(continued from page 13)
 his voice after the Oklahoma
 City bombing, Barack Obama
 found his after the Newtown
 shootings." Margaret Carl-
 son, Bloomberg View.
 "In modern history this
 could be the first congres-
 sionally induced recession."
 Stephen Wood,- chief mar-
 ket strategist at Russell In-
 vestments, conjecturing that
 if Congress can't come to an
 agreement over sequestration,
 government spending will drop
 and the economy will contract.
 "President Obama's frus-
 tration with our republic and
 the way it works doesn't give
 him license to ignore the Con-
 stitution...As a- strong defend-
. er of the Second Amendment,
 I will oppose the president's
 attempts to undermine Ameri-
 cans' constitutional right to
 bear arms." Sen.-Marco Ru-
 bio.
 "Some .things are above
 politics." New Jersey Gov.
 Chris Christie.
 "Patients should demand


that their health care provid-
er gets flu shots and they
should ask them." Medical
ethicist Art Caplan,.
 "I'm not the most believ-
 able guy in the world right
 now." Lance Armstrong.
 "These Te'o jokes are all
 very funny, but let's all try and
 remember that a person who
 never existed is dead." Seth
 Myers, Saturday Night Live.
 "Yoiur record of appoint-
 ments to the judiciary is ap-
 palling to us." Rep. Darryl
 Rouson, D-St. Petersburg, in
 assailing Gov. Rick Scott for
 appointing so few (6 out of 91)
 African-Americans to judge-
 ships.
 "My job is to be an eco-
 nomic developer."
 Paul Anderson, the new
 CEO of the Tampa Port Aiu-
 thority.
 "It's very important in
, today's economics that stadi-
ums be located as close to a
business district as possible
- particularly baseball, that
can play six or seven games a


O'Pinions To [o
By Joe O'Neill


 hee are are anazirg possibilities Wl'her yod

opexi yotr child's rqiqd to reading. Lsog orto the

Library of Gopgress Web site www.loc.gov

and let the joirrpey begip.


 a CONGRESS.
The Chromicles ol Narnia, Narnia. and all oiher booklrilles. character,' and lo,:ales original Irieelo ar e I .,eT,3ik: Ol
 C S Ltws Pe Lid ana are used with oerii;,,sor. 0 Disriey'Walder


week." Smith College sports
economist Andrew Zimbalist.
 "Just to take that amount
of law enforcement person-
nel and assign them to those
schools because of what hap-
pened in Connecticut I don't
think it's prudent. I don't
think it's necessary. I just
don't think it's going to ac-
complish anything other than
create a 'feel-good' situation."
 Pinellas County Sheriff
Bob Gualtieri.
 "I think this is a great ex-
ample of urban design. It's al-
most like maybe we're finally
getting there."
 City Council member
Mary Mulhern, commenting
on council's unanimous vote
to sell about 1 acre of city land
to developers planning to build
a 36-story apartment tower on
the Hillsborough River.
 "These fans have been
terrific over the years. I get so
angry at people up North, the
snobs, who talk about hockey
in Florida. This is just as good
as any market in hockey."
 Phil Esposito.
 Joe O'Neill 'can be
contacted at moesez@aol.
corn or through the www.
OpinionsToGoOnLine. corn
website.


 ARIES (March 21 to April
 19) You might feel bolder as
 each new. success falls into
 place. But caution is still ad-
 vised through the end of the
 week. Until then, a step-by-
 step approach is best.
 TAURUS (April 20 to May.
20) That cooperation you re-
quest could come at too high
a price. Since few can beat
the Bovine at being clever and
resourceful, why not see what
you can do on your own?
 GEMINI (May 21 to June
20) Aspects favor a quieter
time spent getting closer to
the people who are especially
important to you. There's al-
ways much more to learn and
appreciate about each other.
 CANCER (June 21 to July
22) The concerned Crab will
act to resolve workplace mis-
understandings before they
get out of hand and cause
more-serious problems. Co-
workers rally to support your
efforts.
 LEO (July 23 to August
22) What the Big Cat might
see as a disturbing act of dis-
loyalty might just be a failure
of communication on both
sides. Take time for mediation
rather than confrontation.
 VIRGO (August 23 to Sep-.
tember 22) Be more patient
with those who seem unwill-
ing to accept your version
of what's right. The fact is,
there's a lot more to learn on
all sides of this issue.
 LIBRA (September 23 to
October 22) It should be eas-
ier to assess the facts you'll
need to make an important de-


than later.
 Ben was a devil on the
plane.
 My parents' house was a
nightmare.
 New Jersey was cold.
 But my kids and my neph-
ews are more than cousins by
name now.
 That alone made the trip to
New Jersey worth it.
 And that is the end of the
Guzzo Christmas Vacation ...
or is it?


cision. But don't commit if you
still have doubts. There could
be more you need to know.
 SCORPIO (October 23 to
November 21) Your excite-
ment level remains high as
you continue working on that
new project. Expect some
setbacks. But on the whole,
all will move pretty much on
schedule.
 SAGITTARIUS (Novem-
ber 22 to December 21) It
might be wise to be more pru-
dent with expenses right now.
But your financial situation
should soon clear up, and
you could be back shopping,
happily as ever.-
 CAPRICORN (December
22 to January 19) You might
prefer sticking with your cur-
rent schedule. But some new-
ly emerging information could
persuade you to consider a
change. Keep an open mind.
 AQUARIUS (January 20
to February 18) You might
want to reject a suggested
change. But it could be wise
to go with the flow, at least
for a while. You can always
return to your first plan if you
like.
 PISCES (February 19 to
March 20) You're bolstered
by both the practical and
poetic sides of your nature
as you maneuver through
sonie unsettled -emotional
situations. Things ease up by
week's end.
 BORN THIS WEEK: People
reach out to your generos-
ity and wisdom, and consider
you a trusted and treasured
friend.


 t ':in 'around, th,,Tye.us,

Leies find the circufiference.

 Diameter, diameterr..

 Times it by .P'T.jSP


n org


A


By the 6th grade/ many girls lose
interest in math and science, which
they may need for future jobs. So
next time your daughter wants to
Splay, math is always a great
a addition. For some simple ideas,
So to girlsgotech.org.


Gi i Scouts


LA GACETA/Friday, January 25, 2013/Page 17


 (continued from page 14)
another through the tougher
obstacles, working as a unit
rather than individuals.
 By the end of that day, they
were truly a team. By the end
of the day, when it was time
for everyone to say their good-
byes, the kids were actually
upset.
 They all hugged, said they
were going to miss one anoth-
er and then hoped they would
all get together again sooner


 HILLSBOROUGH COUNTY AVIATION AUTHORITY (AUTHORITY)

 ITB No. 13-534-014,

 for Replacement Lamps
Sealed bids for Replacement Lamps will be received from firms by the Authority at Tampa.
International Airport Offices located at 4160 George J. Bean Parkway, Suite 2400, Administra-
tion Building, 2nd Level, Red Side, Tampa, Florida 33607.
Solicitation documents and. detailed requirements will be available on the Tampa International
Airport website at www.tampaairport.com, About TPA, Airport Business, Notice of Solicitations
on January 23, 2013. 1/25-2/1/13 2T


HOK-05COFL5


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