prints: 2d business - amazon web...

8
Business The Paducah Sun | Sunday, February 24, 2013 | paducahsun.com Section D PRINTS: South Dakota college tests fingerprint purchasing technology. | 2D AREA MORTGAGE RATES CFSB Benton .........................................3.625% (1) FNB Paducah........................................... 3.75% (1) Paducah Bank Paducah .......................... 3.50% (1) Regions Paducah .................................... 3.50% (1) River Valley Ag Credit Paducah ..............3.375% (1) Supreme Lending Paducah ...................... 3.50% (1) U.S. Bank Paducah ................................. 3.50% (1) 30-year fixed rate in effect Friday. Based on $100,000. Points and/or fees in parentheses expressed as a percentage. TREASURY RATES 3-MONTH T BILLS 0.13% Up .03 Usually indicates the trend of local CD and other rates. 2-YEAR T BILLS 0.27% Dn .02 Most common index in setting adjustable mortgage rates. Weekly 14,000.57 Up 18.81 High this week 14,000.57 Friday DOW JONES News nuggets and coffee-shop chatter from Paducah and the area: Construction of the new In- dependence Bank location in the 3000 block of Broadway is on schedule, said Danny Evitts, McCracken County president of the Owensboro-based bank. Steel framework towers above the intersection of Broadway and LaBelle Avenue where the planned 20,000 square-foot model of Independence Hall in Philadelphia will sit. Evitts said the building should be complete by early September. The work on the new branch may coincide with the bank’s Inde- pendence Park in the Wallace Park neighborhood. Some trees and brush have been removed at Lone Oak Road and Alben Barkley Drive near Hannan Plaza to make way for the park that the city will maintain once it’s built. “Our goal is to have the park done before the building,” Evitts said. “I’d like to have it (the park) done in early spring.” n n n The move to a new office for the Commerce Center occupants has been pushed back a week to Monday, March 4, according to Elaine Spalding, president of the Paducah Area Chamber of Commerce. The Chamber, EntrePaducah and Paducah Economic Development are moving into the former Paducah Freight House at 300 S. Third St. Spalding had planned on Mon- day being the move date, but the contractor, A&K Construc- Construction of new bank location keeps pace ALLIE DOUGLASS | The Sun Ray Black & Son Construction continues to work on setting up the steel framing for the new Independence Bank site Wednesday on Labelle Street. The structure will include 20,000 square feet of of- fice space and should be built by early fall. Biz Buzz Please see BUZZ | 2D NEW YORK — Help wanted. Quali- fications: Must already have a job. It’s a frustrating catch for those out of work in an era of high unemploy- ment: looking for a job, only to find that some employers don’t want any- one who doesn’t already have one. But after four years of above-aver- age joblessness in the U.S., efforts to bar such practices by employers have met with mixed results. While New Jersey, Oregon and Washington, D.C., have passed laws making it illegal to discriminate against the unemployed, New York City’s billionaire-businessman mayor vetoed on Friday what would have been the most aggressive such mea- sure in the country. Similar proposals have stalled in more than a dozen other states and Congress. Advocates for the unemployed say such hiring practices are unfair, par- ticularly to those who have been laid off because of the economic crunch and not through any fault of their own. Businesses, though, say that the extent of such practices is exagger- ated, hiring decisions are too com- plicated to legislate, and employers could end up defending themselves against dubious complaints. Nationally, more than 1 in 3 unem- ployed workers has been looking for at least six months, according to the federal Bureau of Labor Statistics. Janet Falk said that when she ap- plied for a public relations job at a New York law firm two years ago, the recruiter told her she wouldn’t be considered because she had been out of work for more than three months. The recruiter was being paid to find candidates who were in jobs or just out of them. “My personal view is that hiring is like musical chairs, and if only the people who are already on the dance floor are playing, then the long-term unemployed can’t get in the game,” said Falk, who was laid off four years ago. She now runs her own consulting business. An October 2011 search of New York City-based job listings found more than a dozen that explicitly required candidates to be employed, Manhattan Borough President Scott Stringer’s office said. A broader review that year by the National Employment Law Project found 150 ads that were restricted to or aimed at people currently working. As for why, analysts say employers may think that unemployed appli- cants’ skills have atrophied, that they lost their jobs because of their own shortcomings, or that they will jump at any job offer and then leave as soon as something better comes along. But “‘don’t apply, don’t even try’ is the opposite of American values,” New York City Council Speaker Chris- tine Quinn said when the measure passed last month. She said Friday that she expects the City Council will HELP WANTED! BY JENNIFER PELTZ Associated Press Associated Press Janet Falk, public relations professional, rides the Roosevelt Island tramway Thursday with a Manhattan view behind her in New York. Falk applied for a pub- lic-relations job at a New York City law firm two years ago, but the recruiter told her she wouldn’t be considered because she had been unemployed for more than three months, Falk said. Unemployed find businesses want only those already in demand Please see UNEMPLOYED | 2D

Upload: donhi

Post on 31-Aug-2018

214 views

Category:

Documents


0 download

TRANSCRIPT

BusinessThe Paducah Sun | Sunday, February 24, 2013 | paducahsun.com Section D

PRINTS: South Dakota college tests fingerprint purchasing technology. | 2D

AREA MORTGAGE RATES

CFSB Benton .........................................3.625% (1)FNB Paducah ...........................................3.75% (1)Paducah Bank Paducah .......................... 3.50% (1)Regions Paducah .................................... 3.50% (1)

River Valley Ag Credit Paducah ..............3.375% (1)Supreme Lending Paducah ...................... 3.50% (1)U.S. Bank Paducah ................................. 3.50% (1)

30-year fixed rate in effect Friday. Based on $100,000. Points and/or fees in parentheses expressed as a percentage.

TREASURY RATES

3-MONTH T BILLS

0.13%Up .03

Usually indicates the trend of local CD and other rates.

2-YEAR T BILLS

0.27%Dn .02

Most common index in setting adjustable

mortgage rates.

Weekly

14,000.57Up 18.81

High this week

14,000.57Friday

DOW JONES

News nuggets and coffee-shop chatter from Paducah and the area:

Construction of the new In-dependence Bank location in the 3000 block of Broadway is on schedule, said Danny Evitts, McCracken County president of the Owensboro-based bank. Steel framework towers above the intersection of Broadway and LaBelle Avenue where the planned 20,000 square-foot model of Independence Hall in Philadelphia will sit.

Evitts said the building should be complete by early September. The work on the new branch may coincide with the bank’s Inde-pendence Park in the Wallace

Park neighborhood. Some trees and brush have been removed at Lone Oak Road and Alben Barkley Drive near Hannan Plaza to make way for the park that the city will maintain once it’s built.

“Our goal is to have the park

done before the building,” Evitts said. “I’d like to have it (the park) done in early spring.”

n n n

The move to a new office for the Commerce Center occupants has been pushed back a week to Monday, March 4, according to Elaine Spalding, president of the Paducah Area Chamber of Commerce. The Chamber, EntrePaducah and Paducah Economic Development are moving into the former Paducah Freight House at 300 S. Third St.

Spalding had planned on Mon-day being the move date, but the contractor, A&K Construc-

Construction of new bank location keeps pace

ALLIE DOUGLASS | The Sun

Ray Black & Son Construction continues to work on setting up the steel framing for the new Independence Bank site Wednesday on Labelle Street. The structure will include 20,000 square feet of of-fice space and should be built by early fall.

Biz Buzz

Please see BUZZ | 2D

NEW YORK — Help wanted. Quali-fications: Must already have a job.

It’s a frustrating catch for those out of work in an era of high unemploy-ment: looking for a job, only to find that some employers don’t want any-one who doesn’t already have one.

But after four years of above-aver-age joblessness in the U.S., efforts to bar such practices by employers have met with mixed results.

While New Jersey, Oregon and Washington, D.C., have passed laws making it illegal to discriminate against the unemployed, New York City’s billionaire-businessman mayor vetoed on Friday what would have been the most aggressive such mea-

sure in the country. Similar proposals have stalled in more than a dozen other states and Congress.

Advocates for the unemployed say such hiring practices are unfair, par-ticularly to those who have been laid off because of the economic crunch and not through any fault of their own. Businesses, though, say that the extent of such practices is exagger-ated, hiring decisions are too com-plicated to legislate, and employers could end up defending themselves against dubious complaints.

Nationally, more than 1 in 3 unem-ployed workers has been looking for at least six months, according to the federal Bureau of Labor Statistics.

Janet Falk said that when she ap-plied for a public relations job at a

New York law firm two years ago, the recruiter told her she wouldn’t be considered because she had been out of work for more than three months. The recruiter was being paid to find candidates who were in jobs or just out of them.

“My personal view is that hiring is like musical chairs, and if only the people who are already on the dance floor are playing, then the long-term unemployed can’t get in the game,” said Falk, who was laid off four years ago. She now runs her own consulting business.

An October 2011 search of New York City-based job listings found more than a dozen that explicitly required candidates to be employed, Manhattan Borough President Scott

Stringer’s office said. A broader review that year by the National Employment Law Project found 150 ads that were restricted to or aimed at people currently working.

As for why, analysts say employers may think that unemployed appli-cants’ skills have atrophied, that they lost their jobs because of their own shortcomings, or that they will jump at any job offer and then leave as soon as something better comes along.

But “‘don’t apply, don’t even try’ is the opposite of American values,” New York City Council Speaker Chris-tine Quinn said when the measure passed last month. She said Friday that she expects the City Council will

HELP WANTED!

BY JENNIFER PELTZAssociated Press

Associated Press

Janet Falk, public relations professional, rides the Roosevelt Island tramway Thursday with a Manhattan view behind her in New York. Falk applied for a pub-lic-relations job at a New York City law firm two years ago, but the recruiter told her she wouldn’t be considered because she had been unemployed for more than three months, Falk said.

Unemployed find businesses want only those already in demand

Please see UNEMPLOYED | 2D

2D • Sunday, February 24, 2013 • The Paducah Sun Business paducahsun.com

From Feb. 13 to Wednesday, the Office of Employment and Training added more than 50 job orders to its database for regional employers (Paducah unless noted otherwise): cashier, auto-motive technician, custo-dian, lawn care worker in Wingo, auto/hardware/garden shop associ-ate, route driver, on-call nurse, supply chain driver in Mayfield, manager in training in Mayfield, die-sel mechanic in Mayfield, maintenance mechanic helper in Mayfield, oc-cupational therapist PRN in Mayfield, manager in training in Paducah, local truck driver-off weekends, farm worker in Mayfield,

admissions coordinator in Calvert City, physical therapist PRN in Calvert City, branch sales pro/sales rep, farm worker in Sedalia, farm worker in Mayfield, health and safe-ty officer in Calvert City, supervisor-installation and service, store seasonal employee, licensed prac-tical nurse in Bardwell, clinical manager RN in Mayfield, farm worker in Kirksey, farm worker in Benton, golf cart engine repair in Benton, file clerk, footwear sales, branch sales pro/sales rep, RN in Bardwell, industrial la-borer helper in Metropolis, Ill., CSA front end, bike technician, night janitor, lodge sales associate,

bikes and exercise sales, store seasonal employee in Mayfield, apparel sales, independent contractor truck driver, mortgage consultant, LPN/LVN, area office manager, customer service associate II in Mayfield, general sports sales associate, industrial pipefitter journeyman in Metropolis, senior reli-ability engineer in Calvert City, public utilities worker, outside lawn and garden loader store seasonal.

For more details, or to learn how to apply for the jobs listed, contact the Office of Employment and Training at 270-575-7000. To find more jobs visit https://focuscareer.ky.gov/career

Jobs

tion, needs another week to obtain several permits and the city’s certifi cate of occupancy. Once the city-owned Commerce Center is vacant, PED plans to buy it for $1 and renovate it for a new call center that will bring 150 jobs downtown.

■ ■ ■

John Williams Sr.

will speak about the state’s Blue Ribbon Tax Commission report and its impact on the business community.

Williams, a member of the Tax Reform Commis-sion, will be the featured speaker at the March 7 Power in Partnership breakfast meeting held by the Paducah Area Chamber of Commerce. Tickets are $15 for

Chamber members, $25 otherwise.

RSVP by March 5 by calling 270-443-1746 or email [email protected].

Got a tip for Biz Buzz? Contact Sun Business Editor Adam Shull at 270-575-8653, send a fax to 270-442-7859 or email [email protected].

BUZZ

UNEMPLOYED

CONTINUED FROM 1D

override Mayor Michael Bloomberg’s veto within a month.

Bloomberg called the

measure a well-intended but misguided effort that would create more law-suits than jobs.

“Hiring decisions frequently involve the

exercise of independent, subjective judgment about a prospective employee’s likely future performance,” he said in a statement.

CONTINUED FROM 1D

RAPID CITY, S.D. — Futurists have long pro-claimed the coming of a cashless society, where dol-lar bills and plastic cards are replaced by fi ngerprint and retina scanners smart enough to distinguish a living, breathing account holder from an identity thief.

What they probably didn’t see coming was that one such technology would make its debut not in Sili-con Valley or MIT but at a small state college in re-mote western South Da-kota, 25 miles from Mount Rushmore.

Two shops on the School of Mines and Technology campus are performing one of the world’s fi rst experi-ments in Biocryptology — a mix of biometrics (using physical traits for identifi -cation) and cryptology (the study of encoding private information). Students at the Rapid City school can buy a bag of potato chips with a machine that non-intrusively detects their he-moglobin to make sure the transaction is legitimate.

Researchers fi gure their technology would provide a critical safeguard against a morbid scenario some-times found in spy movies in which a thief removes someone else’s fi nger to fool the scanner.

On a recent Friday, me-chanical engineering ma-jor Bernard Keeler handed a Red Bull to a cashier in the Miner’s Shack campus shop, typed his birthdate into a pay pad and swiped his fi nger.

Within seconds, the ma-chine had identifi ed his print and checked that blood was pulsing beneath it, allowing him to make

the buy. Afterward, Keeler proudly showed off the re-ceipt he was sent via email on his smartphone.

Fingerprint technology isn’t new, nor is the general concept of using biometrics as a way to pay for goods. But it’s the extra layer of protection — that deeper check to ensure the fi nger has a pulse — that research-ers say sets this technology apart from already-existing digital fi ngerprint scans, which are used mostly for criminal background checks.

Al Maas, president of Nexus USA — a subsidiary of Spanish-based Hanscan Indentity Management, which patented the tech-nology — acknowledged South Dakota might seem an unlikely locale to test it, but to him, it was a perfect fi t.

“I said, if it fl ies here in the conservative Midwest, it’s going to go anywhere,” Maas said.

Maas grew up near Madison, S.D., and wanted his home state to be the technology’s guinea pig.

He convinced Hanscan owner Klaas Zwart that the 2,400-student Mines cam-pus should be used as the starter location.

The students all major in mechanical engineering or hard sciences, which means they’re naturally techno-logically inclined, said Jo-seph Wright, the school’s associate vice president for research-economic devel-opment.

“South Dakota is a place where people take risks. We’re very entrepreneur-ial,” Wright said.

College tests fingerprint purchasing technologyBY AMBER HUNT

Associated Press

Associated Press

About 50 students and four faculty members at the South Dakota School of Mines and Technology use pay pads such as this one in place of cash or credit cards to pay for items. The pilot program using Biocryptology — or one’s fingerprint and hemoglobin — to identify buyers.

At the tip of your fingersFingerprint Test: Two shops on the School of Mines

and Technology in South Dakota are performing one of the world’s first experiments in biocryptology — a mix of biometrics (using physical traits for identification) and cryptology (the study of encoding private informa-tion).

How It Works: Students at the Rapid City school can buy a bag of potato chips with a machine that non-intrusively detects their pulse to make sure the transaction is legitimate.

The Purpose: Researchers figure their technology would provide a critical safeguard against a morbid sce-nario sometimes found in spy movies in which a thief removes someone else’s finger to fool the scanner.

A-B-CAMC Net 59.04 -.64 +9.54ASML Hld 71.65 -.99 +7.26Abiomed 14.72 +.06 +1.28AcaciaTc 29.20 -.23 +3.54AcadiaHlt 26.80 +.86 +3.45AcadiaPh 6.13 +.04 +1.48Accuray 4.38 -.21 -2.05Achillion 8.86 -.92 +.85AcmePkt 29.21 -.10 +7.09AcordaTh u30.00 +.24 +5.14ActivsBliz u14.51 +.14 +3.89Actuate 6.31 +.06 +.71Acxiom 18.09 +.17 +.63AdobeSy 38.55 -.09 +.87Adtran 23.37 +.28 +3.83AdvEnId u17.94 -.01 +4.13Aegerion 29.28 +.15 +3.90Aegion u23.47 -.46 +1.28AEtern grs 2.58 -.07 +.20Affymax 16.52 -.11 -2.47Affymetrix 3.87 +.02 +.70Aixtron 11.93 -.88 -.02AkamaiT 36.27 -2.22 -4.64Akorn 12.77 -.05 -.59AlbnyMlc u8.06 +.27 +2.78Alexion 87.44 +1.43 -6.30AlignTech 31.88 -.85 +4.13Alkermes 20.81 -.38 +2.29AllotComm 14.53 +.12 -3.29AllscriptH 12.11 +.93 +2.69AlnylamP 23.44 -.65 +5.19AlteraCp lf 35.35 -.40 +.96AlterraCap 30.98 +.01 +2.79Altisrce n 78.59 -9.14 -8.06AmTrstFin 33.46 +.43 +4.77Amarin 8.24 -.49 +.15Amazon 265.42 +.33 +14.55Amedisys 11.30 -1.62 -.01ACapAgy 32.18 -.33 +3.28AmCapLtd u13.96 +.10 +1.94ACapMtg 25.49 -.53 +1.92AmRailcar u43.28 +2.33 +11.55AmSupr 3.19 +.02 +.57AWoodmk u32.43 +.68 +4.61AmCasino 26.30 -.08 +.06Amgen 86.82 +3.21 +.62AmicusTh 2.79 -.10 +.11AmkorTch 4.39 -.47 +.15Amyris 3.16 -.35 +.04Anadigc 2.29 -.33 -.23AnalogDev u45.52 -.66 +3.46AngiesList 16.63 -.04 +4.64Ansys u76.38 +.76 +9.04AntheraP h .66 -.01 +.04ApogeeE 25.09 +.04 +1.12ApolloGrp 18.58 -.43 -2.34ApolloInv 8.40 -.14 +.04Apple Inc 450.81 -9.35 -81.36ApldMatl 13.57 -.17 +2.13AMCC 8.45 -.10 +.03Approach 24.78 +.31 -.23ArQule 2.38 -.10 -.41ArchCap 48.40 +.84 +4.38ArcticCat 36.31 +.74 +2.92ArenaPhm 8.38 +.01 -.64AresCap u18.30 -.01 +.80AriadP 21.21 +1.21 +2.03ArkBest 11.47 -.19 +1.92ArmHld 42.70 -1.08 +4.87ArrayBio 4.07 +.20 +.35Arris u17.13 +.02 +2.19ArubaNet u25.40 +3.13 +4.66AscenaRt s 17.11 -.13 -1.36AspenTech 30.74 +.73 +3.10

AsscdBanc u14.54 -.08 +1.42AstexPhm 3.10 -.19 +.19athenahlth 89.64 -.24 +16.35AtlasAir 47.89 +.95 +3.57Atmel 6.77 -.41 +.22Audience n 13.63 -.65 +3.24Autodesk 37.91 -1.09 +2.56AutoData u61.01 -.21 +4.08Auxilium d16.66 -.50 -1.88AvagoTch 34.09 -1.05 +2.44AvanirPhm 2.73 -.07 +.11AVEO Ph 6.62 -.26 -1.43AviatNetw 3.70 -.05 +.41AvisBudg 23.64 -.20 +3.82Axcelis 1.26 -.02 -.12BBCN Bcp 12.66 -.05 +1.09B/E Aero 52.82 -.49 +3.42BG Med 1.91 -.16 -.40BGC Ptrs 4.27 -.42 +.81BJsRest d31.11 -2.05 -1.79BMC Sft 40.54 -.83 +.92Baidu 89.18 -5.14 -11.11Bazaarvc n 6.66 -.83 -2.69BeacnRfg u36.72 -1.74 +3.44BebeStrs 4.02 +.21 +.02BedBath 57.60 -.09 +1.69BioRefLab 25.79 -.74 -2.84Biocryst 1.26 -.12 -.16BiogenIdc 164.40 -4.34 +18.03BioMarin u56.10 -.18 +6.90BioSante rs 1.40 +.02 +.17BioScrip 11.56 -.14 +.79BlkRKelso u10.30 -.33 +.24BloominB n 17.15 -.94 +1.51Blucora 16.02 -.54 +.31BlueNile 33.29 +1.35 -5.19BobEvans 40.62 -1.65 +.42Boingo d6.77 -1.25 -.78BoulderBr 12.28 -1.39 -.62BravoBrio 14.95 -.70 +1.52BreitBurn 19.56 +.04 +1.09Brightcove 6.50 -.12 -2.54Broadcom 34.53 +.09 +1.32BroadSoft 33.11 -3.80 -3.22BrcdeCm 5.73 -.13 +.40BrklneB 9.14 +.05 +.64BrooksAuto 10.19 -.06 +2.14BrukerCp u17.74 +1.03 +2.50BuffaloWW 75.96 -2.33 +3.14BldrFstSrc 5.93 -.13 +.35CA Inc 24.56 -.24 +2.58CBOE 35.54 -.42 +6.08CH Robins 57.97 +.19 -5.25CME Grp s 58.31 -.21 +7.64CTC Media 9.92 -.35 +2.14CVB Fncl 10.97 +.05 +.57CadencePh 4.70 -.30 -.09Cadence 14.36 +.09 +.85Caesars 11.59 +.85 +4.67CalmsAst 10.74 +.28 +.17CalaCvOp 12.18 -.24 +.24CalaGDyIn 8.67 -.19 +.32CalaStrTR 10.33 -.12 +.52CalAmp u10.83 +1.14 +2.51CalumetSp u37.05 +.90 +6.66CdnSolar u4.52 -.48 +1.12CapFedFn 11.87 -.07 +.18CpstnTrb h .97 -.07 +.08Cardtronic 26.35 -.48 +2.61CareerEd 3.94 -.14 +.43CarlyleG n u34.18 -1.33 +8.15Carrizo 21.41 +.14 +.49Caseys 56.00 +.57 +2.90CasualMal u4.71 +.20 +.51Catamarn s u54.65 +1.00 +7.55CathayGen u19.79 -.35 +.26Cavium 37.07 -.26 +5.86

AT&T Inc 1.80 29 35.68 +.32 +5.8AirProd 2.56 18 86.09 -2.14 +2.5AEP 1.88 18 46.18 +1.05 +8.2AmeriBrgn .84 16 46.95 +.35 +8.7ATMOS 1.40 15 37.98 +.08 +8.1BB&T Cp .92 11 30.58 +.31 +5.8Comcast .78 21 39.91 -1.33 +6.8CrackerB 2.00 15 67.34 +.63 +4.8CSI .50 17 29.75 -.40 +4.4Dillards .20 13 84.92 -2.55 +1.4EnPro ... 21 46.03 -.37 +12.5FullerHB .34 30 40.44 -1.32 +16.1GenCorp ... ... 11.66 -.07 +27.4Goodyear ... 18 13.45 -.65 -2.6HonwllIntl 1.64 19 69.89 +.19 +10.1Jabil .32 10 19.07 -.70 -1.1

Kroger .60 24 28.79 +.90 +10.6Lowes .64 22 37.67 -1.47 +6.1MeadWvco 1.00 30 34.96 -.69 +9.7OldNBcp .40 14 13.74 ... +15.8Penney ... ... 22.47 +2.67 +14.0RegionsFn .04 11 7.77 -.08 +9.0SbdCp 3.00 12 2783.01 -47.81 +10.0SearsHldgs ... ... 47.19 -.14 +14.1Total SA 3.03 ... 50.47 +.48 -3.0USEC ... ... .52 -.03 -1.9US Bancrp .78 12 33.88 -.03 +6.1WalMart 1.88 14 70.40 +1.10 +3.2WestlkChm .75 15 88.02 -3.81 +11.0

A-B-CABB Ltd u23.08 +.33 +2.29ACE Ltd u86.69 +.19 +6.89ADT Cp n 46.98 +.58 +.49AES Corp 11.23 +.06 +.53AFLAC 50.07 +.73 -3.05AGCO 50.70 -2.98 +1.58AK Steel 3.94 -.39 -.66AMN Hlth u12.53 -.23 +.98AOL u37.79 -1.73 +8.18AT&T Inc 35.68 +.32 +1.97AU Optron 4.32 +.43 -.18AVG Tech 14.98 +1.94 -.85AbtLab s u34.55 -.53 +3.21AbbVie n u38.46 +.88 +4.30AberFitc 46.86 -4.10 -1.11Accenture u74.80 +.64 +8.30AccoBrds 7.69 -.37 +.35Actavis 83.44 -1.80 -2.56ActiveNet 4.84 -.53 -.07AdvAuto 79.21 +.21 +6.86AMD 2.61 -.10 +.21AdvSemi 4.14 +.20 -.14AecomTch u30.77 -.20 +6.97Aegon 6.31 -.52 -.13AerCap u15.43 +.27 +1.71Aeropostl 12.76 -.44 -.25Aetna 47.58 -1.62 +1.27Agilent 41.80 -.45 +.86Agnico g 40.19 -.95 -12.27Agrium g 101.13 -5.78 +1.26AirProd 86.09 -2.14 +2.07AlcatelLuc 1.41 -.13 +.02Alcoa 8.64 -.68 -.04AllegTch 30.96 -2.85 +.60Allergan u107.92 -.10 +16.19AlliBern u22.38 +1.38 +4.95Allstate u46.74 +.89 +6.57AlonUSA 19.93 -.68 +1.84AlphaNRs 8.67 -.81 -1.07AlpTotDiv 3.98 ... -.05AlpAlerMLP 17.06 -.08 +1.11Altria 35.32 +.94 +3.88AmBev 45.98 -.57 +3.99Amdocs u35.87 -.20 +1.88Ameren 33.58 +.45 +2.86AMovilL 21.95 -.44 -1.19AmAxle 12.36 +.03 +1.16AEagleOut 20.64 +.20 +.13AEP u46.18 +1.05 +3.50AEqInvLf u13.98 +.23 +1.77AmExp 62.57 +.88 +5.29AmIntlGrp 38.45 +.10 +3.15AmTower 74.52 -.66 -2.75Ameriprise 67.93 -.84 +5.30AmeriBrgn u46.95 +.35 +3.77Ametek s u42.24 +.33 +4.67Anadarko 81.75 -.33 +7.44AnglogldA d25.15 -1.84 -6.22ABInBev 93.38 +.65 +5.97Ann Inc 27.32 -.68 -6.52Annaly 14.97 -.19 +.93Anworth 6.11 -.14 +.33Aon plc u60.79 +3.79 +5.18Apache d75.40 -1.45 -3.10AptInv u29.83 +.71 +2.77ApolloGM 21.87 -.33 +4.51ArborRT u7.77 +.07 +1.78ArcelorMit 15.26 -.91 -2.21Arcelor 16 d23.76 -.98 -2.90ArchCoal 5.53 -.39 -1.79ArchDan 32.10 -.47 +4.71ArcosDor 12.96 +.23 +1.00ArmourRsd 6.64 +.04 +.17ArrowEl 40.96 +.14 +2.88ArtioGInv 2.72 -.01 +.82Ashland 77.06 -3.00 -3.35Assurant 41.64 +.01 +6.94AssuredG u18.80 -.81 +4.57AstoriaF 9.86 -.05 +.50AstraZen 45.18 -.48 -2.09AtlPwr g d10.58 -.93 -.85AuRico g 6.41 -.40 -1.77AvalonBay 128.83 -1.43 -6.76AveryD 39.60 -.13 +4.68Avnet 35.63 -.55 +5.02Avon 19.96 -.55 +5.60Axiall u55.65 -3.84 +14.37AXIS Cap u40.68 +.43 +6.04BB&T Cp 30.58 +.31 +1.67BCE g 44.52 +.25 +1.58BHP BillLt u75.77 -3.79 -2.65BP PLC 41.83 -.12 +.19BRE 50.06 +.13 -.77BRFBrasil 22.04 +.96 +1.03BabckWil 26.48 -.18 +.28BakrHu 45.80 -.78 +4.95BallCorp 44.34 -1.20 -.41BcBilVArg 10.11 +.11 +.69BcoBrad pf 18.11 -.31 +.74BcoSantSA 7.77 -.06 -.40BcoSBrasil 7.22 -.24 -.06BkofAm 11.44 -.59 -.17BkIreland 8.17 -.16 +1.67BkNYMel 27.63 -.36 +1.93Barclay 18.82 -.82 +1.50BariPVix rs d22.48 +.52 -9.33BarVixMdT d21.70 -.38 -6.25BarnesNob 13.51 +.48 -1.58BarrickG d30.49 -1.14 -4.52BasicEnSv 14.71 -1.27 +3.30Baxter 67.00 -1.17 +.34BeazerH rs 15.77 -1.52 -1.12BectDck 87.91 -.58 +9.72Bemis u37.21 +.10 +3.75BerkH B u101.21 +1.44 +11.51BerryPet 46.95 +7.45 +13.40BestBuy 17.02 +.15 +5.17BigLots 33.42 -.43 +4.96BBarrett 17.20 +.96 -.59BioMedR u21.47 +.26 +2.14BlackRock 240.87 -2.08 +34.16BlkEEqDv 7.71 -.14 +.53Blackstone u19.03 -.28 +3.44BlockHR 24.66 -.44 +6.09Blount 13.71 -.34 -2.11Boeing 76.66 +1.63 +1.30Boise Inc 8.62 -.18 +.67BorgWarn 74.45 -1.66 +2.83BostProp 106.27 -.94 +.46BostonSci 7.37 -.17 +1.64BoydGm 6.60 -.28 -.04Brandyw u13.19 -.29 +1.15Brinker 31.87 -.27 +.88BrMySq 36.90 +.32 +4.66BroadrdgF 22.80 +.25 -.08Brookdale 28.10 -.47 +2.78Brkfl dAs g 37.80 +.75 +1.15Brkfl dOfPr 16.77 -.06 -.24Brunswick 36.30 -.04 +7.21Buenavent d25.81 -1.27 -10.14BungeLt 73.39 -1.52 +.70BurgerK n 17.99 +.63 +1.55C&J Engy u24.43 -.34 +2.99CBL Asc 22.29 -.01 +1.08CBRE Grp 23.91 -.37 +4.01CBS B 43.37 -1.27 +5.32CF Inds 201.52 -15.15 -1.64CIT Grp 42.56 -.09 +3.92CMS Eng u26.40 +.63 +2.02CNO Fincl u11.00 -.34 +1.67CSX 22.86 +.07 +3.13CVR Rfg n 30.25 -.42 +5.20CVS Care u51.35 +.23 +3.00CYS Invest 11.99 -.19 +.18Cabelas 50.31 +2.07 +8.56CblvsnNY 15.13 -.02 +.19CabotO&G u59.81 +5.50 +10.07CalDive 2.06 -.03 +.33Calpine 18.69 -.06 +.56Cameco g 21.99 +.38 +2.27Cameron 63.95 -.63 +7.49CampSp 40.13 +.73 +5.24CdnNRs gs 29.76 -1.08 +.89CapOne 52.28 -1.75 -5.65CapitlSrce u8.78 +.21 +1.20CapsteadM 12.24 -.03 +.77CardnlHlth u45.56 -1.14 +4.38CareFusion u32.72 -.08 +4.14Carlisle u67.68 -.30 +8.92CarMax 38.92 -.44 +1.38Carnival 34.99 -1.68 -1.78Caterpillar 91.54 -4.07 +1.93Celanese 47.55 -2.61 +3.02Cemex 10.37 -.54 +.50Cemig pf s 11.48 -.20 +.62CenovusE 32.11 +.16 -1.43CenterPnt 20.90 +.49 +1.65CenElBras 3.07 -.33 -.05CntryLink 34.64 +1.62 -4.48ChesEng 20.50 +.49 +3.88Chevron 115.96 +1.00 +7.82ChicB&I u54.01 -.08 +7.66Chicos 16.75 -.51 -1.71Chimera 2.93 -.13 +.32ChinaUni 14.47 -.34 -1.82Chubb 84.57 +.80 +9.25Cigna 58.71 -2.37 +5.25Cimarex 68.84 +3.89 +11.11CinciBell 4.25 -.14 -1.23Cinemark 28.25 -1.17 +2.27Citigroup u42.79 -1.05 +3.23CleanHarb 51.65 +.81 -3.36CliffsNRs d26.47 -2.23 -12.10Clorox u83.13 +1.38 +9.91CloudPeak 16.26 -.32 -3.07Coach d46.79 -1.61 -8.72CobaltIEn 24.03 -1.06 -.53CocaCola s 38.52 +1.10 +2.27CocaCE u35.95 -.31 +4.22Coeur 19.16 -1.89 -5.44Colfax 42.18 -.07 +1.83ColgPal u113.97 +3.95 +9.43ColonPT 21.72 -.08 +.35Comerica u34.30 -.53 +3.96CmclMtls u16.52 -.74 +1.66CmwREIT 18.03 +.57 +2.19CmtyHlt u41.76 -.53 +11.02CBD-Pao u49.14 +.61 +4.75CompSci 47.66 -.41 +7.61ComstkRs 13.83 +.11 -1.29ConAgra u33.92 +.19 +4.42ConchoRes 94.75 -1.69 +14.19ConocPhil s 58.20 +1.18 +.21ConsolEngy 32.51 -1.57 +.41ConEd 58.48 +1.90 +2.94ConstellA 43.96 +.57 +8.57ContlRes 83.89 +.01 +10.40CoreLogic 24.79 -3.22 -2.13Corning 12.61 -.18 -.01

CorrectnCp 37.45 -.72 +1.98Cosan Ltd 19.85 -.15 +2.54Cott Cp u9.35 +.39 +1.32CoventryH 45.56 -.63 +.73Covidien 62.79 -.83 +5.05CS VS3xSlv 21.44 -2.61 -4.67CSVelIVSt u22.30 -.82 +5.71CSVS2xVx rs d4.52 +.13 -4.82CredSuiss 28.34 -.50 +3.78CreXus u13.33 +.01 +1.08CrwnCstle 69.97 +2.07 -2.19CubeSmart 14.41 -.26 -.16Cummins 112.79 -5.92 +4.44CurEuro 130.80 -1.76 -.16

D-E-FDCT Indl u7.20 -.12 +.71DDR Corp u16.92 -.08 +1.26DR Horton 22.31 -1.35 +2.53DTE u65.62 +1.20 +5.57DanaHldg 16.46 -.72 +.85Danaher u61.46 -.22 +5.56Darden d46.23 +1.08 +1.16DaVitaHlth 116.05 -1.41 +5.52DeVry 31.32 +.63 +7.59DeanFds 15.84 -.50 -.67Deere 87.13 -2.62 +.71Delek u36.95 -1.70 +11.63DelphiAuto 38.37 -1.61 +.12DeltaAir 13.75 -.70 +1.88DemndMda 7.73 -.18 -1.56DenburyR 18.51 +.07 +2.31DeutschBk 47.00 -.87 +2.71DBGoldDS 4.99 +.15 +.52DevonE 54.98 -4.27 +2.94DiaOffs 71.99 -2.76 +4.03DiamRk 8.94 -.24 -.06DicksSptg 48.95 +.51 +3.46Diebold 28.72 -.95 -1.89DigitalRlt 67.11 +3.46 -.78DigitalGlb 26.31 -1.59 +1.87DrxFnBull u151.15 -1.01 +31.23DirSCBear d10.51 +.18 -2.99DirFnBear d11.71 +.05 -3.40DirSPBear d13.75 +.02 -3.16DirDGldBr 53.37 +6.91 +21.86DirDGldBll d5.78 -1.04 -5.19DrxEnBear 5.88 +.08 -1.94DirEMBear 9.55 +.44 +.53DirxSCBull u79.83 -1.97 +15.87DirxEnBull 62.61 -1.31 +14.13Discover 38.89 -.26 +.34Disney u54.25 -1.36 +4.46DoleFood 11.62 -.21 +.15DollarGen 46.03 +1.66 +1.94DomRescs u56.38 +1.46 +4.58DEmmett 24.03 +.57 +.73Dover u73.12 +.56 +7.41DowChm 31.38 -.78 -.95DrPepSnap 42.90 -.01 -1.28DuPont 47.24 +.30 +2.26DuPFabros 22.87 -.22 -1.29DukeEn rs 69.46 +1.40 +5.66DukeRlty 15.70 -.13 +1.83E-CDang 4.09 -.08 -.06EMC Cp 23.44 -.56 -1.86EOG Res 125.34 -3.85 +4.55EQT Corp 60.56 +1.19 +1.58EagleMat u63.50 -5.59 +5.00EastChem 71.69 -1.77 +3.64Eaton u59.75 -1.12 +5.57EatnVan 38.64 -2.07 +6.79EVTxMGlo 9.22 -.11 +.41Ecolab u74.70 -.51 +2.80Ecopetrol 58.23 -2.22 -1.44EdisonInt 46.86 +.18 +1.67EducRlty 11.19 +.31 +.55EdwLfSci 86.37 +.01 -3.80Elan 10.60 +.25 +.39EldorGld g d9.61 -.45 -3.27EllieMae 19.53 -2.22 -8.22Embraer 33.53 +.48 +5.02EmersonEl u57.27 -1.02 +4.31EmpDist 21.81 +.36 +1.43EnbrdgEPt 27.85 +.23 -.05EnCana g 18.32 +.37 -1.44EndvrIntl d2.72 -.33 -2.46EndvSilv g d5.82 -.37 -2.07EngyTEq u51.74 +1.70 +6.26EngyTsfr 47.19 +.44 +4.26EnergySol 3.78 +.02 +.66Enerpls g 12.72 +.12 -.15ENSCO 61.49 -2.86 +2.21Entergy 62.05 +.60 -1.70EntPrPt 55.85 -.63 +5.77Equifax 54.15 -.80 +.03EqtyOne u23.25 -.50 +2.24EqtyRsd 57.21 -.30 +.54EsteeLdr 63.31 +.20 +3.45EverBnk n 14.60 -.32 -.31ExcoRes 6.48 +.18 -.29Exelis 10.76 +.01 -.51Exelon 30.49 -.13 +.75Express 18.07 -.44 +2.98ExtraSpce 38.12 -.58 +1.73ExxonMbl 89.20 +.84 +2.65FMC Cp s 58.71 -.76 +.19FMC Tech u51.87 +.07 +9.04FNBCp PA 11.68 -.36 +1.06FairchldS 14.57 -.78 +.17FamilyDlr 56.68 +.74 -6.73FedExCp 105.82 -.60 +14.10FedInvst 23.55 -1.65 +3.32FelCor 5.21 -.13 +.54Ferro 5.58 -.03 +1.40FibriaCelu 11.35 -.49 -.02FidlNFin 25.87 +.02 +2.32FidNatInfo 37.00 +.51 +2.19Fifth&Pac u17.48 +.40 +5.03FstAFin n 24.35 -.23 +.26FstHorizon 10.55 -.07 +.64FstInRT u15.98 -.61 +1.90FMajSilv g 17.14 -.07 -3.05FirstEngy 40.54 -.03 -1.22Fluor 64.05 -.46 +5.31FootLockr 33.96 +.45 +1.84FordM 12.48 -.54 -.47ForestCA 16.10 -.65 -.05ForestLab 36.67 +.67 +1.35ForestOil d6.34 -.02 -.35Forestar 17.40 -2.60 +.07Fortress u6.15 -.17 +1.76FBHmSec 34.13 +.10 +4.91ForumEn n u27.15 +.64 +2.40FranceTel d10.05 -.14 -1.00FrankRes u143.24 -1.32 +17.54FMCG 32.45 -2.59 -1.75Freescale 15.27 -.36 +4.26Frontline d2.51 -.60 -.75Fusion-io d15.56 -1.32 -7.37

G-H-IGMX Rs rs d2.50 -2.46 -4.00GNC u41.91 +1.31 +8.63Gafi sa SA 4.22 -.17 -.43GameStop 24.82 -.55 -.27Gannett u19.86 -.30 +1.85Gap 31.96 -.92 +.92GardDenv 70.84 +1.90 +2.34GenCorp 11.66 -.07 +2.51Generac 34.43 -2.62 +.12GenDynam 67.32 +.92 -1.95GenElec u23.39 +.29 +2.40GenGrPrp 19.66 -.30 -.19GenMills u45.67 +1.08 +5.25GenMotors 27.11 -.65 -1.72Genpact 17.23 +.01 +1.73GenuPrt 69.57 -1.87 +5.99Genworth 8.82 -.24 +1.31GeoGrp u33.57 -.41 +5.37Gerdau 8.20 -.52 -.79GiantInter 5.91 -.22 +.50GlaxoSKln 45.14 +.21 +1.67GlimchRt 11.01 -.11 -.08GlobalCash 7.29 -.03 -.55GolLinhas 6.57 -.22 +.01GoldFLtd d8.72 -1.00 -2.03Goldcrp g 32.55 -1.25 -4.15GoldmanS u154.09 -.90 +26.53GoodrPet 13.64 +1.38 +4.32GrafTech 8.75 -.91 -.64GramrcyC u3.81 +.09 +.87GraphPkg 7.35 -.20 +.89GrayTelev 4.20 -.23 +2.00GtPlainEn 22.14 +.17 +1.83GreenDot 14.66 +.33 +2.46GreenbCos 20.92 -.93 +4.75Group1 59.57 -7.08 -2.42GpFSnMx n 14.48 -.31 -1.70GpTelevisa 27.50 -.28 +.92Guess 28.26 +.12 +3.72GugSPEW u57.38 -.50 +4.06HCA Hldg 35.76 -.52 +5.59HCP Inc u48.61 +.81 +3.45HSBC 55.17 -1.40 +2.10HalconRes 7.45 +.24 +.53Hallibrtn 41.11 -1.59 +6.42Hanesbrds 38.73 -1.23 +2.91HarleyD 51.21 -1.45 +2.38Harman 43.46 -.73 -1.18HarmonyG d6.42 -.37 -2.54HarrisCorp 47.98 +.37 -.98HWinstn g 14.88 -.22 +.81HartfdFn 24.09 -.11 +1.65HarvNRes 5.58 -3.66 -3.49HatterasF 26.84 -.13 +2.03Headwatrs 9.22 -.52 +.66HltCrREIT u64.60 +1.64 +3.31HltMgmt 10.98 +.22 +1.66HlthcrTr n 11.40 +.10 +1.50HealthNet 25.62 -1.81 +1.32HlthSouth 24.42 +1.95 +3.31Heckmann 3.59 -.25 -.44HeclaM 4.87 -.40 -.96Heinz u72.66 +.38 +14.98HelixEn 24.07 -.08 +3.43HelmPayne u65.54 -2.29 +9.53Herbalife 36.79 -1.95 +3.85Hersha 5.60 +.10 +.60Hershey 81.23 +.72 +9.01Hertz 18.73 -.78 +2.46Hess 66.03 -1.39 +13.07HewlettP 19.20 +2.41 +4.95HighwdPrp 35.94 +.20 +2.49Hillshire n u32.69 +.57 +4.55HollyFront 55.50 -.05 +8.95HomeDp 65.58 -1.94 +3.73HonwllIntl u69.89 +.19 +6.42Hormel u37.13 +1.05 +5.92Hospira 29.73 +.60 -1.51HospPT 26.75 +.11 +3.33HostHotls 16.89 -.28 +1.22HovnanE 5.45 -.57 -1.55

Humana 70.61 -7.38 +1.98Huntsmn 16.69 -.47 +.79IAMGld g d7.36 -.56 -4.11ICICI Bk 42.19 -.98 -1.42ING 8.43 -.31 -1.06ION Geoph 6.63 -.67 +.12iShGold 15.36 -.29 -.92iSAstla u26.89 +.15 +1.75iShBraz 54.82 -1.35 -1.12iSCan 28.29 -.34 -.11iShEMU 33.55 -.07 +.09iSFrnce 23.80 +.13 +.21iShGer 24.77 -.07 +.07iSh HK 19.62 -.60 +.20iShItaly 12.94 -.27 -.51iShJapn 10.13 +.22 +.38iSh SKor 61.98 +1.00 -1.37iSMalas 14.30 -.16 -.83iShMexico 71.56 -.17 +1.03iShSing 13.83 +.03 +.14iSPacxJpn u49.47 ... +2.33iSTaiwn 13.58 -.06 -.04iSh UK 18.07 -.16 +.13iShSilver 27.83 -1.00 -1.54iShS&P100 u68.68 +.02 +3.99iShDJDv u61.05 +.17 +3.81iShBTips 120.43 +.38 -.98iShChina25 38.54 -1.78 -1.91iShDJTr u105.72 -.05 +11.38iSCorSP500 u152.63 -.32 +9.49iShCorTBd 110.31 +.06 -.77iShEMkts 43.28 -.71 -1.07iShiBxB 119.77 +.44 -1.22iShEMBd 118.46 -.70 -4.33iShSPLatA 43.67 -.92 -.17iShB20 T 117.03 +.53 -4.15iS Eafe 58.49 +.06 +1.63iSRusMCV u54.89 -.42 +4.65iSCorSPMid u110.34 -1.13 +8.64iShiBxHYB 93.75 +.33 +.40iShMtg 14.98 -.18 +1.31iSR1KV u78.68 -.21 +5.86iSR1KG u68.91 -.30 +3.42iSR2KV u81.27 -.80 +5.76iSR2KG u103.35 -.60 +8.04iShR2K u91.03 -.71 +6.71iShChina 47.11 -1.96 -1.39iShUSPfd 40.12 ... +.50iSUSAMinV u31.14 +.26 +2.10iShREst u68.15 -.06 +3.48iShDJHm 22.22 -1.28 +1.06iShCrSPSm u84.19 -.60 +6.09iStar 10.10 -.34 +1.95ITT Corp u25.79 -.67 +2.33ITW 61.48 -1.77 +.67Imax Corp u26.02 +.15 +3.54Infoblox n 22.61 +3.53 +4.64Infosys 53.48 +2.08 +11.18IngerRd u52.61 -.42 +4.65IngrmM 19.36 -.45 +2.44IntcntlEx 155.98 -.48 +32.17IBM 201.09 +.11 +9.54IntlGame 15.89 -.38 +1.72IntPap u43.00 +.83 +3.16InterOil g 74.02 +1.54 +18.49Interpublic u12.58 +.01 +1.56IntraLinks 6.28 -.43 +.11IntPotash 19.49 -1.19 -1.80InvenSense 13.50 -.71 +2.39Invesco 26.59 -.60 +.50InvMtgCap 20.55 -.53 +.84InvSrInco u5.57 ... +.39IronMtn 34.53 -.18 +3.48ItauUnibH 17.77 -.09 +1.32

J-K-LJPMorgCh u48.91 +.03 +5.24JPMAlerian u43.26 -.26 +4.80Jabil 19.07 -.70 -.22JacobsEng u49.10 -.25 +6.53Jaguar g d.58 -.09 -.05JanusCap 9.28 -.33 +.76Jefferies u22.12 +.97 +3.55JohnJn u76.25 +.70 +6.15JohnsnCtl 31.31 -.83 +.64JonesGrp 11.27 -.45 +.21JoyGlbl 63.02 +.16 -.76JnprNtwk 21.45 -.41 +1.78JustEngy g 7.61 +.09 -1.98KB Home 17.91 -1.43 +2.11KBR Inc 30.99 -.62 +1.07KKR 17.75 -.28 +2.52KKR Fn 11.08 -.34 +.52KT Corp 16.16 +.03 -.58KC Southn u98.78 +1.01 +15.30Kellogg u60.01 +.24 +4.16Kennamtl 41.00 -.86 +1.00KeyEngy 8.52 -.86 +1.57Keycorp u9.51 +.03 +1.09KimbClk u94.50 +3.30 +10.07Kimco u21.71 ... +2.39KindME 86.55 -1.02 +6.76KindMorg 37.00 -.52 +1.67Kinross g 7.68 -.31 -2.04KnghtCap 3.73 -.01 +.22KodiakO g 8.87 -.37 +.02Kohls 46.19 -.15 +3.21KoreaElc 14.73 +.40 +.76KosmosEn 10.27 -.34 -2.08KrispKrm u12.84 -.22 +3.46Kroger u28.79 +.90 +2.77LDK Solar 1.75 -.13 +.31LG Display 14.10 +.67 -.38LaZBoy u17.93 +2.51 +3.78LVSands 50.73 -2.17 +4.57LaSalleH 25.48 -2.03 +.09LeapFrog 8.83 -.39 +.20LearCorp u54.13 -1.28 +7.29LeggMason 28.13 +.61 +2.41LeggPlat 29.78 -.92 +2.56LenderPS 25.17 +.08 +.55LennarA 37.88 -2.32 -.79LeucNatl 28.16 +1.10 +4.37Level3 20.60 -.21 -2.51LexRltyTr u11.17 +.01 +.72Lexmark 22.61 -.60 -.58LibtProp u39.13 -.41 +3.34LifeTFit 41.90 -1.08 -7.31LillyEli 54.27 +.68 +4.95Limited 43.48 -.28 -3.58LincNat u29.73 -.60 +3.83LinkedIn u160.44 -2.22 +45.62LionsGt g u20.72 +.31 +4.32LithiaMot 41.53 -1.16 +4.11LiveNatn 10.30 -.29 +.99LloydBkg 3.36 ... +.16LockhdM 88.12 +.25 -4.17Loews 43.68 -.23 +2.93LonePine g 1.03 -.06 -.20Lorillard s 41.15 -.31 +2.26LaPac u21.28 -.51 +1.96Lowes 37.67 -1.47 +2.15LumberLiq u58.67 -3.52 +5.84LyonBas A 59.32 -1.08 +2.23

M-N-0MBIA 10.10 -.63 +2.25MDC 37.58 -2.36 +.82MEMC u5.03 -.31 +1.82MFA Fncl 8.83 -.16 +.72MGIC 2.73 +.06 +.07MGM Rsts 12.42 -.46 +.78MRC Gbl n 29.53 -2.49 +1.75Macerich 60.50 -.45 +2.20Macys 39.08 -.04 +.06MagnaInt g 52.38 -1.68 +2.36MagnaChip u16.17 +.13 +.25MagHRes 4.16 +.42 +.17Manitowoc 18.65 -.85 +2.97ManpwrGp u55.05 +.32 +12.61Manulife g 14.85 -.58 +1.26MarathnO u34.71 +.05 +4.05MarathPet u81.53 -1.03 +18.53MktVGold d37.93 -1.96 -8.46MV OilSvc 43.12 -1.13 +4.49MV Semi 35.10 -.38 +2.77MktVRus 29.38 -.61 -.52MktVJrGld d16.21 -1.01 -3.58MktV Viet 21.47 -1.80 +3.47MarkWest 56.69 -.54 +5.68MarIntA 39.49 -1.74 +2.22MarriotVac 39.93 -6.88 -1.74MarshM 36.59 +.47 +2.12Masco 18.92 -1.08 +2.34Mastec u30.61 +.73 +5.68McCorm 66.20 +1.51 +2.67McDrmInt 12.94 +.06 +1.92McDnlds 95.25 +1.35 +7.04McGrwH 46.04 +1.37 -8.63McKesson 103.66 +.24 +6.70McMoRn u16.22 +.17 +.17McEwenM 2.55 -.14 -1.28MeadJohn 78.96 +.01 +13.07MeadWvco 34.96 -.69 +3.09Mechel 5.73 -.44 -1.20MedProp u14.40 +.15 +2.44Medtrnic 44.72 -2.40 +3.70MensW 28.10 -.88 -3.06Merck 42.97 +1.55 +2.03Meredith u42.75 +.84 +8.30Meritor 4.51 -.19 -.22MetLife 35.78 -.66 +2.84MetroPCS 9.95 -.40 +.01MKors u59.11 -4.16 +8.08MillMda n d9.55 -4.65 -2.98MitsuUFJ 5.57 +.06 +.15MizuhoFn 4.37 +.11 +.71MobileTele u20.56 +.39 +1.91Mohawk u106.74 -1.06 +16.27MolinaHlth 32.84 -.30 +5.78MolsCoorB u46.48 +2.95 +3.69Molycorp 6.63 -.68 -2.81Monsanto 99.98 -3.53 +5.71MonstrWw 5.24 -.08 -.38Moodys 48.27 +1.47 -2.05MorgStan u23.58 -.29 +4.46Mosaic 57.47 -4.71 +.84MotrlaSolu u61.90 +.47 +6.22MuellerWat 5.61 -.25 ...MurphO 61.68 +.33 +2.13NCR Corp 27.64 -1.11 +2.16NRG Egy 24.03 +.09 +1.04NV Energy u19.71 +.24 +1.57NYSE Eur 37.48 -.10 +5.94Nabors 16.34 -1.34 +1.89NamTai 13.89 -.48 +.07NBGreece 1.35 -.02 -.44NOilVarco 68.10 -1.23 -.25NatRetPrp u33.89 +.22 +2.69Nationstr n 38.07 -1.98 +7.09Navistar 25.18 -1.91 +3.41NeuStar 44.97 -1.45 +3.04NewOriEd 15.94 -1.22 -3.49

NY CmtyB 13.54 -.05 +.44NY Times 9.18 +.19 +.65Newcastle u10.86 -.34 +2.18NewellRub 23.48 -.70 +1.21Newfl dExp 24.92 -2.23 -1.86NewmtM d40.82 -2.45 -5.62NewpkRes 8.72 -.43 +.87Nexen g u27.43 ... +.49NextEraEn u72.75 +.25 +3.56NiSource u27.20 +.42 +2.31NielsenH 32.26 -.14 +1.67NikeB s 54.47 -.48 +2.87NipponTT 22.77 +.73 +1.74NobleCorp 37.23 -1.88 +2.41NobleEn 111.59 -.43 +9.85NokiaCp 3.78 -.21 -.17NordicAm 8.98 +.21 +.23Nordstrm 53.99 -1.41 +.49Norfl kSo 73.11 +1.61 +11.27NoestUt u41.43 +.49 +2.35NthnTEn n 28.55 -.33 +3.11NorthropG 65.97 +.34 -1.61NStarRlt u8.43 +.16 +1.39Novartis u69.20 ... +5.90NuSkin 38.19 -2.78 +1.14Nucor u45.18 -2.94 +2.02OasisPet 36.12 -1.34 +4.32OcciPet 83.61 -1.10 +7.00Oceaneerg 62.55 -.99 +8.76Och-Ziff 8.89 -.56 -.61OcwenFn 37.52 -3.04 +2.93Offi ceDpt u4.21 -.38 +.93Offi ceMax u12.27 +1.52 +2.51Oi SA s d3.68 +.06 -.33OilStates 78.29 -.89 +6.75OldRepub u11.99 +.25 +1.34OmegaHlt u27.81 +.06 +3.96Omncre 37.98 -1.59 +1.88Omnicom 57.20 -.51 +7.24ONEOK s 47.41 -.34 +4.66OpkoHlth 7.03 +.30 +2.22Orbitz 3.88 +.55 +1.16OshkoshCp 39.17 -.59 +9.52OwensCorn 40.15 -2.64 +3.16OwensIll u25.89 -.32 +4.62

P-Q-RPBF Egy n u40.17 +1.74 +11.12PG&E Cp 41.98 -.74 +1.80PHH Corp 21.03 -.98 -1.72PNC 62.90 -.97 +4.59PPG 132.32 -6.48 -3.03PPL Corp u30.79 +.38 +2.16PVH Corp 118.89 -1.21 +7.88PVR Ptrs 22.01 -3.52 -3.97PackAmer u41.80 +1.16 +3.33Panasonic 7.26 -.01 +1.19Pandora 12.11 -.87 +2.93ParkDrl 5.30 -.71 +.70ParkerHan u94.54 -1.50 +9.48PeabdyE 22.68 -1.72 -3.93Pengrth g d4.23 -.18 -.74PennVa 4.18 -.29 -.23PennWst g d9.91 -.22 -.95Penney 22.47 +2.67 +2.76PennyMac 24.62 -.17 -.67Pentair u51.56 -1.35 +2.41PepcoHold 20.26 +.40 +.65PepsiCo u75.57 +1.89 +7.14PerkElm 33.24 -.89 +1.50PetrbrsA 17.26 -.71 -2.05Petrobras d15.26 -.70 -4.21Pfi zer 27.38 +.09 +2.30PhilipMor 93.42 +3.43 +9.78PhilipsEl 28.77 -.58 +2.23Phillips66 n 64.11 +.25 +11.01PiedmOfc u19.96 +.46 +1.91Pier 1 u22.33 -.17 +2.33PinnclEnt 13.63 -.36 -2.20PionEnSvc 8.65 -1.01 +1.39PioNtrl 127.00 -3.56 +20.41PiperJaf 39.30 -1.71 +7.17PitnyBw 13.27 -.18 +2.63PlainsAA s 53.99 +.15 +8.75PlainsEx 45.91 -1.73 -1.03PlumCrk 48.18 +.30 +3.81Polaris 85.82 -.06 +1.67PolyOne 22.50 -.58 +2.08Polypore 37.59 -5.39 -8.91PortGE u29.16 +.18 +1.80PostHldg 38.29 -1.10 +4.04Potash 39.15 -2.74 -1.54PwshDB 27.60 -.75 -.18PS Agri 26.36 -.13 -1.59PS USDBull 22.23 +.27 +.42PwSClnEn 4.58 -.11 +.50PS SrLoan 25.00 +.07 +.02PS SP LwV u29.62 +.33 +1.94PSHYCpBd 19.25 +.08 -.00PwShPfd 14.80 +.02 +.12PShEMSov 30.15 -.13 -1.30PSIndia 18.72 +.12 +.36Praxair 111.17 +1.02 +1.72PrecMxNik 14.69 +.27 +.24PrecCastpt 184.50 -.97 -4.92PrecDrill 8.48 -.62 +.20PrinFncl u31.61 -.08 +3.09ProLogis 39.42 +.58 +2.93ProShtS&P d31.80 +.03 -2.23PrUltQQQ s 58.08 -1.14 +3.27PrUShQQQ 27.58 +.45 -2.07ProUltSP u68.28 -.30 +7.93ProUltSOG 17.54 +.05 -3.50ProUltFin u79.23 -.37 +11.42ProShtR2K d22.42 +.18 -1.90PrUltSP500 u106.05 -.73 +17.80PrUSSilv rs 54.18 +3.54 +4.11PrUVxST rs d9.91 +.31 -10.99PrUltCrude 29.57 -2.10 +.25PrUShCrde 39.38 +2.39 -1.06ProVixSTF d12.07 +.30 -4.94ProUltSilv 39.13 -2.95 -4.97ProUShEuro 18.97 +.50 -.04ProctGam u76.99 +.45 +9.10ProgsvCp u24.72 +.53 +3.62PrUShSP rs d47.40 +.13 -6.71PrUShL20 rs 67.23 -.62 +3.78ProUSR2K d21.45 +.26 -3.90PUSSP500 rs d30.86 +.09 -6.89Prudentl 56.08 -.80 +2.75PSEG 32.16 +1.07 +1.56PulteGrp 18.90 -1.41 +.74QEP Res 30.39 +.52 +.12Qihoo360 32.44 -.20 +2.75QuantaSvc 28.70 -.04 +1.41QntmDSS 1.26 -.12 +.02QstDiag 55.75 -1.57 -2.52Questar 23.44 +.06 +3.68QksilvRes d2.00 -.17 -.86Quiksilvr 5.96 -.41 +1.71RAIT Fin u7.08 -.21 +1.43RLJ LodgT 21.04 +.04 +1.67RPC s 16.08 -.57 +3.84RPM 30.12 -1.69 +.76Rackspace 54.59 -4.41 -19.68RadianGrp u7.95 +.70 +1.84RadioShk 3.06 -.21 +.94RangeRs 71.71 +1.35 +8.88Rayonier 55.00 -.20 +3.17Raytheon 54.44 +.46 -3.12Realogy n 44.24 +.02 +2.28RltyInco u44.47 +.01 +4.26RedHat 51.24 -2.69 -1.72RedwdTr u19.59 -.73 +2.70RegalEnt 15.62 +.29 +1.67RegionsFn 7.77 -.08 +.64RelStlAl u68.20 -3.85 +6.10ReneSola 2.48 -.03 +.94Renren d3.02 -.21 -.43RentechN 37.49 -5.06 -.20RepubSvc 31.34 +.03 +2.01ResMed 43.13 +.47 +1.56ResrceCap u6.58 -.03 +.98RetailPrp n u14.04 +.41 +2.07ReynAmer 44.93 +1.35 +3.50RioTinto 53.57 -4.20 -4.52RiteAid 1.63 +.06 +.27RobtHalf u35.54 +.18 +3.72RockTen u86.50 +2.81 +16.59RockwlAut 90.06 -.70 +6.07RockColl 58.82 -.28 +.65RockwdH u59.54 +2.04 +10.08Roper u124.31 +4.27 +12.83Rowan 35.17 -.67 +3.90RylCarb 33.73 -1.82 -.27RoyDShllB 67.48 +.36 -3.41RoyDShllA 66.00 +.38 -2.95RuckusW n 19.64 +.03 -2.89Ryland 35.56 -2.94 -.94RymanHP 43.81 -.32 +5.35

S-T-USAIC 11.41 -.83 +.09SAP AG 78.91 -1.13 -1.47SCANA 48.98 +1.06 +3.34SK Tlcm 17.64 +.10 +1.81SM Energy 61.78 +3.54 +9.57SpdrDJIA 139.81 +.36 +9.23SpdrGold 152.97 -2.79 -9.05SpdrEuro50 34.28 -.01 -.38SP Mid u201.48 -1.65 +15.77S&P500ETF u151.89 -.22 +9.48Spdr Div u63.27 -.05 +5.11SpdrHome 27.94 -1.14 +1.34SpdrS&PBk 26.04 -.18 +2.21SpdrShTHiY 30.79 +.06 +.24SpdrLehHY 40.83 +.17 +.12SpdrS&P RB u30.53 -.15 +2.56SpdrRetl u67.31 -.16 +4.93SpdrOGEx 58.32 -.15 +4.24SpdrMetM 41.47 -2.91 -3.66SPX Cp 80.15 +.78 +10.00STMicro 8.02 -.36 +.78Safeway u22.69 +2.27 +4.60StJude 41.18 -.35 +5.04Saks 11.23 -.09 +.72Salesforce 170.56 -4.47 +2.46SallyBty 27.47 +.13 +3.90SandRdge 5.96 +.06 -.39Sanofi u48.28 +.26 +.90Schlmbrg 77.79 -2.24 +8.49Schwab 16.73 -.17 +2.37SeadrillLtd 36.69 -1.11 -.11SealAir u21.02 +1.62 +3.51Sealy 2.18 -.01 +.01SelMedHld 9.16 -.78 -.27SempraEn u76.79 +1.17 +5.85SenHous 24.96 -.22 +1.32SensataT 32.51 -.94 +.03ServiceCp 15.67 -.04 +1.86ServNow n 33.48 -.38 +3.45Sherwin 157.85 -8.35 +4.03SibanyeG n d5.86 -1.44 -.39

Celgene u101.65 +2.88 +23.18CelldexTh u9.36 +1.06 +2.65CentEuro h d1.39 -.04 -.78CentAl 8.22 -1.15 -.54Cepheid 36.20 +1.02 +2.34Cerner u87.56 -.37 +10.05ChartInds 68.46 -.93 +1.77CharterCm u85.02 +5.48 +8.78ChkPoint 52.23 +.87 +4.59Cheesecake 34.48 +1.41 +1.77ChildPlace 47.96 -2.96 +3.67CienaCorp 15.62 -.54 -.09CinnFin 45.00 +.16 +5.84Cintas 44.23 -.43 +3.33Cirrus 25.39 -2.12 -3.58Cisco u20.90 -.09 +1.25CitrixSys 72.91 +.29 +7.29CleanEngy 12.35 -.68 -.10Clearwire 3.13 -.03 +.24CogentC u25.78 +.76 +3.14CognizTech 76.38 -.47 +2.50Coinstar 53.82 +.29 +1.81ColBnkg 20.36 +.02 +2.42ColSprtw u56.20 +3.66 +2.84Comcast 39.91 -1.33 +2.55Comc spcl 37.82 -1.59 +1.90CmcBMO 38.76 -.04 +3.70CommVlt 75.48 -.90 +5.82Compuwre u11.84 +.07 +.97ConcurTch 71.20 +1.70 +3.68ConcurCptr 7.10 -.82 +1.36Conns u30.41 -.69 -.25ConstantC 14.55 -.89 +.34ConsuPtf u8.36 -.81 +3.00CopanoEn 38.28 -.32 +6.65Copart s 34.42 -1.90 +4.92CorinthC 2.28 -.12 -.17CorOnDem 33.06 +2.15 +3.53Costco 101.16 -1.01 +2.43CowenGp 2.71 -.11 +.26Cray Inc u18.84 -.63 +2.89Cree Inc 44.75 -.97 +10.77Crocs 15.43 +.47 +1.04CrosstexE 17.81 +.06 +3.47CrosstxLP 17.50 -.91 +2.95Ctrip.com 19.23 -1.78 -3.43CubistPh 42.60 +1.00 +.55CumMed 3.31 +.01 +.64Curis d2.87 +.07 -.56Cutera u12.99 +1.40 +3.99Cyberonics 46.65 +1.60 -5.88Cyclacel rs 5.80 +.30 -.26CypSemi 10.12 +.26 -.72CyrusOne n 21.93 -.46 +.73Cytori 2.40 -.30 -.40

D-E-FDaktronics 10.09 -2.31 -.99DeckrsOut 40.56 -2.27 +.29Dell Inc 13.92 +.11 +3.78Dndreon 5.67 -.40 +.38Dentsply u41.78 -1.02 +2.17Depomed 6.63 -.21 +.44DexCom u15.73 +1.32 +2.14DiamondF 15.46 -.42 +1.79DianaCont 6.61 +.13 +.57DigitlGn h d7.20 -1.78 -3.71DigRiver 14.65 +.60 +.27Diodes 20.49 -.60 +3.14DirecTV 49.09 -.10 -1.07DiscComA 70.47 +.17 +6.99DiscComC 63.00 -.01 +4.50DishNetwk 35.09 -1.84 -1.31DollarTr s 41.89 +.77 +1.33DonlleyRR 9.82 +.08 +.83Dorman s u34.58 -3.07 -.76DrmWksA 17.07 -.32 +.50DryShips 1.97 -.21 +.37Dunkin 37.11 -.59 +3.93DyaxCp 3.35 +.16 -.13DynaVox h .37 +.08 -.01E-Trade 10.84 -.38 +1.89eBay 55.02 -1.68 +4.02EDAP TMS u3.42 +.34 +1.38eHealth 16.81 -2.90 -10.67EV Engy 54.63 +.46 -1.93EaglRkEn 9.13 -.10 +.48ErthLink d5.97 -.96 -.49EstWstBcp u24.77 +.32 +3.28Ebix Inc d13.84 -4.50 -2.28EchoStar u38.36 -.53 +4.148x8 Inc 6.37 -.36 -1.01ElectArts u17.81 +.84 +3.29EFII u23.38 +.27 +4.39ElizArden 39.45 +1.09 -5.56EndoPhrm 28.04 -1.15 +1.81Endologix 15.36 -.62 +1.12EnerNOC 16.74 -.52 +4.99EngyXXI 30.84 -.87 -1.33Enphase n 5.24 +.21 +1.59Entegris 9.64 -.10 +.46EntropCom 4.38 -.33 -.91Equinix 214.21 -10.32 +8.01Ericsson u12.31 -.23 +2.21Euronet 23.79 -.44 +.19ExOne n 26.65 +1.21 +.13Exelixis 4.41 -.30 -.16ExideTc 2.68 +.01 -.74Expedia 64.49 -.09 +3.05ExpdIntl 40.81 -1.45 +1.26ExpScripts 55.63 +.06 +1.63ExterranP 23.01 -.64 +2.74ExtrmNet 3.54 -.03 -.10EZchip 24.73 -2.24 -8.34Ezcorp 21.67 -.39 +1.78F5 Netwks 101.06 -.66 +3.91FBR&Co 4.33 -.01 +.46FLIR Sys u26.44 -.30 +4.12FX Ener 4.02 +.01 -.09Facebook n 27.13 -1.19 +.51Fastenal 51.47 -1.29 +4.82FifthStFin 10.66 -.09 +.24FifthThird 15.80 -.25 +.60FinclEngin u32.76 -1.18 +5.02Finisar 15.16 -1.40 -1.13FinLine 18.33 -.18 -.60FstFHld u19.61 +3.21 +6.53FMidBc 12.83 +.11 +.31FstNiagara 8.01 -.15 +.08FstSolar 33.81 -.28 +2.95FTMltAInc 21.06 -.08 +1.17FstMerit 15.10 -.33 +.91Fiserv 80.24 -.63 +1.21FiveBelw n 38.06 +.90 +6.02Flextrn 6.59 -.09 +.38FocusMda 25.19 -.27 -.48Fortinet 24.01 +.50 +2.99Fossil Inc 101.14 -3.72 +8.04FosterWhl 24.72 -1.22 +.40Francesca 25.02 -2.61 -.91FreshMkt 48.41 +1.94 +.32FrontierCm 4.09 -.01 -.19FuelCellE 1.02 -.06 +.10FultonFncl 11.22 +.12 +1.61

G-H-IGT AdvTc 3.15 -.50 +.12Garmin d35.00 -4.14 -5.75Genomic 28.22 -.55 +.98Gentex 19.25 -.19 +.40Gentherm 15.80 +.34 +2.50Gentium d9.61 -2.51 -1.74Gentiva h 10.99 -.46 +.94GeronCp 1.44 -.08 +.03

Gevo 2.10 -.42 +.56GileadSci s u42.45 +.85 +5.73GlacierBc u17.07 +.31 +2.36Gleacher h .71 -.09 -.04GlbSpcMet 14.89 -.75 +1.14GluMobile 2.35 +.01 +.07GolLNGLtd 38.45 -1.04 +1.67GolLNGPt 30.19 +.18 +.34GolubCap 16.28 +.13 +.30Goodyear 13.45 -.65 -.36Google u799.71 +6.82 +92.33GrCanyEd u25.33 +.30 +1.86GreenMtC 45.53 +1.14 +4.19GreenPlns 9.88 +.21 +1.97Greenlight 24.78 ... +1.70Grifols rs u28.52 +.99 +2.59Groupon 5.72 -.24 +.86GulfportE 36.91 -1.92 -1.31H&E Eq s u19.51 -.24 +4.44HMS Hldgs 28.32 +1.36 +2.40HSN Inc 53.63 -4.30 -1.45HainCel 54.94 -4.72 +.72Halozyme 5.91 -.05 -.80HancHld 30.96 -.56 -.77HansenMed 2.32 -.09 +.24HanwhaSol 1.32 -.05 +.31Harmonic 5.68 ... +.61HrvrdBio u5.79 +.36 +1.41Hasbro u41.13 +.60 +5.23HawHold 5.84 ... -.73HlthCSvc 23.89 +.05 +.66HrtlndEx 13.66 -.18 +.59HSchein 87.78 -.90 +7.36HercOffsh 6.94 -.15 +.77Hibbett 52.09 +.04 -.61HimaxTch 3.03 +.16 +.63Hollysys u12.93 -.20 +1.05Hologic 21.71 -.23 +1.70HmLnSvc n 22.59 -.40 +3.69HomeAway u28.65 +3.88 +6.65HopFedBc u10.10 +.19 +1.48HorizPhm 2.17 -.25 -.16HorsehdH 10.69 -.15 +.48HotTopic u10.90 +.02 +1.27HudsCity 8.68 -.02 +.55HuntJB 67.27 +.47 +7.56HuntBncsh 6.98 -.12 +.59HutchT 2.74 -.26 +.74IAC Inter 41.87 +.17 -5.37IdexxLabs 92.20 +1.00 -.60II-VI 17.85 +.11 -.38IPG Photon 58.98 -3.79 -7.68iPass 2.01 -.17 +.18iRobot 20.70 -.61 +1.96iShEMAsia 57.06 -.29 -.53iShAsiaexJ 59.95 -.68 -.57iShACWX 42.70 -.16 +.82iSh ACWI u49.96 -.14 +1.88iShNsdqBio 146.03 +.27 +8.81Icon PLC 29.58 +1.15 +1.82IconixBr 23.94 -.26 +1.62IdenixPh 4.54 -.17 -.31Illumina 49.03 +.30 -6.56ImunoGn 14.57 +.04 +1.82Imunmd d2.46 -.41 -.46ImpaxLabs 19.53 -.63 -.96Incyte 21.04 -.96 +4.43Infi nera 6.50 -.20 +.69Infi nityPh u41.43 +6.23 +6.43Informat 36.17 -.98 +5.85InnerWkgs u15.10 +1.28 +1.32Innophos 47.07 -.60 +.57InsightEnt 19.62 +.16 +2.25Insulet 21.32 +.03 +.10IntegLfSci u40.00 -3.41 +1.03IntgDv 7.00 -.31 -.30Intel 20.42 -.70 -.20Inteliquent 3.50 -.01 +.93InteractB 14.84 -.17 +1.16InterDig 44.44 -.29 +3.35Interface 17.84 -.40 +1.77InterMune 8.86 -.30 -.83InterNAP u8.72 +.58 +1.79Intersil 8.65 -.09 +.36Intuit 62.78 +.71 +3.31IntSurg 574.05 +4.84 +83.68IridiumCm 6.66 -.20 -.06IronwdPh 14.50 +.65 +3.42Isis 14.61 +.18 +4.17Itron 43.38 -.13 -1.17Ixia 20.21 -.79 +3.23

J-K-Lj2Global 35.57 -.41 +4.97JA Solar rs 5.20 -.52 +.93JDS Uniph 14.63 -.55 +1.13JackHenry 43.67 +.34 +4.41JackInBox u31.87 +2.11 +3.27Jamba 2.73 +.07 +.49JamesRiv 2.78 -.11 -.43JazzPhrm 56.50 -1.18 +3.25JetBlue 6.08 +.05 +.36JiveSoftw 15.16 -.55 +.63JosABank 41.15 +.65 -1.43KCAP Fin u10.25 -.20 +1.06KEYW Hld 13.78 +.75 +1.09KLA Tnc 54.78 -.98 +7.02KaiserAlu u61.72 -2.61 +.03KraftFGp n 47.46 +.29 +1.99Kulicke 11.00 -.48 -.99LCA Vis 2.94 -.18 +.09LKQ Cp s 22.48 -.77 +1.38LSI Corp 7.10 -.01 +.03LamResrch 42.03 -.47 +5.90LamarAdv u43.70 -1.51 +4.95Landstar 55.28 +.11 +2.82Lattice 4.86 -.08 +.87LeapWirlss 5.86 -.23 -.79LegacyRes 26.18 +.11 +2.38LexiPhrm 1.99 -.02 -.22LibGlobA 64.86 -.75 +1.90LibGlobC 59.66 -.60 +.91LibMed A n d107.14 -3.94 -2.69LibtyIntA 21.33 -.25 +1.65LifeTech 58.19 -5.31 +9.16LifePtH 43.91 -.43 +6.16LimelghtN 2.26 -.05 +.04LincElec u55.92 +.01 +7.24LinearTch u37.91 -.03 +3.61LinnEngy d38.49 +2.56 +3.25LinnCo n 39.27 +2.61 +3.13Liquidity 33.41 -1.09 -7.45LivePrsn 14.08 +.66 +.94Logitech 6.93 -.39 -.61LogMeIn d17.09 +.44 -5.32Lufkin 65.46 +1.32 +7.33lululemn gs 67.05 -.80 -9.18

M-N-0MAP Phm 24.94 +.03 +9.29MB Fncl 23.78 +.33 +4.03MCG Cap 4.54 -.04 -.06MKS Inst 27.78 -.29 +2.00MSG 55.94 -.38 +11.59MagicJack d12.18 -1.10 -6.02MaidenH 10.10 -.09 +.91MAKO Srg 11.27 -.82 -1.58ManTech 25.49 -.53 -.45MannKd 2.54 +.06 +.23MktAxess 38.91 -1.43 +3.61MarvellT 9.89 +.54 +2.63Masimo 20.11 +.03 -.90Mattel 40.52 +.03 +3.90MattsonT 1.26 -.07 +.42

MaximIntg 31.36 -.91 +1.96MedAssets 18.91 -.61 +2.14MediCo u31.55 +.59 +7.58Medidata u50.31 +1.10 +11.13Medivatn s 49.51 -1.67 -1.65MelcoCrwn 19.03 -1.75 +2.19Mellanox 52.85 -.05 -6.53MemorialP 18.55 +.32 +.71MentorGr u17.48 +.05 +.46MercadoL 85.12 +1.80 +6.57MercSys 7.47 +.25 -1.73MergeHlth 2.45 -.14 -.02MeritMed d11.73 -2.07 -2.17MeruNetw 4.46 +1.10 +1.81Metabolix 2.37 +.54 +.89Methanx 35.19 -.22 +3.32Micrel 10.43 +.28 +.93Microchp 36.87 +.14 +4.28MicronT 8.02 +.11 +1.68MicrosSys 43.15 -2.65 +.71MicroSemi 20.87 -.58 -.17Microsoft 27.76 -.02 +1.05Mindspeed 4.76 -.15 +.08MobileMini u26.12 +.98 +5.27Molex 27.93 -.12 +.60Momenta 12.61 +.28 +.82Mondelez 26.77 +.05 +1.32MonPwSys u24.84 -.32 +2.56MonroMuf 38.30 +1.04 +3.40MonstrBev 50.69 -.39 -2.15Motricity h .38 -.05 -.03Mylan u28.98 -.24 +1.53MyriadG 25.01 +.62 -2.24NETgear 33.70 +.01 -5.73NIC Inc u17.49 +.45 +1.15NII Hldg 5.58 -.27 -1.55NPS Phm 7.82 -.17 -1.28NXP Semi u31.55 -.70 +5.23Nanosphere 1.96 +.10 -.92NasdOMX 31.36 +.29 +6.37NatCineM 14.93 -.62 +.80NatInstrm 29.91 -.12 +4.10NatPenn u9.87 +.03 +.55NektarTh 9.36 +.22 +1.95NetApp 34.38 -2.17 +.83NetEase 51.89 +.48 +9.36Netfl ix u179.86 -9.65 +87.27NtScout 26.30 -.20 +.31NetSpend u15.95 +3.26 +4.13Neurcrine u10.97 -.05 +3.49NewLead .89 -.20 +.49Newport 16.28 +1.29 +2.83NewsCpA u28.57 -.33 +3.06NewsCpB u29.03 -.31 +2.79NexstarB 14.26 -.62 +3.67Nordson 62.00 -7.84 -1.12NorTrst u53.23 -.24 +3.07NwstBcsh 12.70 +.12 +.56NorwCrL n u29.99 -.28 +5.20NovtlWrls 1.99 -.03 +.66Novavax 1.84 -.05 -.05NuVasive 17.85 +.37 +2.39NuanceCm d18.66 -.07 -3.66Nvidia 12.52 -.21 +.26NxStageMd 11.27 -.32 +.02OReillyAu 102.25 +.94 +12.83OceanRig 15.00 -.93 +.07Oclaro 1.34 -.11 -.23OldDomF s 35.29 -.77 +1.01OmniVisn 15.36 -.19 +1.28OnSmcnd 8.10 -.35 +1.05Oncothyr 1.93 -.02 +.01OnyxPh 78.31 +5.37 +2.78OpenTable 55.16 -.33 +6.36OptimerPh 11.01 -.46 +1.96Oracle 34.75 -.06 +1.43OraSure d5.70 -.26 -1.48Orexigen 5.27 -.42 +.02Oritani 14.84 -.12 -.48

P-Q-RPDC Engy 43.36 +.31 +10.15PDL Bio 7.03 +.09 -.01PLX Tch 4.67 -.40 +1.04PMC Sra 6.55 ... +1.34PSS Wrld 28.92 -.05 +.04PTC Inc 23.50 -.13 +.99Paccar 46.86 -1.23 +1.65PacBiosci 2.10 -.08 +.40PaciraPhm 20.63 +.76 +3.16PanASlv 16.60 -.22 -2.13PaneraBrd 157.17 -2.17 -1.66Parexel 34.22 +.19 +4.63PatrkInd 12.08 -3.05 -3.48Patterson 36.04 -1.18 +1.81PattUTI u23.30 -1.01 +4.67Paychex 33.12 -.85 +2.02Pegasys lf 28.00 +4.01 +5.32Pendrell 1.53 +.17 +.26PnnNGm 50.09 -1.01 +.98PennantPk u11.60 +.21 +.61PeopUtdF 12.94 -.01 +.85PeregrS n 9.48 +.58 -5.83PerfectWld 11.65 -.16 +.97PerionNwk 9.33 -.48 +.39Perrigo 113.31 -.27 +9.28PerryEllis d16.67 -2.66 -3.28PetSmart 64.01 -.77 -4.33PetMed 13.03 +.05 +1.93PhotrIn 6.66 +.13 +.70PilgrimsP 8.84 +.37 +1.60Polycom 9.40 -.47 -1.06Popular rs u27.86 -.96 +7.07Potlatch u44.83 -.37 +5.68Power-One 4.46 +.34 +.35PwShs QQQ 67.14 -.61 +2.01PriceTR 71.91 -1.22 +6.79priceline 684.70 -17.56 +64.31Primoris u19.65 -.03 +4.61PrivateB 17.95 -.08 +2.63PrUPQQQ s 56.05 -1.66 +4.28ProceraN 17.43 +.04 -1.12ProgrsSoft 23.25 -.12 +2.26PUShQQQ rs 36.39 +.88 -4.16ProspctCap 11.23 -.16 +.36pSivida 2.13 +.46 +.92QIAGEN u21.28 -.70 +3.13QlikTech 25.10 -1.73 +3.38Qlogic 11.66 -.18 +1.93Qualcom 64.94 -.49 +3.08QualitySys 18.82 -.40 +1.46Questcor 30.90 +2.25 +4.18RF MicD 4.60 -.67 +.12RPX Corp 12.65 -.29 +3.61RTI Biolog 3.65 -.19 -.62Rambus 5.70 +.21 +.83Randgold 81.87 -4.02 -17.34RaptorPhm 5.16 +.40 -.69RealPage 21.68 -1.93 +.11RedRobin u42.63 +6.18 +7.34Regenrn 160.38 -4.55 -10.69RenewEn 7.35 +.09 +1.49RentACt 37.45 -.03 +3.09RepubAir u9.66 +.08 +3.98RschMotn 13.18 -.98 +1.31Responsys 7.59 +.75 +1.63RetailOpp 12.85 -.05 -.00RexEnergy 13.93 -.25 +.91RigelPh 6.74 +.04 +.24RiverbedT 16.28 +.44 -3.44RochMed u14.58 +2.72 +4.50RockwllM d4.49 -.50 -3.56RosettaR 50.62 +.51 +5.30

RossStrs 58.16 -1.58 +4.07Rovi Corp 17.89 -.11 +2.46RoyGld 65.97 -4.13 -15.39RubiconTc d5.03 -.97 -1.08Rudolph 11.15 -.53 -2.29rue21 27.10 -.73 -1.29RuthsHosp u9.44 +1.10 +2.17

S-T-USBA Com 70.00 +1.31 -.98SEI Inv u28.11 -.14 +4.77SHFL Ent 16.05 -.03 +1.55SLM Cp u18.90 -.06 +1.77SS&C Tech 25.42 +.94 +2.33STEC 5.05 -.36 +.12SVB FnGp u67.46 +.10 +11.49SabraHltc u26.59 +.53 +4.87SalixPhm 49.37 +.38 +8.90SanderFm 51.91 -1.03 +4.36SanDisk u49.47 -2.24 +5.97SangBio 9.00 +.44 +2.99Sanmina 10.17 +.07 -.90Santarus 13.22 +.12 +2.24Sapient 11.31 +.32 +.75Sarepta rs 27.83 +1.53 +2.03SavientPh .99 -.07 -.06Schnitzer 29.53 -1.40 -.80SciGames 9.17 -.04 +.50SeacoastBk u1.94 -.11 +.33SeagateT 31.84 -2.61 +1.42SearsHldgs 47.19 -.14 +5.83SeattGen 27.23 -.15 +4.06SecNtl lf 8.55 -3.73 +.19SelCmfrt 20.48 -.80 -5.69Semtech 31.25 -.08 +2.30Sequenom 4.24 -.12 -.47SvcSource 6.47 -.48 +.62ShandaGm 3.00 -.04 -.04Shire 96.01 +.35 +3.83Shutterfl y u41.64 -.31 +11.77SigaTech h 3.75 -.17 +1.13SigmaAld 76.34 -.81 +2.76SilganHld 43.30 -1.00 +1.76SilicGrIn u15.19 -.19 +4.96SilicnImg 4.78 -.05 -.18SilcnLab 42.27 -1.13 +.47SilicnMotn 13.50 -.67 -.72Slcnware 5.15 +.04 -.19SilvStd g 10.57 -.45 -4.32Sina 55.05 -.95 +4.83Sinclair 14.21 -.41 +1.59SiriusXM 3.05 -.10 +.16SironaDent 70.73 -.72 +6.27Skullcandy 6.33 -.11 -1.46SkyWest 13.86 +.87 +1.40SkywksSol 21.85 -2.65 +1.55SmithWes 9.18 -.24 +.74SodaStrm 47.34 -3.76 +2.45Sohu.cm 45.93 -.88 -1.41SolarCap u25.29 -.24 +1.38SolarCity n u18.90 +1.13 +6.97Solazyme 8.48 -.39 +.62SoltaMed d2.31 -.07 -.36SonicCorp 11.21 +.21 +.80Sonus 2.58 -.14 +.88Sourcefi re 48.42 +5.83 +1.20Spectranet u17.69 +.80 +2.92SpectPh 11.24 -.39 +.05SpiritAir 21.01 +1.63 +3.28Splunk n 35.01 +.03 +5.99Spreadtrm 16.07 +.58 -1.55Staples 13.27 +.32 +1.87StarScient 1.88 ... -.80Starbucks 54.17 -.17 +.54Starz A u19.28 +.54 +6.00StealthGas u10.24 +.99 +2.31StlDynam u15.16 -.84 +1.43Stericycle 96.09 -1.03 +2.81SMadden 45.12 -1.15 +2.85StewEnt 8.43 +.13 +.79Stratasys 67.35 -1.27 -12.80Strayer 52.25 +.30 -3.92SunPwr h u12.47 +1.02 +6.85SuperMicro 11.89 -.56 +1.69Supernus n 7.40 -.10 +.23support.cm 4.20 +.17 +.03SusqBnc u11.57 -.08 +1.09SwishrH hlf 1.47 +.05 -.28SycamNet s 2.31 -.05 +.07Symantec u22.93 +.40 +4.11Synacor d2.80 -2.78 -2.67Synaptics 34.80 +.96 +4.83Synopsys u35.14 +.60 +3.31SyntaPhm 8.63 -.77 -.39THL Credit u15.44 +.49 +.65TICC Cap 10.45 -.10 +.33TTM Tch 8.41 -.20 -.78tw telecom 25.66 -.32 +.19TakeTwo 14.95 -.13 +3.94Tangoe 14.24 -.93 +2.37TASER 7.12 -1.56 -1.82TechTarg 4.69 -.02 -.86Tellabs 2.10 -.02 -.18TescoCp 12.60 -.26 +1.21TeslaMot 36.11 -.93 +2.24TesseraTch 17.68 +.38 +1.23TetraTc u29.55 -.19 +3.08TxCapBsh 42.65 -1.49 -2.17TexInst 34.18 +.60 +3.29TexRdhse 19.00 +1.89 +2.20Theravnce 21.64 -.49 -.60Thoratec 36.12 -.13 -1.403SBio 14.69 -.11 +1.05TibcoSft 22.31 -.54 +.33TileShop 17.94 +.08 +1.11TitanMach 28.74 -3.11 +4.04TiVo Inc 12.93 -.16 +.62TractSupp 101.25 -2.32 +12.89TrimbleN 59.10 -2.61 -.68TripAdvis 43.85 -.57 +1.93TriQuint 4.45 -.42 -.38TriusTher 5.36 -.18 +.58TrstNY 5.39 +.06 +.11Trustmk 23.80 -.03 +1.34UTiWrldwd 15.20 -.34 +1.80UltaSalon 88.05 +.09 -10.21Umpqua 12.96 -.15 +1.17Unilife 2.56 +.37 +.29UtdNtrlF 54.65 -.14 +1.06UtdOnln 5.90 -.44 +.31UtdStatn u35.38 +.68 +4.39UtdTherap 57.75 +1.05 +4.33UnivDisp 32.77 +.05 +7.15UnwiredP 2.00 -.02 +.80UrbanOut 39.54 -1.75 +.18

V-W-X-Y-ZVCA Ant 22.59 -.23 +1.54ValueClick u27.52 +.56 +8.11VanSTCpB 80.40 +.11 +.08VanLTCpB 90.34 +1.08 -1.37VanIntCpB 87.18 +.28 -.48VeecoInst 29.65 -.86 +.16Velti 3.66 -.36 -.84VBradley 25.39 -1.26 +.29VerintSys 34.80 +.49 +5.44Verisign 45.80 -.34 +6.98Verisk 54.44 -.44 +3.47VertxPh 45.91 +.30 +4.01ViacomB 59.02 -.44 +6.28Vical 3.26 -.15 +.35ViewPtFn 21.11 +.35 +.17VirgnMda h 44.67 -.30 +7.92ViroPhrm 25.25 -.31 +2.49

AbdAsPac 7.81 ... +.07AbdAustEq u11.21 +.03 +.77AbdnChile 15.85 -.07 +.76AbdGlbInc 13.96 +.02 -.26AbdnEMTel 21.25 -.14 -.25AbdnIndo 12.28 -.17 +.61Acquity n 6.28 -.14 -1.43AdcareHlt 4.37 -.33 -.38AdvPhot .42 -.08 -.05Adventrx .66 -.07 +.09AlderonIr g 1.40 -.13 -.40AlexcoR g 3.89 -.16 +.32AlldNevG d19.43 -2.57 -10.70AlmadnM g 2.12 -.07 -1.05AlphaPro 1.63 -.15 +.20AmApparel 1.30 -.11 +.29AoxingPh .23 -.05 +.04Argan 17.97 +.68 -.03AtlatsaR g .19 -.03 +.04Augusta g 2.53 -.19 +.08Aurizon g 4.22 -.07 +.74AvalnRare d1.20 -.01 -.16AvinoSG g 1.49 -.11 -.34Bacterin .99 -.23 -.26BakerM 24.43 -.23 -.50Ballanty 3.61 +.05 +.31BancrftFd 17.16 -.24 +.76Banro g d2.51 -.02 -.29BarcUBS36 40.48 -.71 -.87BarcGSOil 21.98 -.75 +.19BrcIndiaTR 58.95 -.23 -.38Bellatrix g 5.60 +.56 +1.32BioTime 4.34 +.23 +1.20BlkMuIT2 16.55 +.06 +.34BlkMunvst 11.34 +.06 +.31BlkS&PQEq 12.51 -.08 +.27BrigusG g .78 -.06 -.16BritATob 105.98 +1.94 +4.73CPI Aero 9.65 -.20 -.36CAMAC En .63 -.03 +.04Cardero g d.33 -.01 -.10CardiumTh .17 -.01 -.02CastleBr .27 -.01 -.01CelSci d.26 -.00 -.01CFCda g 19.65 -.58 -1.38CentGold g 59.19 -1.39 -3.59CentSe 20.48 -.13 +.50CheniereEn 20.99 -.75 +2.21CheniereE 22.62 -.71 +1.36ChiArmMt .38 -.03 -.10ChiGengM d.28 -.01 -.02ChinaPhH .29 -.00 +.09ChinaShen .35 +.03 -.11ClaudeR g .43 -.05 -.13CloughGA 14.64 -.17 +.94CloughGEq u13.92 -.34 +.92ClghGlbOp 12.34 -.14 +.60ComndSec 2.00 -.03 +.45CmtyBkTr u3.35 +.03 +.70ComstkMn 1.89 -.06 -.39ConsEP 1.67 +.10 +.49Contango 41.70 -1.80 -.66CorMedix .95 +.08 +.23CornstProg 5.57 -.17 +.56CornstTR 5.99 -.12 +.63

CornerstStr 6.75 -.12 +.75CrSuisInco 4.11 -.02 +.08CrSuiHiY 3.28 ... +.08Crosshr g .12 -.02 +.02CubicEngy .22 +.01 +.02DGSE 6.26 +.01 +.83DejourE g .19 -.01 -.03DelaMN2 15.87 -.04 +.65DenisnM g 1.28 -.06 +.03DocuSec 2.22 -.12 +.05DryfMu 10.76 +.07 +.33EV CAMu 12.75 +.17 +.61EVCAMu 14.65 -.26 +.38EV LtdDur u17.26 +.08 +.60EVMuniBd 14.05 +.03 +.06EVMuni2 13.54 +.06 +.22EV NJMu 14.71 -.30 -1.53EV NYMu 14.80 +.11 +.87ElephTalk 1.27 -.31 +.27EllswthFd 7.46 -.09 +.32eMagin 3.20 +.03 -.37EmrldO rs 6.66 +.23 +1.42EmersnR h 1.73 +.07 ...EntreeGold .50 -.05 +.04EurasnM g 1.91 -.07 -.15EvolPetrol 10.35 -.19 +2.22ExeterR gs d1.14 -.04 -.07FAB Univ 3.15 -.10 -.07FTEgyInco u34.70 +.30 +4.05FlexSolu 1.25 +.01 +.10FrkStPrp u13.32 -.10 +1.01FrTmpLtd 14.97 -.35 +.60FriedmInd 10.99 -.49 +.87GSE Sy 2.36 +.11 +.20GamGldNR 12.30 -.59 -.50GascoEngy .06 -.00 -.01Gastar grs 1.16 -.06 -.05GenMoly 3.23 +.02 -.78GeoGloblR d.03 -.01 -.03GeoPetro .11 -.01 +.04GigOptics 1.15 -.01 -.77GlblScape 1.63 +.09 +.20GoldRsv g d2.74 -.29 -.57GoldResrc 13.07 -.23 -2.34GoldStdV g .96 -.07 -.36GoldenMin d2.90 -.24 -1.69GoldStr g 1.63 +.03 -.21GldFld 3.80 +.18 +1.92GormanR 29.26 +.26 -.57GrahamCp 23.50 -.11 +4.00GranTrra g 6.11 +.34 +.60GtPanSilv g d1.33 -.06 -.20GreenHntr 1.90 +.06 +.28GpoSimec 13.90 -.05 -.40GugFront 19.48 -.59 -.28Hemisphrx .22 -.01 -.03HooperH .52 -.01 +.12HstnAEn .23 -.02 +.01IEC Elec 6.18 +.12 -.58IGI Labs 1.14 +.04 +.10iShNorC bt 29.95 -.44 +.85iShIndia bt 25.71 -.02 -.52iShMorMl bt 26.44 +.01 +.27iBio .66 -.00 +.04ImmunoCll 2.52 -.04 +.60ImpacMtg 14.01 +1.15 -.09ImpOil gs 42.04 -.08 -.96

IndiaGC .26 -.00 +.12IndiaGC wt .02 +.01 +.02InfuSystem 1.65 +.03 +.15Innovaro .18 -.02 -.07InovioPhm .68 -.05 +.18IntTower g d1.67 -.22 -.50Inuvo .74 -.08 -.19InvAdvMu2 13.29 -.02 +.14IsoRay .68 -.01 -.10Iteris 1.73 +.04 +.03KeeganR g 3.14 +.06 -.82KimberR g d.26 -.06 -.11LadThalFn 1.30 +.01 -.10LkShrGld g d.63 -.05 -.12Lannett 7.65 ... +2.69Libbey 19.02 +.53 -.33LucasEngy 1.37 -.21 -.10MAG Slv g 9.73 -.77 -.56MGTCap rs 3.15 +.25 -.71MadCatz g .43 -.01 -.08Medgenics 5.10 -.01 -2.34MeetMe 2.72 -.40 -.77Metalico 1.75 -.16 -.21MdwGold g 1.11 -.16 -.28MincoG g .36 -.01 -.03MinesMgt 1.03 -.01 ...NTN Buzz .20 +.01 -.01NavideaBio 3.03 -.05 +.20NeoStem .61 -.01 +.01NeuB HYld 13.93 -.03 +.03NBIntMu 16.13 +.05 -.05NBRESec 4.98 +.01 +.39Neuralstem 1.15 -.04 +.06NevGCas .97 +.02 +.20Nevsun g 3.84 +.05 -.44NwGold g 8.90 -.71 -2.13NA Pall g 1.36 -.40 +.06NDynMn g 3.21 -.29 +.05NthnO&G d14.13 -.18 -2.69NovaBayP 1.31 +.02 +.18NovaCpp n 1.92 -.03 +.11NovaGld g 3.99 -.18 -.52NCaAMTFr 15.31 +.16 +.58NuvCADv2 16.56 +.10 +.95NCADv3 14.34 +.22 ...NvDCmdty 20.95 -.41 +.98NuvDiv2 15.30 -.06 +.08NuvDiv3 15.03 +.04 -.06NvDivAdv 15.34 +.06 -.01NuvAmtFr 15.10 +.05 +.26NvLSCmdty 22.41 -.39 +1.19NMuHiOp 13.97 -.04 -.13NuvREst 11.39 -.17 +.91OrchidsPP 21.96 -.01 +1.74OrientPap 2.29 -.11 +.50OrionEngy 2.90 +.37 +1.24OverhillF 4.18 -.01 -.15PMC CT 7.10 -.24 ...Pacholder 9.41 -.04 +.54PalatinTch .61 -.04 +.01ParaG&S d2.06 +.01 -.26ParkCity 3.29 -.03 +.29ParkNatl 67.33 +.24 +2.70PhrmAth 1.38 -.07 +.26PionDvrsHi 21.24 -.12 +1.16PlatGpMet 1.30 -.04 +.48PolyMet g 1.18 +.07 +.26

PfdAptCm 9.12 +.15 +1.33ProlorBio 4.99 -.01 +.04Protalix 5.81 -.04 +.62Quaterra g .26 -.05 -.07QuestRM g d.72 -.11 -.34RMR RE u20.63 +.36 +2.43RadiantLog u2.15 +.13 +.73RareEle g d2.38 -.45 -1.02ReavesUtl 25.15 -.19 +1.33Reeds 4.58 -.82 -1.10RELM u2.17 +.42 +.49Rentech 2.56 -.32 -.07RevettMin d2.02 -.15 -.80RexahnPh .35 -.02 +.04Richmnt g d2.56 -.24 -.45Rubicon g d2.09 -.14 -.46SamsO&G .71 -.04 -.06Sandst g rs 9.44 -1.42 -2.36SaratogaRs 3.03 +.01 -.51SilverBull .35 -.03 -.09SilvrCrst g 2.34 +.06 -.18Solitario 1.59 -.11 -.09SondeR grs 1.42 -.05 -.22SprottRL g 1.44 -.03 -.12SunLink d.76 -.25 -.43SuprmInd 3.84 +.37 +.42SynergyRs 6.46 -.26 +1.07SynthBiol 1.69 -.11 -.07TanzRy g d3.32 -.24 -1.09Taseko 2.93 -.15 -.07TasmanM g d.92 -.09 -.26Tengsco .67 -.02 +.07TimberlnR d.16 -.03 -.06Timmins g 2.23 -.17 -.77Tompkins 41.00 -.16 +1.36TrnsatlPet .99 +.01 +.16TravelCtrs 7.15 -.46 +2.45TravCtrs 28 25.45 -.18 +.23TriangPet 6.64 -.37 +.65Tucows g 1.69 -.01 +.25TwoHrb wt u1.47 -.07 +.80UQM Tech .75 +.04 -.01US Geoth .32 -.01 -.04USAntimny 1.85 -.17 +.09Univ Insur 4.45 +.08 +.07Ur-Energy .75 -.02 -.10Uranerz 1.39 -.01 ...UraniumEn 2.52 -.02 -.04VangMega u51.92 -.04 +3.09VangTotW u51.42 -.15 +2.00VantageDrl 1.61 -.16 -.22Versar 4.50 -.07 +.64VirnetX 35.42 +.40 +6.14VistaGold d2.02 -.11 -.68Vringo 3.20 ... +.33WFAdvInco 10.37 -.17 +.30WFAdMSec 16.17 +.03 ...WFAdUtlHi 11.66 -.11 +.48WstC&G gs 1.02 -.22 -.40WidePoint .72 +.08 +.35WirelessT u1.33 +.04 +.13WTChiYuan 25.59 -.02 +.06WTBrzReal 19.78 -.07 +.87ZBB Engy .34 -.01 +.01

SiderurNac 4.91 -.41 -.99SilvWhtn g 32.01 -3.16 -4.07SilvrcpM g d3.81 -.25 -1.31SimonProp 159.72 -.18 +1.63SixFlags u69.05 +3.57 +7.85SmithfF 23.01 -.15 +1.44Smucker 92.99 +.59 +6.75SolarWinds 54.92 +1.54 +2.47SonyCp 14.07 -.27 +2.87Sothebys 37.65 -.54 +4.03SouthnCo 44.74 +.63 +1.93SthnCopper 36.75 -2.92 -1.11SwstAirl 11.60 ... +1.36SwstnEngy 33.35 +.31 -.06SpectraEn 29.52 +.06 +2.14SpiritAero 16.43 -.33 -.54SprintNex 5.82 -.09 +.15SprottSilv 11.37 -.43 -.67SprottGold 13.27 -.34 -.94SprotPPP n 9.80 -.68 -.19SP Matls 38.23 -1.12 +.69SP HlthC u43.39 -.02 +3.51SP CnSt u38.26 +.65 +3.36SP Consum u50.21 -.73 +2.77SP Engy 77.97 -.48 +6.55SPDR Fncl u17.74 -.02 +1.35SP Inds u40.84 -.22 +2.94SP Tech 29.69 -.09 +.84SP Util 37.18 +.46 +2.26StdPac 7.77 -.51 +.42StanBlkDk 77.44 -1.02 +3.47StarwdHtl 60.05 -2.21 +2.69StarwdPT 26.29 -.24 +3.33StateStr 57.19 -.05 +10.18Statoil ASA 25.35 -.35 +.31StillwtrM 12.99 -1.16 +.21StoneEngy 21.18 +.08 +.66StratHotels u7.56 -.27 +1.16Stryker 62.70 -1.15 +7.88SumitMitsu 8.04 +.15 +.70Suncor gs 31.27 -.32 -1.71SunstnHtl 11.44 -.35 +.73Suntech 1.46 -.08 -.07SunTrst 27.90 -.22 -.45SupEnrgy 26.20 -.44 +5.48Supvalu 3.85 ... +1.38SwftEng d13.99 -.89 -1.40SwiftTrans 13.36 +.06 +4.24Synovus 2.57 -.14 +.12Sysco u32.75 +.68 +1.37TAL Intl u42.60 -3.63 +6.22TCF Fncl 13.58 -.08 +1.43TD Ameritr 19.57 -.55 +2.76TE Connect u41.01 -.02 +3.89TECO 17.12 +.22 +.36TIM Part 20.88 +.13 +1.06TJX 44.22 -.79 +1.77TRWAuto 58.20 -2.12 +4.59TaiwSemi u18.90 +.37 +1.74TalismE g 12.83 +.42 +1.50TangerFac 35.23 -.03 +1.03Target 63.60 +1.89 +4.43TataMotors 27.57 -.29 -1.15Taubmn 77.12 -.40 -1.60TeckRes g 31.10 -1.99 -5.25TeekayTnk 2.46 -.23 -.44TelItaliaA 6.84 -.33 -1.06TelefBrasil 24.43 -.31 +.37TelefEsp 12.81 -.05 -.68TempurP 37.05 -1.40 +5.56Tenaris 41.78 +1.03 -.14TenetHlt rs u39.31 -.79 +6.84Tenneco 36.65 -1.32 +1.54Teradata 63.19 +.60 +1.30Teradyn 16.89 -.40 ...Terex 32.47 -2.45 +4.36Ternium 20.65 -1.97 -2.90

Tesoro 54.60 -.04 +10.55TevaPhrm 38.08 +.05 +.74Textron 29.14 -.25 +4.35ThermoFis 72.95 -1.48 +9.17ThomCrk g 3.56 -.42 -.59ThomsonR 29.92 -.32 +.863D Sys 56.95 -2.58 +3.603M Co u103.54 +.31 +10.69Tiffany 64.38 -.40 +7.04TW Cable 86.39 -.55 -10.80TimeWarn u52.99 -.53 +5.16Timken 54.25 -2.00 +6.42Titan Intl 25.81 -.98 +4.09TollBros 34.59 -2.49 +2.26Total SA 50.47 +.48 -1.54TotalSys 22.87 -.40 +1.45Transocn 53.28 -2.98 +8.62Travelers u81.01 +.62 +9.19TrinaSolar 4.67 -.42 +.33Trinity u43.00 +1.28 +7.18Tronox s 19.73 +1.05 +1.48Trulia n 25.56 -9.79 +9.32Tuppwre u77.84 +.64 +13.74TurqHillRs d6.62 -.64 -.99TutorPerini u17.30 -1.14 +3.60TwoHrbInv u12.50 +.01 +1.42TycoIntl s u31.85 -.20 +2.60Tyson u23.80 -.21 +4.40UBS AG 16.10 -.40 +.36UDR 24.84 +.39 +1.06US Airwy 13.57 -.93 +.07USEC .52 -.03 -.01USG 27.81 -2.63 -.26UltraPt g 17.01 +1.01 -1.12UndArmr s 47.25 -2.30 -1.28UnilevNV 39.45 +.14 +1.15Unilever 40.23 +.44 +1.51UnionPac u136.02 -.81 +10.30UtdContl 26.36 -.01 +2.98UtdMicro 1.90 +.01 -.09UPS B u82.94 +.08 +9.21UtdRentals u52.71 -2.16 +7.19US Bancrp 33.88 -.03 +1.94US NGas 18.36 +.58 -.54US OilFd 33.60 -1.12 +.23USSteel 21.33 -1.83 -2.52UtdTech u90.49 -.29 +8.48UtdhlthGp 54.47 -2.85 +.23UnivHlthS 57.99 +.57 +9.64UnumGrp u24.25 -.21 +3.43

V-W-X-Y-ZVF Cp 158.54 +.66 +7.57Valassis u26.96 -3.42 +1.18Vale SA 18.09 -1.42 -2.87Vale SA pf 17.30 -1.28 -2.99ValeantPh 65.74 -.79 +5.97ValeroE u46.07 -1.22 +11.95Validus 35.31 +.94 +.73VlyNBcp 10.06 -.01 +.76Valspar 61.37 -1.95 -1.03VangSTBd 80.95 +.08 -.04VangTotBd 83.40 +.15 -.63VangGrth u74.96 -.43 +3.78VangTSM u78.31 -.28 +5.03VangValu u63.55 -.03 +4.75VanS&P500 u69.54 -.12 +4.35VangREIT u69.51 +.27 +3.71VangDivAp u63.81 -.12 +4.24VangAllW 46.41 -.13 +.66VangEmg 43.69 -.72 -.84VangEur 49.84 -.11 +1.00VangEAFE 36.32 +.08 +1.09Vantiv n 22.70 +1.56 +2.28Ventas u70.13 +.66 +5.41VeriFone d18.92 -13.80 -10.76VerizonCm 45.40 +1.00 +2.13

NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE NASDAQ NATIONAL MARKETName Last Wkly YTD Name Last Wkly YTD

STOCKS OF LOCAL INTEREST Wkly YTDName Div PE Last Chg %Chg

Wkly YTDName Div PE Last Chg %Chg

AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE

Name: Stocks are listed alphabetically by the company’s full name (not its abbreviation). Company names made up of initials appear at the beginning of each letter’s list.Last: Price stock was trading at when exchange closed for the day.Wkly: Loss or gain for the week. No change indicated by ...YTD: Percent change for the year-to-date. No change indicated by ...

Name: Name of mutual fund and family.Sell: Net asset value, or price at which fund could be sold, for last day of the week.Wkly: Weekly net change in the NAV.

HOW TO READ THE MARKET IN REVIEW

Stock Footnotes: cc - PE greater than 99. dd - Loss in last 12 mos. d - New 52-wk low in week. g – Dividend in Canadian $. Stock price in U.S.$. n - New issue in past 52 wks. q - Closed-end mutual fd; no PE calculated. s - Split or stock div of 25 pct or more in last 52 wks. Div begins with date of stock split or dividend. u - New 52-wk high in week. v - Trading halted on primary market. Unless noted, div rates are annual disbursemts based on last declaratn. pf - Preferred. pp - Holder owes installment(s) of purch price. rt - Rights. un - Units. wd – When distributed. wi – When issued. wt – Warrants. ww – With warrants. xw – Without warrants. Dividend Footnotes: a – Also extra or extras. b – Annual rate plus stock dividend. c – Liquidating dividend. e – Declared or paid in preceding 12 mos. i – Declared or paid after stock dividend or split. j – Paid this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken at last meeting. k – Declared or paid this year, accumulative issue with dividends in arrears. r – Declared or paid in preceding 12 mos plus stock dividend. t – Paid in stock in last 12 mos, estimated cash value on ex-dividend or distribution date. x – Ex-dividend or ex-rights. y – Ex-dividend and sales in full. z – Sales in full. vj – In bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such com-panies. • Most active stocks above must be worth $1 and gainers/losers $2.Mutual Fund Footnotes: e – Ex-capital gains distribution. f – Previous day’s quote. n - No-load fund. r – Redemption fee or contingent deferred sales load may apply. s – Stock dividend or split. t – Both p and r. x – Ex-cash dividend. Source: The Associated Press. Sales figures are unofficial.

M A M J J A S O N D J F11,000

12,000

13,000

14,000

15,000

14,000.57

Dow Jones industrials

For the week endingFriday, Feb. 22

+18.81

Name Last Wkly YTD

Here are the 1090 most active stocks on the New York Stock Exchange, the 800 most active on the Nasdaq National Market and 262 most active on American Stock Exchange. Stocks in bold changed 10 percent or more in price.

Name Div Last Chg

AAR .48 12~ #ACMIn 1.10 9} +[ACM Op .80 7\ #ACM Sc 1.10 8{ -[ACMSp .96 7{ #

paducahsun.com Business The Paducah Sun • Sunday, February 24, 2013 • 3D

Your.Regional.Business.Connection.

www.fourriversbusiness.com

MARCH ISSUE publishes February 28th

Cautiouslyoptimistic

JANUARY 2013 www.fourriversbusiness.com

INSIDE• Corps of Engineers provides Olmsted project update

• Zig Ziglar’s spoken inspiration will live on forever

• Inside letters of intent

Commercial and residential real estate numbers show promising signs for 2013

4D • Sunday, February 24, 2013 • The Paducah Sun Business paducahsun.com

WASHINGTON — Repub-licans and other fi scal con-servatives keep insisting on more federal austerity and a smaller government. With-out much fanfare or ac-knowledgement, they’ve al-ready gotten much of both.

Spending by federal, state and local governments on payrolls, equipment, build-ings, teachers, emergency workers, defense programs and other core govern-mental functions has been shrinking steadily since the deep 2007-2009 recession and as the anemic recovery continues.

This recent shrinkage has largely been obscured by an increase in spend-ing on benefi t payments to individuals under “entitle-ment” programs, including Social Security, Medicare, Medicaid and veterans ben-efi ts. Retiring baby boomers are driving much of this in-crease.

Another round of huge cuts — known in Washing-ton parlance as the “seques-ter” — will hit beginning March 1, potentially mean-ing layoffs for hundreds of thousands of federal work-ers unless Congress and President Barack Obama can strike a defi cit-reduc-

tion deal to avert them.With the deadline only a

week off, Obama and Re-publicans who control the House are far apart over how to resolve the dead-lock. While last-minute budget deals are frequent in Washington, neither side is optimistic of reaching one this time.

Even as the private sec-tor has been slowly adding jobs, governments have been shedding them, hold-ing down overall employ-ment gains and keeping the jobless rate close to 8 per-cent, compared with nor-mal nonrecessionary levels of 5 to 6 percent that have prevailed since the 1950s.

“It’s a massive drag on the economy. We lost three-quarter million public-sec-tor jobs in the recovery,” said economist Heidi Shi-erholz of the labor-friendly Economic Policy Institute. “We’re still losing govern-ment jobs, although the pace has slowed. But we haven’t turned around yet.”

Sides apart as deadline fiscal nearsBY TOM RAUMAssociated Press

Associated Press

President Barack Obama speaks Tuesday about the sequester, as he stands with emergency responders, a group of workers the White House says could be affected if state and local governments lose federal money as a result of budget cuts in the South Court Auditorium in the Eisenhower Executive Office building on the White House complex in Washington. Republicans and other fiscal conservatives keep in-sisting on more federal austerity and a smaller government.

WASHINGTON — Lim-ited data and unreliable estimates on air pollution from oil and natural gas production is hindering the Environmental Pro-tection Agency’s efforts to police the drilling boom, the agency’s internal watchdog said in a report released Thursday.

Inspector General Ar-thur Elkins Jr. said the EPA has failed to directly measure emissions from some pieces of equip-ment and processes, and some estimates it does have are of “questionable quality.”

“With limited data, human health risks are uncertain, states may design incorrect or inef-fective emission control strategies, and EPA’s decisions about regu-lating industry may be misinformed,” Elkins said.

The EPA, under Presi-dent Barack Obama, has stepped up regulation of natural gas drilling, which has been boom-ing thanks to hydraulic fracturing, or fracking. About 25,000 wells a year are being fracked, a process in which water, chemicals and sand are injected at high pressure underground to release trapped natural gas.

Obama also wants to expand natural gas pro-duction, as long as it doesn’t damage the envi-ronment.

Oil and gas production, from the well site to pro-

cessing plants to storage tanks and transmission lines, releases toxic and cancer-causing air pollut-ants, smog-forming gases and methane, a potent greenhouse gas blamed for global warming.

The oil and gas industry has said the EPA has over-estimated emissions of methane and argued that they already were working to reduce pollution, with-out the agency’s interven-tion.

The EPA last year issued the fi rst-ever standards to control smog- and soot-forming gases from gas wells site, and updated existing rules to reduce cancer-causing pollution, such as benzene, from other equipment.

The agency, in response to the report, agreed to develop a comprehensive strategy to improve its pol-lution fi gures.

An industry association, America’s Natural Gas Al-liance, had not seen the re-port and had no comment late Thursday.

Flaws in EPA pollution data

BY DINA CAPPIELLOAssociated Press

“With limited data, human health risks

are uncertain, states may

design incorrect or ineffective

emission control strategies.”

Arthur Elkins Jr.Inspector General

ORLANDO, Fla. — Darden Restaurants, strug-gling to draw more custom-ers into its Olive Garden and Red Lobster restau-rants, predicted a third-quarter profi t Friday that was below Wall Street’s ex-pectations and cut its out-look for the year.

The Orlando, Fla.-based chain has tried to revamp menus and marketing for its fl agship chains. But rev-enue at Olive Garden, Red Lobster and LongHorn Steakhouse locations open at least one year is expect-ed to fall 4.5 percent in the quarter ending Feb. 24, in-dicating those efforts have yet to pay off.

“We recognize there is still more to do to further address affordability and to improve other impor-tant aspects of the guest experiences we provide,” said CEO Clarence Otis in a statement, adding that re-establishing growth at the three chains was Darden’s top priority.

Otis said the fi rst half of the fi scal third quarter was “encouraging,” but higher payroll taxes and rising gas prices, along with severe winter weather, sent sales sliding in February.

Darden isn’t the only company saying the higher payroll tax has cut into its business. On Thursday Wal-Mart Stores Inc. said higher taxes, along with rising gas prices and de-layed income tax refunds, were also crimping spend-ing by its customers.

On Jan. 1, Social Security payroll taxes rose 2 percent-age points after a temporary tax cut expired. That sliced about $1,000 from the an-nual take-home pay of a household earning $50,000.

But Darden has longer-

running problems. Like other casual sit-down res-taurant companies, it’s been dealing with tougher competition due to the growing popularity of chains such as Chipotle Mexican Grill and Panera Bread. They offer food that’s a step up from fast food but not as expensive as a sit-down restaurant.

To combat this, at Ol-ive Garden, the company rolled out an updated ad-vertising campaign and introduced more light and affordable dishes. At Red Lobster, it added options for people who don’t like seafood.

But so far these changes have not sparked a turn-around. In January Darden replaced the president of

Olive Garden in an effort to improve results.

Olive Garden owner warns on 3rd quarterAssociated Press “We recognize there is still more to do to further

address affordability and to improve other important aspects of the guest experiences we provide.”

Clarence OtisCEO

BERLIN — German au-tomaker Volkswagen AG said Friday its net profi t increased 41 percent for 2012, but earnings fell a lit-tle short of analysts’ expec-tations and the company is-sued a cautious forecast for this year.

Full-year earnings rose to €21.7 billion ($28.7 bil-lion) from €15.4 billion the previous year; analysts sur-veyed by FactSet had ex-pected them to come in just above €22 billion. Earnings were boosted last year in part by an accounting boost from the complex deal that made Porsche one of Volk-swagen’s 12 brands.

Revenues were up 21 percent, rising to €192.7 billion from €159.3 billion. The number of vehicles de-livered worldwide last year by the group topped 9 mil-lion for the fi rst time, rising 12.2 percent to nearly 9.3 million as growing demand in North America and Asia offset more sluggish sales

in Europe, where many countries are in recession.

The company said it ex-pects revenue and deliver-ies to customers to exceed last year’s level in 2013 but that, “given the ongoing uncertainty in the econom-ic environment,” its aim is to match the 2012 level of operating profi t.

Last year’s operating profi t came in at €11.5 bil-

lion, a 2.1 percent increase over 2011. Volkswagen proposed raising the divi-dend on ordinary shares to €3.50 from the previous year’s €3.00 and on pre-ferred shares to €3.56 from €3.06.

The company noted that “we are not completely im-mune to the intense com-petition and the impact this has on business.”

Even with 41 percent increase, Volkswagen AG issues caution

Associated press

Associated Press

The Volkswagen logo sides a top at the company’s headquarters at the Volkswagen plant in Wolfsburg, Ger-many.

BigBigCareCare

SmallSmall

AtmosphereAtmosphere

Our physical therapists at BioKinetics in Calvert City are dedicated to helping you recover and progress. Come experience our 15 years of Cutting Edge Physical Therapy.

Proud to Introduce Caroline Beck to the BioKinetics Team.

A licensed PT in KY for 20 years. Graduated from U of L in 1992

ACCEPTINGACCEPTINGNEWNEW

PATIENTS!PATIENTS!

Rob Caturano, Owner & PT; Debbie McDonald, Offi ce Manager; Marvin Travis, PTA; Caroline Beck, PT; Blaine Stokes, Physical Therapy Tech; Wanda Griggs, Receptionist

Work-related injuriesSports injuriesRepetitive motion injuriesSprains and strainsNeck and back problems

Accident injuries Post-surgical patientsBalance disordersErgonomic consultationsHealth and wellness concerns

1665 Oak Park Blvd. Calvert City, KY 42029Phone: (270) 395-5588 Fax: (270) 395-5587

[email protected]

T H E R A P Y & T R A I N I N GOrthopaedic Rehabilitation

Sports RehabilitationIndustrial Rehabilitation

paducahsun.com The Paducah Sun • Sunday, February 24, 2013 • 5D

1927 Irvin Cobb Dr (Beside Bargain Hunt)

Paducah, KY • 270-443-5538

3790-D Hinkleville Rd (Across from Hancocks)

Paducah, KY • 270-415-5844

915 Arcadia Cir. (next to The Big Apple)

Murray, KY • 270-761-7554

Factory OutletLocally Owned and Operated

TwinTwinFullFull

YOUR CHOICE $99$99

Southside and Murray Locations onlyFactory DirectFactory Direct

ADJUSTABLES WITH MEMORY FOAM MATTRESS

CELEBRATION CELEBRATION MATTRESS MATTRESS

EVENTEVENT

www.themattressguysusa.com

1927 Irvin Cobb Dr (Beside Bargain Hunt)

at our New at our New

Murray LocationMurray Location

Adjustable Bases Adjustable Bases Starting At Starting At

$749$749Memory Foam Mattress

Starting At Starting At

$199$199

We don’t just sell We don’t just sell mattresses, we mattresses, we sell better sleep.sell better sleep.

Twin set Twin set

$199$199

Full set Full set

$299$299

Queen set Queen set

$399$399

King set King set

$599$599

Tom Kilgore, 87, of Paducah died at 5:35 p.m. Friday, February 22, 2013,

at his home.

He was a former t r u c k driver and a mem-ber of the T e a m -sters. He was a veteran of the U.S.

Navy and of the Baptist faith.He is survived by his wife,

Betty Kilgore; four daugh-ters, Marge Isbell, Shirley Sprouse, Dee Anderson, and Gloria McMinn; two sisters, Mary Tilford and Lois Ann; two brothers, Cecil Kilgore and John Kilgore Jr.; eight grandchildren; several great-grandchildren; one great-great-grandchild; and several nieces and nephews.

He was preceded in death by his parents, John W. and Earline Helton Kilgore.

A graveside service will be held at a later date at Maplelawn Park Cemetery.

Milner and Orr Funeral Home of Paducah is in charge of arrangements.

Tom Kilgore

Kilgore

IUKA — Mildred Manie Helton Weider, 90, of New York died February 16, 2013, at her home.

She had been a registered nurse and a photographer.

She is survived by three children, Jonathan Wei-der of New York, Jennifer Weider Addison of London, England, and Jane Espein, of Philadelphia; four grand-children; and four sisters, Nan Lyles of Iuka, Mary Thompson of Evansville, Ind., Alice Hansen of Los Gatos, Calif., and Sherry Helton Saes of New York.

She was preceded in death by one sister. Her parents were Loyd and Florence Helton.

There will be no visitation.A memorial service will be

scheduled at a later date.Dunn’s Funeral Home in

Eddyville is assisting with local arrangements.

Mildred Weider

MURRAY — James Milton Smith, 78, of Murray, former-ly of Marshall County, died at 11:15 p.m. Friday, February 22, 2013, at his home.

Services will be at 1 p.m. Friday, March 1, 2013, at Filbeck-Cann & King Funer-al Home in Benton. Friends may call after 4 p.m. Thurs-day, February 28, 2013, at the funeral home.

Other arrangements were incomplete.

James Smith

James Mitchell, 83, of Paducah died at 10 a.m. Fri-day, February 22, 2013, at his home.

Arrangements were in-complete at Pettus-Row-land Funeral Home.

James Mitchell

MAYFIELD — Donald E. Addesso, 78, of Mayfi eld died Friday, February 22, 2013, at Gateway Medical Center in Clarksville, Tenn.

He was retired from Ingersoll-Rand, where he worked as an inspector. He was a veteran of the U.S. Air Force.

He is survived by his wife, Barbara Jones Addesso; one daughter, Stacy Marie Postak of Huntsville, Ala.; one son, Thomas Frank Ad-desso of Mayfi eld; and three grandchildren.

He was preceded in death by two brothers and two sisters. His parents were Frank and Grace L. LoCric-chio Addesso.

Graveside services will be at 2 p.m. Monday, February 25, 2013, in Highland Park Cemetery with the Rev. Jus-tin Mason offi ciating and military rites.

Friends may call from noon until the funeral hour Monday at Byrn Funeral Home.

Donald Addesso

Lucille Mae Griffi n, 92, of Draper, Utah, formerly of Paducah, died Wednes-day, February 20, 2013, in Draper.

Arrangements were in-complete at Milner & Orr Funeral Home of Paducah.

Lucille Griffin

Benjamin “Benny” Franklin Blakely, 91, of Paducah died at 3:53 a.m. Monday, Febru-ary 18, 2013, at Superior Care Home of Paducah.

He was a U.S. Navy veteran. He was formerly employed in environmental services at Martin Marietta. He was of the Baptist faith.

He is survived by one daugh-ter, Fayette Clark of Paducah; three grandchildren; and nine great-grandchildren.

He was preceded in death by his wife, Barbara Blakely, and one sister. His mother was Virginia Jenkins.

Services will be at noon Monday, February 25, 2013, at Pettus-Rowland Funeral Home with the Rev. Michael Wade offi ciating. Burial will follow in Oak Grove Cemetery.

Friends may also call from 11 a.m. until the funeral hour Monday at the funeral home.

Benjamin Blakely

Virginia H. Glover, 92, of Paducah died at 2:15 a.m. Saturday, February 23, 2013, at the home of her daughter.

Arrangements were in-complete at Milner & Orr Funeral Home of Paducah.

Virginia Glover

MAYFIELD — Edward L. Hendley, 82, of Mayfi eld died Friday, February 22, 2013, at Jackson Purchase Medical Center.

Arrangements were in-complete at Byrn Funeral Home.

Edward Hendley

SEDALIA — Karen Jean Yarbrough, 47, of Sedalia died at 2 a.m. Saturday, Feb-ruary 23, 2013, at her home.

Arrangements were in-complete at Brown Funeral Home in Mayfi eld.

Karen Yarbrough

METROPOLIS, Ill. — Don-nie O. Tate, 54, of Metropo-lis died at 11:19 a.m. Friday, February 22, 2013, at Massac Memorial Hospital in Me-tropolis. He worked for 18 years at General Tire.

He is survived by his wife, Peggy Tate; two sons, Ty-ler Tate of Metropolis and Justin Tate of Mayfi eld, Ky.; one sister, Sandy Looper of Mayfi eld; one brother, Ron-nie Tate of Mayfi eld; one stepdaughter, Melissa Watts of South Fulton, Tenn.; and one stepson, Frankie Watts of Martin, Tenn. He was pre-ceded in death by his parents, Sammie and Linda Tate.

There will be no services.Aikins-Farmer Funeral

Home is in charge of ar-rangements.

Donnie Tate

CADIZ — James Gordon Trader, 33, of Cadiz died Tuesday, February 19, 2013, off Ky. 818 in Lyon County.

He was a welder for an auto parts manufacturer.

He is survived by his wife, Jackie Stanford Trader; one son, Cody Trader of Ca-diz; one daughter, Haven Trader of Cadiz; his father, Gordon L. Trader of Clarks-ville, Tenn.; his mother, Cynthia K. Gray Brown of Colorado Springs, Colo.; paternal grandmother, Col-len M. Gray of Caldwell County; and one sister, Toni M. Sanders of Colorado Springs, Colo.

He was preceded in death by his paternal grandfather and maternal grandparents.

Services will be at noon Monday, February 25, 2013, at Cedar Hill Cemetery. Visi-tation will be from 10 a.m. until 11:30 a.m. Monday at Morgan’s Funeral Home in Princeton.

James Trader

CALVERT CITY — Charles C. Hawkins, 86, of Calvert City died at 10:55 a.m. Feb-ruary 23, 2013, in Paducah.

Arrangements were in-complete at Collier Funeral Home of Benton.

Charles Hawkins

UNION CITY, Tenn. — Randa Lynne Nabors Ad-kins, 61, of Union City, Tenn., died Saturday, Feb-ruary 23, 2013, at Obion County Nursing Home.

She was a member of First United Methodist Church in Fulton, Ky., and had been a teacher for the Obion County School Sys-tem for 33 years.

She is survived by one sis-ter, Carol Nabors Mann of Union City; two grandchil-dren, Michael Shane Brown and Brooke Michelle Brown Nelms, both of Fulton; and one great-grandchild, Lo-ren Paul Nelms Jr. of Ful-ton.

She was preceded in death by one daughter, Brenda Brown; and one brother. Her parents were Sarah Jane (Breeden) and James Calvin Nabors

Services will be at 1:30 p.m. Monday, February 25, 2013, at Hornbeak Funeral Chapel in Fulton, with buri-al in New Hope Cemetery in Weakley County. Friends may call from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. Sunday, February 24, 2013, or Monday from 8 a.m. until the funeral hour at the funeral home.

Memorials may be made to: Juvenile Diabetes Re-search Foundation, 26 Broadway, 14th Floor, New York, NY 10004; or Ameri-can Heart Association, P.O. Box 163549, Columbus, OH. 43216-3549.

Randa AdkinsVILLA RIDGE, Ill. — Rich-

ard L. McMunn, 81, of Villa Ridge died at 7:39 a.m. Sat-urday, February 23, 2013, at St. Francis Medical Cen-ter in Cape Girardeau, Mo.

He served in the U.S. Army from 1952-1954 with one year in Iceland. He was a farmer and retired from Electric Energy Inc. in Jop-pa, Ill. He was a member of Shiloh Baptist Church in Villa Ridge.

He is survived by his wife, Martha Ann McMunn; three children, Glenn McMunn of Villa Ridge, Brenda Webb of McClure, and Robert McMunn of McMinnville, Tenn.; two grandchildren; four stepgrandchildren; one great-grandchild; one sister, Emily Bjerg of Wood-bury, Calif.; one brother, John McMunn of Redlands, Calif.; and several nieces and nephews.

He was preceded in death by one brother. His parents were Richard L. McMunn Sr. and Virginia (Carter) McMunn.

Services will be at 11 a.m. Tuesday, February 26, 2013, at Jones Funeral Home of Villa Ridge with the Rev. Larry Miller offi -ciating. Burial will follow in Spencer Heights Cemetery in Mounds with military honors.

Friends may call between 5-8 p.m. Monday, Febru-ary 25, 2013, at the funeral home.

Richard McMunn

NEW YORK — Diane Charlotte Lampert, an accomplished songwriter who wrote lyrics to title songs for over 20 movies, has died. She was 88.

Lampert died Friday at a Manhattan hospital of heart failure.

During the 1950s and 1960s, Lampert worked on songs that were per-formed by Brenda Lee, Steve Lawrence, Red Fol-ey, The Lettermen and others.

She also was a writer of a song by the Beatles, “Nothin Shakin’ (But The Leaves On The Trees)” It wasn’t released un-til 1994 on “Live At The BBC.”

She also helped pro-vide music for movies starring Bob Hope, Cary Grant, Buster Keaton and others.

Lampert is survived by her husband of 45 years, Fred Stuart, pres-ident of Rainbow Music Corp.

A memorial service is scheduled for 1:15 p.m. Wednesday at Riverside Memorial Chapel.

Lampertwrote songsfor movies, Beatles

Associated Press

LEBANON, N.H. — John Henry Merwin, one of America’s pre-eminent fi shing writers who authored or edited 15 books on the subject, has died at age 66.

Merwin, of Dorset, Vt., died Wednesday at Dart-mouth-Hitchcock Medical Center in Lebanon, N.H.

Veteran fi shing editor for Field & Stream magazine, Merwin caught everything from piranhas in the Ama-zon to Atlantic salmon in Ireland. Among his books are “The New American Trout Fishing” and best-selling “Trailside Guide to Fly Fishing.”

Born in Norwalk, Conn., Merwin started fi shing

with his father at age 3 and never stopped. He moved to Vermont in 1970, and in 1979, out of his basement, launched Rod & Reel mag-azine (now Fly Rod & Reel). Merwin followed that up with Fly Tackle Dealer, a trade magazine.

The Cremation Society of New Hampshire confi rmed Merwin’s death.

Fishing writer Merwin diesAssociated Press

www.lindseyfuneral.com

AWe’ve served multiple generations of families during their time of need with comfort and care. We are here for you when

transfer of existing arrangements from another funeral home,

Honoring Lives with a Personal Touch

CD0029WOW 11/08

Confused about your life insurance options? We’ll show you the way.

Earl W. Davis, FICFArea Manager270-554-5950

Nancy Gilbert, FICFField Representative270-841-2630

Rodney Bushong, FICFField Representative270-559-6191

Tyler Pittman, FICFField Representative270-853-4614

Sheila Crouse, FICFField Representative270-293-7197

Matt WearField Representative270-217-1925

6D • Sunday, February 24, 2013 • The Paducah Sun Obituaries paducahsun.com

paducahsun.com Business The Paducah Sun • Sunday, February 24, 2013 • 7D

Strong earnings from big U.S. companies pushed the Dow Jones industrial av-erage to a rare triple-digit gain Friday, but the S&P 500 index still posted its fi rst weekly loss of the year.

Hewlett-Packard had the biggest gain in the Dow and the Standard & Poor’s 500 index. It posted fi s-cal fi rst-quarter earnings late Thursday that beat all forecasts, a relief after months of bad news for the computer maker. H-P rose $2.10, or 12.3 percent, to $19.20.

Cabot Oil & Gas Corp. was the S&P 500’s second-best performer, jumping a day after reporting earn-ings that beat analysts’ ex-pectations. It rose $5.95, or 11.1 percent, to $59.81.

American International Group Inc. rose after its fourth-quarter operating results exceeded analysts’ forecasts. The company’s net loss was $4 billion, mainly because of claims related to Superstorm San-dy, in the fi rst full quarter

after it fi nished repaying its $182 billion government bailout. AIG rose $1.17, or 3.1 percent, to $38.45.

The Dow closed up 119.95 points, or 0.9 per-cent, at 14,000.57 — its third-biggest gain this year. The S&P 500 rose 13.18 points, also 0.9 percent, to

1,515.60. The Nasdaq com-posite index rose 30.33, or 1 percent, to 3,161.82.

The S&P 500 and Nasdaq closed slightly lower for the week, while the Dow edged higher.

Bill Stone, chief invest-ment strategist with PNC Wealth Management, said

he expects stocks to hold up despite this week’s vola-tility.

“You’re going to get bumps and bruises along the way, but we do believe things are actually getting better, so I think there’s underlying demand” for stocks, Stone said.

Dow rebounds from 2-day slideBY DANIEL WAGNER

Associated Press

Associated Press

Stock traders work at the New York Stock Exchange Feb. 4. The week of strong earn-ings pushed the Dow Jones average back up.

TOKYO — Japanese authorities have identi-fi ed the causes of fuel leaks and other prob-lems with Boeing’s 787 but are still investigating the more serious battery problem that forced an emergency landing in January and the world-wide grounding of the jets.

An oil leak was caused by an improper paint job that led to a switch not working properly, while inadequate taping led to cracks in cockpit glass, and a faulty part led to braking problems, ac-cording to the Transport Ministry’s investigation released Friday into problems that occurred with the 787 Dreamliner in January.

The government is-sued orders to fi x the problems with 787s op-erated by Japan Airlines and All Nippon Airways, the country’s two major carriers and the biggest customers for Boeing Co.’s new jet.

All 50 of the 787 jets in service around the world have been grounded for more than a month after a lithium-ion battery in a 787 operated by ANA overheated Jan. 16, forc-ing an emergency land-ing in western Japan.

Earlier in January, a lithium-ion battery caught fi re in a Japan Airlines 787 parked in Boston.

Boeing and U.S. au-thorities are also investi-gating, but Friday’s fi nd-ings shed little light on the main problem.

The 787 is the fi rst jet to extensively use lithium-ion batteries, which weigh less, charge faster and are more powerful than other kinds of batteries. Japa-nese manufacturer GS Yu-asa makes the batteries for Boeing.

The aircraft manufac-turer said earlier this week that it intends to propose to U.S. federal regulators a temporary fi x for the batteries. The offi cial who spoke on condition of ano-nymity did not disclose de-tails.

A fi x for the 787 batter-ies would require stopping an uncontrolled overheat-ing reaction called “ther-mal runaway,” in which the battery gets hotter and hotter, and short-circuits spread from one battery cell to another.

The battery problems are not necessarily linked to their manufacturer and could come from the myriads of parts and systems connected to the battery.

Separately, the Japanese ministry said this week it had found the ANA jet’s auxiliary power unit had been erroneously wired to the main battery that over-heated.

ANA, which has 17 Dreamliners in its fl eet, and JAL, with seven, have had to cancel hundreds of fl ights over the 787 woes.

JAL and ANA have re-leased plans for fl ights without the 787 through the end of March, but have not said what they plan to do in the long term.

Both companies have said they are ready to seek compensation from Boe-ing.

Japan identifies some Boeing 787 problems

BY YURI KAGEYAMAAssociated Press

RICHMOND, Va. — A Food and Drug Adminis-tration veteran who helped spearhead efforts to regu-late the tobacco industry in the 1990s is taking over the agency’s Center for Tobacco Products.

Mitch Zeller will become the center’s director on March 4, FDA Commis-sioner Margaret Hamburg said in an internal memo sent late Thursday and con-

fi rmed by The Associated Press.

Under Zeller’s leadership, Hamburg said the center’s “work will continue to vig-orously build FDA’s role in tobacco product regulation and efforts to improve pub-lic health.”

Zeller, who served as as-sociate commissioner and director of agency’s Offi ce of Tobacco Programs from 1993 until 2000, is currently an executive with Pinney As-sociates, a Maryland-based pharmaceutical consulting

fi rm that does work for Glax-oSmithKline, the leading seller of nicotine-replace-ment therapy products.

He previously served as an executive with the Ameri-can Legacy Foundation, the Washington, D.C.-based anti-smoking organization established as part of the settlement between states and the tobacco industry.

“For the longest time there was no regulation, it was the wild, wild west in the mar-ketplace,” Zeller said in an in-terview with the AP last year

discussing the documentary “Addiction Incorporated,” which profi led a Richmond, Va.-based Philip Morris USA whistleblower’s efforts that eventually led to the heads of the major cigarette com-panies to testify in front of Congress in 1994 about the addictive nature of cigarette smoke. “We can’t say that regulation alone is going to reduce all the death and dis-ease from tobacco, but I look at it as a vital element of a comprehensive national to-bacco control program.”

FDA names new head of tobacco products centerBY MICHAEL

FELBERBAUMAssociated Press

.CNI ,SIONILLI FO NOSTUH HTUOS 73 ETUOR ETATS 5845

32926 LI ,SSERPYC 2432-756 )816(

.CNI ,NOSTUH

DR ELLIVSNIKPOH 7111 54424 YK ,NOTECNIRP

3502-563 )072(

.CNI ,NOSTUH DAOR NOTLUF 1021 66024 YK ,DLEIFYAM

6544-742 )072(

.CNI ,NOSTUH 031 YK 0451

73424 YK ,DLEIFNAGROM 8663-983 )072(

.CNI ,NOSTUH HTUOS 15 YWH 881 13024 YK ,NOTNILC

1134-356 )072(

.CNI ,NOSTUH ENAL NOTLEHS 052

67224 YK ,ELLIVLLESSUR 1717-627 )072(

.CNI ,NOSTUH NUHT DERFLA 114

04073 NT ,ELLIVSKRALC 9200-746 )139(

.CNI ,NOSTUH

DAOR NAMDIENHCS 5114 30024 YK ,HACUDAP

7931-804 )072(

60568300-74369A1UCKK2MA

NOSTUH ta yllaicepse...ria eht ni si gnirpS

nwal tuo nrow a tel t'noD !uoy pleh su tel ,gnirps eht rof nwal ruoy pu ecurps ot ydaer teG ruoy fo lasiarppa na uoy evig lliw eW .ysae dna elpmis si reffo ruO !nwod uoy gard rewom

on si ereht dna eerf si etouq eht ,gnisoohc ruoy fo ledom eht rof etouq edart & rewom !rewom nwal ereeD nhoJ wen ruoy rof nostuH htiw edart dna emoC .noitagilbo

tceleS 005X rotcarT ™seireS

FFO 00.005$ 1

• PH42 • noissimsnart citatsordyH • OTP hctulc cirtcelE • htdiw tuc hcni 45 ro hcni 84 • gnitaes kcaB hgiH

shtnoM 84 rof gnicnaniF %9.4 9a**

• reetS leehW 4 • emarF ytuD yvaeH • noissimsnart nevird-tfahS • smetsyS rewoP euqroTi • DW4 emit-lluF

M24-003X seireS tceleS

045X seireS tceleS

rotcarT nwaL ™etamitlU 847X

FFO 00.005$ 1

• gnireetS leehW 4 • noissimsnart hcuoT niwT • kceD hcluM egdE ehT • smetsyS rewoP euqroTi • elbaliava stnemhcattA

moc.ereeDnhoJ.www

& lio enigne tsriF egnahc retlif «

8D • Sunday, February 24, 2013 • The Paducah Sun paducahsun.com

www.DaymarCollege.edu

Enroll Now!Classes Begin Soon

(270) 444-9950

Our student-focused Daymar College community in Paducah is the perfect place to go if you’re

looking to improve your career – your life. Our diverse career training addresses your need to

excel in the professional world in some of today’s

For more information about graduation rates, median debt of students who completed the program, and other important information, visit our website at daymarcollege.edu/disclosures. Daymar can-not guarantee acceptance of its credits by other institutions. Acceptance of credit is determined by the receiving institution. Students who are planning to transfer credits should contact the receiving

Daymar College - 509 S. 30th StreetPaducah, KY 42001 - (270) 444-9950

Accounting

Billing and Coding Specialist

Business Administration

Criminal Justice

Electronic Engineering Technology

Human Resource Management

Medical Assisting Administrative Track

Medical Assisting Clinical Track

Paralegal Studies

Bachelor of Science in Business Administration

Bachelor of Science in Criminal Justice Administration

Bachelor of Science in Health Care Administration

Paducah Programs Include: