans with tickets will march from
the city center to the stadium.
There should not be any political
themes there, said Sergei Fursenko, Russias soccer federation president.

Cuban boxing great Stevenson dead

On NASCAR
By Nate Ryan

Joe Gibbs Racing for a fifth season

in 2013.
I havent been informed on
where I stand for next year yet, so
its all up in the air, the winner of
Sundays Pocono 400 said. Obviously winning a race means a lot.
Sunday marked the second Cup
victory in a career that has fallen
far short of lofty expectations. His
other win was in 2009, when, as a
19-year-old rookie, Logano became the youngest winner in Cup
history in a rain-shortened race at
New Hampshire Motor Speedway
(Logano was leading because he
had crashed and was able to stay
off sequence on pit stops).
Logano entered this season acknowledging it was a contract
year in which he essentially needed to make the Chase for the
Sprint Cup (the 10-race title run
reserved for the top 12 drivers) to

Chad Ochocinco signed with the Miami Dolphins four days after the wide receiver was
released by the New England Patriots.
The signing came after Ochocinco, 34, had a
tryout with the Dolphins, who are thin at the
position. Hes likely to join the team for organized team activities that began Monday and
continue through Wednesday.
Ochocinco, a Miami native, has made the Pro
Bowl six times, most recently in 2009. He had a
minor role in his lone season with the Patriots,
catching 15 passes for 276 yards.
The Dolphins traded Pro Bowl wide receiver
Brandon Marshall to the Chicago Bears in March
for two third-round draft picks and didnt draft a
wide receiver until the sixth round.
uGeneral manager Gene Smith said the Jacksonville Jaguars had no plans to renegotiate running back Maurice Jones-Drews contract.
Jones-Drew, who led the NFL in rushing last
season with 1,606 yards, has two years remaining
on a five-year deal worth $31 million. He is
scheduled to make $4.45 million this season and
$4.95 million in 2013. Thats less than other top
tailbacks. The Tennessee Titans Chris Johnson is
getting $13.5 million annually. The Houston Texans Arian Foster is making $8.7 million a year,
and the Seattle Seahawks Marshawn Lynch is
earning $7.75 annually. . . . An arbitrator ruled
Monday that NFL Commissioner Roger Goodell
had the authority to discipline former New Orleans Saints defensive end Anthony Hargrove
for the teams bounty program. University of
Pennsylvania professor Stephen Burbank reserved judgment last week on the case until the
NFL provided more information on why Hargrove, now with the Green Bay Packers, was
suspended for eight games. But Burbank has
ruled that he has no jurisdiction over Hargrove.
Hargrove, Saints linebacker Jonathan Vilma and
defensive end Will Smith and linebacker Scott
Fujita, now with the Cleveland Browns, appealed
their suspensions and will appear before Goodell
on Monday. . . . The NFL suspended Minnesota
Vikings wide receiver Jerome Simpson for the
first three games of the season for violating the
leagues substance abuse policy. . . . New York
Giants offensive lineman David Diehl was arraigned in New York on charges of driving under
the influence of alcohol. A judge ordered him to
be released on his own recognizance and to
return to court July 26. . . . Defensive end Cliff
Avril said he didnt plan to attend the Detroit
Lions mandatory minicamp this week unless he
had a long-term contract.

By Streeter Lecka, Getty Images

Uncertain future: Joey Logano, left, talking with Joe Gibbs on May 26,
2011, says of his future with Gibbs team, Its all up in the air.
keep his ride. Neither team owner
Joe Gibbs nor President J.D. Gibbs
attended Loganos postrace interviews at Pocono Raceway, but
both have said it was a critical
year. Though J.D. Gibbs downplayed interest in Kurt Busch, other winning drivers, such as Matt
Kenseth and Martin Truex Jr.,
could be available in 2013.
Sundays win elevated Logano
to 15th in the standings, one point
shy of a wild-card Chase position.
But even if Logano cant save
his job, this season already seems
a turning point for the Middletown, Conn., native, who has
sounded savvier and more mature in interviews after often talk-

ing like the teenager he was. Besides growing off the track, he
also has notched four Nationwide
Series victories though none
ranked with outdueling mentor
Mark Martin for a win at Pocono.
Those Nationwide wins are a
lot of fun, Logano said. But its
the best of the best (in Cup).
With three top-10 finishes in
the last four races, Logano is thriving as the team builds No. 20
Toyotas that are more customized
for his driving style.
My hope is to obviously stay
with what Ive got (next year), he
said. All I can do is stay focused
on my job. The puzzle pieces will
fall together eventually.

TV ratings

Viewers say yes to Euro 2012 soccer coverage

ESPNs Euro 2012 soccer coverage scores early. The highest overnight for the quadrennial events first-round
games in 2008 was 0.9. But ESPN had four weekend games that topped 0.9, led by Sundays Spain-Italy,
whose 1.7 outdrew ESPNs Detroit Tigers-Cincinnati Reds game (1.6) that night.
Michael Hiestand
Day, time
Rating
Event
(p.m. ET) (households) Outlet
NASCAR Sprint Cup Series: Sunday,
3.2
TNT
Pocono 400
1
(2.5 million)
Comparison: Up 7% from last years comparable coverage.
Spin on the spin: A good start for TNT in its first 2012 race;
overnight up 10% from NASCAR season average of 2011.
MLB regionalized:
Saturday,
2.6
Fox
main game,
7:15
(2 million)
N.Y. Mets-N.Y. Yankees
Comparison: Up 53% from last seasons comparable coverage, which featured the Chicago Cubs against the Philadelphia Phillies.
Spin on the spin: Solid rating for interleague action, given it
faced competition from NBA and NHL playoff games.

Day, time
Rating
Event
(p.m. ET) (households) Outlet
Tennis: French Open
Sunday,
2
NBC
(mens final)
9 a.m
(1.5 million)
Comparison: Down 23% from last years comparable coverage.
Spin on the spin: Not bad, given rain delays that postponed
the matchs finish until Monday and last years mens final
was the highest in 12 years.
Friday,
0.8
ESPN
Soccer: World Cup
7
(616,000)
qualifier, USA vs.
Antigua and Barbuda
Comparison: No comparable coverage last year.
Spin on the spin: Interesting that this qualifier (albeit
against less-than-marquee Antigua and Barbuda) drew a
lower overnight than four ESPN Euro 2012 weekend games.

One rating point equals 1% of the USAs 77 million overnight TV homes in Nielsen Media Researchs 56 selected major markets. Cable rating converted to broadcast equivalent.
Sources: CBS, ESPN, NBC, Fox, ABC, Nielsen Media Research

Cuban boxer Teofilo Stevenson, a three-time

Olympic heavyweight champion, died of heart
disease. He was 60. Stevenson first won gold in
1972 in Munich and followed that up in 1976 at
Montreal. In 1980, he won his third Olympic title
in Moscow, becoming the second boxer to win
gold at three separate Games after Hungarian
Lazlo Papp. Felix Savon, Stevensons countryman, accomplished the feat in 2000. Stevenson
was forced to pass up a shot at a fourth Olympic
gold when Cuba did not attend the 1984 Games
in Los Angeles. He retired in 1988 after Cuba
decided to skip the Seoul Olympics.

Bradleys manager: Nothing corrupt

Timothy Bradleys manager has what he casts
as a simple explanation for anyone who suspects
a fix Saturday when his fighter upset Manny
Pacquiao. I know Tims very grateful that he
won. He has nothing to do with the decision.
Theres nothing corrupt going on, and if there
was something corrupt going on, Tim wouldnt
have won, Cameron Dunkin said Monday.
They didnt want Tim to win. Ringside judges
C.J. Ross and Duane Ford scored it 115-113 for
Bradley, while Jerry Roth favored Pacquiao by
the same score. Meanwhile, Bob Arum, chairman and CEO of Top Rank, submitted a formal
request to the Nevada Attorney Generals office
for a full and complete inquiry.
Bob Velin

Gay sets his target for Olympic trials

Tyson Gay said Monday that it would take a
time of 9.8 seconds in the 100-meter dash to
qualify for the U.S. Olympic team. The U.S. really
has three to five runners, and I believe I can get in
there and mix it up with them, Gay said. The
three-time U.S. champion in the 100 returned to
competition Saturday in New York after a nagging hip injury sidelined him for a year. He ran in
the B final and was clocked in 10.00 seconds with
a 1.5 meter per second headwind. The last time
he broke 10 seconds in competition was 14
months ago, when he ran 9.79 at a meet in
Clermont, Fla. Gay, 29, set the U.S. record of 9.69
nearly three years ago. The U.S. Olympic trials are
June 22-July 1 in Eugene, Ore. Michael Florek

Olympics for queens granddaughter

The British Equestrian Federation says Queen
Elizabeth IIs granddaughter Zara Phillips has
been nominated as part of the five-person team
for the London Olympics. Phillips, 31, was selected for the 2008 Beijing Olympics but her horse
Toytown was injured and could not compete.
Compiled by John Tkach from staff, wire reports
E

4C MLB

TUESDAY, JUNE 12, 2012

USA TODAY

Who has the power?

Did Valverde throw a spitball?

The Los Angeles Dodgers have withstood an ownership change and a lingering hamstring injury to MVP
candidate Matt Kemp to produce baseballs best record. But are they atop USA TODAYs power rankings?
See page 6C to find out.

Was Jose Valverde

caught in the act of
trying to doctor a
baseball? See for
yourself if the Detroit
Tigers closer did Gaylor Perry proud at
dailypitch.usatoday.com.

Dee Gordon and Andre Ethier by Steven Bisig, US Presswire

Valverde by Frank Victores, US Presswire

Inside the major leagues

By Paul White

Valentine calls
for tech support

By Rob Grabowski, US Presswire

Star search: Cubs president of baseball operations Theo Epstein, shown April 5, says, Were just trying to build up talent. We need core players.

Cubs win bidding for Cuban star

Soler, 20, gets 9 years, $30M

as club gambles on youth
By Bob Nightengale
USA TODAY
The Chicago Cubs, who have shed
nearly $60 million in payroll and are
on pace for the worst record in franchise history, unveiled their strategy
Monday to one day halt their 104year championship drought.
Gone are the days of procuring
high-priced veteran free agents, but
after Mondays developments, the
Cubs showed theyre unafraid to
gamble on unproven youth.
The Cubs reached a verbal agreement on a nine-year, $30 million
contract with Cuban outfielder Jorge
Soler, 20, according to an official
familiar with the negotiations who
spoke to USA TODAY Sports on the
condition of anonymity because the
Cubs have yet to announce the deal.

It is the biggest contract the Cubs

have doled out since Theo Epstein
became president of baseball operations in October. Soler instantly becomes an integral piece of their rebuilding project. The Cubs can afford to be patient, believing theyll
be ready to compete again in 2015.
Soler, a 6-3, 225-pound righthanded power hitter, was declared a
free agent last week. He had a July 2
deadline of signing with a major
league team without being subjected to new basic agreement regulations, which will begin capping international spending at $2.9 million
a team without penalty.
The Cubs outbid several other
large-market teams, including the
New York Yankees, Boston Red Sox,
Philadelphia Phillies and Los Angeles Dodgers.

The Cubs, who didnt bid on free

agents such as first basemen Albert
Pujols and Prince Fielder last winter,
think Soler can be ready for the big
leagues in two or three years.
His signing takes on greater importance because the Cubs rebuilding process is slower than they originally anticipated, simply because of
the new collective bargaining agreement that heavily penalizes teams
for overspending in the draft.
Yet Epstein hopes to lure a slew of
talented prospects in trades. He has
informed teams that no player on
their active 25-man roster is untouchable, and he is heavily shopping veteran starter Ryan Dempster.
The Cubs, who had baseballs
third-highest opening-day payroll
at $146.6 million in 2010, opened
this season at $88.2 million, ranking
15th in MLB. Their major league
talent has plummeted as quickly as
their payroll, with the Cubs (20-40)
on pace to lose 108 games, surpassing their franchise record of 103
losses set in 1962 and tied in 1966.

Obviously we need a lot of

things, Cubs manager Dale Sveum
told the Chicago Tribune and other
news outlets Sunday before their
game. Were losing a lot of games.
But to spend that kind of money
Theres obviously going to be
some guys available this winter, and
youve got to sit down and decide
what the plan is. Its not like weve
got a lot of guys coming guys with
tons of upside. So we do have to
obviously fix some things.
The acquisition of Soler should be
a start, particularly with top firstbase prospect Anthony Rizzo expected to join the team this season,
Epstein said, and with outfielder
Brett Jackson on the fast track. Soler
would have been a top-10 pick if he
had been eligible for last weeks free
agent draft, according to several amateur scouts.
Were just trying to build up talent, Epstein told USA TODAY
Sports. We need core players, and
well continue to look under rocks to
find them.

MIAMI Forget replay. Bobby Valentine is

ready to go a step further to change the way
baseball is officiated.
The Boston Red Sox manager, while not offering
specifics, said he would support using technology
to help umpires call balls and strikes. I want a ball
called a ball and a strike called a strike, Valentine
said before Mondays Red Sox-Miami Marlins
game. Figure out how. I dont know how to do it. I
know you can do it.
Its 2012.
Valentine said his
comments werent a
response to disputes
with umpires last
weekend. He got into
a heated exchange
Sunday with homeplate umpire Alan
Porter and was ejected in the ninth inning
of a loss to the Washington Nationals.
His
frustrations
with umpires had
By Greg M. Cooper, US Presswire
waned by Monday
Theyre not perfect. Applying science: BosThats cool, he said tons Bobby Valentine.
but his adamant position that drastic changes are needed had not.
I think (umpires) are very well trained and I
think theyre very good at what they do, Valentine said. Its impossible to do what they do, so
why do we ask them to do the impossible?
A study conducted in the 1980s at CarnegieMellon University found that eye muscles are too
slow to track a fastball over the final several feet
because it covers that distance in one-twentieth of
a second. Training can improve visual acuity, but
none of the people studied, including college and
minor league players, could see the ball any closer
than 5 feet.
So if you cant see it, Valentine said, why are
we asking them to call it? . . . Were asking
humans to do a feat that humans cant do.
Though he acknowledged he didnt have a specific solution, Valentine indicated whatever might
be used should remain in control of umpires.
Its not like youre going to lose anybodys job,
he said. I think a lot of umpires would be relieved.
They dont want people to see they were wrong, to
think they didnt do their job.
Asked if he would be willing to be part of a
group to study the possibilities, Valentine said,
Call it a hunch I wont get called.

Zambranos bat on ice: Carlos Zambrano, one

of baseballs best-hitting pitchers, is now under
orders to cool it in batting practice.
Zambrano complained of a stiff back Saturday in
his most recent start, and manager Ozzie Guillen
said energetic swings couldnt help.
Now hes going to bunt, bunt and bunt, Guillen
said. We wont let him swing like he wants.
Zambrano is a career .239 hitter with 24 home
runs, including one this season. Hes expected to
make his next scheduled start Friday, Guillen said.
Contributing: Wire reports

Golf

14 years later, Martin, cart return to U.S. Open

Golfer who made history
now just out to make cut
By Jorge Ortiz
USA TODAY
SAN FRANCISCO Casey
Martin would be perfectly happy to give Tiger Woods a chance
to win back his $192. Hed also
be thrilled to earn some cash of
his own along the way.
Fourteen years after becoming the first and so far only golfer
to use a cart to play in the U.S.
Open, Martin is back at Olympic
Club, where he participated in
his only major amid a firestorm
of controversy.
Martin, who surprisingly
earned a spot by winning a sectional qualifier in Oregon, is
scheduled to play a practice
round with Woods this morning, when an episode from their
days as Stanford teammates
might get addressed again.
As Martin tells the story,
Woods wanted to recoup his
losses from a golf bet and met
Martin on the golf course, only
to fall further behind.
I putted very well, and he
kept trying to push the envelope. And I kept winning, and I
think I won $190, which is a lot
for a college kid, Martin said
Monday at a news conference.
And he brought me a check.
And it says to Casey Martin from

112th U.S. Open

When: Thursday-Sunday
Site: The Olympic Club (Lake
Course), San Francisco
Yardage/par: 7,170 yards/70
TV (ET): Thursday and Friday,
noon to 3 p.m., ESPN; 35 p.m., NBC; 5-10 p.m., ESPN.
Saturday and Sunday, 410 p.m., NBC. Monday
playoff (if necessary), noon2 p.m., ESPN; 2 p.m. to
conclusion, NBC.

Tiger Woods, $190, $192. So I

Xeroxed it, sent it home. My
mother cashed it, but then she
put it in the scrapbook. So its
official, you can come track it
down.
Now the golf coach at the University of Oregon after his playing career faded, Martin still
draws plenty of news media attention. His landmark legal victory in 1997 gave him the right
to play on the PGA Tour with a
cart because of a debilitating circulatory condition in his right
leg, setting off a national debate.
The judgment was upheld by
the U.S. Supreme Court in 2001,
but Martin never finished better
than 17th in a PGA Tour event.
His tie for 23rd in the 1998 Open
might be his career highlight.
Martin will use a cart again

Back in action: Im just

going to go out
there and
compete, says
Casey Martin,
driving his cart
up the fairway
Monday during a practice
round for the
U.S. Open.
By Morry Gash, AP

this week. However, not only

has that discussion subsided,
admiration for his courage has
seemingly increased, especially
with his improbable victory
June 4 at Emerald Valley Golf
Club in Creswell, Ore., that landed him the spot in the Open.

Woods tweeted after Martins

win: Simply incredible. Ability,
attitude and guts. See you at
Olympic Casey.
Martin had not played competitively since his last tournament on the Nationwide Tour in
2006, shortly before taking over

as the Ducks coach.

He hits balls regularly and
holds his own with his players,
but being among the 58 golfers
nationwide who qualified for
the Open has a surreal feel to it.
His goals for this week?
I would like to make the cut. I

would like to get paid. Obviously

theres a lot of money in this
tournament, and that would be
fun, he said. Im just going to
go out there and compete. I
dont get to compete much, and
so Ive gone from basically nothing to the pinnacle of golf.
E

FRENCH OPEN 5C

USA TODAY TUESDAY, JUNE 12, 2012

Nadal ruins
Djokovics
Slam bid
Record 7th French title
ends major skid vs. Serb
By Douglas Robson
Special for USA TODAY
PARIS To Rafael Nadals deserved moniker King of Clay,
add this: Grand Slam snuffer.
In a rain-delayed French Open
final Monday, Nadal shook off
the previous days edgy performance and closed out No. 1 Novak Djokovic 6-4, 6-3, 2-6, 7-5,
thwarting the Serbs bid to capture four majors in a row.
Nadal, 26, eclipsed Bjorn Borg
with an Open-era record seven
titles at Roland Garros, leaving
little doubt about his place in
the pantheon of clay-court gods.
Hes definitely (the) best
player in history, I mean, on this
surface, and results are showing
that hes one of the best ever
players that played this game,
Djokovic said after the 3-hour,
50-minute match, only 49 of
which came Monday.
Im really, really emotional,
Nadal told the crowd on Court
Philippe Chatrier during the trophy ceremony. One of the most
special moments in my career.
Djokovic, 25, had beaten second-ranked Nadal in three previous Grand Slam tournament
finals, including a nearly sixhour slugfest in Januarys Australian Open. He had won 27
consecutive Grand Slam matches, and he was gunning to become the first man since Rod
Laver in 43 years to hold all four
majors at once.
But no player has presented
the challenge of Nadal on clay,
who improved to 75-1 in bestof-five set matches on the surface and to 52-1 at Roland Garros (his loss was in Round 4 to
Robin Soderling in 2009).
No one has played spoiler like
Nadal, either. Twice, in 2006 and
2007, he mercilessly blocked
then-No. 1 Roger Federer, who
needed one more victory at Roland Garros to hold all four majors simultaneously.
On Monday, he again proved
an immovable object to a player
at the height of his powers.
Laver, reached at his home in
Southern California on Sunday,
said he was surprised his record
had stood for so long, even if
there was no force of nature
equal to Nadal in his era on clay.
Its a great effort to hold all at
once, Laver said. But competition is tough. You have to be
playing your best tennis four
times a year.
Nadal did not come by his
latest victory easily.
After beating Federer in the
final here a year ago, Nadal went
10 months without a title a
period in which the Serb seized
his Wimbledon and U.S. Open
crowns and the No. 1 ranking.
More so, Djokovic took up residence in the Spaniards head.
Nadal is nothing if not resourceful, and he admitted candidly in July after his All England

Mens Grand Slam

singles titles
Player
Roger Federer
Pete Sampras
Roy Emerson
Rafael Nadal
Bjorn Borg
Rod Laver
Bill Tilden

Titles
16
14
12
11
11
11
10

Club defeat that he would go

back to the drawing board and
search for solutions.
They came incrementally, but
in the ensuing months he found
some. He added weight to his
racket for more power. He
forced himself to stand inches
closer to the baseline in rallies to
take the ball earlier and make it
more difficult for Djokovic to
create angles. He positioned
himself farther back on service
returns to gain more control.
He changed his serving and
groundstroke patterns, sending
more deliveries to Djokovics
forehand to keep him honest
and to open up the court. And he
risked more with his backhand,
flattening it out when necessary
down the line.
The upshot of these tweaks:
more opportunities to hit his
deadly lefty forehand and fewer
rallies in which Djokovic drove
him into defensive positions.
Mentor and fellow Mallorcan
Carlos Moya traced the subtle
shift to September, when Nadal
won a tough third set in a fourset U.S. Open defeat.
He lost, but at least he found
a way to hurt him, 1998 French
Open champion Moya said.
Nadal sensed the tide had
turned in Melbourne. Despite
losing the longest final in Grand
Slam history by time elapsed
(5:53), the Spaniard had Djokovic on the ropes.
I never put him in this situation during 2011, all 2011, so
thats another positive thing for
me, he said after the five-set
defeat. I didn't have mental
problems today against him.
Still, the two-day French final
was full of plot twists, tantrums,
rain stoppages, momentum
shifts and history at stake.
Nadal looked well on his way
to the crown Sunday when a
persistent rain stopped play,
with Djokovic at one point angrily using his racket to smash a
hole into his changeover bench.
A few games after play resumed, and with the slower,
muddier conditions sapping the
spin out of Nadals shots, the
five-time major winner staged
another of his comebacks.
Djokovic stormed back from a
0-2 deficit with an unprecedented eight consecutive games be- Respect: Novak Djokovic, above, said Nadal is definitely (the) best
fore the match was called for player in history, I mean, on this surface, and results are showing
the day with Nadal leading 6-4, that hes one of the best ever players that played this game.

Holding
serve: Rafael
Nadal cradles
the French
Open winners
trophy after
defeating
Novak Djokovic in a
rain-delayed
final Monday.
Nadal had lost
to Djokovic in
the final of the
last three
majors but ran
his match
record at
Roland Garros
to 52-1.

Photos by Susan Mullane, US Presswire

6-3, 2-6, 1-2.

In my opinion, the conditions
were much more favorable for
Novak than for me, Nadal said.
He was able to push me back
almost all the time.
Nadal was a new player when
play resumed in chilly, cloudy
and occasionally drizzly conditions Monday.
He broke Djokovic to open
the scoring with the benefit of a
net cord that set up an easy
backhand passing shot and protected his serve, which he had
lost once in the tournament before Djokovic broke him seven
times Sunday. He dropped three
points on serve Monday, played
aggressively but patiently, and it
was the Serb who cracked.
I dont want to find an excuse, because the first rain delay
maybe helped me; the second
helped him, Djokovic said. The
better player won today.

Unassuming Nadal said he

couldnt say if he was the best of
all time on dirt, but when asked
what made him so good, he said
it was fear of defeat and mental
toughness.
Probably the reason is because I always was scared to
lose, he said. When I played
so-so, I was there mentally.
With his win, Nadal improved
his record against Djokovic to
19-14 and 6-3 in major meetings. Djokovic leads in Grand
Slam finals 3-2.
Going into the final, few questions lingered about Nadals topdog status on clay.
If he doesnt win this year, he
wins next year or even more,
three-time French Open champion Gustavo Kuerten of Brazil
said Saturday. I think he is a
contender to win 10 times. How
can you not consider him the
best ever?

National Basketball Association

Shot analytics reveal many strengths of Durant, James

Pioneer compares it to Moneyball
By Robert Klemko
USA TODAY
Basketball fans know Oklahoma City Thunder forward Kevin
Durant and Miami Heat forward
LeBron James are each potent
from behind the arc. During the
regular season, they shot 38%
and 36%, respectively vs. the
league average of 35%.
But a closer look reveals that
Durant, the leagues scoring
leader, is particularly accurate at
the top of the key, which happens to be the weak spot for
James, the leagues MVP. Both
are excellent within 8 feet of the
rim, but James is more efficient
(71% accuracy to Durants 63%).
Using analytic mapping, geographer Kirk Goldsberry demonstrates each players shot frequency and shot potency during
the 2011-12 regular season,
spread over 1,300 square feet of
what Goldsberry calls the

shooting area.
Goldsberry, a professor of geography at Michigan State and a
visiting scholar at the Harvard
Center for Geographic Analysis,
is the founder of CourtVisionAnalytics, a project examining
the NBA through spatial and visual analytics.
Basketball is entering its own
Moneyball era, Goldsberry says.
Were applying scientific visualization techniques to sports
data sets. This type of approach
is a really effective way to explain how players and teams are
different.
Using shot data for Durant
and James from each regularseason game, Goldsberry and
his team map out tendencies as
analysts would do while researching areas such as public
health, climate change or economics. Goldsberry says some
NBA teams are well-versed in
such analytics and embrace

them while others are reluctant.

For example, the Los Angeles
Lakers bristled at the Denver
Nuggets use of a laptop on the
sideline during their playoff series last month and are notoriously behind the curve when it

comes to basketball analytics,

Goldsberry says.
The Lakers shouldnt get upset, they should get laptops, he
says.
Goldsberry points to Game 4
of the Western Conference

semifinals between the Lakers

and Thunder, when Durant
calmly dribbled to the top of the
key in the closing seconds of a
tie game and drained a gamewinner in front of Metta World
Peace for a 3-1 series lead.

Everybody knows that Kevin

Durant is a great three-point
shooter, but few know hes the
best in the NBA from that exact
spot, Goldsberry says. A lot of
teams dont know that, but
some teams certainly do.

6C MLB

TUESDAY, JUNE 12, 2012

American

Power rankings: Dodgers unseat Rangers at top

League

East
New York
Tampa Bay
Baltimore
Toronto
Boston

W
35
35
34
31
29

L
25
25
26
30
32

Pct. GB Strk.
.583 W-4
.583 W-4
.567 1 W-2
.508 4 L-1
.475 6 L-4

Last
10
8-2
6-4
5-5
4-6
3-7

vs.
Div.
11-10
18-14
17-15
11-14
11-15

Home
19-12
19-11
16-14
16-13
14-19

Away
16-13
16-14
18-12
15-17
15-13

Last
10
5-5
5-5
5-5
4-6
7-3

vs.
Div.
15-11
17-15
12-12
9-13
8-10

Central
Chicago
Cleveland
Detroit
Kansas City
Minnesota

W
33
32
28
24
24

L
27
27
32
34
35

Pct. GB Strk.
.550 L-1
.542 W-1
.467 5 W-2
.414 8 L-4
.407 8 L-1

Home
16-18
16-16
13-16
8-20
11-18

Away
17-9
16-11
15-16
16-14
13-17

West
Texas
Los Angeles
Seattle
Oakland

W
35
33
27
26

L
26
29
35
35

Last vs.
Pct. GB Strk. 10 Div. Home
.574 W-1 4-6 10-12 15-11
.532 2 W-4 7-3 12-10 16-14
.435 8 L-2 5-5 12-12 10-15
.426 9 L-3 4-6 11-11 13-16

Away
20-15
17-15
17-20
13-19

National
League

East
Washington
Atlanta
New York
Miami
Philadelphia

W
36
34
32
32
29

L
23
27
29
29
33

Last vs.
Pct. GB Strk. 10 Div. Home Away
.610 W-4 7-3 14-8 18-10 18-13
.557 3 L-2 7-3 8-11 14-13 20-14
.525 5 L-3 4-6 16-11 19-12 13-17
.525 5 W-1 3-7 9-13 17-16 15-13
.468 8 L-2 2-8 10-14 12-19 17-14

Central
Cincinnati
Pittsburgh
St. Louis
Milwaukee
Houston
Chicago

W
32
32
31
28
26
20

L
27
27
30
32
34
40

Pct.
.542
.542
.508
.467
.433
.333

West
Los Angeles
San Francisco
Arizona
Colorado
San Diego

W
39
34
30
24
20

L
23
27
30
35
41

Pct.
.629
.557
.500
.407
.328

GB

2
4
6
12
GB

4
8
13
18

Strk.
L-2
W-4
L-1
W-1
W-1
W-1

Last
10
4-6
8-2
4-6
6-4
4-6
2-8

vs.
Div.
15-14
14-10
19-13
13-14
12-11
9-20

Strk.
L-1
L-1
W-5
L-5
L-1

Last
10
7-3
7-3
8-2
4-6
3-7

vs.
Div.
17-9
12-11
15-13
13-15
9-18

Home
17-13
19-11
14-13
16-17
18-14
12-15
Home
21-10
19-13
15-16
15-18
14-20

Away
15-14
13-16
17-17
12-15
8-20
8-25
Away
18-13
15-14
15-14
9-17
6-21

Mondays results
Interleague

Washington 6, Toronto 3
N.Y. Yankees 3, Atlanta 0

Miami 4, Boston 1
L.A. Angels 3, L.A. Dodgers 2

Todays probable pitchers, lines

National League

Pitchers

Career
vs.
2011-12 vs.
2012 season opp.
opponent
Last 3 starts
W-L IP ERA W-L W-L IP ERA W-L IP ERA

Houston at San Francisco, 10:15 ET (Line: S.F., -155; Total runs: 6)

5-3 69Z 4.65

Hou.-Norris (R)
S.F.-Bumgarner (L) 7-4 80 3.26

0-0
1-1

0-0
1-1

Interleague

7
13

2.57 0-2 12z 11.68

4.85 2-1 20 4.50

Pittsburgh at Baltimore, 7:05 ET (Line: Bal., -155; Total runs: 8)

Pit.-Lincoln (R)
Bal.-Chen (L)

3-1
5-2

30
67

2.40
3.49

1-1 10 6.30
1-1 18Z 3.86

Washington at Toronto, 7:07 ET (Line: Tor., -130; Total runs: 9)

Was.-Wang (R)
Tor.-Alvarez (R)

1-2 12z 5.11

3-5 79 3.76

4-2

0-2
0-1

9z
19

N.Y. Yankees at Atlanta, 7:10 ET (Line: NYY, -150; Total runs: 8)

NYY-Sabathia (L)
Atl.-Minor (L)

7-3 85z 3.69

3-4 63 6.57

1-1

2-1
1-1

21
16

5.79
5.21
3.43
5.06

Cleveland at Cincinnati, 7:10 ET (Line: Cin., -170; Total runs: 8)

Cle.-Gomez (R)
Cin.-Cueto (R)

4-4 58 4.97
6-3 78Z 2.63

2-0

1-2 15Z 9.77

1-2 19z 4.66

Boston at Miami, 7:10 ET (Line: Mia., -110; Total runs: 8)

Bos.-Buchholz (R)
Mia.-Buehrle (L)

6-2 73z 5.77

5-6 80 3.49

6-6

0-0

2-0 24 1.50
3.00 1-2 18z 3.93

N.Y. Mets at Tampa Bay, 7:10 ET (Line: T.B., -150; Total runs: 8)

NYM-Young (R)
T.B.-Cobb (R)

0-0
2-2

5
24

3.60
4.13

0-1

0-0
1-2

5
17

3.60
4.76

Detroit at Chicago Cubs, 8:05 ET (Line: Det., -130; Total runs: 10)
Det.-Scherzer (R)
ChC-Maholm (L)

5-4 64z 5.88

4-5 60 5.10

0-0
0-1

0-1

5z

2-1 15Z 6.32

3.38 0-2 14z 6.28

Arizona at Texas, 8:05 ET (Line: Tex., -165; Total runs: 10)

Ari.-Kennedy (R)
Tex.-Lewis (R)

5-5 75Z 3.93

4-5 80 3.38

2-1 19z 2.33

0-2 20 3.60

Milwaukee at Kansas City, 8:10 ET (Line: Mil., -140; Total runs: 8)

Mil.-Greinke (R)
K.C.-Mendoza (R)

7-2 72 3.13
2-3 43Z 5.36

2-1 15z 4.70

1-0 14 6.43

Philadelphia at Minnesota, 8:10 ET (Line: Phi., -110; Total runs:

9)
Phi.-Kendrick (R) 2-5 52Z 4.44
Min.-Blackburn (R) 2-4 38z 7.75

0-1

2-1
2-0

20
12

3.15
9.75

Chicago White Sox at St. Louis, 8:15 ET (Line: StL., -145; Total runs:
8)
CWS-Quintana (L)
StL.-Wnwright (R)

1-1 22 2.05
5-6 70Z 4.97

0-0

1-1 15Z 2.87

2-1 18 5.50

Oakland at Colorado, 8:40 ET (Line: Col., -110; Total runs: 10)

Oak.-Colon (R)
Col.-Guthrie (R)

5-6 82Z 3.92

3-4 51 6.35

1-0
2-3

1-2 21 3.43
1-2 15z 8.22

L.A. Angels at L.A. Dodgers, 10:10 ET (Line: LAD, -110; Total runs:
7)
LAA-Williams (R)
LAD-Harang (R)

6-3 71Z 4.02

5-3 70Z 3.95

2-2
0-1

First-place votes in parentheses. Rankings on a 30-29-28-27-26-etc. basis by 11 USA TODAY Sports writers and
editors. Comments by Gabe Lacques.
Rk.
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30

Team
Los Angeles Dodgers (6)
Tampa Bay Rays (3)
Texas Rangers (2)
Washington Nationals
New York Yankees
Atlanta Braves
Cincinnati Reds
Baltimore Orioles
San Francisco Giants
Chicago White Sox
New York Mets
Cleveland Indians
Los Angeles Angels
Miami Marlins
Toronto Blue Jays
Pittsburgh Pirates
St. Louis Cardinals
Boston Red Sox
Detroit Tigers
Philadelphia Phillies
Arizona Diamondbacks
Seattle Mariners
Milwaukee Brewers
Kansas City Royals
Houston Astros
Oakland Athletics
Colorado Rockies
Minnesota Twins
Chicago Cubs
San Diego Padres

Pts.
321
314
309
304
284
264
253
248
244
238
211
204
199
193
173
169
167
158
125
122
118
92
88
74
67
61
46
34
18
16

LW
2
3
1
4
10
12
5
6
11
7
9
13
15
8
17
20
16
14
19
18
21
23
24
22
25
27
26
28
29
30

Comment
Hmm, maybe Clayton Kershaw is their most indispensable player.
Matt Joyce on his way to second consecutive All-Star appearance.
Roy Oswalt seems more like Spackle than a savior.
Tyler Clippard on Fenway sweep: Kind of a statement series for us.
Derek Jeter, Andy Pettitte excel; Titanic in theaters. No, this is not time travel.
If they win it all and say, Nobody believed in us, they might have a point.
Aroldis Chapman showing he's human on field as well as off it.
Just kind of hangin around.
Tim Lincecum doesn't need a daily affirmation; once every five days will do.
Adam Dunn (20 homers, 98 strikeouts, 48 walks) has yet to run the bases this year.
It was a nice run.
Better to have a closer who blows chunks rather than blows saves.
Furiously lobbying for Rockies to switch to AL West in 2013.
Can they remain relevant before The Franchise premieres?
Brett Lawrie a menacing presence in leadoff role.
Pirates fans like so many Charlie Browns ready to kick that football again.
OK, maybe they could use ol No. 5.
Still thinking they're maybe a sleeping giant.
Non-Verlander starters starting to drag down potential juggernaut.
NL East is no country for old men.
Catching Rangers at the right time.
City lost Kevin Durant. But now they have Kevin Millwood!
Ryan Braun on pace for 41 homers, 108 RBI.
All-Star hosts only rep may be 5-7 lefty reliever Tim Collins.
Carlos Correa pick looks more inspired every day.
Josh Reddick (14 homers) a nice find.
Searching for new explanation since Blame Ubaldo won't work this year.
44-66 at Target Field the last two seasons.
If Starlin Castro is a franchise player, that wont be much of a franchise.
Already 19 games out, largest deficit in majors.

Mondays games

Angels 3, Dodgers 2
Los Angeles ........ 000 101 001 3
Los Angeles ........ 200 000 000 2
Los Angeles
ab r h bi bb so avg
Trout cf-lf
4 2 2 2 1 1 .354
Hunter rf
5 0 2 0 0 2 .276
Pujols 1b
4 0 2 1 1 0 .260
Trumbo lf
4 0 1 0 1 1 .325
Frieri p
0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
Kendrick 2b
3 0 0 0 1 0 .263
Callaspo 3b
3 0 0 0 1 0 .242
Aybar ss
4 1 2 0 0 1 .225
Hester c
3 0 1 0 1 0 .282
Richards p
2 0 0 0 0 1 .000
Morales ph
1 0 0 0 0 0 .292
Hawkins p
0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
Takahashi p
0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
Isringhausen p 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
Izturis ph
1 0 0 0 0 0 .226
Bourjos cf
0 0 0 0 0 0 .216
Totals
34 3 10 3 6 6
u Batting 2B: Hunter (5); Aybar
(11). HR: Trout (6). RBI: Trout 2 (26);
Pujols (37). GIDP: Kendrick 2. Team
LOB: 10.
u Baserunning SB: Trout 2 (15);
Pujols (4).
u Fielding E: Trout (2); Richards
(1). DP: 2.
Los Angeles
ab r h bi bb so avg
Gordon ss
4 1 2 0 1 0 .234
Herrera 3b
2 1 1 0 1 0 .300
Lindblom p
0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
Belisario p
0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
De Jesus ph
1 0 1 0 0 0 .308
Jansen p
0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
Ethier rf
4 0 0 1 0 3 .287
Abreu lf
3 0 1 0 1 2 .326
Hairston Jr. 2b
4 0 0 0 0 0 .343
Loney 1b
4 0 1 0 0 0 .255
A. Ellis c
0 0 0 0 4 0 .306
Gwynn Jr. cf
3 0 0 0 0 1 .272
Rivera ph
1 0 0 0 0 0 .235
Capuano p
2 0 0 0 0 1 .095
Kennedy 3b
1 0 0 0 0 0 .233
Uribe ph
0 0 0 0 0 0 .250
Totals
29 2 6 1 7 7
u Batting 2B: Gordon (7); Herrera
(7). RBI: Ethier (53). GIDP: Gwynn Jr. 2.
Team LOB: 8.
u Baserunning SB: Gordon (17); De
Jesus (1).
u Fielding DP: 2.
Pitching
ip h r er bb so era
Los Angeles
Richards
5 5 2 1 5 4 1.38
Hawkins
1 0 0 0 1 0 0.87
Takahashi
1Z 1 0 0 0 3 4.50
Isringhausen
z 0 0 0 0 0 1.96
W,2-0
Frieri S,5
1 0 0 0 1 0 0.00
Los Angeles
Capuano
5 8 2 2 4 2 2.87
Lindblom BS,2 2 1 0 0 1 1 2.25
Belisario
1 0 0 0 0 1 1.04
Jansen L,4-1
1 1 1 1 1 2 2.43
C.Capuano pitched to 1 batter in the
6th. HBP: Uribe (by Frieri). Batters
faced; pitches-strikes: Richards 22;
102-56; Hawkins 3; 20-10; Takahashi
6; 30-19; Isringhausen 1; 5-3; Frieri 5;
22-14; Capuano 25; 86-51; Lindblom 7;
31-21; Belisario 3; 17-11; Jansen 5; 2414.
uUmpires HP: Holbrook; 1B:
Fletcher; 2B: Drake; 3B: West.
uGame data T: 3:59. Att: 50,559.

2-1 18Z 4.82

2-1 17 2.65

Nationals 6,
BLUE JAYS 3

Bryce Harper had three hits in his return to the starting lineup, and Edwin
Jackson pitched eight innings to win consecutive starts for the first time
this season. Adam LaRoche hit a two-run homer and Rick Ankiel also
connected as NL East-leading Washington won its fourth in a row.
Miami opened its retractable roof for the first time in nearly two months
and stopped a six-game losing streak. Josh Johnson outpitched former
teammate Josh Beckett and rookie Donovan Solano drove in two runs as
the Marlins improved to 1-6 on their homestand.
Ivan Nova and four relievers combined on a five-hitter as New York
claimed a share of the AL East lead for the first time in seven weeks. The
Yankees have won four in a row to move a season-best 10 games over .500.
Mike Trout was involved in each Angels run, hitting his sixth homer, getting his 26th RBI on a single and scoring the tiebreaker on Albert Pujols
single in the ninth inning, to give Los Angeles its 10th road win in a row.

MARLINS 4,
Red Sox 1
Yankees 3,
BRAVES 0
Angels 3,
DODGERS 2
*HOME teams in caps

Marlins 4, Red Sox 1

Nationals 6, Blue Jays 3

Yankees 3, Braves 0

Boston ................. 000 001 000 1

Miami .................. 310 000 00x 4

Washington....... 202 000 110 6

Toronto ............... 100 000 002 3

New York............ 111 000 000 3

Atlanta................. 000 000 000 0

Boston
ab r h bi bb so avg
Podsednik lf
4 1 3 0 0 1 .405
Pedroia 2b
3 0 1 0 1 0 .278
Gonzalez rf
2 0 0 1 1 1 .263
Ortiz 1b
4 0 0 0 0 1 .303
Saltalamacchia c 4 0 0 0 0 1 .259
Youkilis 3b
4 0 0 0 0 1 .224
Sweeney cf
3 0 1 0 0 2 .308
Aviles ss
3 0 0 0 0 1 .259
Beckett p
2 0 0 0 0 2 .200
Punto ph
1 0 0 0 0 1 .185
Melancon p
0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
Totals
30 1 5 1 2 11
u Batting 2B: Pedroia (15). SF: Gonzalez. RBI: Gonzalez (33). Team LOB: 5.
u Baserunning SB: Podsednik (4).
u Fielding E: Gonzalez (2).
Miami
ab r h bi bb so avg
Reyes ss
4 1 1 0 0 0 .274
Solano 2b
3 0 1 2 0 0 .455
Ramirez 3b
4 0 0 0 0 1 .254
Stanton rf
4 1 1 0 0 1 .294
Morrison lf
3 1 1 0 0 0 .229
Cishek p
0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
Bell p
0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
G. Sanchez 1b
3 0 1 1 0 0 .202
Coghlan cf
3 0 0 0 0 1 .146
Buck c
2 1 1 0 1 0 .167
Johnson p
1 0 0 0 0 1 .059
Ruggiano ph-lf 1 0 0 0 0 1 .400
Totals
28 4 6 3 1 5
u Batting 2B: Morrison (8). 3B:
Reyes (4). S: Johnson. SF: Solano. RBI:
Solano 2 (5); G. Sanchez (13). Team
LOB: 3.
Pitching
ip h r er bb so era
Boston
Beckett L,4-7
7 6 4 4 1 5 4.14
Melancon
1 0 0 0 0 0 33.00
Miami
Johnson W,4-4 7 4 1 1 1 7 4.27
Cishek H,7
1 1 0 0 0 1 2.03
Bell S,13
1 0 0 0 1 3 6.08

Washington
ab r h bi bb so avg
Lombardozzi lf 5 2 2 0 0 0 .287
Harper rf-cf-rf
4 2 3 1 1 1 .295
Zimmerman 3b 5 0 1 0 0 1 .244
LaRoche 1b
5 1 2 2 0 0 .261
Morse dh
4 0 1 1 0 0 .194
Desmond ss
5 0 2 1 0 0 .269
Espinosa 2b
4 0 1 0 0 2 .228
Bernadina cf
1 0 0 0 1 0 .247
Nady pr-rf
1 0 0 0 0 0 .147
Ankiel cf
1 1 1 1 0 0 .231
Flores c
4 0 1 0 0 2 .241
Totals
39 6 14 6 2 6
u Batting 2B: Lombardozzi (8); Flores (3). HR: LaRoche (11); Ankiel (4). SF:
Morse. RBI: Harper (18); LaRoche 2
(42); Morse (3); Desmond (31); Ankiel
(13). GIDP: Nady. Team LOB: 9.
u Baserunning SB: Harper (4).
u Fielding E: Zimmerman (3).
Toronto
ab r h bi bb so avg
Lawrie 3b
4 0 1 0 0 0 .274
Rasmus cf
4 1 1 1 0 0 .248
Bautista rf
2 0 0 0 2 0 .228
Encarnacion dh 4 1 1 0 0 1 .290
Johnson 2b
4 0 0 0 0 2 .250
Escobar ss
4 0 0 0 0 1 .250
Cooper 1b
3 0 0 0 0 0 .314
Gomes ph
1 1 1 2 0 0 .226
Arencibia c
3 0 0 0 1 0 .223
Davis lf
3 0 0 0 0 1 .247
Totals
32 3 4 3 3 5
u Batting 2B: Encarnacion (13). HR:
Rasmus (9); Gomes (3). RBI: Rasmus
(29); Gomes 2 (8). Team LOB: 5.
u Fielding E: Cooper (1). PB: Arencibia (7). DP: 1.
Pitching
ip h r er bb so era
Washington
Jackson W,3-3 8 3 2 2 3 3 3.02
Burnett
1 1 1 1 0 2 1.35
Toronto
Morrow L,7-4
0 1 1 1 0 0 3.01
Beck
3Z 3 3 2 2 3 3.38
Perez
2z 6 1 1 0 1 3.13
Frasor
1 2 0 0 0 1 4.09
Cordero
1 2 1 1 0 1 5.84
Villanueva
1 0 0 0 0 0 4.00

New York
ab r h bi bb so avg
Jeter ss
5 0 1 0 0 1 .315
Granderson cf
4 0 1 0 1 1 .251
Rodriguez 3b
4 2 1 0 1 0 .277
Cano 2b
4 0 2 1 1 1 .300
Teixeira 1b
4 0 1 0 1 1 .252
Ibanez lf
3 1 1 1 1 1 .256
Wise lf
0 0 0 0 0 0 .125
Swisher rf
2 0 0 0 2 1 .245
Martin c
4 0 0 0 0 0 .211
Nova p
3 0 1 0 0 2 .333
Chavez ph
1 0 0 0 0 1 .264
Eppley p
0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
Rapada p
0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
Wade p
0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
Logan p
0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
Totals
34 3 8 2 7 9
u Batting 2B: Rodriguez (6); Cano
(21). HR: Ibanez (10). RBI: Cano (30);
Ibanez (31). GIDP: Rodriguez; Martin.
Team LOB: 11.
u Fielding DP: 2.
Atlanta
ab r h bi bb so avg
Bourn cf
4 0 1 0 0 2 .319
Prado lf
4 0 1 0 0 1 .320
McCann c
4 0 0 0 0 0 .234
Uggla 2b
3 0 0 0 1 2 .264
Freeman 1b
3 0 0 0 0 2 .255
Jones 3b
3 0 1 0 0 0 .299
Heyward rf
3 0 1 0 0 0 .246
Simmons ss
3 0 0 0 0 0 .219
Delgado p
1 0 1 0 0 0 .300
Francisco ph
1 0 0 0 0 1 .232
Gearrin p
0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
Durbin p
0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
Hinske ph
0 0 0 0 0 0 .213
Diaz ph
1 0 0 0 0 1 .250
Venters p
0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
Totals
30 0 5 0 1 9
u Batting GIDP: Prado. Team LOB:
4.
u Fielding E: Jones (5). DP: 2.
Pitching
ip h r er bb so era
New York
Nova W,8-2
7 5 0 0 1 6 4.64
Eppley H,2
z 0 0 0 0 0 3.55
Rapada H,4
Z 0 0 0 0 1 3.71
Wade H,8
z 0 0 0 0 1 2.63
Logan
Z 0 0 0 0 1 2.57
Atlanta
Delgado L,4-6
5 5 3 3 6 5 4.34
Gearrin
2 3 0 0 1 1 0.00
Durbin
1 0 0 0 0 1 4.24
Venters
1 0 0 0 0 2 3.00

Batters faced; pitches-strikes: Beckett

28; 97-65; Melancon 3; 9-6; Johnson
25; 116-77; Cishek 4; 15-10; Bell 4; 2111.
uUmpires HP: Kulpa; 1B: Reyburn;
2B: Wolf; 3B: Cousins.
uGame data T: 2:35. Att: 32,562.

San Diego at Seattle, 10:10 ET (Line: Sea., -160; Total runs: 6)

S.D.-Richard (L)
Sea.-Hernandz (R)

2-7 76Z 4.58

4-4 81Z 3.42

2-1
4-2

0-1
1-0

5
8

5.40 0-2 18z 4.42

1.13 1-1 19 4.74

Lines by www.covers.com

Results, upcoming games

Sunday

Interleague
NYY 5, NYM 4
T.B. 4, Mia. 2
Pit. 3, K.C. 2
Bal. 5, Phi. 4 (10)
Tor. 12, Atl. 4
Was. 4, Bos. 3
ChC 8, Min. 2
Hou. 11, CWS 9
Cle. 4, St.L 1
LAA 10, Col. 8
Tex. 5, S.F. 0
LAD 8, Sea. 2
Ari. 4, Oak. 3
Det. 7, Cin. 6
NL
Mil. 6, S.D. 5

Wednesday

Interleague
Was. at Tor., 12:37
Pit. at Bal., 7:05
Bos. at Mia., 7:10
Cle. at Cin., 7:10
NYM at T.B., 7:10
NYY at Atl., 7:10
Ari. at Tex., 8:05
Det. at ChC, 8:05
Mil. at K.C., 8:10
Phi. at Min., 8:10
CWS at St.L, 8:15
Oak. at Col., 8:40
LAA at LAD, 10:10
S.D. at Sea., 10:10
NL
Hou. at S.F., 10:15

Thursday

Interleague
Cle. at Cin., 12:35
NYM at T.B., 1:10
Det. at ChC, 2:20
Oak. at Col., 3:10
Pit. at Bal., 7:05
Ari. at Tex., 8:05
Mil. at K.C., 8:10
Phi. at Min., 8:10
CWS at St.L, 8:15
S.D. at Sea., 10:10
NL
Hou. at S.F., 3:45

Leaders
Through Monday
American League
uBatting

Batting average
Konerko, Chi.................................. .365
Hamilton, Tex ............................... .338
Trumbo, LA .................................... .326
Jeter, NY ......................................... .317
Cabrera, Det................................... .317
Home runs
Hamilton, Tex................................... 22
Dunn, Chi........................................... 20
Granderson, NY ............................... 18
Bautista, Tor...................................... 17
Encarnacion, Tor.............................. 17
Jones, Balt.......................................... 17
Runs batted in
Hamilton, Tex................................... 61
Cabrera, Det ...................................... 51
Dunn, Chi........................................... 46

Bautista, Tor......................................
Encarnacion, Tor..............................
Stolen bases
Kipnis, Clev .......................................
Davis, Tor...........................................
De Aza, Chi ........................................
Trout, LA ............................................

uPitching

44
44
15
14
13
13

ERA
Sale, Chi .......................................... 2.05
C. Wilson, LA ................................. 2.39
Price, TB .......................................... 2.40
Weaver, LA .................................... 2.61
Saves
C. Perez, Clev..................................... 20
J. Johnson, Balt................................. 18
Rodney, TB ........................................ 18

National League
uBatting

Batting average
Cabrera, SF ..................................... .364
Votto, Cin ....................................... .355

B.Morrow pitched to 1 batter in the 1st.

L.Perez pitched to 2 batters in the 7th.
E.Jackson pitched to 1 batter in the 9th.
WP: Beck. Batters faced; pitchesstrikes: Jackson 31; 108-69; Burnett 4;
16-11; Morrow 1; 9-6; Beck 17; 56-33;
Perez 11; 38-29; Frasor 5; 14-11; Cordero 5; 17-9; Villanueva 3; 8-4.
uUmpires HP: Culbreth; 1B: Johnson; 2B: Cederstrom; 3B: Barksdale.
uGame data T: 3:03. Att: 18,513.

Wright, NY..................................... .354

Ruiz, Phil......................................... .347
Home runs
Beltran, StL ........................................ 18
Gonzalez, Col.................................... 16
Braun, Mil.......................................... 15
Stanton, Mia. .................................... 14
Runs batted in
Ethier, LA ........................................... 52
Gonzalez, Col.................................... 48
Beltran, StL ........................................ 46
Stanton, Mia. .................................... 42
Stolen bases
Bonifacio, Mia................................... 20

all 24 games theyve led after eight

innings. RH closer Jim Johnson is
18-for-19 in save chances, and he
won the lone game in which he blew
a lead.

Boston: LH reliever Rich Hill was

told by orthopedist James Andrews

that he would be sidelined for a
month because of a strained flexor
muscle in his left elbow, according to
manager Bobby Valentine. Hill had
joined the Red Sox in late April, 10
months after Tommy John surgery.

Chicago: 3B Brent Morel was

scheduled to see a spine specialist in

Chicago on Monday, and he was
making plans to see another specialist in Los Angeles, where the team
goes for interleague play this week.
Morel had to pull himself from his
rehab assignment with Class AAA
Charlotte (Fort Mill, S.C.) on Thursday when his sore back acted up.

Cleveland: SS Asdrubal Cabrera

has had a career-high hitting streak

hurt his batting average. He has hit
in 12 consecutive games, equaling
his career high set in 2009, but his
average has dropped from .300 to

.296 during the streak. The reason:

He has collected one hit in 10 of the
12 games, and two hits in the other
two games.

Detroit: LHP Casey Crosby will be

in the bullpen for a couple of days

for use in case of an emergency. The
rookie wont start Wednesday when
its his day because the Tigers are
choosing to keep their other starters
pitching in turn. Manager Jim
Leyland wants RHP Justin Verlander to start Thursday on his normal
day. Crosby is set to start Friday.

Kansas City: 2B Chris Getz,

sidelined since May 22 because of a

bruised left rib cage, could be activated from the disabled list today.

Los Angeles: The Angels have

reached contract agreements with

four of their first five draft picks,
including their top pick, RH reliever
R.J. Alvarez, a third-round choice
from Florida Atlantic.

Minnesota: The Twins and their

first-round draft choice, OF Byron

Buxton, were close to reaching a
contract agreement, according to the
Minneapolis Star Tribune and

Campana, Chi ................................... 18

uPitching

Earned run average

Beachy, Atl ..................................... 1.98
Vogelsong, SF ................................ 2.26
Dempster, Chi ............................... 2.31
G. Gonzalez, Wash....................... 2.35
Saves
Kimbrel, Atl....................................... 18
Hanrahan, Pitt .................................. 17
Casilla, SF ........................................... 16
Papelbon, Phil................................... 16

Clemens
declines
to testify
By Erik Brady
USA TODAY
WASHINGTON Roger
Clemens spoke publicly at
his perjury trial Monday,
but it was only to say that
he wouldnt be speaking
anymore.
U.S. District Judge Reggie
Walton asked Clemens
outside the presence of the
jury if Clemens waived his
right to testify. Yes, sir, I
am not testifying, Clemens
said.
Asked if he had discussed this decision with his
attorney, Clemens said,
Yes, sir, I sure have.
Those questions came after his defense rested.
Gerald Laveroni, former
director of team security
for the New York Yankees,
was the 23rd and last defense witness. Laveroni
said jurors should not believe Brian McNamee, the
governments key witness.
Laveroni called McNamees
credibility zero.
McNamee testified last
month that he injected
Clemens with steroids and
human growth hormone
on multiple occasions.
Clemens testified before
Congress in 2008 that he
never took performanceenhancing drugs.
McNamee is the only
witness who professes direct knowledge that Clemens used steroids and HGH,
and the case swings in
large measure on McNamees credibility. Laveroni
said he based his opinion
on watching McNamee
daily in 2000 and 01, when
McNamee was a strength
and conditioning coach for
the Yankees.
In a lighter moment,
when defense attorney
Rusty Hardin asked Laveroni about his background,
Laveroni, 71, testified that
he was once a Hollywood
stuntman who worked on
the 1960s-era TV series The
Wild Wild West.
The prosecution presented three rebuttal witnesses
Monday, and much of the
testimony centered on
complicated DNA evidence
and the possibility of crosscontamination.
Cynthia Morris-Kukowski, a toxicology forensic
examiner, was asked about
the testimony of defense
witness Bruce Goldberger,
a forensic toxicologist who
testified last week.
Goldberger questioned
the reliability of medical
waste evidence that McNamee said he saved in 2001
and which prosecutors say
contains Clemens DNA and
traces of steroids.
Morris-Kukowski said it
was not the job of a scientist to opine about the reliability of evidence but
only to study it.
Attorneys debated issues
related to jury instructions
after the body of the case
closed and Hardin moved
to dismiss all charges.
Walton denied the motion; however, he said he
would consider overnight
whether to strike one alleged act of obstruction of
Congress in relation to
whether Clemens attended
a party at Jose Cansecos
home in 1998. Hardin argued it is not material to
the case.

National League notes

American League notes

Baltimore: The Orioles have won

WP: Delgado. Balks: Nova. Batters

faced; pitches-strikes: Nova 25; 10761; Eppley 1; 8-5; Rapada 2; 5-5; Wade
1; 4-4; Logan 2; 7-5; Delgado 26; 11058; Gearrin 9; 32-18; Durbin 3; 12-6;
Venters 3; 12-8.
uUmpires HP: Marquez; 1B: Hallion; 2B: ONora; 3B: Fairchild.
uGame data T: 3:01. Att: 42,669.

USA TODAY

MLB.com.

New York: RH reliever David

Robertson (left side muscle) threw a

scoreless inning Sunday in his first
rehab appearance for Class AAA
Scranton/Wilkes-Barre (Moosic, Pa.).

Oakland: OF Yoenis Cespedes has

reached base in each of his last six
plate appearances.

Seattle: The status of RHP Kevin

Millwood (mild groin strain) for his

next start should become clear
today.

Tampa Bay: The Rays series

against the Mets will mark a reunion

for the managers. Tampa Bays Joe
Maddon served as Terry Collins
bench coach in Anaheim from 1997
to 1999.

Arizona: 1B Paul Goldschmidt has

a career-high 17-game hitting
streak. Goldschmidt, who hit .193 in
April, is 26-for-62 (.419) during the
streak.
Atlanta: RH Tim Hudson threw 25

pitches in a bullpen session and

pronounced himself ready to start in
Wednesdays game vs. the Yankees.
Hudson was scratched from Sundays start vs. Toronto because of left
ankle soreness caused by bone
spurs. Manager Fredi Gonzalez
hasnt decided how hell reslot the
rotation after Thursdays scheduled
off day.

Chicago: CF Tony Campana

RBI but has dramatic home-road

splits. At Coors Field, he is hitting
.393 with 12 homers, 35 RBI, a .456
on-base percentage and a .770
slugging percentage. On the road,
Gonzalez is hitting .248 with four
homers, 13 RBI, a .307 on-base
percentage and a .457 slugging
percentage.

Houston: 2B Jose Altuve is boosting his campaign for an All-Star

appearance in his first full season.
Since the first release of vote totals
had Altuve fifth among National
League second basemen last week,
he has hit .407 (11-for-27) with four
multihit games.

Los Angeles: 3B Juan Uribe (left

left Mondays game nine pitches into

the first inning when he strained a
muscle in his left side.

figures to get more playing time this

week. The left-handed hitter has not
seen much starting time of late,
partly because the Cubs have faced
left-handed pitching and partly
because manager Dale Sveum
wanted to get more slugging percentage into the lineup.

Cincinnati: 3B Todd Frazier is

Milwaukee: The Brewers are

From The Sports Xchange

Colorado: LF Carlos Gonzalez is

Texas: RHP Alexi Ogando had an

MRI on his strained right groin.

Toronto: RH Brandon Morrow

hitting .333 with two home runs and

nine RBI in his last eight games.

hitting .326 with 16 homers and 48

wrist) was activated from the disabled list, and IF-OF Alex Castellanos was optioned to Class AAA
Albuquerque.

Miami: 2B Omar Infante didnt

start Monday because of a slump.

given up runs in three of his last four

outings and sports an 8.36 ERA
dating to April 29.

Philadelphia: DH-1B Jim Thome

has raised his average to .242 after
beginning the season 2-for-18.

Pittsburgh: 1B Jeff Clement

would be the Pirates top candidate

for a promotion today if the team
seeks a designated hitter whos not
on the 25-man roster.

St. Louis: RHP Chris Carpenter,

out all season because of a weak

shoulder spurred by a nerve disorder, is expected to begin throwing
off a mound this week.

San Diego: RHP Anthony Bass is

0-2 with a 8.14 ERA in his last four
starts.

San Francisco: RF Gregor Blanco

has the Giants only home run hit at
AT&T Park in their last 22 home
games.

26-16 when hitting at least one

home run compared with 2-16
when they dont.

Washington: RF Bryce Harper

New York: RHP Jon Rauch has

From The Sports Xchange

(stiff back) returned to the lineup.

FA

American League

Los Angeles Angels

Batting

Baltimore Orioles

Batting

BA AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI BB SO SB

Reimold
Jones
Davis
Paulino
Markakis
Wieters
Hardy
Andino
Tolleson
Pearce
Betemit
Reynolds
N.Johnson
Flaherty
Chavez

.313 67
.300 243
.298 188
.289 45
.256 199
.255 200
.248 250
.243 218
.237 38
.231 13
.220 164
.206 126
.197 76
.182 66
.167 102

10
42
26
5
25
27
31
23
3
1
20
15
7
4
11

21
73
56
13
51
51
62
53
9
3
36
26
15
12
17

6
10
9
3
13
10
12
8
2
1
5
9
4
0
2

Davis
J.Johnson
Lindstrom
Strop
ODay
Ayala
Hammel
Eveland
Chen
Gregg
Patton
Matusz
Hunter
Arrieta

1-0
1-0
0-0
3-2
4-0
2-1
6-2
0-0
5-2
2-2
1-0
5-6
2-3
2-8

0.00
1.29
1.29
1.48
1.78
1.93
3.22
3.38
3.49
3.63
3.77
4.82
5.40
6.32

0
18
0
3
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

2.0
28.0
14.0
30.1
30.1
28.0
72.2
21.1
67.0
17.1
28.2
65.1
65.0
74.0

Pitching

W-L ERA SV IP

0
2
0
0
1
1
2
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

5
17
10
0
8
9
11
3
2
0
7
3
4
1
1

10
37
26
5
26
27
27
17
6
2
23
14
11
4
4

2
15
12
18
20
25
65
18
65
17
25
71
77
81

0
4
2
5
6
6
26
8
26
7
12
35
39
52

2
13
10
1
22
21
15
15
2
0
17
26
9
1
3

14
46
56
7
37
44
38
63
9
4
47
49
23
21
19

1
9
0
0
1
0
0
3
0
0
0
1
2
0
1

H ER HR BB SO
0
3
0
1
3
2
7
1
7
1
3
8
16
11

1
5
4
17
4
5
27
10
22
7
6
30
14
23

2
16
14
26
31
17
69
12
51
14
27
50
33
66

Boston Red Sox

Batting

Podsednik
Ortiz
Sweeney
Middlebrks
Nava
Pedroia
Ross
Shoppach
Saltalamchia
Gonzalez
Aviles
Youkilis
Punto
McDonald

Pitching

Atchison
Albers
Miller
Hill
Morales
Beckett
Doubront
Lester
Padilla
Aceves
Buchholz
Matsuzaka
Cook
McDonald
Melancon

BA AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI BB SO SB

.368 38
.308 224
.308 156
.302 116
.298 94
.277 224
.271 133
.268 71
.266 154
.266 241
.263 240
.231 121
.188 64
.182 66

5
40
19
15
19
31
24
9
21
30
32
23
8
15

14
69
48
35
28
62
36
19
41
64
63
28
12
12

3
20
17
7
12
14
9
6
11
22
15
5
2
6

W-L ERA SV IP
1-0 1.32 0
1-0 2.10 0
1-0 2.13 0
1-0 2.63 0
0-1 3.04 0
4-6 4.04 0
6-3 4.34 0
3-4 4.57 0
1-0 4.70 1
0-4 4.99 14
6-2 5.77 0
0-1 7.20 0
0-1 20.25 0
0-1 27.00 0
0-2 49.50 0

0
0
1
0
0
1
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
0

34.0
25.2
12.2
13.2
23.2
71.1
66.1
80.2
23.0
30.2
73.1
5.0
2.2
1.0
2.0

1
14
0
6
2
5
8
3
11
5
8
4
1
2

5
38
13
22
19
24
28
9
29
32
36
13
5
8

26
20
6
12
21
67
67
85
25
26
85
5
8
2
10

5
6
3
4
8
32
32
41
12
17
47
4
6
3
11

1
31
9
7
19
19
16
6
10
16
8
12
12
10

5
34
35
32
21
33
39
30
46
48
34
37
20
14

3
0
0
2
2
3
0
1
0
0
7
0
2
1

H ER HR BB SO
1
3
1
0
2
9
9
7
2
3
13
1
1
1
5

7
7
3
7
8
16
27
25
6
13
31
1
1
2
2

27
18
15
11
20
51
72
62
21
34
46
8
0
0
1

Chicago White Sox

Batting

BA AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI BB SO SB

Jor. Danks
Konerko
De Aza
Rios
Pierzynski
Viciedo
Beckham
Dunn
Ramirez
Hudson
Flowers
Lillibridge
Escobar
Morel
Fukudome

.429 7
.365 197
.307 231
.299 221
.288 191
.263 194
.236 216
.226 212
.224 232
.202 178
.195 41
.189 53
.188 48
.177 113
.171 41

2
33
43
27
29
25
31
37
19
17
7
9
6
14
2

3
72
71
66
55
51
51
48
52
36
8
10
9
20
7

Quintana
Sale
Crain
Jones
Peavy
Thornton
Reed
Santiago
Floyd
Ohman
Stewart
Joh. Danks
Humber

1-1
8-2
1-0
3-0
6-1
2-3
1-1
1-1
4-6
0-2
1-1
3-4
2-4

2.05
2.05
2.08
2.37
3.05
3.16
4.58
4.91
5.38
5.40
5.40
5.70
5.92

0
0
0
0
0
1
7
4
0
0
0
0
0

Pitching

0
13
10
11
8
4
9
10
8
2
2
1
1
2
1

W-L ERA SV IP

0
0
3
3
2
0
0
0
1
6
0
0
1
0
0

22.0
74.2
17.1
30.1
82.2
25.2
19.2
22.0
72.0
21.2
23.1
53.2
62.1

0
12
4
6
10
12
8
20
1
2
2
0
0
0
0

0
35
27
32
38
29
26
46
27
19
2
2
1
5
4

15
51
11
26
60
26
18
25
72
17
32
57
60

5
17
4
8
28
9
10
12
43
13
14
34
41

0
26
27
12
13
6
11
48
7
15
3
4
7
7
8

2
35
49
28
22
46
37
96
38
37
16
22
15
39
9

1
0
13
7
0
0
1
0
8
4
1
7
1
4
0

H ER HR BB SO
2
4
2
2
7
2
1
6
14
5
6
7
12

6
18
6
11
20
7
8
10
19
4
4
23
29

10
76
22
31
72
21
22
25
67
9
15
30
59

Cleveland Indians
Batting

Barnes
Accardo
Pestano
C.Perez
Hagadone
Smith
R.Perez
Lowe
Masterson
Jimenez
Tomlin
Gomez
Sipp

28
28
43
9
36
5
14
23
19
16
8
4
4
12
1

59
65
68
29
56
26
32
40
39
25
11
7
12
19
2

15
16
6
6
16
7
6
8
7
4
3
0
2
2
0

0.00
2.13
2.19
2.59
2.75
3.24
3.52
3.72
4.76
4.91
4.96
4.97
6.53

0
0
0
20
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1

4.0
12.2
24.2
24.1
19.2
25.0
7.2
72.2
81.1
69.2
52.2
58.0
20.2

W-L ERA SV IP
0-0
0-0
3-0
0-1
0-0
4-1
1-0
7-4
2-6
6-4
3-3
4-4
0-2

1
3
3
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
1
0
0
1
0

5
1
10
3
3
2
6
5
4
4
0
2
0
2
0

25
29
39
18
18
18
23
27
20
12
4
3
2
9
0

24
13
21
13
26
6
26
34
14
18
8
0
7
13
0

0
9
15
18
12
22
5
89
80
68
58
56
22

0
3
6
7
6
9
3
30
43
38
29
32
15

0
0
2
0
1
1
1
4
7
9
6
6
3

23
27
40
24
49
15
25
43
22
35
12
3
10
12
2

2
9
15
0
8
0
0
2
3
1
2
2
0
1
0

H ER HR BB SO
2
5
12
7
7
10
4
20
37
43
11
19
9

3
13
33
22
19
22
4
24
59
44
35
29
22

Detroit Tigers
Batting

.500 2
.328 134
.324 145
.317 63
.317 243
.316 228
.290 69
.254 201
.250 140
.240 225
.210 100
.184 49
.182 77
.167 6
.111 9

1
24
30
11
34
34
16
15
18
28
9
4
8
1
2

1
44
47
20
77
72
20
51
35
54
21
9
14
1
1

0
9
11
3
17
12
4
12
8
11
2
1
0
0
1

Villarreal
Benoit
Below
Verlander
Fister
Marte
Valverde
Smyly
Dotel
Coke
Porcello
Scherzer
Crosby

3-1
0-1
2-1
5-4
0-3
0-0
3-1
2-2
1-2
1-2
3-4
5-4
1-1

1.65
2.33
2.57
2.69
3.15
3.38
3.91
3.96
4.42
4.44
5.03
5.88
9.35

0
1
0
0
0
0
12
0
1
0
0
0
0

16.1
27.0
28.0
93.2
34.1
10.2
25.1
63.2
18.1
24.1
68.0
64.1
8.2

W-L ERA SV IP

0
2
2
0
0
1
2
0
1
0
1
0
0
0
0

0
4
6
2
13
10
0
5
5
6
2
0
1
0
0

0
16
20
4
51
40
5
21
20
23
10
2
7
0
1

10
24
19
71
37
10
19
63
14
29
87
78
9

3
7
8
28
12
4
11
28
9
12
38
42
9

0
9
20
3
21
25
5
7
19
8
10
7
11
0
0

0
18
30
4
37
35
22
42
38
42
13
15
13
0
8

0
1
6
0
3
1
7
0
2
3
1
0
1
0
0

H ER HR BB SO
1
1
2
6
4
1
2
10
2
1
8
13
1

9
12
3
23
8
2
15
18
6
6
18
24
7

24
39
20
95
24
10
18
58
27
22
39
80
5

Kansas City Royals

Batting

Butler
Escobar
Getz
Moustakas
Francoeur
Betancourt
Dyson
Pena
Gordon
Quintero
Hosmer
Giavotella
Maier
Cain
C.Robinson

Pitching

Maier
Broxton
Paulino
Collins
Mijares
Crow
Herrera
Coleman
Adcock
Mazzaro
Duffy
Holland
Chen
Mendoza
Teaford
Hochevar
Sanchez

33
0
28
21
5
26
23
30
0
14
18
15
15
10
10
4
0

55
2
62
50
10
43
57
61
3
36
33
28
46
21
13
13
0

Downs
Frieri
Hawkins
Richards
Isringhausen
C.Wilson
Weaver
Walden
Haren
Williams
Takahashi
Carpenter
Santana

0-0
1-0
0-1
1-0
1-0
7-4
6-1
2-1
4-6
6-3
0-2
1-1
3-7

0.42
0.96
0.96
1.13
1.99
2.39
2.61
3.20
3.73
4.02
4.87
5.68
5.74

6
4
1
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0

10
0
14
6
1
4
7
16
1
3
6
4
10
3
4
0
0

W-L ERA SV IP

3
0
1
0
0
0
2
0
0
0
0
0
2
0
0
0
0

21.2
28.0
9.1
8.0
22.2
79.0
69.0
19.2
82.0
71.2
20.1
19.0
80.0

5
0
14
7
1
9
4
9
0
2
6
0
0
1
3
0
0

24
1
39
23
1
25
24
36
0
16
12
6
14
9
9
1
0

16
11
9
4
16
53
49
16
89
75
19
23
82

1
3
1
1
5
21
20
7
34
32
11
12
51

15
0
16
10
4
16
11
20
2
13
7
16
8
7
10
6
0

33
0
46
40
8
44
48
30
4
19
17
17
25
26
18
14
1

13
0
4
0
0
2
4
3
1
0
2
10
5
1
0
0
0

H ER HR BB SO
0
2
0
1
1
4
5
1
11
6
3
1
18

5
15
4
2
12
33
15
13
17
20
6
9
35

14
51
5
8
14
73
57
22
72
48
16
14
56

Batting

Revere
Mauer
Willingham
Span
Doumit
Butera
Morneau
Carroll
Dozier
Casilla
Plouffe
Mastroianni
Parmelee

Pitching

Butera
Diamond
Burnett
Duensing
Manship
Capps
Perkins
Burton
Walters
Gray
Swarzak
Pavano
Liriano
Blackburn

BA AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI BB SO SB

.327 101
.302 199
.289 197
.284 218
.258 159
.250 40
.247 162
.245 200
.236 127
.230 139
.217 129
.211 38
.182 88

17
32
35
27
18
3
23
23
11
15
18
3
6

33
60
57
62
41
10
40
49
30
32
28
8
16

5
13
18
15
7
3
10
8
7
8
6
0
5

0-0
5-1
2-0
1-2
0-0
1-3
1-1
0-0
2-1
3-0
0-4
2-5
1-7
2-4

0.00
1.61
2.35
2.64
2.70
3.09
3.65
3.80
4.42
5.18
5.23
6.00
6.45
7.75

0
0
0
0
0
14
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

1.0
44.2
30.2
30.2
3.1
23.1
24.2
23.2
36.2
24.1
43.0
63.0
51.2
38.1

W-L ERA SV IP

2
1
1
1
1
0
1
1
0
1
0
1
1

0
3
11
1
6
0
10
0
2
0
9
0
0

4
27
41
13
30
1
32
19
16
11
17
5
3

4
34
32
22
18
4
16
24
4
9
15
5
8

0
49
26
23
3
21
22
17
38
24
48
80
55
51

0
8
8
9
1
8
10
10
18
14
25
42
37
33

0
4
3
1
0
3
3
4
7
4
5
9
6
8

6
25
53
29
28
7
37
26
25
27
28
6
23

9
3
2
7
0
0
0
5
1
8
0
2
0

H ER HR BB SO
1
4
8
7
0
3
10
3
14
11
9
8
32
15

1
28
12
19
1
14
31
27
23
16
26
33
53
20

New York Yankees

Batting

Gardner
Jeter
Cano
Rodriguez
Chavez
Ibanez
Teixeira
Granderson
Nix
Swisher
Stewart
Jones
Martin
Wise

Pitching

Soriano
Rivera
Robertson
Logan
Wade
Pettitte
Phelps
Kuroda
Eppley
Sabathia
Rapada
Hughes
Nova
Igarashi

BA AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI BB SO SB

.321 28
.317 246
.296 233
.278 216
.267 90
.255 161
.252 210
.251 231
.250 36
.247 198
.239 46
.232 82
.216 148
.125 24

5
32
40
32
9
18
30
43
5
24
5
10
17
4

9
78
69
60
24
41
53
58
9
49
11
19
32
3

2
10
20
5
6
9
13
7
2
16
1
2
8
1

W-L ERA SV IP
2-0 2.11
1-1 2.16
0-1 2.51
1-0 2.66
0-1 2.67
3-2 2.81
1-2 2.94
5-6 3.46
0-0 3.65
7-3 3.69
1-0 3.86
6-5 4.76
7-2 5.09
0-0 22.50

9
5
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

0
0
1
0
0
1
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0

21.1
8.1
14.1
20.1
27.0
41.2
33.2
75.1
12.1
85.1
16.1
68.0
70.2
2.0

0
6
11
9
3
9
11
18
2
9
0
6
8
0

3
20
29
25
7
30
36
34
4
37
7
13
20
0

23
6
11
21
21
34
31
71
12
81
10
73
83
6

5
2
4
6
8
13
11
29
5
35
7
36
40
5

5
20
19
27
6
11
21
32
3
17
1
11
24
1

7
31
34
52
16
19
29
67
10
47
7
30
33
7

2
5
1
6
0
2
1
3
1
1
0
0
1
3

H ER HR BB SO
0
0
1
1
3
6
5
11
1
10
1
15
13
0

10
2
6
7
5
9
13
23
6
24
12
18
21
4

19
8
24
30
29
40
29
48
6
86
10
63
63
4

23
21
9
26
23
9
25
6
30
5
24
8
6
1
0

65
59
23
54
59
20
35
26
55
26
48
15
11
2
0

12
14
5
14
13
6
2
8
17
11
11
3
1
0
0

0-0
0-1
3-1
2-0
2-1
0-1
0-1
0-0
0-3
2-1
2-2
1-2
5-6
2-3
0-1
3-7
1-2

0.00
1.59
1.67
2.17
2.19
3.08
3.13
3.15
3.42
3.60
3.90
4.26
4.44
5.36
5.73
6.57
6.75

0
14
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

1.0
22.2
37.2
29.0
24.2
26.1
31.2
20.0
23.2
15.0
27.2
19.0
75.0
43.2
11.0
63.0
25.1

W-L ERA SV IP

0
1
2
0
2
0
2
0
0
0
1
0
1
0
0

11
1
0
9
5
3
0
1
4
1
7
0
2
0
0

35
14
8
28
16
10
4
11
20
18
30
6
6
1
0

17
7
6
16
12
5
12
3
33
4
20
4
8
1
0

1
20
31
20
22
19
27
14
29
14
26
17
76
54
11
76
25

0
4
7
7
6
9
11
7
9
6
12
9
37
26
7
46
19

0
1
3
3
2
1
4
3
3
0
2
0
7
2
2
4
2

41
36
8
39
39
8
27
9
52
21
28
12
20
5
1

1
10
6
1
1
0
10
0
3
0
5
0
2
0
0

H ER HR BB SO
0
8
15
9
5
10
5
12
9
8
18
12
16
25
7
22
22

0
14
39
43
21
25
26
18
12
9
28
26
53
19
4
49
18

Batting

Gentry
Hamilton
Snyder
A.Beltre
Andrus
Young
Moreland
Kinsler
Gonzalez
Cruz
Napoli
Murphy
Torrealba

Pitching

Ross
Nathan
Ogando
Uehara
Lowe
Feliz
Lewis
Scheppers
Adams
Darvish
Harrison
Holland
Feldman
Tateyama
Gentry

BA AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI BB SO SB

.340 94
.338 222
.308 39
.296 223
.294 235
.283 240
.277 141
.273 256
.267 45
.261 230
.253 174
.252 151
.231 91

10
42
7
29
37
26
23
46
6
34
30
21
10

32
75
12
66
69
68
39
70
12
60
44
38
21

4
14
1
13
14
11
6
21
2
15
3
9
5

W-L ERA SV IP
6-0 1.30 0
0-2 1.82 12
1-0 2.08 1
0-0 2.11 0
0-0 3.09 0
3-1 3.16 0
4-5 3.38 0
0-0 3.38 0
0-2 3.43 1
7-4 3.72 0
8-3 3.87 0
5-4 5.10 0
0-5 6.39 0
1-0 11.05 0
0-0 18.00 0

1
0
0
0
4
1
0
2
1
0
2
1
0

34.2
24.2
34.2
21.1
23.1
42.2
80.0
2.2
21.0
72.2
79.0
67.0
31.0
7.1
1.0

1
22
3
10
1
3
9
7
0
8
11
5
2

12
61
8
37
27
24
21
30
3
36
29
17
6

26
19
21
13
19
28
77
2
21
66
81
65
33
10
3

5
5
8
5
8
15
30
1
8
30
34
38
22
9
2

8
25
3
10
29
10
12
24
0
16
24
20
8

16
52
15
29
31
32
29
31
7
66
58
35
18

8
6
0
1
9
2
0
8
0
4
0
4
1

H ER HR BB SO
2
2
2
3
3
5
14
1
1
6
7
11
4
2
0

6
2
7
2
6
23
10
0
5
44
18
24
14
3
1

22
29
35
22
20
37
67
3
17
77
48
59
21
7
0

Batting

McCoy
Cooper
Encarnacion
Lawrie
Davis
Johnson
Escobar
Rasmus
Bautista
Arencibia
Vizquel
Francisco
Gomes
Mathis

Pitching

Beck
Mathis
Oliver
Morrow
Perez
Janssen
Alvarez
Romero
Villanueva
Frasor
Drabek
Hutchison
Cordero
Santos

BA AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI BB SO SB

.400 5
.333 48
.290 217
.275 222
.256 90
.255 216
.254 236
.248 214
.230 222
.227 181
.213 47
.206 34
.200 30
.200 45

1
7
33
29
20
33
34
28
38
24
4
3
5
8

2
16
63
61
23
55
60
53
51
41
10
7
6
9

0-0
0-0
0-2
7-3
2-1
1-1
3-5
7-1
1-0
0-1
4-6
5-3
1-4
0-1

0.00
0.00
1.71
2.90
3.07
3.18
3.76
4.15
4.15
4.29
4.43
4.66
5.70
9.00

0
0
0
0
0
5
0
0
0
0
0
0
2
2

0
3
12
7
4
5
8
12
7
7
0
2
0
2

W-L ERA SV IP

0
0
0
1
1
1
1
3
0
0
0
0
0
0

1.2
1.0
21.0
77.2
29.1
22.2
79.0
82.1
26.0
21.0
67.0
58.0
23.2
5.0

0
2
17
5
4
9
3
8
17
9
0
0
2
3

2
6
44
24
14
29
18
28
44
31
2
0
6
6

1
1
14
53
22
19
83
68
23
19
60
59
31
6

0
0
4
25
10
8
33
38
12
10
33
30
15
5

0
2
21
12
8
31
19
18
35
8
3
3
2
5

0
6
40
39
17
73
27
45
42
55
4
5
9
18

0
0
6
8
14
7
0
3
3
1
1
0
0
0

H ER HR BB SO
0
0
1
7
2
4
13
10
5
2
9
8
4
1

0
1
7
24
15
5
18
41
18
13
45
19
10
4

1
0
22
67
29
20
23
61
27
27
46
48
17
4

Pitching

Ziegler
Miley
Breslow
Hernandez
Cahill
Saunders
Shaw
Kennedy
Zagurski
Putz
Collmenter
Hudson

BA AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI BB SO SB
8
23
27
24
8
31
13
23
37
22
17
2
2

21
58
54
51
21
45
27
57
48
43
42
6
8

6
14
10
16
6
10
7
12
8
8
8
1
1

1.93
2.53
2.70
3.08
3.36
3.48
3.80
3.93
4.73
5.40
5.75
6.06

0
0
0
1
0
0
2
0
0
13
0
0

23.1
67.2
26.2
26.1
77.2
75.0
23.2
75.2
13.1
20.0
36.0
32.2

W-L ERA SV IP
3-1
7-2
1-0
0-1
4-5
4-4
1-3
5-5
0-0
1-3
0-2
2-1

Batting

Cespedes
Reddick
Smith
Cowgill
Weeks
Suzuki
Inge
Gomes
Pennington
Rosales
Crisp
Donaldson
Moss

0
2
4
0
0
1
0
3
0
0
0
0
0

2
6
0
8
3
4
5
6
5
4
4
1
0

6
36
11
26
10
18
16
23
22
29
25
3
2

11
27
10
20
5
16
16
22
27
23
15
4
1

19
58
19
21
68
83
21
79
11
22
42
40

5
19
8
9
29
29
10
33
7
12
23
22

0
3
3
2
3
8
3
9
2
4
7
5

13
50
36
50
8
32
21
38
53
48
32
8
13

0
1
5
4
0
10
2
5
8
0
3
0
1

H ER HR BB SO
9
16
10
11
32
19
9
19
6
4
7
10

15
41
22
39
54
49
15
71
13
22
34
21

Pitching

Scribner
Cook
Miller
Blevins
McCarthy
Parker
Balfour
Milone
Norberto
Colon
Doolittle
Blackley
Fuentes

15
37
21
5
24
13
11
16
23
1
9
4
3

36
63
41
19
50
40
23
23
43
4
22
15
2

0-0
1-1
1-0
0-0
5-3
2-3
1-1
6-5
0-1
5-6
0-0
0-2
2-2

0.00
0.69
1.59
2.39
2.79
3.19
3.34
3.77
3.91
3.92
4.50
4.97
5.24

0
0
0
0
0
0
7
0
1
0
0
0
5

8
10
6
1
9
11
5
4
12
0
3
5
0

W-L ERA SV IP

1
3
1
0
4
0
0
0
1
0
1
0
0

1.1
26.0
17.0
26.1
71.0
53.2
29.2
76.1
25.1
82.2
4.0
25.1
22.1

6
14
5
1
2
0
6
5
1
0
1
1
1

26
30
17
6
8
16
26
15
11
2
11
7
1

0
7
14
19
73
43
22
74
16
91
2
27
23

0
2
3
7
22
19
11
32
11
36
2
14
13

10
23
26
9
25
8
11
22
14
7
10
0
2

32
54
36
20
33
37
29
42
41
3
16
24
3

4
6
2
2
10
1
0
2
9
0
8
1
0

H ER HR BB SO
0
0
2
3
5
2
3
10
1
10
0
1
3

0
15
5
11
18
29
13
19
12
13
0
8
5

2
25
15
24
47
39
23
46
18
49
9
16
16

Prado
Bourn
Jones
Uggla
Freeman
Diaz
Ross
Heyward
Simmons
McCann
Francisco
Hinske
Wilson

Pitching

Kimbrel
Beachy
Venters
Hanson
Hudson
OFlaherty
Delgado
Martinez
Durbin
Hernandez
Minor
Teheran

BA AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI BB SO SB

.322 227
.320 256
.298 104
.268 213
.259 205
.254 67
.245 53
.245 200
.241 29
.240 167
.234 94
.213 80
.169 59

37
43
19
45
33
7
5
30
3
19
8
5
2

73
82
31
57
53
17
13
49
7
40
22
17
10

17
14
3
13
13
3
3
9
1
5
5
2
1

0-0
5-4
3-2
7-4
4-2
1-0
4-5
3-1
2-0
1-1
3-4
0-0

1.57
1.98
3.13
3.55
3.83
3.97
4.26
4.26
4.43
4.94
6.57
8.31

18
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
1
0
0

23.0
77.1
23.0
76.0
54.0
22.2
61.1
31.2
22.1
31.0
63.0
4.1

W-L ERA SV IP

3
3
0
0
1
0
0
3
1
0
0
0
0

4
6
5
11
8
2
2
8
1
7
5
1
0

25
20
24
41
37
9
6
29
4
28
16
8
4

11
49
30
73
49
24
54
34
21
40
68
4

4
17
8
30
23
10
29
15
11
17
46
4

24
21
13
41
15
8
8
23
3
21
3
9
2

26
48
12
66
54
10
19
55
3
20
30
25
9

7
16
0
0
0
0
0
10
0
1
0
0
0

H ER HR BB SO
0
6
3
10
1
3
5
4
5
5
14
0

10
28
11
27
15
10
30
5
11
8
26
1

37
63
29
67
31
20
49
30
19
19
55
5

Seager
Saunders
Suzuki
Jaso
Montero
Ackley
Liddi
Smoak
Olivo
Kawasaki
Figgins
Ryan
Carp

Pitching

Luetge
Pryor
Furbush
Wilhelmsen
Hernandez
Millwood
Vargas
League
Iwakuma
Kelley
Beavan
Noesi

30
29
31
13
21
33
7
22
14
5
12
25
8

56
56
66
24
54
57
24
50
24
8
21
26
13

1-0
1-0
2-1
2-1
4-4
3-5
7-5
0-4
0-0
1-2
3-6
2-6

0.00
1.80
2.78
3.38
3.42
3.57
3.90
4.18
4.37
4.70
5.92
5.99

0
0
0
3
0
0
0
9
2
0
0
0

17
17
11
8
11
12
3
3
4
1
4
7
3

W-L ERA SV IP

1
1
3
1
0
1
1
0
0
0
1
2
0

15.0
5.0
22.2
32.0
81.2
70.2
90.0
28.0
22.2
15.1
62.1
67.2

8
6
4
2
7
4
3
10
5
0
2
1
4

38
21
21
15
27
20
10
29
15
5
9
12
12

9
3
10
28
77
62
79
30
19
20
77
59

0
1
7
12
31
28
39
13
11
8
41
45

18
22
11
12
12
26
9
17
2
5
11
23
14

38
57
20
14
48
54
42
53
27
6
35
45
25

5
9
9
0
0
6
1
1
1
0
3
4
1

H ER HR BB SO
0
1
2
3
9
3
13
1
3
2
12
14

10
3
4
9
26
29
23
13
11
7
11
25

14
5
26
37
81
52
61
19
18
17
30
40

Tampa Bay Rays

Batting

Chicago Cubs
Batting

BA AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI BB SO SB

LaHair
Castro
Johnson
Clevenger
Soriano
Campana
DeJesus
Barney
Mather
Baker
Stewart
Hill
Cardenas
Soto

.310 168
.308 247
.287 101
.278 54
.275 207
.274 113
.272 202
.268 205
.265 102
.239 67
.203 177
.179 39
.161 31
.161 93

25
29
15
6
21
15
34
25
8
6
16
3
2
11

52
76
29
15
57
31
55
55
27
16
36
7
5
15

Corpas
Russell
Dempster
Camp
Samardzija
Garza
Coleman
Wells
T.Wood
Maholm
Asencio
Marmol

0-0
2-0
2-3
2-3
5-4
2-4
0-1
1-1
0-2
4-5
1-1
0-2

0.00
2.28
2.31
2.84
3.96
3.99
4.30
4.50
4.71
5.10
5.22
6.75

0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
2

Pitching

11
9
4
6
12
4
12
13
7
4
5
1
5
2

W-L ERA SV IP

0
5
2
0
0
0
4
2
0
0
2
0
0
1

4.0
27.2
74.0
31.2
72.2
65.1
14.2
20.0
28.2
60.0
29.1
16.0

12
5
2
0
12
0
2
3
3
1
5
0
0
3

25
34
11
6
40
4
16
17
9
7
17
1
1
6

23
6
7
1
13
7
26
14
8
7
19
0
2
10

2
28
56
31
73
52
17
21
21
61
27
13

0
7
19
10
32
29
7
10
15
34
17
12

0
3
6
2
5
9
2
1
7
9
4
2

55
43
24
8
48
31
38
23
17
13
44
7
5
19

1
16
1
0
1
18
1
3
2
1
0
0
0
0

H ER HR BB SO
1
12
20
10
25
21
5
15
13
20
10
20

3
22
63
27
72
61
9
10
21
36
22
17

BA AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI BB SO SB

Longoria
Keppinger
Joyce
Upton
Johnson
Lobaton
Jennings
Rhymes
Sutton
Zobrist
Scott
S.Rodriguez
Pena
Molina
Matsui

.329 82
.295 88
.282 177
.282 170
.270 126
.267 30
.266 139
.247 77
.243 37
.223 206
.220 177
.218 179
.198 207
.196 97
.160 25

15
8
35
20
16
3
22
7
2
33
18
22
31
10
3

27
26
50
48
34
8
37
19
9
46
39
39
41
19
4

7
3
7
11
4
3
4
2
4
10
9
7
9
5
1

Rodney
Ramos
McGee
Davis
Price
Hellickson
Badenhop
Shields
Howell
Cobb
Peralta
Moore

2-1
1-0
2-1
1-0
8-3
4-2
1-1
7-4
1-0
2-2
0-2
3-5

0.94
1.38
1.77
2.20
2.40
2.65
3.46
4.06
4.08
4.13
4.15
4.59

18
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
2
0

28.2
13.0
20.1
28.2
78.2
74.2
26.0
84.1
17.2
24.0
26.0
68.2

Pitching

Pitching

Myers
Lyon
Lopez
W.Rodriguez
Wright
Cedeno
Happ
Norris
F.Rodriguez
Harrell
Abad
Carpenter
Lyles
Weiland
Cruz
Bogusevic

74
33
35
52
45
5
55
60
14
11
40
16
28
20
8
20

14
5
7
8
6
1
21
10
1
4
11
3
8
5
1
5

W-L ERA SV IP
1-0 1.80 0
1-0 1.96 0
1-1 2.05 10
2-2 2.56 0
3-0 4.07 0
2-2 4.43 0
2-3 5.28 0
2-4 5.66 0
4-2 5.85 0
3-4 6.35 0
0-3 7.30 0
0-2 8.18 0
0-1 9.56 0
0-1 21.60 0

3
3
3
2
6
0
1
2
1
0
1
0
0
0
0
0

15.0
36.2
22.0
31.2
24.1
20.1
58.0
41.1
40.0
51.0
24.2
11.0
16.0
3.1

16
6
1
8
8
0
7
3
0
1
5
2
9
2
0
4

48
18
14
27
28
1
38
16
3
7
27
4
25
9
2
15

13
28
14
33
27
24
72
46
52
69
31
13
26
10

3
8
5
9
11
10
34
26
26
36
20
10
17
8

22
4
2
19
26
0
20
16
5
13
23
2
5
12
3
5

47
32
14
19
48
5
43
19
12
9
24
6
35
20
7
12

9
1
2
2
6
0
7
6
6
0
1
0
2
1
1
0

H ER HR BB SO
1
1
2
1
5
0
7
7
5
12
7
0
4
0

3
23
5
3
8
13
22
12
13
19
15
6
8
1

17
25
21
24
25
29
54
26
41
23
22
15
18
1

7
39
18
27
25
13
11
28
18
18
24
7
8
2
7
0

10
78
57
57
58
30
18
45
22
45
38
16
18
3
12
1

3
17
8
12
12
6
3
7
3
6
4
5
4
0
2
1

W-L ERA SV IP
0-2 2.08 15
0-1 2.28 0
3-0 2.51 0
5-4 3.27 0
0-1 3.71 0
0-0 4.15 0
4-6 4.54 0
5-3 4.65 0
1-6 4.76 0
6-4 4.83 0
0-0 5.00 0
0-2 5.24 0
1-2 5.40 0
0-3 6.62 0
1-0 7.11 0
0-0 18.00 0

0
4
1
0
2
2
0
1
0
1
2
1
0
0
1
0

21.2
23.2
32.1
82.2
17.0
4.1
69.1
69.2
22.2
76.1
9.0
22.1
33.1
17.2
19.0
1.0

2
4
4
12
5
1
1
2
6
6
4
0
3
0
3
0

4
22
23
28
27
14
3
15
18
33
17
6
16
0
6
2

14
22
27
87
18
5
75
73
21
80
9
31
37
24
25
3

5
6
9
30
7
2
35
36
12
41
5
13
20
13
15
2

3
13
15
24
12
14
3
17
11
27
16
6
12
2
4
0

8
31
10
36
55
23
10
62
34
50
37
18
31
8
14
9

0
10
0
2
2
0
0
14
1
0
6
0
0
2
0
0

4
6
4
18
7
3
29
25
12
28
1
11
14
7
10
0

16
24
26
55
17
5
71
76
23
38
7
23
21
13
16
0

BA AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI BB SO SB

.356 104
.355 121
.306 160
.300 110
.300 40
.295 88
.292 226
.280 25
.277 155
.273 132
.255 184
.250 80
.238 101
.236 89
.229 218
.205 44
.143 21

8
30
20
17
6
14
32
4
21
27
17
8
11
13
27
6
1

37
43
49
33
12
26
66
7
43
36
47
20
24
21
50
9
3

Belisario
Eovaldi
Jansen
Lindblom
Kershaw
Capuano
Lilly
Guerra
Elbert
Billingsley
Harang
Wright
Coffey
Tolleson

1-0
0-2
4-0
2-0
5-3
8-2
5-1
2-3
0-1
4-4
5-3
2-2
1-0
0-0

1.10
1.93
2.20
2.40
2.65
2.82
3.14
3.38
3.57
3.57
3.95
4.56
5.84
9.00

0
0
9
0
0
0
0
8
0
0
0
0
0
0

Pitching

8
6
7
10
2
6
19
3
5
4
13
4
3
4
6
3
0

W-L ERA SV IP

1
1
1
1
1
0
1
0
3
1
0
0
0
1
1
1
1

16.1
18.2
28.2
30.0
88.1
73.1
48.2
24.0
17.2
75.2
70.2
25.2
12.1
1.0

2
12
6
1
2
0
10
0
0
2
2
1
2
0
1
1
0

15
28
25
14
7
11
52
3
17
9
20
10
15
8
14
2
2

11
21
30
20
5
13
19
2
10
18
20
5
5
14
12
5
0

8
14
15
21
67
53
36
26
20
72
71
24
14
2

2
4
7
8
26
23
17
9
7
30
31
13
8
1

0
1
3
6
8
9
3
0
2
8
6
1
1
0

10
30
41
29
8
22
56
6
28
18
24
15
9
19
45
14
7

1
2
0
2
1
3
1
0
9
3
0
0
0
0
16
0
0

H ER HR BB SO
8
7
11
9
21
26
19
10
6
29
25
13
8
2

Solano
Ruggiano
Kearns
Dobbs
Infante
Stanton
Reyes
Bonifacio
Ramirez
Hayes
Morrison
G.Sanchez
Buck
Coghlan

12
14
44
27
81
66
31
20
19
71
59
27
11
2

Pitching

Choate
Cishek
A.Sanchez
Buehrle
Zambrano
Webb
Nolasco
Mujica
Johnson
Gaudin
Bell
Rosario

1
2
8
6
31
34
27
19
33
6
18
5
8
10

9
8
19
23
60
63
65
40
60
16
39
25
23
13

2
4
4
3
14
17
13
1
14
5
7
10
5
1

W-L ERA SV IP
0-0 0.49 1
4-0 2.10 1
3-5 3.40 0
5-6 3.49 0
4-4 3.55 0
2-1 4.13 0
6-4 4.36 0
0-2 4.39 2
3-4 4.56 0
1-0 4.62 0
2-3 6.35 12
0-0 16.20 0

0
0
0
1
2
0
3
3
1
0
1
0
0
0

18.1
25.2
79.1
80.0
76.0
24.0
74.1
26.2
71.0
25.1
22.2
1.2

0
2
3
0
6
14
1
0
11
0
4
1
4
1

3
5
9
12
20
42
13
6
37
1
16
12
13
10

1
3
4
5
7
25
30
18
25
3
22
8
27
9

7
21
69
80
58
24
78
21
84
29
28
4

1
6
30
31
30
11
36
13
36
13
16
3

0
1
7
9
6
1
8
3
3
2
1
0

3
3
14
11
27
56
21
35
48
21
33
24
42
11

Batting

0
0
1
1
7
3
16
20
10
1
0
1
0
0

H ER HR BB SO
8
14
21
12
32
6
22
8
22
8
15
0

17
26
74
39
57
20
45
15
59
19
17
1

W-L ERA SV IP

0
0
3
1
0
0
3
0
0
3
0
0
0
0
0

4
2
11
4
4
0
3
0
0
8
9
5
8
2
2

19
8
31
22
16
2
12
4
6
25
35
17
26
10
4

17
8
13
24
69
66
28
85
13
23
20
67

3
2
4
7
21
22
10
38
8
11
12
35

15
4
29
13
13
4
12
6
2
40
11
11
41
9
0

17
5
43
45
36
6
28
10
12
41
38
37
74
26
3

2
0
2
11
9
0
8
1
0
6
3
3
1
0
0

H ER HR BB SO
1
1
0
3
5
11
4
10
3
2
5
11

5
4
6
9
27
29
4
29
9
8
6
33

Statistics through Sundays games, compiled by Elias Sports Bureau

26
13
24
28
70
52
20
81
15
16
33
71

.345 139
.311 209
.300 130
.258 97
.254 197
.253 225
.250 64
.246 57
.241 54
.235 34
.230 139
.226 93
.216 88
.200 40
.158 202
.081 37

17
38
22
13
36
36
7
5
8
4
22
13
3
2
21
2

48
65
39
25
50
57
16
14
13
8
32
21
19
8
32
3

10
10
8
5
17
16
5
6
2
0
2
6
1
0
9
0

Loe
Greinke
Marcum
Veras
Gallardo
Parra
Dillard
Rodriguez
Axford
Estrada
Fiers
Perez
Wolf

2-1
7-2
5-3
3-2
5-5
0-1
0-1
0-3
1-2
0-3
1-2
0-1
2-5

2.67
3.13
3.50
4.18
4.21
4.30
4.33
4.33
4.37
4.50
4.50
5.14
5.45

0
0
0
1
0
0
0
1
10
0
0
0
0

27.0
72.0
74.2
28.0
77.0
29.1
27.0
27.0
22.2
36.0
18.0
7.0
67.2

Pitching

Batting

Votto
Hanigan
Frazier
Phillips
Bruce
Heisey
Cozart
Stubbs
Ludwick
Mesoraco
Valdez
Rolen
Cairo

4
0
1
2
4
1
2
13
0
0
0
1
0

Wright
Baxter
Quintanilla
Tejada
Hairston
Nieuwnhuis
Murphy
Thole
Turner
Duda
Cedeno
Torres
Bay
Rottino
Davis
Valdespin
Nickeas

Pitching

55
24
33
52
15
16
25
29
53
54
59
43
3

Dickey
Santana
Batista
Young
Niese
Parnell
Byrdak
Gee
R.Ramirez
Rauch
Hefner
Francisco
E.Ramirez

Chapman
Simon
Arredondo
Cueto
Hoover
Ondrusek
LeCure
Marshall
Arroyo
Bailey
Latos
Leake
Bray

BA AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI BB SO SB

.355 203
.286 119
.275 109
.271 203
.265 204
.265 155
.248 230
.235 204
.203 138
.200 80
.188 48
.174 92
.156 45

38
11
13
31
31
11
35
34
13
10
1
6
4

72
34
30
55
54
41
57
48
28
16
9
16
7

26
5
8
9
15
8
15
7
7
2
2
6
3

W-L ERA SV IP
4-2 0.87
0-1 1.59
3-1 2.22
6-3 2.63
1-0 2.87
3-1 3.28
2-1 3.47
1-3 3.63
2-4 3.79
4-4 4.35
4-2 4.85
2-5 4.97
0-0 13.50

6
0
1
0
0
2
0
8
0
0
0
0
0

0
0
3
1
1
2
2
0
0
0
0
0
1

31.0
22.2
28.1
78.2
15.2
24.2
23.1
22.1
76.0
72.1
68.2
63.1
2.2

10
1
7
6
13
1
7
7
8
4
0
2
0

38
6
22
31
37
12
15
18
26
9
3
11
2

48
12
8
15
23
6
15
18
13
12
0
7
2

49
15
31
28
58
37
52
59
39
14
10
20
3

H ER HR BB SO

11
23
15
77
9
21
20
25
87
75
71
70
5

3
4
7
23
5
9
9
9
32
35
37
35
4

0
1
3
5
2
3
3
2
11
11
13
7
2

10
5
15
19
6
12
12
6
10
22
25
18
3

W-L ERA SV IP

4
2
3
2
2
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
1
0

5
15
3
2
5
13
4
2
3
3
2
4
1
1
5
2

30
40
9
9
31
28
14
10
10
10
2
19
5
4
15
6

7
23
12
2
20
16
6
6
21
4
7
13
3
2
38
3

23
72
66
29
73
30
29
29
22
33
23
5
82

8
25
29
13
36
14
13
13
11
18
9
4
41

3
2
9
1
9
1
2
3
1
9
2
2
6

22
46
18
17
31
71
20
12
14
8
27
43
6
6
72
15

2
11
5
5
2
1
0
0
0
0
7
0
1
0
4
0

H ER HR BB SO
7
18
24
15
34
11
11
11
14
7
2
8
28

18
81
72
32
76
32
19
25
33
34
17
10
41

Pitching

BA AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI BB SO SB

.354 206
.323 65
.314 35
.305 105
.288 111
.286 196
.284 232
.272 114
.269 67
.262 202
.231 65
.205 117
.197 61
.185 27
.167 186
.152 33
.134 67

40
14
9
14
19
32
21
9
9
24
7
17
8
6
15
4
5

73
21
11
32
32
56
66
31
18
53
15
24
12
5
31
5
9

19
11
4
10
8
9
15
4
5
8
2
5
2
0
7
2
2

W-L ERA SV IP
9-1 2.44 0
3-3 2.96 0
1-1 3.48 0
0-0 3.60 0
4-2 3.69 0
1-1 3.71 0
2-0 3.78 0
4-4 4.42 0
2-1 4.78 1
3-6 4.88 1
1-3 5.32 0
1-3 5.55 15
0-1 13.50 0

BA AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI BB SO SB

Ruiz
Fontenot
Nix
Pierre
Luna
Polanco
Pence
Wigginton
Victorino
Schneider
Thome
Rollins
Galvis
Mayberry
Martinez

.347 173
.333 39
.326 46
.322 180
.308 39
.289 190
.281 242
.262 172
.253 241
.246 65
.242 33
.240 246
.226 190
.224 143
.200 5

Pitching

25
5
7
23
4
22
43
25
27
8
3
31
14
14
0

60
13
15
58
12
55
68
45
61
16
8
59
43
32
1

12
1
6
5
2
10
9
7
12
3
2
9
15
8
0

W-L ERA SV IP

Bastardo
Papelbon
Hamels
Savery
Worley
Lee
Halladay
Kendrick
Diekman
Herndon
Qualls
Blanton
Schwimer
Stutes
Rosenberg

2-1 2.21 0
0-2 2.22 16
8-3 2.93 0
0-1 3.06 0
3-2 3.17 0
0-3 3.18 0
4-5 3.98 0
2-5 4.44 0
1-0 4.66 0
0-1 4.70 0
1-1 4.88 0
5-6 5.40 0
0-1 5.56 0
0-0 6.35 0
0-1 18.00 0

0
0
0
2
0
0
1
0
2
0
0
2
1
0
0

20.1
24.1
83.0
17.2
54.0
70.2
72.1
52.2
9.2
7.2
24.0
75.0
11.1
5.2
1.0

8
1
2
0
2
2
13
6
8
2
1
4
3
2
0

33
5
11
12
10
11
38
27
33
5
4
16
24
11
0

12
19
70
15
54
61
69
58
10
10
30
89
9
7
1

5
6
27
6
19
25
32
26
5
4
13
45
7
4
2

8
4
5
10
4
7
23
19
25
2
3
18
7
7
0

21
6
11
11
8
17
48
45
29
12
13
39
29
42
2

10
4
17
4
19
13
14
19
5
1
7
12
7
4
1

A.McCtchen
Walker
Jones
Barajas
Presley
Tabata
Harrison
Hague
McGehee
Alvarez
McKenry
Barmes
Mercer

9
2
23
4
31
17
8
17
2
13
3
30
7
10
5

15
9
48
13
59
36
20
55
6
36
16
43
16
27
7

29
28
86
9
54
74
56
34
15
8
15
61
7
5
1

Boxberger
Street
Thatcher
Luebke
Stults
Ohlendorf
Volquez
Gregerson
Bass
Hinshaw
Wieland
Brach
Richard
Thayer
Marquis

0-0
1-0
0-1
3-1
1-2
1-0
2-6
1-0
2-6
0-1
0-4
0-1
2-7
0-1
2-5

0.00
0.77
2.20
2.61
3.19
3.38
3.91
4.15
4.38
4.50
4.55
4.57
4.58
6.00
7.65

0
5
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
5
0

Pitching

BA AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI BB SO SB

.325 206
.275 211
.248 137
.239 138
.234 145
.221 195
.218 87
.208 53
.203 118
.200 170
.193 57
.192 167
.111 9

32
19
11
14
16
22
13
4
9
21
7
9
1

67
58
34
33
34
43
19
11
24
34
11
32
1

10
10
8
7
5
9
6
2
6
10
3
10
0

0-0
1-1
2-0
1-1
5-2
3-1
3-0
0-2
3-0
4-6
6-2
2-5
0-1
2-6

0.00
1.50
1.78
2.08
2.39
2.40
2.63
3.38
3.50
3.59
3.61
4.29
4.50
4.65

0
1
0
3
0
0
17
1
0
0
0
0
0
0

6.1
24.0
30.1
21.2
75.1
30.0
24.0
29.1
18.0
62.2
62.1
63.0
12.0
50.1

W-L ERA SV IP

Slaten
Grilli
Hughes
Cruz
McDonald
Lincoln
Hanrahan
Resop
Watson
Bedard
Burnett
Correia
Karstens
Morton

3
0
1
0
1
3
3
0
1
0
0
0
0

11
3
7
5
3
2
1
0
1
8
3
3
0

36
24
21
11
9
9
8
5
8
24
6
14
0

2
13
25
25
53
22
13
34
11
58
58
60
15
62

0
4
6
5
20
8
7
11
7
25
25
30
6
26

21
18
3
13
4
12
4
3
15
16
7
2
2

46
47
36
28
33
30
15
11
26
62
19
42
3

4
13
9
10
22
10
13
14
9
28
20
20
2
11

2
1
0
0
1
1
1
0
0
0
0
2
0
0
0
0
0

81.0
73.0
31.0
5.0
68.1
26.2
16.2
77.1
26.1
24.0
23.2
24.1
4.0

8
0
1
0
8
3
0
1
0
10
1
1
3
2
5
2
1

34
10
2
8
24
20
23
7
10
36
7
17
5
4
22
6
10

65
56
30
6
61
32
8
79
29
27
29
28
8

22
24
12
2
28
11
7
38
14
13
14
15
6

39
7
6
8
8
19
17
11
4
26
11
21
6
3
20
1
5

32
19
9
24
27
62
30
19
11
58
13
27
19
7
59
10
16

6
2
0
1
3
4
4
0
1
0
0
2
1
2
0
1
0

19
22
20
1
27
8
7
22
11
4
2
10
7

78
73
22
2
67
27
21
70
25
14
15
28
4

W-L ERA SV IP

1.0
11.2
16.1
31.0
31.0
5.1
76.0
26.0
74.0
12.0
27.2
21.2
76.2
15.0
40.0

5
1
5
1
7
2
2
1
0
1
0
3
1
3
0

10
4
14
6
30
8
6
16
2
23
7
20
3
18
2

0
5
12
28
28
7
64
23
69
11
26
16
80
19
61

0
1
4
9
11
2
33
12
36
6
14
11
39
10
34

3
5
15
4
38
13
8
24
3
13
8
23
11
12
1

4
7
40
5
58
18
21
44
7
36
17
43
29
38
7

0
1
7
0
7
2
5
2
1
3
2
14
1
0
1

H ER HR BB SO
0
0
0
1
4
0
7
3
7
2
5
4
10
3
10

1
3
7
8
11
2
43
13
29
8
9
16
21
1
15

1
14
18
23
13
5
64
24
67
12
24
28
43
14
18

San Francisco Giants

Batting

BA AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI BB SO SB

Cabrera
Pagan
Sandoval
Posey
Blanco
H.Sanchez
Theriot
Schierholtz
Arias
Belt
Crawford
Burriss
Huff

.364 239
.321 234
.304 102
.290 193
.283 152
.272 81
.263 114
.248 109
.235 136
.224 116
.219 192
.217 106
.155 58

44
30
17
22
32
8
10
8
10
10
17
13
7

87
75
31
56
43
22
30
27
32
26
42
23
9

14
12
6
12
10
4
4
2
3
8
13
1
3

2
39
18
22
73
31
28
22
14
61
56
24
5
25

Kontos
Romo
Casilla
Loux
Vogelsong
Hensley
Affeldt
Cain
Zito
Bumgarner
Lopez
Lincecum

0-0
2-0
1-2
0-0
5-2
2-3
0-1
7-2
5-3
7-4
3-0
2-7

0.00
0.53
1.44
1.74
2.26
2.28
2.38
2.41
3.24
3.26
3.29
6.00

0
3
16
0
0
1
1
0
0
0
1
0

1.0
17.0
25.0
10.1
75.2
23.2
22.2
86.0
72.1
80.0
13.2
72.0

BA AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI BB SO SB

.345 87
.343 105
.333 42
.330 203
.321 81
.304 240
.290 207
.288 104
.284 95
.276 225
.266 203
.254 63
.230 122
.214 28
.208 125
.175 40

14
18
8
28
16
41
37
16
11
38
28
7
14
1
14
2

30
36
14
67
26
73
60
30
27
62
54
16
28
6
26
7

6
2
5
14
5
11
7
9
5
9
9
5
3
0
7
1

Kelly
Boggs
Lynn
Sanchez
Lohse
Motte
Marte
Freeman
Westbrook
Garcia
Rzepczynski
Wainwright
McClellan
Cleto
Salas

0-0
0-1
9-2
0-0
6-1
3-3
0-0
0-0
4-6
3-4
1-3
5-6
0-1
0-0
0-3

1.80
2.03
2.66
2.70
2.90
3.71
3.95
4.15
4.25
4.48
4.76
4.97
5.30
5.40
5.60

0
0
0
0
0
11
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0

5.0
26.2
74.1
10.0
80.2
26.2
27.1
4.1
72.0
66.1
22.2
70.2
18.2
5.0
17.2

W-L ERA SV IP

0
2
3
0
0
2
0
0
1
1
0
4
0
1
1

Pitching

W-L ERA SV IP

7
4
0
0
3
0
1
4
2
2
0
0
0

4
5
5
7
3
2
0
3
1
0
1
0
1

28
22
16
33
12
17
10
11
12
17
17
5
5

17
15
8
19
24
1
8
8
7
22
12
9
12

1
8
20
11
60
19
20
65
64
74
16
75

0
1
4
2
19
6
6
23
26
29
5
48

0
1
3
1
5
1
1
7
8
8
0
6

32
34
10
38
37
19
10
22
15
36
47
19
8

10
12
0
1
6
0
4
2
3
2
1
3
0

H ER HR BB SO
0
5
8
2
29
14
7
16
30
18
6
39

1
23
21
5
52
22
21
82
41
62
12
77

Washington Nationals

Craig
Jay
Berkman
Molina
Schumaker
Furcal
Beltran
M.Carpenter
Robinson
Holliday
Freese
Adams
Descalso
Chambers
Greene
Cruz

Pitching

H ER HR BB SO
8
8
3
0
10
3
1
9
2
2
2
3
0

Batting

Pitching

4
1
14
3
16
10
7
16
1
13
5
6
4
6
2

11
5
2
0
6
6
3
1
1
0
0
0
0

H ER HR BB SO
0
2
2
1
4
3
4
4
2
5
4
11
0
5

BA AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI BB SO SB

.429 35
.346 26
.277 173
.277 47
.273 216
.269 134
.263 76
.259 212
.250 24
.245 147
.225 71
.217 198
.176 91
.172 157
.156 45

Pittsburgh Pirates
Batting

Batting

Quentin
Forsythe
Venable
Kotsay
Headley
Denorfia
Cabrera
Alonso
Hermida
Guzman
Baker
Maybin
Parrino
Hundley
Amarista

H ER HR BB SO
2
3
9
2
7
8
6
5
0
1
6
13
1
0
1

San Diego Padres

2
0
0
11
0
0
4
1
13
0
0
10
0
1
0

St. Louis Cardinals

New York Mets

Batting

Cincinnati Reds

BA AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI BB SO SB

Lucroy
Braun
Aoki
Gomez
Ramirez
Hart
Ishikawa
Green
Kottaras
Maldonado
Morgan
Ransom
Izturis
Maysonet
Weeks
Conrad

with a total major league experience of two starts. Ranked preseason at 104, he was going
ahead of proven veterans such
as Chicago Cubs right-hander
Matt Garza and Reds right-hander Johnny Cueto.
Moore was going 25 spots before Rays right-hander Jeremy
Hellickson and 67 spots before
Houston Astros left-hander
Wandy Rodriguez.
With a 3-5 record and a 4.59
ERA, Moore ranks No. 415, far
behind all of the above pitchers.
Consider these players:
uKansas City Royals first
baseman Eric Hosmer had a terrific rookie campaign, earning a
preseason ADP of 51.
uLos Angeles Dodgers shortstop Dee Gordon had 224 atbats last year, with 24 stolen
bases and a .302 batting average.
He was ranked 127.
uTwo foreign players came
into the season with no major
league experience. Texas Rangers right-hander Yu Darvish had
a preseason ADP of 114. Oakland
Athletics outfielder Yoenis Cespedes was ranked No. 179.
And what is the current rank
of all four players? Theyre all at
No. 230, equivalent to a $1 endgamer in a 15-team mixed
league.
Among the top 200 players,
there is one who is exceeding
his preseason ADP. Arizona Diamondbacks first baseman Paul
Goldschmidt
was
ranked
No. 141 in March; he currently
is ranked No. 111.
Of course, all this might
change by the end of the season.
But for now, its more proof of
our inflated perception when it
comes to exciting young players.

This years class has been particularly disappointing.

Toronto Blue Jays third baseman Brett Lawrie came into
2012 with a total major league
experience of 150 at-bats and
nine home runs.
With an average draft position (ADP) of 54 (according to
Mock Draft Central), he was being drafted ahead of veterans
such as Cincinnati Reds second
baseman Brandon Phillips, New
York Yankees third baseman
Alex Rodriguez and Tampa Bay
Rays outfielder B.J. Upton.
Thus far in 2012, Lawrie has
held his own, batting .275 with
five home runs and eight stolen
bases through Sunday. Still,
compared to the rest of the
league, his current rank is 102.
Coming into this season, the
total major league experience of
the Seattle Mariners Dustin
Ackley was 333 at-bats, with six
home runs, six stolen bases and
a .273 batting average. His preseason ADP was 133.
This year, hes batting .249.
His four homers and six stolen
bases are slightly ahead of last
years pace. Still, that performance ranks 185th.
Rays
right-hander
Matt Ron Shandler is the founder of
Moore came into this season BaseballHQ.com
Philadelphia Phillies

BA AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI BB SO SB

.474 19
.421 19
.339 56
.303 76
.296 203
.294 214
.274 237
.268 149
.259 232
.258 62
.227 172
.198 126
.162 142
.151 86

First- and second-year players

are tough to project because of
their limited track record. No
matter how they do in their initial exposure to the major
leagues, we really dont know
how well they will adjust in
subsequent tours.
On draft day, we tend to pay a
premium for this young talent.
Our expectations leave little
room for profit.

Fanalytics

H ER HR BB SO
3
2
3
10
2
1
11
9
4
7
4
3
6
5
3
1

Fantasy draft positions often

influenced by suspect numbers

By Ron Shandler

BA AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI BB SO SB

.400 25
.326 239
.297 192
.289 197
.284 204
.261 115
.261 69
.246 183
.237 93
.234 192
.224 170
.216 74
.194 93
.188 16
.162 74
.067 15

Hairston
Kemp
A.Ellis
Abreu
Treanor
Herrera
Ethier
De Jesus
Gwynn
M.Ellis
Loney
Uribe
Rivera
Kennedy
Gordon
Sellers
Castellanos

Batting

BA AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI BB SO SB

.273 205
.272 206
.263 251
.261 92
.258 209
.249 229
.231 104
.230 217
.197 122
.182 44
.175 120
.159 164
.157 83

48
15
13
33
33
2
31
33
14
6
22
12
18
7
2
8

Milwaukee Brewers

Seattle Mariners
Batting

Batting

Wallace
Altuve
Lee
Lowrie
Johnson
Castro
Gonzalez
Schafer
Maxwell
J.Martinez
Bogusevic
Buck
Snyder
Bixler
Downs
F.Martinez

Batting

Atlanta Braves
Batting

Ottavino
Roenicke
Betancourt
Belisle
Reynolds
Brothers
Nicasio
White
Friedrich
Guthrie
Chacin
Outman
Moscoso
Francis

BA AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI BB SO SB

.326 227
.300 110
.289 121
.287 181
.281 160
.278 18
.272 202
.265 226
.259 54
.256 43
.240 167
.239 67
.233 120
.230 87
.222 36
.215 93

Miami Marlins

BA AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI BB SO SB

.275 131
.272 232
.259 158
.247 77
.223 224
.219 183
.217 106
.215 107
.208 207
.190 21
.171 129
.160 94
.154 13

Pitching

Batting

Arizona Diamondbacks
Overbay
.339 62
Kubel
.299 194
Bloomquist .298 181
Goldschmidt .293 174
McDonald .280 75
Parra
.274 164
Young
.273 99
Hill
.271 210
Upton
.250 192
Montero
.249 173
Roberts
.244 172
Bell
.182 33
Blanco
.174 46

Batting

Gonzalez
Colvin
Pacheco
Tulowitzki
Fowler
Nieves
Cuddyer
Scutaro
Young
Giambi
Helton
Herrera
Rosario
Nelson
LeMahieu
Hernandez

Los Angeles Dodgers

National League
Batting

Colorado Rockies

Houston Astros

Oakland Athletics

BA AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI BB SO SB

.294 221
.288 205
.277 83
.273 198
.268 220
.267 75
.259 135
.257 101
.243 226
.230 113
.223 215
.217 69
.190 58
.133 15
.000 3

Texas Rangers

Toronto Blue Jays

Minnesota Twins

BA AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI BB SO SB

Perez
Dirks
Jackson
Laird
Cabrera
Fielder
Berry
D.Young
Avila
Boesch
Santiago
Worth
Kelly
Holaday
M.Young

Pitching

.350 157
.333 6
.326 190
.294 170
.278 36
.272 158
.266 214
.256 238
.250 12
.247 146
.244 135
.228 123
.220 209
.216 97
.197 66
.171 76
.000 1

BA AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI BB SO SB

Cabrera
.296 199
Brantley
.286 227
Kipnis
.285 239
Hannahan .276 105
Choo
.272 206
Lopez
.263 99
Hafner
.242 132
Santana
.225 178
Kotchman .219 178
Duncan
.208 120
Marson
.208 53
Chisenhall .206 34
Cunningham .200 60
Damon
.190 100
LaPorta
.182 11

Pitching

BA AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI BB SO SB

Trout
Conger
Trumbo
Morales
Hester
Hunter
Kendrick
Pujols
Calhoun
Callaspo
Wells
Izturis
Aybar
Bourjos
Iannetta
B.Wilson
Langerhans

Pitching

7C

MLB TEAM-BY-TEAM STATISTICS

USA TODAY TUESDAY, JUNE 12, 2012

0
1
1
0
2
1
1
3
0
1
1
0
3
1
2
0

7
2
1
8
0
5
18
3
2
10
12
2
3
0
4
0

26
8
4
32
12
29
46
20
9
35
40
10
9
3
14
0

9
7
6
16
8
21
28
10
5
30
15
5
14
3
11
0

7
21
59
4
76
17
26
3
82
78
21
75
16
9
24

1
6
22
3
26
11
12
2
34
33
12
39
11
3
11

0
1
5
0
7
4
3
0
6
2
4
8
2
2
1

21
11
10
23
13
29
47
25
18
50
57
17
36
10
40
7

1
4
1
5
0
9
6
0
1
2
0
0
2
0
7
0

H ER HR BB SO
1
9
26
6
12
10
7
2
22
19
7
21
9
1
9

4
24
74
9
46
26
26
5
53
51
17
65
11
6
22

Batting

BA AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI BB SO SB

Solano
.286 7
Lombardozzi .282 124
Harper
.282 142
Werth
.276 98
Desmond
.266 248
Tracy
.265 49
LaRoche
.258 198
Bernadina .250 92
Zimmerman .246 175
Flores
.240 104
Espinosa
.228 202
Ankiel
.226 133
Moore
.222 27
Morse
.188 32
Nady
.149 94
DeRosa
.081 37
Leon
.000 1
Maldonado .000 9

Pitching

M.Gonzalez
Burnett
Stammen
Mattheus
Clippard
G.Gonzalez
Strasburg
Zimmermann
Jackson
Gorzelanny
Detwiler
Wang
Rodriguez
Lidge

0
13
27
10
29
5
20
8
26
8
30
13
3
2
6
2
0
0

2
35
40
27
66
13
51
23
43
25
46
30
6
6
14
3
0
0

0.00
0.95
1.80
2.25
2.30
2.35
2.41
2.91
3.11
3.26
3.79
5.11
5.14
6.14

0
2
0
0
8
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
9
2

1
7
8
5
17
3
14
8
10
2
13
9
1
3
3
0
0
0

W-L ERA SV IP
0-0
0-0
3-0
2-1
1-2
8-2
7-1
3-5
2-3
2-1
4-3
1-2
1-3
0-0

0
0
4
1
1
0
1
0
0
1
1
2
0
0
0
0
0
0

3.0
19.0
30.0
20.0
27.1
72.2
71.0
77.1
72.1
30.1
54.2
12.1
21.0
7.1

0
1
6
3
8
3
10
2
3
2
5
3
0
0
3
0
0
0

0
8
17
12
30
12
40
12
22
9
16
12
0
2
5
2
0
1

3
13
23
19
15
43
55
71
55
26
54
18
13
8

0
2
6
5
7
19
19
25
25
11
23
7
12
5

0
10
19
14
9
4
29
12
19
7
23
11
0
3
6
7
0
2

1
11
28
21
50
10
55
25
33
23
71
48
9
11
23
5
1
4

0
0
3
3
7
0
1
5
2
1
9
1
2
0
1
0
0
0

H ER HR BB SO
0
0
2
1
0
1
4
10
6
2
6
2
3
1

0
6
10
7
12
30
19
13
19
11
19
6
14
8

1
21
32
13
32
89
92
56
59
26
41
5
23
7

Team statistics
American League batting

Key: BA-batting average; OB-on base percentage; AB-at-bats; R-runs; H-hits; TB-total bases; 2B-doubles; 3B-triples; HR-home runs; RBI-runs batted in; SH-sacrifices;
SF-sacrifice flies; LOB-left on base; BB-walks; SO-struck out; SB-stolen bases; CS-caught stealing; E-errors.
BA
SLG
OB
AB
R
H
TB
2B
3B
HR
RBI
SH
SF
LOB
BB
SO
SB
CS
E
Texas
.282 .462 .343 2157 322 609 997 118
12
82
313
15
21
453 189 427
43
17
36
Boston
.269 .447 .330 2106 306 567 941 153
4
71
291
16
23
417 182 468
21
12
30
New York
.265 .459 .337 2000 281 530 918 104
4
92
270
5
18
420 203 395
32
7
24
Detroit
.263 .416 .326 2042 263 538 849 109
11
60
247
13
16
403 174 402
27
5
40
Los Angeles
.260 .401 .316 2071 255 539 830
92
8
61
245
17
16
405 164 403
45
12
36
Chicago
.259 .420 .324 2061 291 533 865
82
11
76
283
13
13
399 186 466
44
16
27
Kansas City
.258 .395 .314 1999 224 516 789 121
10
44
209
13
10
397 149 355
40
17
45
Minnesota
.252 .386 .324 1990 245 501 769 112
12
44
238
9
16
419 202 372
38
13
36
Cleveland
.250 .379 .329 2023 261 506 766
99
10
47
252
6
18
439 225 372
49
14
29
Toronto
.248 .418 .314 2079 293 516 869
82
8
85
276
5
17
391 190 445
43
13
49
Baltimore
.246 .419 .309 2087 263 514 874
98
8
82
244
9
13
376 172 509
22
15
56
Tampa Bay
.237 .390 .321 1963 260 466 765
87
10
64
248
12
16
389 217 453
48
18
51
Seattle
.233 .375 .296 2101 257 490 788 105
11
57
241
11
14
384 189 486
40
14
26
Oakland
.220 .347 .295 2040 211 448 708
91
11
49
200
11
9
418 204 472
48
14
34

American League pitching

Key: W-wins; L-losses; ERA-earned run avg.; G-games; CG-complete games; SHO-shutouts; SV-saves; IP-innings; H-hits; R-runs; ER-earned runs; HR-home runs; HB-hit
batters; BB-walks; SO-strikeouts; WP-wild pitches; BK-balks.
W
L
ERA
CG
SHO
SV
IP
H
R
ER
HR
HB
BB
SO
WP
BK
Tampa Bay
35
25
3.40
1
4
20
534.1
479
233
202
60
19
192
487
25
1
Los Angeles
32
29
3.60
4
7
12
542.1
487
234
217
56
17
194
445
18
0
Texas
35
26
3.65
3
5
14
543.0
484
251
220
63
14
165
464
14
1
Oakland
26
35
3.67
0
6
13
546.1
518
238
223
51
14
199
374
14
2
Baltimore
34
26
3.80
0
2
22
559.0
533
267
236
67
21
181
438
12
2
New York
34
25
3.85
1
4
16
523.0
517
241
224
71
16
167
474
22
1
Toronto
31
29
4.01
4
5
9
542.2
492
260
242
72
24
235
415
21
3
Chicago
33
27
4.04
4
5
12
541.2
485
256
243
73
26
172
469
22
6
Kansas City
24
34
4.15
0
6
15
516.2
509
254
238
46
20
211
418
16
3
Seattle
27
35
4.19
1
4
14
549.2
506
269
256
73
22
183
436
19
0
Detroit
28
32
4.29
3
2
14
530.1
545
279
253
64
17
177
493
21
2
Cleveland
32
27
4.38
1
3
22
536.0
523
277
261
48
17
207
374
29
2
Boston
29
31
4.45
3
3
16
544.0
540
286
269
66
31
196
443
19
7
Minnesota
24
35
5.05
1
2
14
517.0
570
312
290
77
20
150
339
19
1

St. Louis
Los Angeles
Philadelphia
Colorado
Arizona
San Francisco
Atlanta
New York
Houston
Chicago
Cincinnati
Miami
Washington
Milwaukee
San Diego
Pittsburgh

BA
.275
.267
.266
.263
.262
.259
.259
.254
.254
.247
.246
.244
.241
.240
.229
.224

Washington
Los Angeles
Pittsburgh
San Francisco
Cincinnati
Philadelphia
St. Louis
Arizona
Miami
San Diego
Atlanta
New York
Milwaukee
Chicago
Houston
Colorado

W
35
39
32
34
32
29
31
30
31
20
34
32
28
20
26
24

SLG
.447
.396
.400
.448
.407
.379
.407
.388
.392
.385
.416
.383
.391
.413
.358
.358
L
23
22
27
27
27
33
30
30
29
41
26
29
32
40
34
35

OB
.338
.339
.317
.326
.335
.316
.325
.328
.319
.304
.311
.315
.310
.316
.304
.278

AB
2125
2032
2175
2018
2010
2083
2056
2031
2056
2029
1983
2017
1965
2018
2014
1909

ERA
2.98
3.20
3.25
3.31
3.60
3.88
3.93
3.96
3.96
4.06
4.08
4.27
4.30
4.35
4.37
5.31

CG
1
1
0
2
2
2
1
2
2
1
2
3
0
0
0
0

R
307
268
261
301
256
239
288
262
261
222
247
228
224
264
205
191

H
584
542
579
530
526
539
532
516
522
502
487
493
473
485
461
428
SHO
4
3
2
5
3
4
2
4
1
2
3
6
3
3
3
1

National League batting

TB
950
805
869
905
819
789
836
789
805
782
824
773
768
834
722
684

2B
99
106
107
112
114
99
97
116
94
101
116
104
111
102
117
88

3B
18
14
9
22
10
23
12
8
15
16
10
13
11
17
21
12

HR
77
43
55
73
53
35
61
47
53
49
67
50
54
71
34
48

RBI
299
259
250
289
252
223
272
250
241
207
239
214
216
256
192
183

National League pitching

SV
22
17
22
23
17
16
11
16
16
10
21
17
12
7
15
11

IP
526.1
543.1
520.0
546.2
529.2
559.2
540.0
530.0
540.1
541.0
534.1
540.0
540.1
527.0
534.0
519.0

H
428
455
464
499
509
543
538
534
523
505
514
541
559
493
562
617

R
191
217
208
234
231
262
252
253
256
275
257
281
284
275
289
334

SH
25
37
30
21
25
21
20
30
20
18
30
17
21
31
23
24
ER
174
193
188
201
212
241
236
233
238
244
242
256
258
255
259
306

SF
13
17
13
14
19
23
17
11
8
12
17
15
14
15
10
17

LOB
438
441
446
384
447
448
414
429
424
387
398
421
409
410
424
346

HR
40
48
48
44
63
68
48
54
42
62
62
64
52
55
76
71

HB
11
19
13
16
19
17
18
17
14
11
16
11
13
26
12
16

BB
193
215
148
185
215
174
203
217
183
151
185
202
190
193
207
134
BB
176
205
188
192
163
143
164
164
181
230
199
184
202
227
183
211

SO
478
442
396
410
473
409
468
489
478
449
476
433
488
486
492
485
SO
500
492
428
452
461
513
445
416
407
451
449
487
510
414
439
444

SB
39
39
43
44
40
45
36
27
37
44
28
62
35
42
50
36

CS
14
23
8
12
25
17
14
15
16
21
10
17
16
11
19
22
WP
22
17
15
19
12
10
19
12
12
16
16
12
21
15
29
27

E
39
38
36
41
31
56
33
49
43
44
30
37
34
40
48
37
BK
0
1
1
2
2
2
2
5
2
5
0
1
2
2
3
4

8C STANLEY CUP FINAL

Cupline

Hockey news and notes

Kings celebration set

for Thursday afternoon
From staff and wire reports

Stanley Cup Final

The Los Angeles Kings will

Times p.m. Eastern
celebrate their first Stanley Cup
New Jersey Devils
title with a parade and rally
vs. Los Angeles Kings
Thursday.
uLos Angeles wins series 4-2
The parade will begin at noon
Game 1: Los Angeles 2,
PT at Figueroa and West 5th
New Jersey 1 (OT)
streets and go down 5th Street
Game 2: Los Angeles 2,
to Staples Center and L.A. Live.
New Jersey 1 (OT)
Game 3: Los Angeles 4, New Jersey 0
The rally will be inside StaGame 4: New Jersey 3, Los Angeles 1
ples Center starting at 2:30 p.m.
Game 5: New Jersey 2, Los Angeles 1
PT. Priority will be given to
Monday: Los Angeles 6, New Jersey 1
those with season tickets and
owners of suites and premier
10s Howard Eskin reported van
seats.
Riemsdyk was holding off surDevils proud of run
gery on a torn labrum in his hip
The way Game 6 fell apart in and in turn was delaying a pothe first period for the New Jer- tential trade.
Van Riemsdyk told the (Chersey Devils on Monday night
didnt completely blind them to ry Hill, N.J.) Courier-Post that,
the realization that 2011-12 while he had no control over
potential trades, he was focuswas a good season for them.
We have a lot to be proud ing on his foot first and foreof, Devils defenseman Bryce most.
His left foot was broken
Salvador said. We didnt get
the result we wanted tonight, March 1 when he blocked a Mibut I think we accomplished a lan Jurcina slap shot in a game
against the New York Islanders.
lot.
Devils coach Peter DeBoer That kept him out for the remainder of the regular season
praised his players.
Im proud of our group, he and the first four games of the
said. You know, you put some playoffs.
Even after he was cleared to
men together and you play 110
games, on the ice every day, I play, van Riemsdyk had to have
the foot drained of fluid and it
couldnt be prouder of them.
became infected, making it difVan Riemsdyks bad times ficult for him to put the foot in
The third season in the NHL his skate. He said it still was
was a forgettable one for Phila- infected and that was why his
delphia Flyers forward James recovery was at a standstill.
van Riemsdyk.
The left winger missed 39 MacTavish rejoins Oilers
The Edmonton Oilers have
regular-season and four playoff
games to numerous injuries. hired former coach Craig MacHis nightmare season has con- Tavish as senior vice president
tinued into the offseason, where of hockey operations.
MacTavish, 53, coached the
he still is defending himself
against allegations hes holding Oilers for eight seasons from
2000 to 2009, including Edmonup a trade.
There were various criticisms tons run to the Stanley Cup
of the 23-year-old around the Final in 2006, when it lost in
trade deadline when he was re- seven games to the Carolina
covering from a concussion. Hurricanes.
The Oilers are looking for a
Some suggested he was prolonging his recovery to avoid a coach to replace Tom Renney.
trade before his six-year extenContributing: David Leon
sion kicked in next year.
A similar criticism came Moore; Dave Isaac, (Cherry Hill,
about Sunday night when NBC N.J.) Courier-Post

TUESDAY, JUNE 12, 2012

USA TODAY

Penalty key to Kings crown

Devils Bernier
stoic after loss
By David Leon Moore
USA TODAY
LOS ANGELES You couldnt
avoid Steve Bernier in these
playoffs. He was in your face,
crashing into your body, forechecking with purpose, playing
with passion.
You couldnt avoid him in the
New Jersey Devils locker room,
either, after his five-minute major penalty all but decided the
deciding game in the Stanley
Cup Final.
He stood tall. He didnt hide.
He took questions and, willingly
but a bit uncomfortably, offered
answers.
He didnt blame the refs. He
didnt blame anyone. He said it
was just hockey fast, sometimes unpredictable, and stuff
happens.
And sometimes you just cant
stop the pain.
Im not out there trying to
hurt my team, he said. To
know the other team is out
there scoring goals, and its because of my penalty, thats very,
very tough.
Yes, Monday night was tough
for Bernier, a 6-3, 220-pound
right wing whose role is to lead
the Devils forecheck and try to
stir up some offense.
That was what he was doing
midway through the first period
when he rammed into Kings defenseman Rob Scuderi from behind. Scuderi was sent crashing
into the boards and came up

I didnt watch the game, he

said. I just stayed in here (the
locker room). I listened to the
crowd. It was hard.
And loud.
The first loud cheer came
soon after his departure. 1-0.
Then another two minutes later.
2-0. Then another two minutes
after that. 3-0. And that, basically, was that. The final was 6-1.
But that stretch when the Kings
scored three goals during one
five-minute penalty sealed the
Devils fate.
At some point, Bernier did
look at a replay of the hit on
Scuderi. Did he deserve a fiveminute penalty?
From my point of view, I
dont, he said. You want to
have a strong forecheck. You
need to finish your hit. Thats
exactly what I did, and I got five
minutes for it.
Its a fast game. There are hits
all over the ice. Its tough to stop
when youre going that fast. But
it ends up being a bad play.
His teammates filed in after
the first period, down 3-0, and
consoled him.
In his position, youre going
to feel like its your fault, but its
not, captain Zach Parise said.
Defenseman Bryce Salvador
called Berniers penalty a nonissue. Really, thats just hockey.
It happens. Everything happens
fast.
Said wing David Clarkson, No
By Jayne Kamin-Oncea, US Presswire
finger-pointing, at the refs, at
Boarding: The Devils Steve Bernier, left, was ejected for this hit on anybody.
the Kings Rob Scuderi in the first period Monday.
Asked his opinion, Devils
coach Peter DeBoer gave supbleeding. Bernier was given a
He left the ice, and that was port to Bernier and declined to
five-minute major for boarding the last hockey action he saw comment: Tonight is about L.A.
and an automatic ejection.
Monday night.
and letting them celebrate.
Kings 6, Devils 1

Three stars of the game

New Jersey
Los Angeles

By Kevin Allen

Dustin Brown, Los Angeles:

The Kings captain, under pressure because he had no goals in
the series, got the party started
by scoring the first goal of
Game 6. He had two more assists before the night was over
and tied with teammate Anze
Kopitar for the playoff points
crown. Both had 20 points.

Jeff Carter, Los Angeles: He

netted two goals, doing what
general manager Dean Lombardi expected him to do when
he acquired him from the Columbus Blue Jackets late in the
regular season. Carter scored
eight goals in the postseason,
tying him with Brown and
Kopitar for the team lead.

Drew Doughty, Los Angeles:

He had two assists to give him
12 in the postseason. He played
more minutes in the Final than
any other non-goalie on either
team. Presuming he will play at
this level or higher next season,
Doughty, 22, has to be considered among the favorites for
the Norris Trophy.

0 1 01
3 1 26

First period Scoring: 1. Los Angeles, Brown 8

(Doughty, Richards) (power play), 11:03. 2. Los
Angeles, Carter 7 (Brown, Richards) (power play),
12:45. 3. Los Angeles, Lewis 2 (King, Doughty)
(power play), 15:01.
Second period Scoring: 4. Los Angeles, Carter 8
(Brown, Kopitar), 1:30. 5. New Jersey, Henrique 5
(Sykora, Ponikarovsky), 18:45.
Third period Scoring: 6. Los Angeles, Lewis 3
(King, Stoll) (empty net), 16:15. 7. Los Angeles,
Greene 2, 16:30.
Shots on goal:
New Jersey
4 6 8 18
Los Angeles
13 8 4 25
Power-play opportunities: New Jersey 0-of-2,
Los Angeles 3-of-9. Goalies: New Jersey, Brodeur
(24 shots, 19 saves; record: 14-9-0), Los Angeles,
Quick (18 shots, 17 saves; record: 16-4-0). Referees: ORourke, Rooney. Linesmen: Morin, Racicot.
Att: 18,858.

COLLEGES 9C

USA TODAY TUESDAY, JUNE 12, 2012

Kent State upsets Oregon for first CWS berth

South Carolina back;
Stony Brook soaks it in
From wire reports
Jimmy Rider drove in the
winning run with a shallow
pop fly that landed just inside the left-field foul line
in the bottom of the ninth,
lifting Kent State to a 3-2
upset of Oregon on Monday and sending the Golden Flashes to their first College World Series.
Kent State (46-18) won
the super regional series
2-1 and will open CWS play
Saturday against Arkansas,
which beat Baylor 1-0 in 10
innings to win that super
regional in three games.
Riders hit off Oregon
closer Jimmie Sherfy fell
just out of the reach of
shortstop J.J. Altobelli after
left fielder Brett Thomas
appeared to lose track of
the ball when it was hit.

Derek Toadvine scored

from second base before
Thomas could make a
throw, making Kent State
(46-18) the first team from
the Mid-American Conference since Eastern Michigan in 1976 to make the
CWS field.
Jake Wise drove in Brian
Anderson with a two-out
single in the top of the 10th
inning to win it for Arkansas (44-20).
Wise, a sophomore
catcher who had entered
the game as a defensive replacement, grounded a ball
into left field out of the
reach of diving shortstop
Steve DalPorto.
It will be the seventh
CWS appearance for the
Razorbacks. Colby Suggs
(7-0), the fifth Arkansas
pitcher in the combined

The game had been suspended by rain with the

score 0-0 in the sixth inning Sunday. Once play resumed, No. 8 national seed
South Carolina quickly took
control.
South Carolina will open
CWS play Saturday against
Florida, the tournaments
No. 1 seed. The Gators fell
to the Gamecocks in the
CWS championship series
last year.
Meanwhile, CWS firsttimer Stony Brooks motto
is Shock the world. So far,
so good for the Seawolves.
Stony Brook, which has
played a Division I baseball
schedule only since 2000, is
headed to Omaha after a
stunning upset of perennial
power and No. 7 national
Bt Ross William Hamilton, AP
seed LSU before 10,000
Golden Flashes moment: Kent State players celebrate their 3-2 walk-off victory
supporters in Baton Rouge.
against Oregon in the decisive game of their super regional in Eugene, Ore., on Monday.
The Seawolves (52-13),
who won the last two
five-hitter, struck out two
Also Monday, two-time its 21st consecutive NCAA games of a best-of-three
and walked two while al- defending champion and tournament win, securing super regional, including a
lowing one hit over the last host South Carolina (45- its third consecutive trip to 7-2 clincher Sunday, are
two innings.
17) beat Oklahoma 5-1 for the CWS.
the first team from New

For the record

Deals

Baseball

Baseball

International League (AAA)

uAmerican League

Los Angeles Angels: Agreed to terms

with P Roy Alvarez, P Mark Sappington,
SS Eric Stamets, C Andrew Patterson, C
Zachary Wright, OF Quintin Davis, P Pat
Lowery, OF Joel Capote, C Zachary Livingston, C Pedro Pizarro and P Kenny
Hatcher on minor league contracts.
Toronto Blue Jays: Agreed to terms
with OF D.J. Davis, IF Mitchell Hay, P Tyler Gonzales, OF Anthony Alford, P Tucker Donahue, P Brad Delatte, IF/OF Eric
Phillips, OF Ian Parmley, C Harrison
Frawley, IF Jordan Leyland, OF Alex
Azor, C John Silvano, P Zakery Wasilewski, P Shane Dawson, IF Jorge Flores, OF
Dennis Jones, P Colton Turner, IF Jason
Leblebijian, C Daniel Klein, IF Derrick
Chung, C Jorge Saez, IF Shaun Valeriote,
P Kyle Anderson, P Justin James, P Justin
DAllesandro, P Robert Joseph Brosnahan, P Charles Ghysels, P Tim Nicholas
Brechbuehler and P Joseph Spano on
minor league contracts.

uNational League

Atlanta Braves: Recalled P Cory Gearrin from Gwinnett (International/AAA).

Optioned P Julio Teheran to Gwinnett.
Los Angeles Dodgers: Activated IF
Juan Uribe from the15-day disabled list.
Optioned IF/OF Alex Castellanos to Albuquerque (Pacific Coast/AAA).
Pittsburgh Pirates: Signed C Wyatt
Mathisen.

Football

uNational Football League

Arizona Cardinals: Re-signed DE

Vonnie Holliday to a one-year contract.
Released DE Conrad Obi.
Baltimore Ravens: Announced the
retirement of WR Derrick Mason.
Cincinnati Bengals: Signed WR Mohamed Sanu.
Dallas Cowboys: Signed T Pat
McQuistan, WR Danny Coale, TE James
Hanna and LB Caleb McSurdy.
Miami Dolphins: Signed WR Chad
Ochocinco.
New York Giants: Re-signed DT
Rocky Bernard. Placed TE Jake Ballard on
the waived/failed physical list.

College

Ohio: Named Rob Smith baseball

coach.
Spring Hill (Ala.): Named Craig
McVey mens and womens outdoor
track and field coach.
Wisconsin-La Crosse: Announced
the retirement of mens cross country
coach Don Fritsch. Named Derek Stanley womens and mens cross country
coach.

Tennis
French Open

Mondays result from Paris:

uPurse: $23.47 million; Surface: Clay
Mens singles Final: Rafael Nadal
(2), Spain, def. Novak Djokovic (1), Serbia, 6-4, 6-3, 2-6, 7-5.

Gerry Weber Open

Mondays results from Halle, Germany:

uPurse: $938,000; Surface: Grass
Singles First round: Cedrik-Marcel Stebe, Germany, def. Carlos Berlocq,
Argentina, 6-3, 3-6, 7-5; Lukasz Kubot,
Poland, def. Jarkko Nieminen, Finland,
6-4, 6-4; Mikhail Youzhny, Russia, def.
Robin Haase, Netherlands, 6-3, 6-2;
Zhang Ze, China, def. Tobias Kamke,
Germany, 6-4, 7-6 (7-2); Philipp Kohlschreiber (8), Germany, def. Dustin
Brown, Germany, 7-6 (7-4), 7-6 (7-4);
Milos Raonic (5), Canada, def. Philipp
Petzschner, Germany, 7-5, 7-6 (7-1).
Doubles First round: Johan Brunstrom, Sweden, and Philipp Marx, Germany, def. Tommy Haas and Alexander
Waske, Germany, 6-4, 6-2.

WTA rankings

Through Sunday
1. Maria Sharapova, Russia..................9490
2. Victoria Azarenka, Belarus .............8800
3. Agnieszka Radwanska, Poland....7230
4. Petra Kvitova, Czech Republic .....6895
5. Sam Stosur, Australia .........................6180
6. Serena Williams, USA ........................5700
7. Caroline Wozniacki, Denmark ....4366
8. Marion Bartoli, France.......................4070
9. Angelique Kerber, Germany .........4055
10. Sara Errani, Italy..................................3350
11. Li Na, China.............................................3245
12. Dominika Cibulkova, Slovakia...3180
13. Vera Zvonareva, Russia ..................3160
14. Ana Ivanovic, Serbia.........................3070
15. Sabine Lisicki, Germany ................2697
16. Kaia Kanepi, Estonia .........................2519
17. Flavia Pennetta, Italy .......................2470
18. Andrea Petkovic, Germany ..........2421
19. Maria Kirilenko, Russia ..................2295
20. Roberta Vinci, Italy............................2165

Football

Pacific Coast League (AAA)

American North
W L Pct. GB
Omaha (Royals)
40 25 .615
Iowa (Cubs)
29 36 .446 11
Nashville (Brewers) 25 40 .385 15
Memphis (Cardinals) 22 42 .344 17
American South
W L Pct. GB
Okla. City (Astros)
38 26 .594
Albuquerque (LAD)
37 28 .569 1
N. Orleans (Marlins) 33 31 .516 5
Round Rock (Rangers) 27 38 .415 11
Pacific North
W L Pct. GB
Reno (Dbacks)
38 27 .585
Salt Lake (Angels)
35 30 .538 3
Colo. Spr. (Rockies)
30 34 .469 7
Tacoma (Mariners)
24 40 .375 13
Pacific South
W L Pct. GB
Sacramento (As)
41 24 .631
Fresno (Giants)
40 24 .625
Las Vegas (Blue Jays) 36 28 .563 4
Tucson (Padres)
21 43 .328 19
Mondays results
New Orleans 4, Oklahoma City 3
Omaha 9, Iowa 7
Colorado Springs 3, Reno 1
Albuquerque 12, Round Rock 5
Nashville 10, Memphis 4
Salt Lake 10, Tacoma 4
Fresno 3, Sacramento 2
Las Vegas 13, Tucson 3
Todays games
Omaha at Iowa, 1:05
Oklahoma City at New Orleans, 8
Nashville at Memphis, 8:05
Round Rock at Albuquerque, 9:05
Reno at Colorado Springs, 9:05
Tacoma at Salt Lake, 9:05
Tucson at Las Vegas, 10:05
Sacramento at Fresno, 10:05
Sundays results
Iowa 14, Nashville 3
Sacramento 8, Colorado Springs 2
Omaha 8, Round Rock 6
Salt Lake 4, Tacoma 2
Las Vegas 8, Fresno 7
Oklahoma City 12, New Orleans 9
Albuquerque 17, Memphis 11
Reno 4, Tucson 2

Eastern League (AA)

Mondays results
No games scheduled
Todays games
Reading at Binghamton, 6:35
Akron at New Britain, 6:35
New Hampshire at Richmond, 6:35
Trenton at Altoona, 7
Erie at Harrisburg, 7
Portland at Bowie, 7:05
Sundays results
Richmond 4, Portland 3
Akron 7, Altoona 1
Trenton 3, Binghamton 2
New Britain 6, Erie 0
Bowie 6, New Hampshire 5
Reading 5, Harrisburg 4

Southern League (AA)

Mondays results
Mobile 6-2, Huntsville 5-1
Montgomery 6,
Chattanooga 4 (gm. 2 ccd.)
Jackson 8, Jacksonville 0
Mississippi 14, Tennessee 7
Pensacola at Birmingham (susp.)
Todays games
No games scheduled
Sundays results
Pensacola 4, Birmingham 3
Jacksonville 7-9, Jackson 0-0
Tennessee 4, Mississippi 2
Huntsville at Mobile (ppd.)
Chattanooga at Montgomery (ppd.)

Texas League (AA)

Arena Football League

National Conference
Central
W L T Pct PF
San Antonio
9 3 0 .750 664
Chicago
7 5 0 .583 700
Iowa
5 8 0 .385 696
Kansas City
2 10 0 .167 462
West
W L T Pct PF
Arizona
10 3 0 .769 848
San Jose
9 4 0 .692 852
Utah
8 5 0 .615 830
Spokane
7 5 0 .583 723
American Conference
South
W L T Pct PF
Georgia
7 6 0 .538 595
Jacksonville
6 6 0 .500 630
Tampa Bay
6 6 0 .500 650
New Orleans 5 7 0 .417 656
Orlando
1 11 0 .083 478
Eastern
W L T Pct PF
Philadelphia 10 3 0 .769 883
Cleveland
6 6 0 .500 569
Milwaukee
4 8 0 .333 703
Pittsburgh
3 9 0 .250 516
Fridays game
Tampa Bay at Orlando, 8
Saturdays games
Philadelphia at Jacksonville, 7
Milwaukee at Pittsburgh, 7:30
New Orleans at Cleveland, 7:30
Georgia at Chicago, 8
Iowa at San Antonio, 8
Utah at Spokane, 10
Sundays game
San Jose at Kansas City, 3

North
W L Pct. GB
Pawtucket (Red Sox) 40 25 .615
Lehigh Valley (Phils) 37 27 .578 2
Buffalo (Mets)
36 29 .554 4
Scranton (Yankees) 36 29 .554 4
Syracuse (Nationals) 31 34 .477 9
Rochester (Twins)
29 35 .453 10
South
W L Pct. GB
Charlotte (White Sox) 38 28 .576
Gwinnett (Braves)
35 30 .538 2
Norfolk (Orioles)
29 37 .439 9
Durham (Rays)
28 38 .424 10
West
W L Pct. GB
Indianapolis (Pirates) 37 27 .578
Columbus (Indians) 30 34 .469 7
Toledo (Tigers)
28 37 .431 9
Louisville (Reds)
21 45 .318 17
Mondays results
Lehigh Valley 4, Syracuse 1
Scranton/W.-Barre 3, Louisville 1
Gwinnett 11, Pawtucket 8
Indianapolis 16, Rochester 0
Norfolk 5, Buffalo 4 (5)
Charlotte 4, Columbus 2
Durham 6, Toledo 3
Todays games
Louisville at Scranton/W.-B., 11:05 a.m.
Charlotte at Columbus, 12:05
Toledo at Durham, 1:05
Lehigh Valley at Syracuse, 7
Rochester at Indianapolis, 7:05
Gwinnett at Pawtucket, 7:05
Norfolk at Buffalo, 7:05
Sundays results
Louisville 5, Scranton/Wilkes-Barre 4
Buffalo 4, Norfolk 2
Pawtucket 6, Gwinnett 1
Indianapolis 8, Rochester 1
Lehigh Valley 5, Syracuse 2
Durham 7, Toledo 1
Columbus 5, Charlotte 4

PA
629
726
772
630
PA
662
740
777
703
PA
641
614
683
669
637
PA
697
540
723
612

Mondays results
Frisco 10, Midland 1
Corpus Christi 5, San Antonio 1
Tulsa 6, Northwest Arkansas 0
Arkansas 5, Springfield 3
Todays games
Midland at Frisco, 8
San Antonio at Corpus Christi, 8:05
Northwest Arkansas at Tulsa, 8:05
Arkansas at Springfield, 8:08
Sundays results
Tulsa 4, Northwest Arkansas 2
Midland 5, Frisco 4
Corpus Christi 11, San Antonio 6
Springfield 20, Arkansas 3

California League (A+)

Mondays results
Modesto 19, Visalia 6
High Desert 7, Lake Elsinore 4
Rancho Cucamonga 5, Lancaster 4
Bakersfield 6, Stockton 3
San Jose at Inland Empire
Todays games
Bakersfield at Stockton (2), 2:05
Modesto at Visalia, 10
San Jose at Inland Empire, 10:05
High Desert at Lake Elsinore, 10:05
Lancaster at Rancho Cucamonga, 10:05
Sundays results
Stockton 5, San Jose 3
Inland Empire 8, Lancaster 7
Visalia 7, Lake Elsinore 4
Rancho Cucamonga 7, High Desert 4
Bakersfield 9, Modesto 4

Mondays results
Winston-Salem 15, Potomac 4
Carolina at Lynchburg (ppd.)
Frederick 1, Myrtle Beach 0 (13)
Salem 8, Wilmington 0
Todays games
Potomac at Winston-Salem, 7
Carolina at Lynchburg, 7:05
Frederick at Myrtle Beach, 7:05
Salem at Wilmington, 7:05
Sundays results
Salem 3, Potomac 2
Carolina 3, Myrtle Beach 1
Lynchburg 5, Frederick 0
Winston-Salem 2, Wilmington 0

Super Regionals

Sundays results
Stony Brook 7, LSU 2
Stony Brook wins series, 2-1
Florida State 18, Stanford 7
Florida State wins series, 2-0
Florida 9, N.C. State 8 (10)
Florida wins series, 2-0
Oregon 3, Kent State 2
Arkansas 5, Baylor 4
Mondays results
South Carolina 5, Oklahoma 1
South Carolina wins series 2-1
Kent State 3, Oregon 2
Kent State wins series 2-1
Arkansas 1, Baylor 0 (10)
Arkansas wins series 2-1
College World Series
udouble elimination in Omaha
Fridays games
Stony Brook vs. UCLA, 4
Arizona vs. Florida State, 8
Saturday's games
Kent State vs. Arkansas, 4
South Carolina vs. Florida, 8
Sundays games
Stony Brook/UCLA loser vs.
Arizona/Florida State loser, 4
Stony Brook/UCLA winner vs.
Arizona/Florida State winner, 8

Midwest League (A)

Mondays results
Cedar Rapids 6, Clinton 2
Wisconsin 8, Beloit 7
Fort Wayne 9, South Bend 2
Dayton 9, Bowling Green 5
West Michigan 11, Great Lakes 6
Lansing 7, Lake County 1
Quad Cities 18, Burlington 7
Peoria 10, Kane County 9
Todays games
South Bend at Lake County, 7
Lansing at Fort Wayne, 7:05
Dayton at Great Lakes, 7:05
Burlington at Cedar Rapids, 7:35
Wisconsin at Clinton, 8
Kane County at Quad Cities, 8
Peoria at Beloit, 8
West Michigan at Bowling Green, 8:05
Sundays results
West Michigan 3, Great Lakes 2
Dayton 6, Bowling Green 1
Lansing 4, Lake County 1
Wisconsin 5, Beloit 2 (10)
Burlington 16, Quad Cities 15 (11)
Peoria 4, Kane County 1
Clinton 10, Cedar Rapids 8
Fort Wayne 9, South Bend 4

South Atlantic League (A)

Mondays results
Lakewood 2-4, Delmarva 1-6
Lexington 6, West Virginia 4
Charleston at Savannah (ppd.)
Greensboro at Kannapolis (susp.)
Hagerstown 9, Hickory 0
Rome at Augusta (ppd.)
Asheville 8, Greenville 1
Todays games
Rome at Augusta, 7:05
Asheville at Greenville, 7:05
West Virginia at Lexington, 7:05
Charleston at Savannah, 7:05
Greensboro at Kannapolis, 7:05
Hickory at Hagerstown, 7:05
Delmarva at Lakewood, 7:05

Minor League Baseball: Class AAA, Toledo (Ohio) at Durham (N.C.) (MLB Network, noon)
NBA: Finals, Game 1, Miami at Oklahoma City (ABC, 9 p.m.)
Soccer: Euro 2012, group phase, Greece vs. Czech Republic, in Wroclaw, Poland (ESPN,
11:45 a.m.) and Poland vs. Russia, in Warsaw (ESPN, 2:30 p.m.)
uComplete TV listings, 11B

Golf
U.S. Open

Soccer
Major League Soccer

Eastern
W L T Pts GF
D.C. United
8 4 3 27 28
New York
8 3 2 26 26
Kansas City
8 3 1 25 17
Columbus
5 4 3 18 13
Chicago
5 5 3 18 15
Houston
4 4 4 16 13
New England 5 7 1 16 18
Montreal
3 7 3 12 15
Philadelphia 2 7 2 8 8
Toronto
1 9 0 3 8
Western
W L T Pts GF
Salt Lake
9 3 2 29 22
San Jose
8 3 3 27 27
Seattle
7 3 3 24 16
Vancouver
6 3 4 22 16
Colorado
6 6 1 19 20
Chivas USA
4 6 3 15 9
Portland
3 5 4 13 12
Dallas
3 8 4 13 15
Los Angeles
3 8 2 11 15
Saturdays games
Dallas at Houston, 5
D.C. United at Philadelphia, 7
Colorado at Vancouver, 7
Seattle at Montreal, 7:30
Columbus at New England, 7:30
Toronto at Kansas City, 8:30
Salt Lake at Chivas USA, 10:30
Sundays result
Vancouver 3, Houston 1

GA
19
18
10
13
17
15
18
21
14
21
GA
14
17
9
15
18
14
15
24
21

uAll teams MLS except noted

Quarterfinals June 26
Harrisburg (USL Pro)
at Philadelphia, 7:30
Dayton (USL Pro) at Kansas City, 8:30
Charlotte (USL Pro) at Chivas USA, 10:30
Seattle vs. San Jose, at San Fran., 10:30

Euro 2012

uGroup stage

Top two from each group advance to quarterfinals

GB

1
3
4
4
GB

2
5
6
7
8

Polls
uUSA TODAY/National Fastpitch
Coaches Association Final Division I
Top 25:
Rank, school (1st)
W-L Pts. LW
1. Alabama (28)
60-8 748 3
2. Oklahoma (2)
54-10 722 4
3. California
58-7 681 1
4. Arizona State
53-11 666 2
5. Oregon
45-18 622 12
6. Tennessee
45-17 590 5
7. LSU
40-25 556
8. South Florida
50-14 526 19
9. Texas
47-13 484 8
10. Georgia
45-17 464 11
11. Missouri
47-14 431 10
12. La.-Lafayette
53-6 409 7
13. Arizona
38-19 360 17
14. Washington
39-19 345 18
15. Michigan
42-17 324 21
16. Hofstra
42-15 300
17. Louisville
55-5 282 9
18. Florida
18-11 258 6
19. Texas A&M
41-18 222 14
20. UCLA
36-20 173 15
21. Stanford
40-19 150 16
22. Hawaii
44-9 129 13
23. Syracuse
43-16 77 25
24. North Carolina
43-15 58 22
25. Oregon State
36-23 36
Others receiving votes: Notre Dame
22, Florida State 17, Northwestern 16,
Texas Tech 16, Brigham Young 12, Kentucky 11, Baylor 9, Arkansas 8, Virginia
Tech 6, Tulsa 4.

Cycling: Tour de Suisse, Stage 4, Aarberg to Trimbach/Olten, Switzerland (same-day tape,

NBCSN, 5 p.m.)
Major League Baseball: Regional coverage, New York Yankees at Atlanta or Boston at Miami
(MLB Network, 7 p.m.); regional coverage, Los Angeles Angels at Los Angeles Dodgers or
Houston at San Francisco (MLB Network, 10 p.m.)

U.S. Open Cup

Basketball

Softball

Times Eastern. Programs live unless noted. Check local listings.

(Best-of-three series, winners advance to College World Series)

Mondays results
Jupiter 10, Bradenton 5
Clearwater 7, Dunedin 2
Fort Myers 8, Palm Beach 4
St. Lucie 3, Charlotte 2 (12)
Lakeland 6, Brevard County 5 (10)
Daytona 5, Tampa 0
Todays games
Dunedin at Lakeland, 6:30
Palm Beach at St. Lucie, 6:30
Daytona at Brevard County, 6:35
Charlotte at Jupiter, 6:35
Tampa at Clearwater, 7
Bradenton at Fort Myers, 7:05
Sundays results
Tampa 5, Daytona 4
Jupiter 11, Bradenton 4
Dunedin 8, Clearwater 3
Fort Myers 8, Palm Beach 5
Brevard County 3-3, Lakeland 2-4
St. Lucie 10, Charlotte 3 (14)

Eastern
W
L Pct
Chicago
6
1 .857
Connecticut
6
1 .857
Indiana
4
2 .667
Atlanta
3
5 .375
New York
3
6 .333
Washington
1
5 .167
Western
W
L Pct
Minnesota
9
0 1.000
Los Angeles
6
1 .857
San Antonio
3
4 .429
Phoenix
2
5 .286
Seattle
1
6 .143
Tulsa
0
8 .000
Mondays results
No games scheduled
Todays games
No games scheduled
Wednesdays games
Seattle at Chicago, 8
Los Angeles at Connecticut, 8
Sundays results
Chicago 73, New York 64
Connecticut 92, Atlanta 73

Sports on TV

Division I baseball

Florida State League (A+)

WNBA

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

NCAA tournaments

Carolina League (A+)

York state to reach the

CWS since 1980 and the
first team from the Northeast since Maine in 1986.
But before heading to
Omaha, where they will
take on No. 2 seed UCLA on
Friday (ESPN2, 4 p.m. ET),
the Seawolves received a
heroes welcome Monday
on their campus 60 miles
east of New York City.
The crowd was mostly
university staff and a smattering of students since the
university is on summer
vacation.
Its unbelievable, first
baseman and outfielder
Kevin Courtney said. This
is really unexpected. We
had friends and family
come and support us at the
airport, and then we came
back here and see all these
people. Its really what
keeps us motivated and
going.
Stony Brook averaged
about 300 fans for home
games but did not seem
intimidated on the road.

Group A
W T L GF GA Pts.
Russia
1 0 0 4 1 3
Greece
0 1 0 1 1 1
Poland
0 1 0 1 1 1
Czech Rep.
0 0 1 1 4 0
Todays games
Greece vs. Czech Republic, noon
Poland vs. Russia, 2:45
Saturdays games
Czech Republic vs. Poland , 2:45
Greece vs. Russia, 2:45
Group B
W T L GF GA Pts.
Germany
1 0 0 1 0 3
Denmark
1 0 0 1 0 3
Netherlands 0 0 1 0 1 0
Portugal
0 0 1 0 1 0
Wednesdays games
Denmark vs. Portugal, noon
Netherlands vs. Germany, 2:45
Sundays games
Denmark vs. Germany, 2:45
Portugal vs. Netherlands, 2:45
Group C
W T L GF GA Pts.
Croatia
1 0 0 3 1 3
Spain
0 1 0 1 1 1
Italy
0 1 0 1 1 1
Ireland
0 0 1 1 3 0
Sundays results
Spain 1, Italy 1
Croatia 3, Ireland 1
Thursdays games
Italy vs. Croatia, noon
Spain vs. Ireland, 2:45
June 18
Croatia vs. Spain, 2:45
Italy vs. Ireland, 2:45
Group D
W T L GF GA Pts.
Ukraine
1 0 0 2 1 3
England
0 1 0 1 1 1
France
0 1 0 1 1 1
Sweden
0 0 1 1 2 0
Mondays results
France 1, England 1
Ukraine 2, Sweden 1
Fridays games
Ukraine vs. France, noon
Sweden vs. England, 2:45
June 19
England vs. Ukraine, 2:45
Sweden vs. France, 2:45
uQuarterfinals
June 21
Group A winner vs. Group B runner-up
June 22
Group B winner vs. Group A runner-up
June 23
Group C winner vs. Group D runner-up
June 24
Group D winner vs. Group C runner-up

Todays line
Home teams in caps.

National Basketball Association

Today's game
Favorite .............Line........Underdog Pts.
OKLA. CITY ........ 5 .................Miami 194
Source: Covers.com
uMajor League Baseball lines, 6C

Thursday and Friday tee times

uCourse: Olympic Club (Lake Course, par-70, 7,170 yards),
San Francisco
uPurse: $6 million (a-amateur)
First hole-ninth hole
10:15 a.m.-3:30 p.m. Scott Langley, Manchester, Mo.; Steve
Lebrun, West Palm Beach, Fla.; a-Beau Hossler, Mission Viejo,
Calif.
10:26 a.m.-3:41p.m. Jason Bohn, Acworth, Ga.; Raphael Jacquelin, France; J.B. Park, South Korea
10:37 a.m.-3:52 p.m. Michael Thompson, Birmingham,
Ala.; Colt Knost, Dallas; Steve Marino, St. Simons Island, Ga.
10:48 a.m.-4:03 p.m. Brendan Jones, Australia; George
Coetzee, South Africa; Gregory Bourdy, France
10:59 a.m.-4:14 p.m. a-Patrick Cantlay, Los Alamitos, Calif.;
Jonathan Byrd, Sea Island, Ga.; Kyle Stanley, Gig Harbor, Wash.
11:10 a.m.-4:25 p.m. Retief Goosen, South Africa; Vijay
Singh, Fiji; Zach Johnson, Cedar Rapids, Iowa
11:21 a.m.-4:36 p.m. a-Andy Zhang, Reunion, Fla.; Hiroyuki
Fujita, Japan; Mark Wilson, Elmhurst, Ill.
11:32 a.m.-4:47 p.m. Adam Scott, Australia; Keegan Bradley, Jupiter, Fla.; Webb Simpson, Charlotte
11:43 a.m.-4:58 p.m. Tim Clark, South Africa; Toru Taniguchi, Japan; Rod Pampling, Australia
11:54 a.m.-5:09 p.m. Francesco Molinari, Italy; Bo Van Pelt,
Jenks, Okla.; Peter Hanson, Sweden
12:05 p.m.-5:20 p.m. D.A. Points, Windermere, Fla.; Lee
Dong-hwan, South Korea; Kevin Streelman, Scottsdale, Ariz.
12:16 p.m.-5:31 p.m. Edward Loar, Dallas; Paul Claxton,
Claxton, Ga.; Alistair Presnell, Australia
12:27 p.m.-5:42 p.m. Mark McCormick, Middletown, N.J.;
a-Nick Sherwood, Albany, Ore.; Cole Howard, Fort Worth
3:45 p.m.-10 a.m. Casey Martin, Eugene, Ore.; a-Cameron
Wilson, Rowayton, Conn.; Dennis Miller, Youngstown, Ohio
3:56 p.m.-10:11 a.m. Jim Herman, Palm City, Fla.; William
Lunde, Las Vegas; David Mathis, Wake Forest, N.C.
4:07 p.m.-10:22 a.m. Nicolas Colsaerts, Belgium; Charlie
Wi, South Korea; Simon Dyson, England
4:18 p.m.-10:33 a.m. Alvaro Quiros, Spain; Gary Woodland,
Topeka; John Senden, Australia
4:29 p.m.-10:44 a.m. Rory McIlroy, Northern Ireland; Luke
Donald, England; Lee Westwood, England
4:40 p.m.-10:55 a.m. Jim Furyk, Ponte Vedra Beach, Fla.;
Sergio Garcia, Spain; Graeme McDowell, Northern Ireland
4:51 p.m.-11:06 a.m. Stewart Cink, Duluth, Ga.; Trevor Immelman, South Africa; Lucas Glover, Sea Island, Ga.
5:02 p.m.-11:17 a.m. Ernie Els, South Africa; Geoff Ogilvy,
Australia; Angel Cabrera, Argentina
5:13 p.m.-11:28 a.m. Martin Laird, Scotland; Ben Crane,
Beaverton, Ore.; Anders Hansen, Denmark
5:24 p.m.-11:39 a.m. Matteo Manassero, Italy; Aaron Baddeley, Australia; Miguel Angel Jimenez, Spain
5:35 p.m.-11:50 a.m. Brian Harman, St. Simons Island, Ga.;
Spencer Levin, Elk Grove, Calif.; Mikko Ilonen, Finland
5:46 p.m.-12:01 p.m. Brice Garnett, Gallatin, Mo.; Justin
Hicks, Royal Palm Beach, Fla.; Jesse Mueller, Mesa, Ariz.

PGA Tour

uFedEx Cup Standings

Through Sunday
Pts.
1. Jason Dufner
1,735
2. Hunter Mahan
1,477
3. Tiger Woods
1,404
4. Zach Johnson
1,386
5. Bubba Watson
1,372
6. Rory McIlroy
1,372
7. Phil Mickelson
1,307
8. Matt Kuchar
1,300
9. Carl Pettersson
1,258
10. Rickie Fowler
1,169
11. Johnson Wagner 1,124
12. Justin Rose
1,121
13. Luke Donald
1,070
14. John Huh
982
15. Kyle Stanley
981
16. Mark Wilson
940
17. Bill Haas
922
18. Dustin Johnson
898
19. Brandt Snedeker 888
20. Ben Curtis
886
21. Keegan Bradley
874
22. Steve Stricker
855
23. Martin Laird
847
24. Jim Furyk
817
25. Ben Crane
747
26. Kevin Na
741
27. Ernie Els
714
28. Robert Garrigus 709
29. Spencer Levin
695
30. L. Oosthuizen
672
31. D.A. Points
662
32. Webb Simpson
659
33. Jonathan Byrd
641
34. Ryan Palmer
641
35. Matt Every
641
36. Charlie Wi
626
37. C. Howell III
621
38. Lee Westwood
618
39. John Rollins
611
40. Bo Van Pelt
610
41. Ken Duke
604
42. George McNeill
572
43. Kevin Stadler
561
44. C. Tringale
548
45. Brian Davis
546
46. G. McDowell
542
47. John Senden
532
48. B. de Jonge
516
49. Sean OHair
514
50. Sang-Moon Bae
510
51. Aaron Baddeley 506
52. Dicky Pride
503
53. Ryan Moore
500
54. Jeff Overton
495
55. Rory Sabbatini
494
56. Bud Cauley
492
57. Scott Piercy
485
58. Jimmy Walker
483
59. Greg Owen
477
60. Pat Perez
473
61. Bryce Molder
460
62. Seung-Yul Noh
456
63. Jonas Blixt
455
64. John Merrick
454
65. Harris English
449
66. Geoff Ogilvy
445
67. Chris Stroud
440
68. Greg Chalmers
434
69. Tom Gillis
432
70. Nick Watney
416
71. Robert Allenby
415
72. John Mallinger
410

Money
$3,800,172
$3,211,068
$2,964,050
$3,033,525
$3,204,778
$3,164,700
$2,838,778
$3,082,409
$2,459,113
$2,692,753
$2,093,283
$2,549,902
$2,299,506
$2,120,080
$2,022,213
$1,953,639
$1,887,862
$1,815,950
$1,757,814
$2,154,480
$1,710,477
$1,743,048
$1,885,834
$1,662,555
$1,508,555
$1,637,637
$1,444,378
$1,329,838
$1,240,911
$1,535,067
$1,345,313
$1,295,197
$1,464,320
$1,163,762
$1,365,897
$1,166,174
$896,483
$1,529,195
$1,183,937
$1,356,367
$1,155,835
$1,020,035
$1,035,276
$1,010,016
$941,543
$1,131,568
$925,578
$736,675
$776,434
$967,285
$991,289
$1,088,363
$933,709
$845,378
$962,940
$771,461
$852,965
$871,808
$827,163
$795,467
$747,195
$755,692
$873,798
$746,633
$818,206
$744,108
$832,236
$564,322
$726,804
$735,659
$759,557
$623,490

5:57 p.m.-12:12 p.m. Brian Rowell, Lafayette, La.; a-Alberto

Sanchez, Nogales, Ariz.; Brian Gaffney, Monmouth Beach, N.J.
Ninth hole-First hole
10 a.m.-3:45 p.m. Shane Bertsch, Parker, Colo.; Martin Flores, Dallas; Tommy Biershenk, Inman, S.C.
10:11a.m.-3:56 p.m. Scott Piercy, Las Vegas; Matthew Baldwin, England; Matt Bettencourt, Greenville, S.C.
10:22 a.m.-4:07 p.m. Thomas Bjorn, Denmark; Kevin Na,
Las Vegas; Branden Grace, South Africa
10:33 a.m.-4:18 p.m. Phil Mickelson, Rancho Santa Fe, Calif.;
Tiger Woods, Hobe Sound, Fla.; Bubba Watson, Scottsdale,
Ariz.
10:44 a.m.-4:29 p.m. Joe Ogilvie, Austin; Stephen Ames,
Canada; Tim Herron, Deephaven, Minn.
10:55 a.m.-4:40 p.m. Davis Love III, Sea Island, Ga.; Padraig
Harrington, Ireland; David Toms, Shreveport, La.
11:06 a.m.-4:51 p.m. Carl Pettersson, Sweden; Charl
Schwartzel, South Africa; Charles Howell III, Windermere, Fla.
11:17 a.m.-5:02 p.m. Robert Karlsson, Sweden; Bob Estes,
Austin; Robert Rock, England
11:28 a.m.-5:13 p.m. K.J. Choi, South Korea; Y.E. Yang, South
Korea; K.T. Kim, South Korea
11:39 a.m.-5:24 p.m. Fredrik Jacobson, Sweden; Robert
Garrigus, Phoenix; Alexander Noren, Sweden
11:50 a.m.-5:35 p.m. Gonzalo Fernandez-Castano, Spain;
Bae Sang-moon, South Korea; Rafael Cabrera-Bello, Spain
12:01 p.m.-5:46 p.m. Marc Warren, Scotland; Anthony
Summers, Australia; Michael Allen, Scottsdale, Ariz.
12:12 p.m.-5:57 p.m. Hunter Hamrick, Montgomery, Ala.;
Tim Weinhart, Alpharetta, Ga.; Scott Smith, Fallon, Nev.
3:30 p.m.-10:15 a.m. John Peterson, Baton Rouge; Morgan
Hoffmann, Jupiter, Fla.; Aaron Watkins, Mesa, Ariz.
3:41 p.m.-10:26 a.m. Jeff Curl, Birmingham, Ala.; Nicholas
Thompson, Coral Springs, Fla.; Casey Wittenberg, Memphis
3:52 p.m.-10:37 a.m. Soren Kjeldsen, Denmark; Chez Reavie, Scottsdale, Ariz.; Peter Lawrie, Ireland
4:03 p.m.-10:48 a.m. Michael Campbell, New Zealand; Olin
Browne, Tequesta, Fla.; Joe Durant, Pensacola, Fla.
4:14 p.m.-10:59 a.m. Bill Haas, Greenville, S.C.; Nick Watney, Las Vegas; a-Jordan Spieth, Dallas
4:25 p.m.-11:10 a.m. Martin Kaymer, Germany; Hunter Mahan, Colleyville, Texas; Justin Rose, England
4:36 p.m.-11:21 a.m. Steve Stricker, Madison, Wis.; Ian
Poulter, England; Matt Kuchar, St. Simons Island, Ga.
4:47 p.m.-11:32 a.m. Jason Day, Australia; Louis Oosthuizen, South Africa; Jason Dufner, Auburn, Ala.
4:58 p.m.-11:43 a.m. Rickie Fowler, Murrieta, Calif.; Ryo
Ishikawa, Japan; Dustin Johnson, Jupiter, Fla.
5:09 p.m.-11:54 a.m. Hunter Haas, Fort Worth; Tadahiro Takayama, Japan; Lee Slattery, England
5:20 p.m.-12:05 p.m. Alex Cejka, Germany; Kevin Chappell,
Fresno; Blake Adams, Eatonton, Ga.
5:31 p.m.-12:16 p.m. James Hahn, San Bruno, Calif.; Darron
Stiles, Pinehurst, N.C.; Roberto Castro, Alpharetta, Ga.
5:42 p.m.-12:27 p.m. a-Brooks Koepka, Tallahassee, Fla.;
Kyle Thompson, Greenville, S.C.; Samuel Osborne, England

73. J.B. Holmes

410 $755,430
74. David Toms
409 $795,087
75. Ian Poulter
407 $862,992
76. Vijay Singh
400 $630,805
77. Marc Leishman
397 $652,982
78. Henrik Stenson
394 $701,103
79. Harrison Frazar
386 $720,635
80. D. Summerhays 379 $674,625
81. Bob Estes
379 $651,579
82. Andres Romero
377 $700,619
83. Ricky Barnes
376 $626,889
84. Colt Knost
370 $746,846
85. Chad Campbell
370 $508,149
86. K.J. Choi
367 $563,476
87. Martin Flores
365 $557,767
88. Sergio Garcia
364 $757,172
89. P. Harrington
360 $741,921
90. M. Thompson
358 $520,050
91. Brian Gay
357 $607,483
92. James Driscoll
350 $560,078
92. David Hearn
350 $585,355
94. Charl Schwartzel 348 $766,600
95. Jeff Maggert
345 $503,193
96. Boo Weekley
335 $627,199
97. Charley Hoffman 334 $604,519
98. Chris Kirk
318 $549,571
99. Roberto Castro
312 $345,674
100. T. Immelman
309 $476,104
101. J.J. Henry
307 $556,911
102. David Mathis
306 $564,940
103. Graham DeLaet 302 $526,902
104. Adam Scott
300 $619,930
105. Tommy Gainey 300 $545,281
uStatistics
Scoring average
1. Matt Kuchar ............................................69.36
2. Rory McIlroy...........................................69.40
3. Tiger Woods ...........................................69.42
4. Jim Furyk ..................................................69.55
5. Jason Dufner...........................................69.63
6. Justin Rose ...............................................69.67
7. Zach Johnson..........................................69.73
8. Luke Donald............................................69.88
9. Lee Westwood ......................................69.90
10. Padraig Harrington ..........................69.91
Driving distance
1. Bubba Watson........................................314.5
2. Jamie Lovemark....................................309.1
3. Robert Garrigus....................................308.2
4. Charlie Beljan.........................................306.9
5. J.B. Holmes...............................................305.6
6. Jason Kokrak...........................................305.1
7. Kyle Stanley ............................................304.8
8. Jason Day..................................................304.5
9. Rory McIlroy...........................................303.5
10. Dustin Johnson...................................303.2
Driving accuracy percentage
1. Graeme McDowell..............................72.96
2. Jim Furyk...................................................71.36
3. David Toms .............................................70.00
4. Jerry Kelly.................................................68.95
5. Heath Slocum ........................................68.90
6. Mark Wilson...........................................68.77
7. John Mallinger ......................................68.60
8. Luke Donald............................................68.47
9. Colt Knost.................................................68.46
10. John Huh.................................................68.32
Greens in regulation percentage
1. Lee Westwood.......................................73.84
2. Bubba Watson.......................................73.04
3. Justin Rose ...............................................70.69
4. John Senden............................................70.37
5. Hunter Mahan........................................70.11

6. Jason Dufner...........................................69.44
7. Tiger Woods ...........................................68.97
8. Greg Owen...............................................68.65
9. Martin Laird............................................68.64
10. Matt Kuchar..........................................68.31
Total driving
1. Tiger Woods...................................................52
2. John Rollins....................................................63
3. Rickie Fowler ................................................65
4. Boo Weekley .................................................67
5. Jason Dufner..................................................68
6. Bo Van Pelt .....................................................73
7. Keegan Bradley ...........................................80
8. Brandt Jobe ....................................................83
9. John Senden ..................................................92
10. 2 tied................................................................96
Strokes gained putting
1. Aaron Baddeley ........................................808
2. Bryce Molder .............................................780
3. Luke Donald ...............................................758
4. Bo Van Pelt ..................................................728
5. Michael Thompson................................708
6. Zach Johnson .............................................700
7. David Duval ................................................697
8. Ryan Palmer ...............................................645
9. Y.E. Yang ........................................................618
10. Martin Flores............................................616
Birdie average
1. Rory McIlroy ..............................................4.29
2. Webb Simpson ........................................4.27
3. Jason Dufner..............................................4.24
4. Phil Mickelson..........................................4.19
5. Bubba Watson ..........................................4.18
6. Lee Westwood..........................................4.17
7. Martin Laird ...............................................4.13
8. Keegan Bradley........................................4.12
9. John Senden ..............................................4.05
9. Bo Van Pelt .................................................4.05
Holes per eagle
1. Bubba Watson ..........................................76.5
2. Jonas Blixt....................................................81.0
3. Gary Woodland.......................................82.0
4. Ben Crane....................................................86.4
4. Rory McIlroy..............................................86.4
6. Luke Donald ..............................................96.0
6. Nick Watney..............................................96.0
8. Garth Mulroy ............................................97.2
9. Bobby Gates...............................................99.0
10. 2 tied with 100.0
Sand save percentage
1. Lee Westwood.......................................69.57
2. Martin Flores..........................................65.88
3. Jonas Blixt ................................................65.59
4. Justin Rose................................................64.71
5. Brian Gay ..................................................64.37
6. Aaron Baddeley....................................64.00
7. Luke Donald............................................63.93
8. Dicky Pride...............................................63.41
9. Greg Chalmers ......................................63.00
10. Chris DiMarco .....................................62.83
All-around ranking
1. Keegan Bradley .........................................172
2. Jason Dufner................................................211
3. Bo Van Pelt...................................................222
4. Tiger Woods ...............................................225
5. Rory McIlroy...............................................248
6. Justin Rose ...................................................255
7. Lee Westwood ..........................................263
8. Bubba Watson...........................................307
9. Dustin Johnson..........................................310
10. Phil Mickelson........................................322
E

10C

TUESDAY, JUNE 12, 2012

USA TODAY

'
Sports
SECTION D

SPORTS.USATODAY.COM

TUESDAY, JUNE 12, 2012

NBA
FINALS

hosted by Shaquille ONeal and Rick Fox

JUNE 20th at 9:00PM ET on

/SMA

VOTE DAILY AT

CROWNING
GLORY
Season of strife and scars
ends with magnetic matchup
By Mike Lopresti USA TODAY
In the beginning, there was darkness,
where an NBA season was supposed to be. A
prolonged lockout, empty arenas, an unplugged game. Sullen uncertainty,
COVER
STORY where the applause had been so
loud only recently.
The sport needed to catch a break after all
of that. It just did.
Now, in the end, the glowing marquee
lights up June, promoting an imminent
collision of A-list icons and compelling
teams. LeBron James and Kevin Durant
will be eyeball to eyeball, ooooh against
ahhhh.
Could this get much better? Our
game has been and probably will always
be built around its stars, wise old Oklahoma City Thunder guard Derek Fisher
Please see COVER STORY next page u

Finals schedule,
by the numbers,
Bosh update
Thunder coach
Scott Brooks,
GM Sam Presti
Heat coach Erik
Spoelstra, owner
Micky Arison
How the Finals
matchups will
play out

2D
5D
6D
8D

By Marc Serota, Getty Images

2D NBA FINALS
Game 1
Today at
Oklahoma City
(9 p.m.)

TUESDAY, JUNE 12, 2012

Game 2
Thursday at
Oklahoma City
(9 p.m.)

Game 3
Sunday at Miami
(8 p.m.)
Times Eastern on ABC

Game 4
June 19 at Miami
(9 p.m.)

*Game 5
June 21 at Miami
(9 p.m.)

*If necessary

*Game 6
June 24 at
Oklahoma City
(8 p.m.)

USA TODAY

*Game 7
June 26 at
Oklahoma City
(9 p.m.)

By the numbers

1
2

Thunder franchise NBA titles

(as Seattle SuperSonics, 1978-79)

Overall pick of Kevin Durant in

2007 draft (by Seattle, behind
Portlands Greg Oden)

3
9
17.6

NBA scoring titles for Durant

Heat road wins the last two postseasons, most in the NBA

Top postseason scoring

average off the bench
(Thunders James Harden)

22
24.6
26
29.6
31.4
37
285
399,457
580,000

Age of Thunders Reggie Jackson, youngest in this Finals

Average age of Thunder
starters

Heats wins the last two

postseasons, most in NBA
Average age of Heat
starters

LeBron James NBA-best

ppg in elimination games

Age of Thunders Derek Fisher,

oldest in this Finals
Weight of Heats Dexter
Pittman, heaviest in Finals
Miami population
Oklahoma City
population

By the way . . .
NBA Finals history
Miami Heat

2005-06: Defeated the Dallas Mavericks 4-2, with Pat Riley as the coach,
Dwyane Wade as the Finals MVP
2010-11: Lost to the Mavericks 4-2,
with Erik Spoelstra as the coach

Oklahoma City Thunder

(as Seattle SuperSonics):1977-78:

Lost to the Washington Bullets 4-3,

with Lenny Wilkens as coach
1978-79: Defeated the Bullets 4-1,
with Wilkens as coach, Dennis Johnson as the Finals MVP

Trades between teams

June 23, 2010: The Miami Heat
traded Daequan Cook and a 2010
first-round draft pick (Eric Bledsoe)
to the Oklahoma City Thunder for a
2010 second-round draft pick (Dexter Pittman).

Season series
March 25: Thunder win 103-87 at
home, with OKCs Kevin Durant the
leading scorer (28 points). The Thunder had a season-high 13 steals and
forced the Heat into 21 turnovers
that led to 28 points. The Heat were
held to 33% shooting in the fourth
quarter.
April 4: Heat win 98-93 at home,
with Miamis LeBron James the
leading scorer (34 points). The Heat,
extending the leagues longest home
winning streak to 17, shot 37% but
hit 26 of 29 free throws. The Thunder led by 11 early in the second
quarter, before flagrant fouls by
Kendrick Perkins on Wade and
Russell Westbrook on James turned
the tide.

NBA honors stricken referee

NBA referees, in cooperation with
the league, will wear No. 57 on their
jerseys for 24-year official Greg
Willard, who was recently diagnosed with pancreatic cancer. Willard, a respected referee, worked a
playoff game just last week between
the Heat and the Boston Celtics. The
National Basketball Referees Association says this is a gesture of support for Willard and his family.

Only on Twitter
Kris Humphries
@KrisHumphriesIf you are starting
a franchise tomorrow, who do you
take Durant or Lebron? #impossibletoanswer!
Ervin Magic Johnson
@MagicJohnsonAs special as
@KingJames is, he still has one thing
left to accomplish.
Dirk Nowitzki
@swish41Congrats to okc for trip to
finals. Well deserved

About this section

Editor: Rachel Shuster

Writers: Jeff Zillgitt, Robert Klemko, Mike
Lopresti, Adi Joseph, Kevin Massoth
Design: Susan Haas, Leslie Spalding
Photo editors: Sean Dougherty, Andy Scott
Contributing: Florence Brown, Lou Cortina,
Matt Fogelson, Mark Hayes, Joe Rayos,
Dave Smith, Brad Windsor, Suzette
Winner

By Steve Mitchell, US Presswire

Commissioner call: A fans sign stands out in the crowd at an exhibition game featuring NBA players Oct. 8 during the lockout, which lasted another two months.

After turmoil,
a titanic Finals
Continued from 1D
was saying.
So this seems just the ticket to complete a seasons salvation.
And so much needed to be saved.
A year ago, the Dallas Mavericks
stormed to an NBA title widely savored.
Some hated their opponent, the Miami
Heat, some admired the Mavericks understated style. Many did both.
Anyway, ratings were high and times
were good. Dallas coach Rick Carlisle
talked that championship night of how
he had heard from so many people that
theres a billion people rooting for you
guys.
So did a billion people cheer the NBA
last June?
Then came the labor showdown. The
lockout. The harsh words and lost momentum. That led to a rushed training
camp and compressed season, played
at a pace as if the entire sport was
double-parked.
Nothing seemed settled or solid. Was
the public at large paying attention, or
had it wandered off to other things?
But then, the postseason is when the
world truly gathers round. That is
when the high ground would have to
be retaken.
But the playoffs wobbled off the
starting line with aches and pains and
MRI reports, as the important names
most particularly Chicago Bulls All-Star
point guard Derrick Rose went down
one after another. Scores were low,
games were ugly, on-court demeanor
sometimes grew ragged.
The NBA was in need of a gala, and
the party was a little slow to start.
All now forgotten, lost in the buzz.
The clich is as true in pro basketball
as anywhere else in sports the people
will remember most what happens
last. And look what is about to happen.
In the NBAs fondest wishes, this will be
an updated version of Magic vs. Bird,
which would evoke the golden age.
Well have to see about that one. Its a
pretty high bar. But what seems certain

Team statistical
comparison
Team postseason averages for the
Miami Heat and Oklahoma City
Thunder:
Okla.
Miami
City
96.1
Points
102.3
88.1
Points allowed
95.7
45.9
FG%
46.9
42.4
FG% allowed
43.4
32.5
3FG%
37.4
29.8
3FG% allowed
36.9
72.3
FT%
83.5
40.5
Rebounds
40.3
39.8 Rebounds allowed 40.5
17.3
Assists
18.7
13.1
Turnovers
11.5
15.1
Turnovers forced
14.6
20.8
Fouls
22.4
8-0
Record scoring
9-1
100+ points
1-1
Record allowing
3-2
100+ points

is that at this moment the sport could

not ask for a more compelling or appealing pairing, one that certainly
seems to represent the NBAs journey
from night back into day.
To the denizens of Miami, this is only
the confirmation of destiny. The Heat
are back in the Finals, to get it right this
time. You have to forget it, Heat guard
Dwyane Wade said of the flop against
the Mavericks last June. But you cant
forget in a sense.
To the faithful of Oklahoma City, this
is the full blooming of a love affair with
its Thunder and their rapid rush toward
the top. Four years ago, they came to
town and went 23-59.
No one is a wilder dreamer than
me, Oklahoma City Mayor Mick Cornett said. But not in my wildest
dreams did I think this could happen
this soon.

By Mary Altaffer, AP

By Neilson Barnard, Getty Images

Firm: Union chief Billy Hunter and

players endured a 4-month lockout.

No deal: NBA boss David Stern speaks

last June 30 as labor talks broke down.

Miami is renowned or is that infamous? for seeking greatness with

star power and an open checkbook. But
with that comes impatience, from
without and within. Hence, the Big
Three, whose moment must come
soon, if it is to come at all.
Their talent is undeniable, Carlisle
said of the Heat a year ago. At some
point, its going to carry the day.
That day better come before long.
Oklahoma City has moved differently, bringing in young talent and watching it ripen, even if it required pain.
Hence, a Cub Scout troop, where the
top four scorers are age 23 or under.
I dont believe that theres one way
to do anything. Thats what makes the
NBA great, Thunder general manager
Sam Presti said. Youve got 30 teams.
Everybody has a different approach.
Weve never really looked at it as
anything more than trying to figure out
whats the best path for the Thunder.
So its the Finals of differing roads.
James was supposed to start winning
championships yesterday. Durant is
supposed to start winning them tomorrow. But it is today, for which they
must now duel.
So much energy this season went to
dealing with the cost of the past. Acrimony about the labor contract. Controversy about the schedule. Mileage on
the legs of the Boston Celtics and San
Antonio Spurs and Los Angeles Lakers.
But this is suddenly about the here

and now. One team in its glamorous

prime, the other trying to get there. A
sport that spent so much time during
the regular season discussing what was
wrong now gets a fortnight to talk
about what is right.
Seven months ago, the desperation
was in the negotiating room. Now it is
on the court.
Fisher understands the ebb and flow
of this season as well as any, from his
own career arc. He began the season in
the middle of the labor fight as president of the players union. He was also a
Laker. Now the lockout is a memory, his
dispute is not with the owners but his
players association to keep his job and
he is a point guard with the Thunder.
It is an event. Its not just a basketball game, he said of the Finals. I think
fans love seeing great competition and
two teams giving their all. Weve done
that to this point. We have a job to
finish.
Nothing pale would have done, given
the NBAs shaky season.
If youre a competitor, you live for
this, Heat coach Erik Spoelstra said.
Its the highs and the lows, knowing
but not knowing. . . . These are the
days that 20 years from now well all be
thinking about, Oh man, thats when
you felt most alive.
LeBron James vs Kevin Durant. The
NBA Finals seldom get more alive than
that. Just in time, too. Alls well that
ends well.

Boshs status as starter or sub for Game 1 still up in air

By Jeff Zillgitt
USA TODAY
OKLAHOMA CITY Not surprisingly,
Miami Heat coach Erik Spoelstra hasnt
decided if he will start forward Chris
Bosh against the Oklahoma City Thunder in Game 1 of the NBA Finals today.
At least, Spoelstra isnt telling news
reporters just yet.
Ill give you the lineup (Tuesday)
night, Spoelstra said Monday.
Bosh came off the bench in the final
three games of the Eastern Conference
finals against the Boston Celtics after
missing nine games with a lower abdominal strain suffered May 13 against
the Indiana Pacers in Game 1 of the

Eastern Conference semifinals. Spoelstra gave Bosh more minutes in each

game of the series.
There is a strong sense Bosh will
continue to come off the bench. Miamis starting lineup of guards Mario
Chalmers and Dwyane Wade, forwards
LeBron James and Shane Battier and
center Udonis Haslem has been effective, and Bosh gives Miami another
dimension off the bench.
Ill consider everything by (game
time), Spoelstra said. I think (Bosh)
can handle more minutes. Well have to
see. He was able to handle the 31 minutes (in Game 7). He had to come out a
couple times because of wind, but I
think each game well get better.

Bosh contributed a necessary 19

points, including a career-high three
three-pointers, and eight rebounds in
Miamis Game 7 victory Saturday
against Boston that sent the Heat to the
Finals for a second season in a row.
It has been a month of ups and
downs for Bosh, who left the Big Apple
briefly during the first-round playoff
series against the New York Knicks to
witness the birth of his son in Miami.
Then last week, a day before his return
to the lineup, Bosh saw a masseuse at
his home collapse, and she later died at
the hospital.
I think about those things every
day, he said.
Worrying about whether he starts or

comes off the bench is reduced to its

proper place in his mind.
One thing that has helped me is that
you never know when youll be able to
play this game again. You never know
what tomorrow brings, Bosh said.
And so you might as well have fun, let
it all hang out and just do what you
were put on this Earth to do while
youre here.
James, too, isnt concerned about the
lineup.
It doesnt matter who starts or finishes the game, its who is being
productive. Thats what it all boils
down to.
Contributing: Wire reports
E

USA TODAY TUESDAY, JUNE 12, 2012

3D

4D

TUESDAY, JUNE 12, 2012

USA TODAY

48 STATES. 7,899 MILES. 5 1/2 TANKS OF GAS.

THATS ONE EFFICIENT ROAD TRIP.

As the Ofcial Automotive Partner of the NBA, we would like to wish both teams good luck in the NBA Finals.
And while theyve been striving to be the best, weve been doing the same. In fact, the Kia Optima Hybrid
and two professional drivers set a world record for lowest fuel consumption driving through the 48 contiguous
U.S. states in a gasoline hybrid car.1
Although your fuel consumption will be closer to our class-leading EPA rating of 35 city/40 hwy mpg,2 youll
also enjoy our class-leading 206 total horsepower,3 stunning design, and award-winning safety. And with
available panoramic sunroof,4 heated and air-cooled seats,4 and infotainment system,4 we think its fair to say,
Optimas Not Your Average Midsize Sedan. Visit kia.com/hybrid to learn more and get tips on maximizing
your fuel economy.

Class-Leading
206 Total HP3

Class-Leading
40 MPG/HWY2

2012 Top Safety Pick

Insurance Institute for Highway Safety

Optima Hybrid
Optima Hybrid quantities are limited and available only at authorized hybrid dealers. 1Guinness World Records Lowest fuel consumption driving through all 48 contiguous U.S. states in a gasoline hybrid car. 2Class-leading claim based on comparison
of 2012 hybrid midsize sedans as of May 2012. 2012 Optima Hybrid EPA fuel economy estimates are 35 city/40 hwy mpg. Actual mileage will vary. Class-leading gure in bold. 3Class-leading claim based on comparison of 2012 hybrid midsize sedans as of
May 2012. 4Options not available on all trims and might cost more. Optional features shown. Check with your local Kia dealer. The NBA identications are the intellectual property of NBA Properties, Inc. 2012 NBA Properties, Inc. All rights reserved.

kia.com/hybrid

NBA FINALS 5D

USA TODAY TUESDAY, JUNE 12, 2012

Thunder guided by pair of steady hands

Coach Brooks leads

confidently; Fisher
lends veterans savvy
By Robert Klemko
USA TODAY

OKLAHOMA CITY Veteran guard

Derek Fisher and coach Scott Brooks
know when to take control of the Oklahoma City Thunder and when to let go.
Fisher, 37, a five-time NBA champion
acquired in March, has no issue taking
and hitting clutch shots during his limited minutes on the floor, as he did
during the closing period of Game 6
against the San Antonio Spurs. But he
says he wont force any of his wisdom
on a team of 20-somethings, most experiencing the Finals for the first time.
Brooks, 46, is hands-on during practice and authoritative on the bench but
obliged when star forward Kevin Durant said he wanted to play all of Game
6, which ended in the series-clinching
victory against the Spurs that got the
Thunder to the Finals.
Plus, the coach knows long practices
suck, as Fisher puts it.
He knows what he needs to do and,
more importantly, what he doesnt
need to do, Fisher says. He doesnt
need to try and overcoach and
overanalyze every single situation. Being a former player has helped him to
recall and remember how it felt on
certain days, in between games.
Brooks, who played for seven NBA
teams from 1988 to 1998, and Fisher, in
his 16th season, crossed paths in the
late 1990s when the two were dueling
point guards. Brooks was on the downside of a career spent almost entirely in
backup roles, and Fisher was starting to
make a name for himself with the Los
Angeles Lakers.
We got after each other a little bit. It
was a scrap, Fisher says of playing
against Brooks. You had to compete
hard. There wasnt anything that was
going to come easy. I was a young guy,
so of course he was trying to get after
me, and I didnt know any better and I
was trying to get after him.
Same thing he tries to instill in the
guys now: playing with toughness,
playing with passion and playing for
each other.
Brooks has praised Fisher during the
playoffs for his clutch contributions and
team-first attitude. Fisher has averaged
21.2 minutes and 6.5 points in 15 playoff games, but Brooks says Fishers value rarely is measured in statistics.
Fisher didnt offer any dramatic pregame speeches as the Thunder earned
four victories in a row against a Spurs
team that had won 20 in a row. His
intangible contribution is an understated one easy to overlook, Brooks says.
The guy is a winner, Brooks says.
You can never take that away from

By Richard Rowe, US Presswire

The right moves: Thunder veteran Derek Fisher says of coach Scott Brooks, above, He doesnt need to try and overcoach and overanalyze every single situation.

Scott Brooks
Age: 46
With Oklahoma City: Fourth year as
coach
Regular-season coaching record:
174-125 (.582)
Playoff coaching record: 23-15 (.605)
NBA playing seasons: 10 (4.9 points,
2.4 assists a game)
NBA titles: Won one as a Houston
Rockets guard in 1993-94
Did you know? Brooks averaged
23.8 points as a senior guard for
California-Irvine.

him. If he misses a shot, it doesnt

matter. The guy still wins games for us.
I dont look at him as, If he made a shot,
he helped us; if he misses a shot, he
does not help us. Hes helped us in
more ways than I probably realize.
Youre always going to have things that
hes talked to these guys about, shared

with them, and its going to last for

their entire career.
Fisher is careful about when to approach players with advice, yet as
Brooks says, Hes been in every situation this league can present a player.
Only 14 teams had rallied from down
2-0 to win an NBA playoff series before
the Thunder did it last week. Fisher was
a member of the Lakers team that did it
against the Spurs in 2004. This time,
Fisher didnt have to hit any last-second
game-winners.
Durant did most of the heavy lifting
in earning the franchises first trip to
the Finals since the relocation to Oklahoma City from Seattle in 2008. He says
the experience of Fisher and former
Boston Celtics center Kendrick Perkins
has been critical during the playoff run.
Those guys have been through it,
Durant says of Fisher and Perkins. This
is our first go-round. They bring a lot of

poise, especially late in games.

Says Fisher: Ive found it better to
allow guys to experience things for
themselves. You cant always try to tell
someone what they should feel or what
they should be thinking because
theyre getting ready to go into what
may be the biggest moment of their life
or their career. Its important to allow
people to be who they are and experience it the way they naturally would.
And then, as they settle in and things
smooth out, you can offer suggestions.
Fisher downplayed criticism of
Brooks as the Thunder fell behind the
Spurs 2-0 in San Antonio. The Thunder
eventually won a marathon of shuffling
individual matchups, and suddenly the
coach who didnt consider himself to be
in the class of the Spurs Gregg Popovich had an army of supporters.
Its become part of our business
these days, Fisher says of the outside

noise. The smart (coaches) just kind of

respect it but tune it out and keep at it.
And I think thats what Scotty has done
and will continue to do . . . and let
everybody else have their opinions and
discussions.
Fisher won his last championship
with the Lakers in 2010. Brooks won a
ring in 1994 as a member of the Houston Rockets but was traded to the Dallas Mavericks the next season. Now
each point guard has a shot at another
title in a new uniform, with Fisher
wearing blue in lieu of gold and Brooks
sporting a tie instead of shorts.
Whose shoes would Brooks rather be
in? When youre a kid, you dream
about playing in the NBA Finals. You
dont dream about coaching in the NBA
Finals, he says, laughing. Its always
better to play. Its always better. You
play 48 minutes, you lose, you can
blame it on the coach.

Prestis patient plan

pays off for Thunder
By Robert Klemko
USA TODAY
OKLAHOMA CITY Sam Presti didnt
take much time to celebrate an NBA
Finals berth for his Oklahoma City
Thunder.
The morning after the team earned a
Game 6 series-clinching victory against
the San Antonio Spurs in the Western
Conference finals, the fifth-year general
manager was bound for the NBA predraft camp in Chicago.
Fitting that such an event should
steal Prestis attention, given the Thunders rise is linked in large measure to
the draft. Four of Oklahoma Citys six
main contributors were acquired via
the draft, and its draftees made up 61%
of the playing time this season, compared with 12% for the Miami Heat, the
Thunders Finals opponent.
Weve always had a clear vision of
what it is were trying to establish in
Oklahoma City. And thats a team that
could be sustained and an organization
that could have endurance, Presti said.
Presti, whose NBA career began with
an internship with the Spurs, said Oklahoma City owner Clay Bennetts approach and expectations made it possible to carry out his vision.
Hired in 2007, a year before the team
relocated from Seattle to Oklahoma
City, Presti, then 29, razed the SuperSonics roster. He dealt All-Stars Ray
Allen and Rashard Lewis for chunks of
future draft picks and a trade exception, which eventually yielded current
starter Serge Ibaka. Presti then fired
coach P.J. Carlesimo after a 1-12 start in
2008, the first season in Oklahoma City.
After assistant coach Scott Brooks
took over, Bennett who declined to
be interviewed only had to watch
one more losing season before three
consecutive playoff appearances.
If it wasnt for Mr. Bennett, we
wouldnt have the opportunity, Brooks
said. He allows us to do our job. When
we werent winning a lot of games, he
never looked at us as a team that wasnt
a group of winners. He always treated
us as champions. He gave us opportunities to compete and to get better every
day. Its always been a championship
organization.

By Layne Murdoch, NBAE/Getty Images

Long view: Sustained success is the

goal of Thunder GM Sam Presti.
The Thunders redesign began in Seattle with the drafting of Kevin Durant.
After the move to Oklahoma, Presti
drafted point guard Russell Westbrook
out of UCLA in 2008 and shooting guard
and sixth man James Harden out of
Arizona State the next year.
Presti wouldnt take credit for Durants success or Westbrooks and
Hardens rapid growth. He said the
team had been very fortunate.
And were the first to say that,
Presti said. When were making those
selections, all were trying to do is shift
the odds in the draft and make the best
decisions that we can. We also understand that there are a lot of variables
in the success of a player.
Among the variables in Oklahoma
City is adjusting to a small-market culture. As forward Nazr Mohammed puts
it, this place isnt for everybody.
Sam has put together an incredible
team. A unique team, Brooks said. A
team that believes in work and believes
in team and believes in doing your job
every day.
The only way to sustain it, Presti said,
is to take a careful, calculated approach
with an eye on longevity.
Weve always focused on the next
day, because when you go through
tough times or take a path thats a little
bit less traveled, you cant skip steps,
Presti said. We wanted our first trip to
the playoffs to be an entrance, not an
appearance.

By Layne Murdoch, NBAE/Getty Images

On a pregame high: The Thunders Lazar Hayward, left, and Cole Aldrich elevate before facing the Spurs in Game 3 of the
Western Conference finals May 31. Aldrich is also known for colliding with Reggie Jackson during introductions.

OKC into game-day routines

By Robert Klemko
USA TODAY
OKLAHOMA CITY Players here
arent quite superstitious. Thats not
the word for it.
Theyre just . . . dedicated. Dedicated to their coach. Dedicated to one
another. Dedicated to their routines.
Oklahoma City Thunder guard James
Harden crosses himself every time he
enters the game.
Kevin Durant always props his feet
on the scorers table to retie his shoes
before tip-off and points to the number
on the front and back of his jersey, then
to the sky, upon entering the game.
Rookie Reggie Jackson and secondyear man Cole Aldrich have a more
imprecise tradition. As the Thunder are
being introduced, no matter the arena,
6-11 Aldrich jogs lightly toward 6-3

Jackson and rams a shoulder into him

hard, as Jackson winces and pretends
to be annoyed.
Thats just Cole being a goofball,
Jackson says.
Aldrichs enthusiasm, directed at his
teammate, grew into a tradition soon
after the Thunder drafted Jackson out
of Boston College with the 24th pick
last June.
Its something that we always do,
Aldrich says. Were not really superstitious. You just get into a habit in the
season and you always do it. Its a fun
way to relax right before the game.
Jackson says, Hes so strong, I dont
think he knows how hard he hits you.
Just a big kid. Sometimes its like the
annoying little brother.
The little brother who is 8 inches
taller and 30 pounds heavier than you.
The whole teams close, Jackson

says. Me and him, being young, we

really dont play. We do pick-and-roll
drills together, and were two of the
first ones there every day at practice, so
we just built a good relationship hanging out on road trips.
Neither Jackson nor Aldrich has
played much this season, and Jackson
typically mans the bench in a dress
suit, complete with bow tie. Always a
bow tie. Besides the attire and in-game
routines several players have, Jackson
says the Thunder have a bench rule
that never gets broken.
You guys dont catch some of the
stuff we do, he says. On the bench, we
pass gum in certain order. So if its not
right, we have to slap the gum out of
everybodys hand and restart it. Thats
just our thing. We dont want anything
to go wrong. Things have been going
right so far.
E

6D NBA FINALS

TUESDAY, JUNE 12, 2012

USA TODAY

Spoelstra weathers storms, chases crown

Heat coach might never get his due, but
Celtics Rivers among those in his corner

By Jeff Zillgitt
USA TODAY

By Steve Mitchell, US Presswire

Return engagement: Heat coach Erik

Spoelstra has taken plenty of criticism
since the Big 3 landed on his team, but
he has steered them to the NBA Finals
for the second season in a row.

Erik Spoelstra
Age: 41
With Miami: Fourth year as coach, 17th with club
Regular-season coaching record: 194-118 (.622)
Playoff coaching record: 30-21 (.588)
NBA titles: Won one as a Heat assistant coach/director of scouting in 2006
Did you know? Spoelstra was the starting point guard at Portland and was named the
West Coast Conference Freshman of the Year in 1989.

By Lynne Sladky, AP

Happy handoff: Former Heat player Alonzo Mourning, left, gives the Eastern
Conference championship trophy to team owner Micky Arison on Saturday.

Players, owner tout

Heats atmosphere
By Jeff Zillgitt
USA TODAY
MIAMI Miami native and Heat
forward Udonis Haslem freely acknowledges hes not from the same
side of the bridge as team owner
Micky Arison.
Yet when Haslem became a free
agent in 2010 and had a chance to
make considerably more money with
other teams, he took less money and
re-signed with the Heat.
I love this organization. I love the
Arisons, Haslem said. They treat me
like family. The grass is not always
greener. A lot of that comes into play
for a guy like me when youre looking
for a team to play for. You think about
it, Ive had opportunities to play for
other teams, and it doesnt quite equate
to what we have here.
As corny as it seems in pro sports,
Arison has created a family atmosphere
through continuity and stability that
appeals to players and staff. President
Pat Riley and coach Erik Spoelstra have
been with the team for 17 seasons.
Keith Askins is in his 12th season as an
assistant coach with the Heat after
playing nine seasons for them. Trainer
Jay Sabol started in 1995, and strength
and conditioning coach Bill Foran
joined the team full time in 1989.
Senior vice president of basketball
operations and assistant general manager Andy Elisburg began working for
the Heat in their inaugural 1988-89
season, and vice president of player
personnel Chet Kammerer has been
with the Heat for 15 seasons.
Arison declines most interview requests, as he did for this story, but he

gave a recent interview to Dan Le Batard for the ESPN personalitys South
Florida-based sports radio talk show.
Arison thinks the deep organizational
roots influenced LeBron James decision to join the Heat.
We are a family. Were close-knit.
We work together, he told Le Batard.
Were loyal to each other, and I think
that made a big impression on LeBron.
In 1995, Arison took over the team
his father, Ted, helped found. Ted started Carnival Cruise Lines in 1972, and
Micky has been CEO of Carnival Corp.
since 1990. Forbes listed Arison No. 223
on its latest list of billionaires, with a
net worth of $4.7 billion.
Along with the Dallas Mavericks
Mark Cuban and the Golden State Warriors Peter Gruber, Arison is one of the
most active NBA owners on Twitter.
But a Twitter exchange during last
years NBA lockout cost Arison
$500,000. In late October, with regularseason games canceled, a fan directed a
tweet at Arison, blaming owners and
players and calling them greedy pigs.
Arison responded, You are barking
at the wrong owner, insinuating he
was not the reason for the lockout. The
league fined him.
Even though this is his first season
with the Heat, forward Shane Battier
knows the Arisons well. Nick Arison,
Mickys son and the Heats CEO, was a
student-manager for Mike Krzyzewski
at Duke, where Battier played.
Theyre a class family, and theyre a
large reason why I wanted to come to
Miami, Battier said. I know they will
do anything in their power to run a
first-class and championship-level organization.

MIAMI At various points in the last

two seasons, the call has gone out that
Miami Heat coach Erik Spoelstra would
have to go.
Bring in someone who can better
manage LeBron James, Dwyane Wade
and Chris Bosh, and get more out of
them, if that were somehow possible.
Bring in a coach with a big personality,
who can command respect, as if Spoelstra couldnt.
It was time to start looking for a new
coach when the newly formed Heat
were 9-8 to open last season. Most
recently, it was time when the Heat
were down 2-1 to the Indiana Pacers in
the Eastern Conference semifinals and
when the Boston Celtics took a 3-2
series lead in the conference finals.
Yet Spoelstra, who signed a two-year
extension before this season, has led
the Heat to the NBA Finals for the
second season in a row.
After James, no other person in the
Heat organization is more scrutinized
and analyzed than Spoelstra. He was
under pressure from the start with the
Big 3 a young coach in his third
season in 2010-11 and expectations
are nothing short of a championship.
Erik does a terrific job, Celtics
coach Doc Rivers said Saturday night
after losing Game 7 to the Heat. I wish
he got more credit for what he does
with that group. I would guess this
wouldnt be the easiest for him.
It is not a coincidence Rivers had kind
words for Spoelstra. The Heat and Celtics have met in the playoffs three years
in a row, and the Heat have won the
last two times. They have studied the
Xs and Os of each others offensive and
defensive schemes and probably know
them as well as they know any opponents tendencies.
Last summer at a coaching clinic run
by Celtics assistant coach Kevin Eastman and veteran NBA assistant Brendan Suhr, Spoelstra and Rivers were
featured speakers and spent time together not as rivals but as members
of a small fraternity.
Rivers is a masterful Xs and Os
coach, but Spoelstra is good, too.
At the clinic, Rivers told coaches,
mainly from colleges and high schools,
that getting players to buy in is more
important than the schemes. He said
listening to players is important, too.
Spoelstra and Rivers spoke privately,
too, and Spoelstra had an interest in

how Rivers managed personalities.

Rivers still had four big personalities:
Paul Pierce, Kevin Garnett, Ray Allen
and Rajon Rondo. Spoelstra had James,
Wade and Bosh.
While hes highly regarded in his
schematics and Xs and Os, I was more
curious about the management of personalities, Spoelstra said of Rivers.
Thats really ultimately what its about
in this league. While all those other
things are important, the day-to-day,
how you motivate, how you manage all
the different challenges and personalities is really probably the biggest part
of the job.
In the long run, Rivers has made
Spoelstra a better coach. Spoelstra and
the Miami coaching staff had to solve
Bostons game plan. It wasnt easy. Rivers and his staff are top-notch, and they
prod the Celtics into outstanding execution. Spoelstra and his staff
countered and, as importantly, taught
the Heat how to execute.
Hes pushed our coaching staff,
Spoelstra said of Rivers. Hes pushed
me to be a better coach.
Spoelstra, 41, coaches in a difficult
spot. Win, and its because he has
James, Wade and Bosh. Lose, and its
why cant he win with those three.
Spoelstra needed to find a way to
incorporate two perimeter players who
love to dominate the ball with a big
man who is just as comfortable 15 feet
from the basket as he is 3 feet. He had
to teach James and Wade how to play
without always having the ball.
Miamis offense has evolved; some of
what Wade and James did against Indiana and Boston was unstoppable.
When they attack and make shots, the
defense eventually succumbs.
But Spoelstra wont get credit. Not
one news media member out of 119
gave him a first-, second- or third-place
vote for coach of the year this season.
While no job is 100% safe in the NBA,
its understated how close Spoelstra
and Heat President Pat Riley are. When
the Heat announced the coachs extension, Riley called Spoelstra an absolute
member of this family.
After the Indiana series, James said,
Coach made some unbelievable adjustments in the last three games to let
us do what we did on the floor . . . and
put us in position to win. And when
Boston had Miami reeling after Game 5,
James said, I dont need to defend him.
Im here. We got a lot of respect for Spo.
We have all the confidence hes going
to give us a game plan to help us win.

Miller
hasnt
got time
for pain
By Jeff Zillgitt
USA TODAY
MIAMI When Mike Miller fell to
the court during Game 6 of the Eastern
Conference semifinals against the Indiana Pacers, he certainly didnt spring to
an upright position.
Slowly, deliberately, he pushed himself up. Heat guard Mario Chalmers ran
to Miller and helped him to his feet.
Even casual observers can see Miller
is in pain. He has a bad back, a bad left
ankle and possibly a sports hernia that
did not heal properly after surgery in
late November. He could need two
surgeries after the season.
Every movement on and off the
court is an exercise in pain management. Miller, 32, shuffles more than he
walks and hobbles with pace more
than he runs.
Bending over to put on his socks
generates a painful groan. There should
be a wheelchair waiting for Miller at
the airport gate.
Despite all of that, Miller has appeared in all 18 Heat playoff games.
Hes one of the toughest guys Ive
been around, Miami coach Erik Spoelstra said. He spends half the game on
the floor, diving and putting his body in
harms way to help the team win.
Could Miller put a percentage on his
health? Say, 85%, 70%, 60%? Im standing, is all Miller would say.
Just keep grinding. As long as Im
there, still standing at the end, thats all
that matters, said Miller, in his 12th
NBA season.
After Game 1 of the Eastern Conference finals against the Boston Celtics,
Miller said, The best-case scenario, we
have a month of basketball left. Anyone
can get through anything in a month.
Health wont be an issue or excuse that
I have through the whole thing.
This is not how it was supposed to go
for Miller. The Heat signed him to a
five-year, $29 million deal in 2010,
shortly after Dwyane Wade, LeBron
James and Chris Bosh agreed to come
together in a stunning free agent coup.
The Heat wanted Miller to be the

By Steve Mitchell, US Presswire

Injuries galore: Heat coach Erik Spoelstra says of Mike Miller, being defended
May 28 by Kevin Garnett, Hes one of the toughest guys Ive been around.
player at the three-point line keeping
teams honest or driving to the basket
and passing to open teammates.
He had a candid understanding of his
role. The 30 minutes and 10-plus shots
a game werent going to be there for
him on a team with three All-Stars.
Those guys averaged 28, 30 points.
Why do we think its going to be different on this team? Miller said of the
role players. The math says you can
only score so many points a game.
Weve got to do the little things. . . .
Make your shots when you get them,
rebound, play defense and hustle.
But his time with Miami has mostly
been defined by injuries.
Miller missed 37 games because of
injuries in 2010-11: 29 with a right
thumb injury, three with an ear issue,
three with a bruised left knee, one with
a sprained ankle and one with a right
eye contusion.
After last seasons NBA Finals, Miller
had surgery on his right shoulder. The
sports hernia surgery sidelined him for
12 games at the start of this season, and

Miller missed 14 games late in the

season with a sprained ankle.
Its been difficult that way, Miller
said. But you have to look at the good
things the basketball gods have given
me. Its been up and down, but its been
worth the ride.
Its just the excitement of being able
to play a bunch of playoff games, the
NBA Finals and now a couple of Eastern
Conference finals.
Against Indiana, he had 12 points (all
on three-pointers) in Miamis Game 6
series-clinching win. His playing time
decreased in the conference finals
against Boston, but Miller made two
three-pointers in Miamis Game 1 win.
Spoelstra doesnt look just for the
points. Miller has been among the best
in plus-minus in the postseason.
And thats why you cant necessarily define him by his scoring average or
numbers, Spoelstra said. When hes
on the court, weve played some of our
best basketball, and thats what we
always anticipate. . . . Hes had a tremendous impact on our winning.
E

USA TODAY TUESDAY, JUNE 12, 2012

THE NBA BUILT A WAY

FOR FANS TO SEE EVERY
STEAL, BLOCK AND
TOMAHAWK DUNK.
ANYONE STILL WONDERING
WHY ITS THE HOTTEST
LEAGUE ON THE PLANET?
How can a sport that plays 99% of its games in North America effect
a major growth spurt around the world? The NBA figured out a way.
That kid wearing the team jersey on the streets of Beijing? Chalk that
upand other merchandise sales and NBA.TV subscriptionsto the
4.5 terabytes of fresh NBA video content passing through the Cisco
Intelligent Network every night to legions of fans around the world.
We have the people, the solutions, the partners and the services
to help your business innovate in entirely new ways. What can we
help you build?
To learn more, visit cisco.com/go/build.

2012 Cisco Systems, Inc. All rights reserved.

2012 NBA Entertainment. Photo by Andrew D. Bernstein/NBAE/Getty Images. All rights reserved.

7D

8D NBA FINALS

Finals end,
but action
doesnt
By Jeff Zillgitt
USA TODAY
The last possible date of the
NBA Finals is June 26.
But theres no rest for the
weary then.
The compressed nature of the
lockout-shortened regular season pushed back the typical
starting date for the playoffs.
Once the Finals are over, action
will pick up quickly.
Whats ahead:

June 28: NBA draft. The New

Orleans Hornets have the No. 1
pick, and Kentucky forward Anthony Davis is the consensus
choice. The draft is deep, especially at power forward, small
forward and center. Kentucky
could have three lottery picks
and four players taken in the
first round, and four players
from North Carolina are expected to go in the first round.
July 1-10: Moratorium period.
Teams can talk to free agents but
not sign them.
July 9-13: NBA Summer
League in Orlando. The Orlando
Magic, Brooklyn Nets, Boston
Celtics, Philadelphia 76ers, Utah
Jazz, Oklahoma City Thunder,
Indiana Pacers and Detroit Pistons will participate. But the
event is not open to the public.
July 11: Teams can begin signing free agents. Some unrestricted free agents:
Guards: The Atlanta Hawks
Kirk Hinrich; Bostons Ray Allen;
Brooklyns Deron Williams; the
Dallas Mavericks Jason Kidd, Jason Terry and Vince Carter; the
Denver Nuggets Andre Miller;
the Los Angeles Clippers Chauncey Billups, Mo Williams and
Randy Foye; New Orleans Eric
Gordon; Oklahoma Citys Derek
Fisher; Orlandos Jameer Nelson; the Phoenix Suns Steve
Nash; the Portland Trail Blazers
Raymond Felton.
Forwards: Bostons Kevin
Garnett and Brandon Bass; the
Cleveland Cavaliers Antawn Jamison; Philadelphias Elton
Brand; the San Antonio Spurs
Tim Duncan and Boris Diaw.
Center: New Orleans Chris
Kaman.
July 13-22: NBA Summer
League in Las Vegas. The teams
that didnt go to Orlando will
play in Las Vegas, where the
event will be open to the public;
Boston is the lone team playing
in both summer leagues. An
NBA Development League select
team will also play in the event
showcasing rookies and firstand second-year players.
July 27-Aug. 12: Summer
Olympics in London. The Games
will feature top players from the
NBA and around the world.
Team USA is favored to win its
second gold medal in a row,
with Spain, France, Brazil and
Argentina expected to be the top
challengers.
TBD: Remaining collective bar-

gaining issues. Several still need

to be resolved, such as the drafteligible age minimum. The
league wants a player to be at
least 20 during the calendar year
of the draft and at least two
years removed from his high
school graduating class. The
players union wants it left as is
at least 19 during the calendar
year of the draft and at least one
year removed from the high
school graduating class.
However, the National Basketball Players Association is
dealing with internal turmoil regarding business practices
stemming from a dispute between Thunder guard and union
President Fisher and executive
director Billy Hunter.
The union is conducting an
internal inquiry into its leadership, finances and business
practices. It also received a subpoena for documents from the
U.S. Attorneys Office in Manhattan in April as part of an ongoing
federal investigation.
Contributing: Kevin Massoth

Key dates
Today: NBA Finals begin in
Oklahoma City
June 18: Draft early-entry
withdrawal deadline
June 26: Last possible date for
the NBA Finals to end
June 28: NBA draft in New York
July 1-10: Moratorium on
signing free agents
July 11: Signing free agents can
begin

TUESDAY, JUNE 12, 2012

USA TODAY

Fatigue not likely a factor in Finals

Youth serves
both teams
By Jeff Zillgitt
USA TODAY

MIAMI LeBron James knew

he had to play 48 minutes in
each of the final two games of
the Eastern Conference finals
against the Boston Celtics, if that
was required.
Turns out, 48 minutes wasnt
needed from James in either
game. But it was pretty close.
In the Game 6 elimination
possibility, James played the
first 45 minutes and sat only
after Miami had constructed a
92-70 lead. Heat coach Erik
Spoelstra wanted to give James
a quick rest near the end of the
third quarter, but James rebuffed that idea.
He tried to take me out
once, James said. But I wasnt
ready to come out.
In Game 7, James played
47 minutes, 32 seconds to ensure victory was a certainty for
another trip to the NBA Finals.
Minutes and rest are huge in
the playoffs, and the playing
time for key members of the
Heat and Oklahoma City Thunder increased as they advanced
toward the Finals but more
significantly for Miami.
The Thunder did not go more
than six games in a series four
in the first round, five in the
conference semifinals, six in the
conference finals. The Heat have
played three more games, including two overtimes against
Boston.

By Mike Ehrmann, Getty Images

Weary: Kevin Garnett, shown in Game 2 of the Eastern Conference finals vs. the Heat, and the veteran
Celtics had nothing left in their tanks by the end of the series, Boston coach Doc Rivers said.
You get a chance to watch
the other teams and take a closer look at them and get rest,
Thunder center Kendrick Perkins said of closing out the San
Antonio Spurs in six games.
Guys get a chance to heal up
anything thats aching on them
the best that they can. Its a
positive.
For Miami and Oklahoma
City, however, extra playing
time should not be as big of a
factor. While the lockout-shortened season and compressed

travel schedule were no fun,

players logged fewer minutes
compared to an 82-game season. James played 3,063 minutes in 79 games in 2010-11 and
2,326 in 62 this season.
The Heat and Thunder are
young teams, certainly not as
old as their conference finals opponents, the Celtics and Spurs.
There are moments after
running at their pace for five or
six times in a row you get tired,
Spurs guard Manu Ginobili said
after the Game 5 conference fi-

eraged 33.2 minutes during the

regular season and 39.1 in the
playoffs. Guard Mario Chalmers
went from 28.5 minutes a game
in the regular season to 35.3 in
the playoffs. Forward Shane Battier went from 23.1 in the regular season to 32.3 in the postseason, partly because of forward Chris Boshs nine-game
injury absence.
Spoelstra looks for opportune
moments to rest players at
the end of the first and third
quarters when a lengthy TV
timeout is coming or even in the
middle of a quarter when a TV
timeout nears.
Guys have to play. Our guys
are able to log these minutes as
long as were able to find little
pockets of rest, Spoelstra said.
Spoelstra noted he might give
James a rest of two minutes on
the game clock but 10 minutes
of real time. Thats more than
enough for him, Spoelstra said.
It is a similar but not as stark
story for the Thunder. Coach
Scott Brooks gave significant
playing time to key Thunder
players in the regular season.
Given the rest they have had
since eliminating the Spurs,
minutes should not be a problem against the Heat.
Thunder forward Kevin Durant has played three extra minutes a game in the playoffs
(41.6), and guard Russell Westbrook about two extra (37.1).
Durant averaged 42.8 and Westbrook 38.5 against the Spurs.
The most we can get is seven
games, so youve got to suck it
up for seven more, Durant said.

nals loss to the Thunder.

After Miami pulled away
from Boston in the final minutes
of Game 7 on Saturday, Celtics
coach Doc Rivers said, I just
thought we had nothing left.
Thats how it felt as a coach.
James minutes have increased from 37.5 a game in the
regular season to 42.4 in the
playoffs, including 45.9 in the
conference finals. His playing
time has increased in each
Contributing: Robert Klemko in
round.
Heat guard Dwyane Wade av- Oklahoma City

Matchups, predictions for Finals

Centers

Heat: The position has been a revolving door, with Ronny Turiaf, Joel Anthony and Dexter Pittman all starting
playoff games. Udonis Haslem, a natural
power forward, has held the role most
recently. Hes a strong rebounder who
can knock down open jump shots, but
hes undersized at center.
Thunder: Kendrick Perkins is in a
tough position again this series. Hes best
suited to bang in the post, but the Heat
dont rely on their centers for offense.
Perkins might find himself sidelined, as
he occasionally did vs. the San Antonio
Spurs, in favor of smaller lineups.
Advantage: Thunder

Power forwards
Heat: Shane Battier took over for
Chris Bosh during the latters threeweek injury absence and provided the
Heat with solid defense and streaky
shooting. Bosh is back, but the Heat
might stick with Battier and use Bosh as a
bench weapon and spread the Thunders
defense.
Thunder: Serge Ibakas offense is
catching up to his defense. The NBAs top
shot-blocker is a thundering finisher at
the rim and can hit open jump shots.
Boshs and Battiers shooting range could
limit Ibakas control of the paint on defense.
Advantage: Thunder

Small forwards
Heat: LeBron James has won three of
the last four NBA MVP awards, and he
was dominant in the Eastern Conference
finals. James does everything well, and
he is Miamis best scorer, passer, rebounder and defender. James struggled
last season in the NBA Finals and received intense criticism for his crunchtime failings.
Thunder: Kevin Durant has won the
last three NBA scoring titles, and if
theres a player capable of knocking
James off his perch, its him. Because of
Durants 7-5 wingspan, great leaping
ability and high release, his jump shot is
unblockable.
Advantage: Heat

Shooting guards
Heat: Dwyane Wade was the 2006
Finals MVP. He remains capable of taking
over a game when necessary. But he has
struggled, especially in first halves, this
postseason. His best role might be initiating the offense.
Thunder: Thabo Sefolosha is a proven
defensive stopper who will spend time
on James and Wade. But he showed
during the Western Conference finals
that he can make open jump shots and
even drive to the basket.
Advantage: Heat

Point guards
Heat: Mario Chalmers plays well off
the ball, an essential skill next to James
and Wade. But hes erratic as a shooter
and slasher, and he rarely defends elite
point guards because of his average
quickness.
Thunder: Russell Westbrook is, with
the Chicago Bulls Derrick Rose, one of
the NBAs most athletic point guards. He
can get frazzled and fall into bad shooting habits, but he has kept those under
control in the playoffs.
Advantage: Thunder

By Richard Rowe, US Presswire

Valuable contributor: Thunder guard James Harden, shown

March 25, was the NBAs sixth man of the year.

Matching up the Big 3s

Postseason averages for the Thunders Big 3 (Kevin

Durant, Russell Westbrook, James Harden) vs. the
Heats Big 3 (LeBron James, Dwyane Wade, Chris
Bosh):
Thunder
67.1
46.6
38.6
85.1
18.2
13.1
7.2
7.8

Category
Points
FG%
3FG%
FT%
Rebounds
Assists
Turnovers
Fouls

Heat
67.4
49.4
30.2
72.5
21.5
10.0
8.1
6.1

Reserves
Heat: Bosh was the only Heat reserve
to score in Game 7 of the Eastern finals,
and he (or Battier) will be the key for
Miamis bench. Mike Miller and Norris
Cole are capable but streaky scorers, and
Anthony provides defensive muscle but

By Steve Mitchell, US Presswire

Unfamiliar role: The Heats Chris Bosh, shown April 8, is coming back from an injury and might be coming off the bench.

little else.
Thunder: James Harden
was the NBAs sixth man of the
year and generally plays more
than 30 minutes a game. Veterans Nick Collison, at center,
and Derek Fisher, at guard,
lend stability to a young team.
Advantage: Thunder

Coach

coach who teaches strong defense.

Advantage: Thunder

X factor
Heat: Bosh, James and Wade have
been under the microscope since uniting
before last season, and the criticism
peaked after the 2011 Finals. How they
perform in a repeat trip will be crucial. In
the last 40 seasons, teams are 7-3 in the
Finals one season after losing in them.
Thunder: Oklahoma City has been one
year away for three years. Now, the
Thunder are here. Their youth Durant
and Westbrook are 23, and Harden and
Ibaka are 22 belies their experience,
but how they play together will dictate
their success.
Advantage: Heat

Heat: Critics say Erik Spoelstra is behind schedule, but

Heat President Pat Riley, a Hall
of Fame coach, is a backer.
Spoelstra, 41, has his players
support and showed he can be
a disciplinarian by yelling at Wade on the
sideline in a playoff game.
Thunder: Scott Brooks has coached
all but 13 of the franchises games since Predictions
Winner: Thunder in seven games
the team relocated from Seattle in 2008,
Finals MVP: Durant
and he has earned a reputation as a
team-builder because of his rapid success. Brooks, 46, is known as a players By Adi Joseph

USA TODAY TUESDAY, JUNE 12, 2012

9D

10D NBA FINALS

TUESDAY, JUNE 12, 2012

USA TODAY

The combatants: Starters and bench

Oklahoma City Thunder

Point guard

Miami Heat

Shooting guard

By Kevin Jairaj, US Presswire

Point guard

By Steve Dykes, US Presswire

Shooting guard

By Wilfredo Lee, AP

By Steve Mitchell, US Presswire

Indispensable: Russell Westbrook is the teams Steady as he goes: Thabo Sefoloshas field goal
No. 2 scoring option and is averaging 21.7 points. percentage has gone up slightly in the playoffs.

Stepping up: Mario Chalmers averaged 12

points in the conference finals vs. the Celtics.

Up and down: Dwyane Wade had 41 points in a

game this postseason but had five in another.

Russell Westbrook

Thabo Sefolosha

Mario Chalmers

Dwyane Wade

Height: 6-7
Weight: 215
Age: 28
Season: 6th
Hometown: Vevey, Switzerland

Height: 6-2
Age: 26
College: Kansas

Height: 6-3
Age: 23
College: UCLA
Season
Playoffs

Weight: 187
Season: 4th

Pts. Ast. St.

FG%
23.6 5.5 1.7 45.7%
21.7 5.6 1.73 43.6%

3FG%
31.6%
34.9%

FT%
82.3%
79.2%

Season
Playoffs

Pts. Ast. St.

FG%
4.8 1.1 0.88 43.2%
5.5 1.4 1.53 44.0%

By Bob DeChiara, US Presswire

X factor: Kendrick Perkins had his best game of

the season against the Heat, scoring 16 points.

Kendrick Perkins
Height: 6-10
Weight: 270
Age: 27
Season: 9th
High school: Clifton J. Ozen (Beaumont, Texas)
Pts. Reb.
5.1 6.6
4.7 6.0

Blk.
1.12
1.47

Season
Playoffs

Pts. Ast.
9.8 3.5
11.6 3.9

Power forward

Center

Season
Playoffs

3FG%
FT%
43.7% 88.4%
36.8% 100.0%

Weight: 190
Season: 4th

Ast.
1.2
0.9

FG%
48.9%
41.2%

FT%
65.2%
82.4%

Tough task ahead: Serge Ibaka will likely draw

Chris Bosh guard duty in the Finals.

Serge Ibaka

Season
Playoffs

FG%
53.5%
55.6%

FT%
66.1%
76.0%

Kevin Durant

Ast.
4.6
4.1

Stl.
1.7
1.8

Blk.
1.3
1.3

FG%
49.7%
47.0%

FT%
79.0%
71.4%

Power forward

By David Butler II, US Presswire

Udonis Haslem

Shane Battier

Season
Playoffs

Pts.
6.0
5.5

Weight: 235
Season: 9th
Reb.
7.3
7.0

Ast.
0.7
0.6

Stl.
0.6
0.3

FG%
42.3%
46.2%

Height: 6-8
Age: 33
College: Duke
FT%
81.4%
72.4%

Season
Playoffs

Pts. Ast.
4.8 1.3
5.7 1.4

Weight: 225
Season: 11th
Stl.
1.0
1.0

FG%
38.7%
31.2%

3FG%
33.9%
32.1%

FT%
62.0%
88.9%

Thunder reserve players

Heat reserve players

G James Harden 6-5, 220, Arizona State

Pts. Ast. St.
FG% 3FG%
Playoffs
17.6 3.3 1.67 45.2% 44.6%

FT%
87.3%

F Chris Bosh 6-11, 235, Georgia Tech

Pts. Reb. Blk. FG%
Playoffs
13.7 6.9 0.9 52.3%

3FG%
62.5%

FT%
80.0%

F Nick Collison 6-10, 255, Kansas

Pts. Reb. Ast.
St.
Playoffs
3.4 2.9 1.1
0.6

FT%
60.0%

F Mike Miller 6-8, 210, Florida

Pts. Reb. Stl. FG%
Playoffs
4.9 2.7 0.4 37.3%

3FG%
37.5%

FT%
60.0%

G Derek Fisher 6-1, 210, Arkansas-Little Rock

Pts. Ast. St.
FG% 3FG%
FT%
Playoffs
6.5 1.4 0.8 41.3% 38.2% 100.0%

C Joel Anthony 6-9, 245, UNLV

Pts. Reb. Blk. Stl.
Playoffs
3.4 3.4 1.0
0.3

FG%
58.6%

FT%
80.0%

G Daequan Cook 6-5, 210, Ohio State

Pts. Ast. St.
FG%
Playoffs
2.6 0.2 0.23 38.2%

FT%

G James Jones 6-8, 215, Miami (Fla.)

Pts. Reb. Stl. FG%
Playoffs
2.5 0.9 0.1 35.1%

3FG%
28.0%

FT%
1.0%

C Nazr Mohammed 6-10, 250, Kentucky

Pts. Reb. Blk. Ast.
FG%
Playoffs
2.3 2.0 0.38 0.1
50.0%

FT%
50.0%

C Ronny Turiaf 6-10, 245, Gonzaga

Pts. Reb. Blk. Ast.
Playoffs
2.1 2.7 0.7
1.0

FG%
55.6%

FT%
27.3%

C Cole Aldrich 6-11, 240, Kansas

Pts. Reb. Blk.
St.
Playoffs
2.0 3.0

FT%
50.0%

G Norris Cole 6-2, 175, Cleveland State

Pts. Ast. Stl. FG% 3FG%
Playoffs
1.4 0.8 0.5
0.4
31.8%

FT%
77.8%

FG%
66.7%

3FG%
34.8%

FG%
37.5%

3FG%
38.7%
36.4%

By Steve Mitchell, US Presswire

Chasing his first ring: LeBron James will make

his third appearance in the NBA Finals.

LeBron James

Weight: 235
Season: 5th
FG%
49.6%
50.5%

Pts.
22.1
22.9

Big time: Shane Battier made four three-pointers in the series-clinching game vs. the Celtics.

By Soobum Im, US Presswire

Pts. Reb. Ast.

28.0 8.0 3.5
27.8 7.9 4.2

Season
Playoffs

Small forward

Unquestioned leader: Kevin Durant averaged

29.5 points in the conference finals vs. the Spurs.

Season
Playoffs

FT%
79.0%
69.8%

By Anthony Gruppuso, US Presswire

Small forward

Height: 6-9
Age: 23
College: Texas

3FG%
38.8%
36.2%

Weight: 220
Season: 9th

Long-term guy: Udonis Haslem has been with

the Heat for nine years and won a title in 2006.

Height: 6-8
Age: 32
College: Florida

Height: 6-10
Weight: 235
Age: 22
Season: 3rd
Hometown: Brazzaville, Republic of Congo
Blk. St.
3.65 0.5
3.27 0.6

FG%
44.8%
44.2%

Center

By Richard Rowe, US Presswire

Pts. Reb.
9.1 7.5
10.7 5.9

Stl.
1.5
1.1

Height: 6-4
Age: 30
College: Marquette

FT%
86.0%
87.0%

Height: 6-8
Weight: 250
Age: 27
Season: 9th
High school: St. Vincent-St. Mary (Akron, Ohio)
Season
Playoffs

Pts. Reb. Ast.

27.1 7.9 6.2
30.8 9.6 5.1

FG%
53.1%
50.8%

3FG%
36.2%
27.5%

FT%
77.0%
71.8%
E

11D

USA TODAY TUESDAY, JUNE 12, 2012

PRESENTED BY

ON

TM & 2012 Turner Entertainment Networks, Inc. A Time Warner Company. All Rights Reserved. Copyright 2012 NBA Media Ventures, LLC. All rights reserved. Photo: Getty, Shutterstock.

12D

TUESDAY, JUNE 12, 2012

USA TODAY

THE CHOSEN

FIVE

Kia and the NBA would like to congratulate this years Kia NBA Performance Award winners. To
show our support for these outstanding on-court performances, Kia will donate a new Sorento CUV
to each winners charity of choice. For exclusive Kia NBA Performance Awards videos and more,
visit nba.com/awards.
2012 NBA Entertainment. Photo by Issac Baldizon NBAE/Getty Images.

K MOST VALUABLE PLAYER

KIA

LEBRON JAMES
MIAMI HEAT F

PPG
27.1

APG
6.2

RPG
7.9

2012 NBA Entertainment. Photo by Scott Cunningham NBAE/Getty Images.

KIA ROOKIE OF THE YEAR

KYRIE IRVING

CLEVELAND CAVALIERS G
PPG
18.5

APG
5.4

RPG
3.7

2012 NBA Entertainment. Photo by Rob Carr NBAE/Getty Images.

KIA DEFENSIVE PLAYER OF THE YEAR

TYSON CHANDLER

NEW YORK KNICKS C

PPG
11.3

BPG
1.4

RPG
9.9

2012 NBA Entertainment. Photo by Fernando Medina NBAE/Getty Images.

KIA MOST IMPROVED PLAYER

RYAN ANDERSON

ORLANDO MAGIC F
PPG
16.1

APG
0.9

RPG
7.7

2012 NBA Entertainment. Photo by Noah Graham NBAE/Getty Images.

KIA SIXTH MAN

JAMES HARDEN

OKLAHOMA CITY THUNDER G

PPG
16.8

kia.com
UT-27478100

APG
3.7

RPG
4.1