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JANUARY 25, 2012 Floridas Best Community Newspaper Serving Floridas Best Community VOLUME 117 ISSUE 171 50 CITRUS COUNTY No pauper: Prince Fielder signs $214M deal with Tigers /B1 LEGISLATIVE SESSION: Senate to veterans: Go back to school Fla. Senate passes bill designed to help veterans./ Page A6www.chronicleonline.com WEDNESDAYHIGH 80 LOW 55 Partly cloudy with areas of fog after midnight. Winds 5 to 10 mph. PAGE A4 TODAY & Thursday morning NEWS BRIEFS Amazon: Well bring 2.5K jobs to Fla. if... TALLAHASSEE Amazon.com is promising to bring between 2,500 jobs and 3,000 jobs to Florida if state lawmakers and Gov. Rick Scott agree to a deal that would exempt the online retailer from collecting sales taxes for the next two years. Sen. Ellyn Bodganoff, R-Fort Lauderdale, and the chairman of the Senate Finance and Tax committee confirmed that Amazon representatives have approached her about passing legislation during this years legislative session. Bogdanoff had already been talking about drawing up a bill this year that would apply the states 6 percent sales tax to Internet merchants in exchange with tax cuts elsewhere to keep the proposal from generating additional tax money. Amazon reached a similar agreement with the state of South Carolina. Six breeds get OK to compete at WestminsterLOS ANGELES Six dogs will make history this year as the newest breeds eligible to compete at Westminster. If they have visions of winning, though, history is against them. The names of some of the rookie breeds competing in the 2012 Westminster Kennel Club Dog Show on Feb. 13-14 at Madison Square Garden are a mouthful: the Entlebucher mountain dog, the Norwegian Lundehund, the American English coonhound, the Finnish Lapphund, the Cesky terrier and the Xoloitzcuintli, previously known as the Mexican Hairless. The six new breeds bring to 185 the number that will compete this year for the best of show grand prize in the annual contest, the oldest sporting event in the United States next to the Kentucky Derby, said David Frei, the clubs director of communications. From wire reports INSIDE INDEX Comics . . . . .C7 Community . . . .C5 Crossword . . . .C6 Editorial . . . .A10 Entertainment . . .B8 Horoscope . . . .B8 Lottery Numbers . .B4 Lottery Payouts . .B8 Movies . . . . . .C7 Obituaries . . . .A6 Classifieds . . . .C8 TV Listings . . . .C6 Who won the debate? Well, that depends... M IKE W RIGHT Staff WriterCitrus County supporters of three of the four candidates in Monday nights presidential debate in Tampa say their man scored significant points with Republican voters. Backers of Newt Gingrich, Mitt Romney and Ron Paul said their favorites shone during the debate at the University of South Florida. And, they added, Rick Santorum set himself aside in his own right. Debbie Ressler, who supported Romney in 2008 and is again this campaign, said she thought Romney won the debate with his attacks on Gingrichs leadership and financial associations with mortgage lender Freddie Mac. He presented himself in a very professional manner, Ressler said of Romney. Dick Windle, who chairs the Gingrich campaign committee in Citrus County, disagreed. Newt came across pretty well, Windle said. He didnt take the bait. The competition wanted to get into some kind of catfight. Hes getting his game down pretty good. Windle noted that NBC broadcaster Brian Williams, who moderated much of the debate, told the audience not to Early voting for the Jan. 31 Republican presidential preference primary continues through Saturday. Hours are noon to 6 p.m. weekday and 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday at the following locations: Inverness City Hall. Homosassa Library. Central Ridge Library, Beverly Hills. West Citrus Government Center in Meadowcrest. For more, go to www.votecitrus.com. See DEBATE / Page A7 Obama: State of the union getting stronger MATTHEW BECK /Chronicle Gary Goodman, ACA Construction Group project manager, speaks with Citrus County School Board member Linda Powers on Tuesday morning during a tour of Crystal River High School. Powers, along with other school board officials, took a tour of the major construction under way at the school. M IKE W RIGHT Staff Writer CRYSTAL RIVER S chool board members donned hard hats to take a look Tuesday morning at what they agree is already an unqualified success. Phase 2 of the Crystal River High School renovation project is in various stages of completion and, when done, students will move from 16 portable classrooms into shiny new classrooms with shiny new equipment. The new cafeteria should be finished by the time school starts next August, project manager Gary Goodman with ACA Construction Group told board members during a tour of the construction site. Construction workers finished the first phase, which included a new two-story administration/ classroom building, baseball field and entrance off Turkey Oak Avenue, before school started this year. Both phases cost about $35 million at least half what it would have cost the district to completely build a new Crystal River High School, assistant superintendent of schools Kenny Blocker said. The district borrowed money through a bond funded with federal stimulus grants that should end up not costing the district any money in interest. Blocker said he expects construction to end in late 2012; the funding, he said, must be spent by April 2013. Tuesdays tour included the new health academy classrooms where the old administrative offices once were. Construction has just Its out with the old, in with the new at Crystal River High School The Crystal River High School Health Academys dental lab will provide students with high-tech equipment with which to work. See CRHS / Page A7 Associated PressWASHINGTON Mitt Romneys newly released tax returns represent an extraordinary accounting of the household finances and far-reaching corporate investments of one of the richest U.S. presidential candidates in generations, with an annual income that tops $20 million. How the details of Romneys extensive wealth will play among Republican taxpayers, rival campaigns, the media and the American public Romneys tax returns in, and the numbers are big Mitt Romneys earnings in 2010. The figure puts him in the top 0.006 percent of Americans. Romneys effective tax rate on those earnings. The average rate for an American earning between $50,000 and $75,000? 13 percent. The amount of federal income tax Romney paid in 2010, as well as the amount of his charitable givings. Of the $3 million donated, half was tithed to the Mormon church. See ROMNEY / Page A7 Source: Associated Press Associated Press President Barack Obama greets retiring Rep. Gabrielle Giffords, D-Ariz., on Tuesday before his State of the Union address on Capitol Hill in Washington, D.C. Associated PressWASHINGTON Declaring the American dream under siege, President Barack Obama called Tuesday night for a flurry of help for a hurting middle class and higher taxes on millionaires, delivering a State of the Union address packed with re-election themes. Restoring a fair shot for all, Obama said, is the defining issue of our time. Obama outlined a vastly different vision for fixing the country than the one pressed by the Republicans challenging him in Congress and fighting to take his job in the November election. He pleaded for an active government that ensures economic fairness for everyone, just as his opponents demand that the government back off and let the free market rule. Obama offered steps to help students afford college, a plan for more struggling homeowners to refinance their homes and tax cuts for manufacturers. He threw in politically appealing references to accountability, including warning universities they will lose federal aid if they dont stop tuition from soaring. Standing in front of a divided Congress, with bleak hope this election year for much of his legislative agenda, Obama spoke with voters in mind. See STATE / Page A4

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A2 W EDNESDAY, J ANUARY25, 2012 C ITRUS C OUNTY (FL) C HRONICLE 0 0 0 A C L Q W e d n e s d a y J a n 2 5 T H W e d n e s d a y J a n 2 5 T H W ednesday J an 25 TH t h r u S a t u r d a y J a n 2 8 T H t h r u S a t u r d a y J a n 2 8 T H thru S aturday J an 28 TH Plantation Inn 9301 W. Fort Island Trail Crystal River (Across from Sweetbay Plaza) For Directions Only: 352-795-1605 Fri. January 27 th 10am-6pm Wed., January 25 th 10am-6pm Thurs. January 26 th 10am-6pm Sat. January 28 th 9am-4pm

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Citrus County Bills seeks enterprise zone for county A legislative committee Tuesday approved a bill sponsored by state Rep. Jimmie T. Smith that would allow Citrus County to apply for enterprise zones. The House Business and Consumer Affairs Subcommittee passed HB 371 on an 11-0 vote. The bill would authorize Citrus County to apply to the Department of Economic Opportunity for an enterprise zone designation by Dec. 31. An enterprise zone designation would provide state tax incentives for a business locating in the designated zone and for hiring employees who live in the designated zone. The bill goes to the Finance and Tax Committee, followed by the Economic Affairs Committee. The final vote will be on the House of Representatives floor. Jacksonville Lawsuit filed in north Florida helicopter crash JACKSONVILLE The daughter of a Mayo Clinic organ procurement technician killed in a north Florida helicopter crash is suing the company that operated the aircraft. David Hines and a heart surgeon from the Mayo Clinic in Jacksonville died in the Dec. 26 crash, along with SK Logistics pilot E. Hoke Smith. They were flying to pick up a heart. Hines 27-year-old daughter Christine Hines filed a lawsuit Friday in Clay County Court seeking more than $15,000 in damages from Smiths St. Augustine company and his estate. From wire reports S TATE & L OCAL Page A3 WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 25, 2012 C ITRUS C OUNTY C HRONICLE A.B. SIDIBE Staff WriterCRYSTAL RIVER Law enforcement activity in the latter part of the year dropped significantly from the same time in 2010, according to the Citrus County Sheriffs Office. Sheriffs office Westside Commander Capt. Charlie Simmons told the City Council on Monday almost every category saw a drop, except for a few categories where the numbers stayed static. The only category showing a risein crime numbers was commercial burglaries, which went from two in the fourth quarter of 2010 to three in 2011. Showing a significant drop were sex offenses. Simmons said three sex offenses occurred in 2010 while zero happened at the same time in 2011. No homicides have occurred during the respective periods. Residential burglary numbers also stood pat at four apiece, while auto burglaries registered a 25 percent decrease from eight to six incidents. The big thing we always try to tell people is make sure you lock your cars and lock your doors, Simmons said. He encouraged residents to call his office at any hint of trouble. We would rather you call if you hear any noise, even if the wind blew your trash can over, Simmons said. We would rather know that is what happened than wait until something bad really happens. According to the statistics Simmons shared with the council, the number of arrests went from 172 in 2010 to 145 in 2011. The number of warnings, citations and traffic crashes went from 1,224 to 795, 238 to 146, and 69 to 66, respectively. Offense reports went from 279 to 262 and calls for service decreased by 11 percent with 5,213 calls to 4,638. Chronicle reporter A.B. Sidibe can be reached at 352-564-2925 or asidibe@chronicleonline.com. Crystal Rivers crime numbers drop Fourth-quarter stats reveal decrease in most categories M ATTHEWB ECK ChronicleHOMOSASSA The Florida Department of Environmental Protection (DEP), Florida Park Services recently announced the winning photos selected in the 2011 Florida State Parks Photo Contest. The first-place photograph was taken by Jean Clark at the Ellie Schiller Homosassa Springs Wildlife State Park. Her photo was selected from hundreds of images submitted in the statewide contest. Congratulations to the winners of the 2011 photo contest, whose photos were selected from hundreds of beautiful photos sent in last year, DEPs Florida Park Services Director Donald Forgione said in a press release. Floridas state parks and trails offer a fantastic canvas for oneof-a-kind photos. Park Manager Art Yerian was proud the winning photograph came from the park he oversees. I think it is a wonderful thing that this photo was selected as the overall winner, he said. Were one of the best places in Florida for professional and amateur photographers to shoot many animals native to Florida. Were one of about eight places in the world to see live whooping cranes. Yerian said while other images have been recognized in the contest, this is the first overall winning photo. Annual photo contest winners are selected from the 12 monthly photo contest winners chosen throughout 2011. Monthly winners are selected by visitors to the Florida Online Park Guide. That link and other information about the contest can be found by going to www.FloridaStateParks. org. From the 12 monthly winners, a trio of professional photographers judged the images and selected the top three. Second place was awarded to Heidi Hopwood for a photo she took at De Leon Springs State Park. Third place was awarded to Kristin Crawford for a photo at Honeymoon Island State Park. For her top photo, Crawford will receive a Florida State Parks Family Annual Entrance Pass and the other two photographers will receive Florida State Parks Individual Annual Entrance Passes. An attempt by the Chronicle to reach Clark for comment was unsuccessful. Chronicle reporter Matthew Beck can be reached at 352564-2919 or mbeck@chronicle online.com Award-winning shot Area woman wins first place in Florida state park photograph contest Special to the Chronicle Jean Clark took this picture at the Ellie Schiller Homosassa Springs Wildlife State Park in 2011. The picture won first place i n the 2011 Florida State Parks Photo Contest. S HEMIR W ILES Staff WriterIts not Valentines Day yet, but the Citrus County Library System wants the community to show some love to the local library system during this years Love Your Library Evening fundraiser. Sponsored by the Library Advisory Board, the afterhours evening event will be Friday, Feb. 17, at Central Ridge Library, 425 W. Roosevelt Blvd., in Beverly Hills. Sabrina Smith, communications facilitator for the Citrus County Library System, said this is the second year the librarys foundation has hosted this event. Last year, the fundraiser drew more than 300 people; therefore, Smith said it is thrilling to see just how this years event will turn out. Its really an exciting evening for us, she said. The gala will include live musical entertainment from the Citrus County Jazz Society, wine from Aspirations Winery in Tampa, catered gourmet hors doeuvres and a silent auction. Specialty baskets with everything from spa treatments to food will be raffled off, as well as a chance to win an e-reader from Barnes & Noble in Ocala. In addition, one of the unique pieces available to win is a handmade throw quilt. Smith said Barbara Wilbur, a member of Friends of the Citrus County Library System, made the quilt and more than 75 authors names are stitched into the quilt. Tickets are $20 per person and available at every library branch. All proceeds from the silent auction and the raffles go to the Citrus County Library Foundation, which uses the funds for long-term needs. Smith stated the people of Citrus County are supportive of the local library system. With the population in the county floating around 140,000, about 96,000 are active cardholders. We enjoy quite a high level of support, she said. It is important to a community to have strong libraries, Smith explained. They not only serve as a place for reading, but double as community centers, which provide numerous services from computer access to classes and events for children. With nearly 2,100 visitors a day in the local libraries, they do stay busy. We have a lot of foot traffic through our doors, Smith said. For more information on the Love Your Library Evening, visit www.citrus libraries.org/love or call 352-746-9077. Chronicle reporter Shemir Wiles can be reached at 352-564-2924 or swiles@chronicleonline. com. Fundraising gala benefits local libraries Love Your Library Evening to feature music, food, auction Deadline for mail ballots Jan. 25 Special to the ChronicleINVERNESS The deadline to request a voteby-mail ballot for Presidential Preference Primary (PPP) is 5 p.m. Wednesday. Eligible voters who have not previously requested a ballot may call the elections office at 352341-6740, visit votecitrus. com or submit the request in writing. Written requests must include the voters date of birth, signature and Citrus County residence address. Vote-by-mail ballots cannot be forwarded, but can be mailed to a temporary address if it is outside Citrus County. Voters are encouraged to confirm their mailing address when ordering a vote-by-mail ballot. Requests are fulfilled immediately, with ballots being mailed daily. Voted ballots must be returned to the elections office by 7 p.m. Jan. 31 Election Day. One 45-cent first-class stamp is required to return the ballot by mail. Voted ballots may also be hand-delivered to the Inverness Elections Office, 120 N. Apopka Ave., or Crystal River Elections Office, 1540 N. Meadowcrest Blvd., or one of the four early voting sites. Early voting continues through Saturday, Jan. 28. Early voting sites are: Central Ridge Library, 425 W. Roosevelt Blvd., Beverly Hills; Crystal Elections Office, 1540 N. Meadowcrest Blvd., Crystal River; Homosassa Public Library, 4100 S. Grandmarch Ave., Homosassa; Inverness City Hall, 212 W. Main St., Inverness. Early voting hours are noon to 6 p.m. Monday through Friday, and 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. Polls are open from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 31. Voted mail ballots may not be turned in at the polling place on Election Day. For more information, visit www.votecitrus.com or call 352-341-6740. Voters must return ballots by Jan. 31 VOTE-BY-MAIL BALLOT Call elections office at 352-341-6740. Visit votecitrus.com. Submit the request in writing. Around THE STATE

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Citrus County Sheriffs OfficeArrests Natasha Marie Miller 31, of 114 Edison St. Inverness, at 5:44 p.m. Friday on a felony charge of child neglect without causing great bodily harm and misdemeanor charges of DUI, DUI with damage to property, leaving the scene of an accident with property damage and resisting an officer without violence. Bond $7,000. Tramel Anthony Heron, 23, of no address, at 8:26 p.m. Friday on a misdemeanor charge of trespassing. Bond $250. Jeffrey Lee Wolfe 33, of no address, at 8:29 p.m. Friday on a misdemeanor charge of trespassing. Bond $500. Paul A. Molini 54, of no address, at 8:07 p.m. Friday on a misdemeanor charge of trespassing after warning. Bond $500. Rickie Allen Osborne 56, of 6689 W. Arter St., Crystal River, at 9:40 p.m. Friday on misdemeanor charges of DUI and DUI with damage to property or person of another. Bond $1,000. Gena Marie Arnt 49, 10:15 a.m. Saturday on a charge of grand theft. Bond $2,000. Marjorie Stanton 47, Ohio, 4:28 p.m. Saturday on a charge of possession of controlled substance. Bond $5,000. Geoffrey Karl Green 23, Ocala, 12:30 a.m. Sunday on charges of two counts of possessionof a controlled substance (cocaine and marijuana). Bond $9,000. Travis J. Oliver 23, 7028 S. Threshold Point, Homosassa, 4:50 p.m. Sunday on a charge of felony retail theft. Bond $2,000. Burglaries A burglary to an unoccupied residence occurred on Jan. 6 in the 7600 block of W. Taffeta Lane, Dunnellon. A burglary to a conveyance occurred at about 8 a.m. Jan. 9 in the 1000 block of S.E. Third Avenue, Crystal River. A burglary to an unoccupied structure occurred at about noon Jan. 11 in the 1100 block of S. Palm Avenue, Homosassa. A burglary to an unoccupied residence occurred at about 12:30 p.m. Jan. 13 in the 8500 block of E. Magnolia St., Floral City. A burglary to a conveyance occurred at about 1 p.m. Jan. 14 in the 400 block of N. Rooks Avenue, Inverness. A burglary to a conveyance and a petit theft occurred at about 10 p.m. Jan. 18 in the 700 block of Champlain Avenue, Inverness. A burglary to an unoccupied residence occurred at about 10:30 a.m. Jan. 19 in the 11000 block of N. Northwood Drive, Inglis. A burglary to an unoccupied residence and a grand theft occurred at about 12:50 p.m. Jan. 19 in the 400 block of S. Poinsettia Terrace, Crystal River. A burglary to a conveyance occurred at about 7 p.m. Jan. 19 in the 1400 block of S.E. 4th Avenue, Crystal River. A burglary to an unoccupied structure occurred at about 8 a.m. Jan. 20 in the 200 block of Cherry Avenue, Inverness. A burglary to an unoccupied residence occurred at about 12:50 p.m. Jan. 20 in the 6300 block of W. Country Club Drive, Homosassa. An attempted burglary to an unoccupied structure occurred at about 2:03 a.m. Jan. 21 in the 6100 block of S. Florida Avenue, Floral City. A burglary to an unoccupied structure occurred at about 2:55 a.m. Jan. 21 in the 8300 block of E. Orange Avenue, Floral City. A burglary to an occupied residence occurred at about 5 a.m. Jan. 21 in the 30 block of Mayflower Court South, Homosassa. A burglary to an unoccupied residence and a grand theft occurred at about 10 a.m. Jan. 21 in the 200 block of Stotler Avenue, Inverness. Thefts A grand theft ($300 or more) occurred at about 8 a.m. Oct. 1 in the 4100 block of N. Lecanto Highway, Beverly Hills. A grand theft ($300 or more) occurred on Oct. 11 in the 5500 block of Scarlet Oak Terrace, Homosassa. A grand theft ($300 or more) occurred on Dec. 21 in the 4300 block of S. Little Al Point, Inverness. A petit theft occurred on Jan. 17 in the 5900 block of E. Devon Lane, Inverness. A grand theft ($300 or more) occurred at about 1 p.m. Jan. 19 in the 3900 block of E. Dandy Loop, Hernando. A retail petit theft occurred at about 3:20 p.m. Jan. 19 in the 6200 block of W. Cardinal Street, Homosassa. A petit theft occurred at about 5 p.m. Jan. 19 in the 11200 block of N. Northwood Drive, Inglis. A petit theft occurred on Jan. 20 at Stokesia Court, Homosassa. A retail petit theft occurred at about 1:18 p.m. Jan. 20 in the 3800 block of S. Suncoast Blvd., Homosassa. To start your subscription:Call now for home delivery by our carriers:Citrus County: 352-563-5655 Marion County: 888-852-2340 13 weeks: $36.65* 6 months: $64.63* 1 year: $116.07* *Subscription price includes a separate charge of .14 per day for transportation cost and applicable state and local sales tax. Call 352-563-6363 for details. There will be a $1 adjustment for the Thanksgiving edition. This will only slightly affect your expiration date. The Viewfinder TV guide is available to our subscribers for $13.00 per year. For home delivery by mail:In Florida: $59.00 for 13 weeks Elsewhere in U.S.: $69.00 for 13 weeksTo contact us regarding your service:352-563-5655 Call for redelivery: 7 to 10 a.m. Monday to Friday 7 to 11 a.m. Saturday and Sunday Questions: 7 a.m. to 1 p.m. Monday to Friday 7 to 11 a.m. Saturday and Sunday Main switchboard phone numbers: Citrus County 352-563-6363 Citrus Springs, Dunnellon and Marion County residents, call toll-free at 888-852-2340.I want to place an ad:To place a classified ad:Citrus 352-563-5966 Marion 888-852-2340 To place a display ad:352-563-5592 Online display ad:352-563-5592 I want to send information to the Chronicle:MAIL: 1624 N. Meadowcrest Blvd., Crystal River, FL 34429 FAX: Advertising 352-563-5665, Newsroom 352-563-3280 EMAIL: Advertising: advertising@chronicleonline.com Newsroom: newsdesk@chronicleonline.com Meadowcrest office 106 W. 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Sarah Gatling, 563-5660 Sports event coverage ................................ Jon-Michael Soracchi, 563-3261 Sound Off ................................................................................................................ 563-0579 The Chronicle is printed in part on recycled newsprint. Please recycle your newspaper.www.chronicleonline.com Published every Sunday through Saturday By Citrus Publishing Inc. 1624 N. Meadowcrest Blvd., Crystal River, FL 34429Phone 352-563-6363 POSTMASTER: Send address changes to: Citrus County Chronicle1624 N. MEADOWCREST BLVD., CRYSTAL RIVER, FL 34429 106 W. MAIN ST., INVERNESS, FL 34450 PERIODICAL POSTAGE PAID AT INVERNESS, FL SECOND CLASS PERMIT #114280 CITRUSCOUNTY Florida' s BestCommunity Newspaper Serving Floridas Best Community Where to find us:1624 N. Meadowcrest Blvd. Crystal River, FL 34429 Blvd. C ITRUS C OUNTY (FL) C HRONICLE For the RECORD A4 W EDNESDAY, J ANUARY25, 2012 Todays active pollen: Juniper, elm and maple Todays count: 9.1/12 Thursdays count: 11.5 Fridays count: 9.1 We can either settle for a country where a shrinking number of people do really well, while a growing number of Americans barely get by, Obama said. Or we can restore an economy where everyone gets a fair shot, everyone does their fair share, and everyone plays by the same set of rules. A rare wave of unity splashed over the House chamber at the start. Rep. Gabrielle Giffords, survivor of an assassination attempt one year ago, received sustained applause from her peers and cheers of Gabby, Gabby, Gabby. She blew a kiss to the podium. Obama embraced her. Lawmakers leapt to their feet when Obama said near the start of his speech that terrorist leader Osama bin Laden, killed by a raid authorized by the president, will no longer threaten America. At the core of Obamas address was the improving but deeply wounded economy the matter still driving Americans anxiety and the one likely to determine the next presidency. The state of our union is getting stronger, Obama said, calibrating his words as millions remain unemployed. Implicit in his declaration that the American dream is within our reach was the recognition that, after three years of an Obama presidency, the country is not there yet. He spoke of restoring basic goals: owning a home, earning enough to raise a family, putting a little money away for retirement. We can do this, Obama said. I know we can. He said Americans are convinced that Washington is broken, but he also said it wasnt too late to cooperate on important matters. Republicans were not impressed. They applauded infrequently, though they did cheer when the president quoted Republican Abraham Lincoln as saying: That government should do for people only what they cannot do better by themselves and no more. Indiana Gov. Mitch Daniels, offering the formal GOP response, called Obamas policies propoverty and his tactics divisive. No feature of the Obama presidency has been sadder than its constant efforts to divide us, to curry favor with some Americans by castigating others, Daniels said in excerpts released before the address. In a signature swipe at the nations growing income gap, Obama called for a new minimum tax rate of at least 30 percent on anyone making over $1 million. Many millionaires including one of his chief rivals, Republican Mitt Romney pay a rate less than that because they get most of their income from investments, which are taxed at a lower rate. Now you can call this class warfare all you want, Obama said, responding to a frequent criticism from the GOP presidential field. But asking a billionaire to pay at least as much as his secretary in taxes? Most Americans would call that common sense. STATEContinued from Page A1 Legal notices in todays Citrus County Chronicle 000A28B Meeting Notices . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C12 Miscellaneous Notices . . . . . . . . . . . . . C12 Notice to Creditors/Administration . . . C12 Tax Deed Notices . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C11 Surplus Property . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C11

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S TATEC ITRUS C OUNTY (FL) C HRONICLE W EDNESDAY, J ANUARY25, 2012 A5 SB 1174: Congressional Redistricting plan The proposed Congressional map draws the boundaries of 27 political districts. Although the Fair Districts Amendment was intended to stop gerrymandering, the new map keeps the district of 10term Congresswoman Corrine Brown (D-Jacksonville) stretching from Duval to Orange County. Reps. Brown and Mario Diaz-Balart (R-Miami) have filed suit against the Fair District Amendment to keep their minority access districts intact. Vote: Yes, 34; No, 6. Yes: Haridopolis, Alexander, Altman, Benacquisto, Bennett, Bogdanoff, Bullard, *** Dean Detert, Diaz de la Portilla, Evers, ** Fasano Flores, Gaetz,Gar cia, Gardiner, Gibson, Hays, Jones, Latvala, Lynn, Margolis, Montford, Negron,Norman, Oelrich, Richter, Ring, Simmons, Siplin, Sobel, Storms, Thrasher, Wise. No: Braynon, Dockery, Joyner, Rich, Sachs, Smith.SJR 1176: Senate Redistricting planThis bill draws new lines for 40 Florida Senate districts and is controversial in part because it divides Central Floridas Polk County into four districts. Vote: Yes, 34; No, 6. Yes: Haridopolis, Alexander, Altman, Benacquisto, Bennett, Bogdanoff, Bullard, *** Dean Detert, Diaz de la Portilla, Evers, ** Fasano Flores, Gaetz,Gar cia, Gardiner, Gibson, Hays, Jones, Latvala, Lynn, Margolis, Montford, Negron, Norman, Oelrich, Richter, Ring, Simmons, Siplin, Sobel, Storms, Thrasher, Wise. No: Braynon, Dockery, Joyner, Rich, Sachs, Smith.SB 380: Game PromotionProviding for the registration of electronic devices and computer terminals used to conduct electronic game promotions and regulating the industry. Vote: Yes, 8; No, 1. Yes: Altman, Braynon, *** Dean Diaz de la Portilla, Rich, Siplin, Sachs, Jones. No: Thrasher.Senate resolutionsSR 890 Miami Lighthouse for the Blind and Visually Impaired, Inc.; Recognizing the outstanding accomplishments of Miami Lighthouse for the Blind and Visually Impaired, Inc. SR1326 Pregnancy Resource Center Month/January 2012; Commending the work of the volunteers and staff at Floridas pregnancy resource centers and recognizing January 2012 as Pregnancy Resource Center Month. SR 1344 Osteopathic Medicine Day; Commending the osteopathic physicians of this state and recognizing January 18, 2012, as Osteopathic Medicine Day. SR 2020 Year of the Girl Scout/100th Anniversary; Recognizing 2012 as the Year of the Girl and celebrating 100 years of Girl Scouting in the State of Florida. Upcoming The House will be voting on the 911 Good Samaritan Act, which would protect from prosecution those who act in good faith when providing medical treatment for someone experiencing a drug overdose. The Senate is scheduled to take up a bill providing tax credits for businesses that hire veterans; create a court program for veterans with mental illness, substances use, and brain injury due to military service. FOR THE WEEK ENDING JAN. 20 T he Florida Senate last week passed new political maps for the state Senate and U.S. Congress, along with resolutions honoring the Miami Lighthouse, Pregnancy Resource Centers, Osteopathic Physicians and the 100th anniversary of the Girl Scouts in Florida. The Senate Regulated Industries Committee also took up the regulation of Internet cafes, also called storefront casinos. The House held no floor votes, but the Redistricting Committee forwarded two redistricting map bills HB 6005 (Congress) and HB 6011 (State House) to be voted on at their next meeting, Jan. 27. Key: *** Sen. Charlie Dean, R-Inverness| ** Sen. Mike Fasano, R-New Port Richey Florida LEGISLATURE Legislative BRIEFS Anti-abortion bills get House panel approvalTALLAHASSEE Three anti-abortion bills are moving through the state Legislature. Each got initial committee approval Tuesday on party-line votes Republicans for, Democrats against. The House Health & Human Services Access Subcommittee heard sometimes emotional debate and public testimony on the bills. One would ban selective abortions based on the sex or race of the fetus. Another would prohibit abortions after 20 weeks of pregnancy based on a presumption the fetus can sense pain at that point. The third would set up a variety of new barriers to abortions, including a 24-hour waiting period. Another provision would limit the ownership of abortion clinics to doctors who received training in abortion-related procedures during their internship. Abortion doctors also would be required to get continuing education in ethics. Prison privatization measure clears House panel TALLAHASSEE A Florida House panel has cleared that chambers version of a plan to privatize prisons in South Florida. The Justice Appropriations Subcommittee on Tuesday passed by a 10-5 party-line vote, a measure that would allow the privatizing of all prison facilities in the southern part of the state. A similar bill cleared a Senate committee Monday. Democratic lawmakers and correctional workers continued their opposition to privatization. They say the plan will put state employees out of work and reduce public safety. Proponents say the measures all but guarantee savings to state government. A similar privatization attempt last year was shot down by a judge who said it was unconstitutional. This years bills fix the legal problems.From wire reports 0 0 0 A D E X 000ADX3 Old Florida Kitchen at Izaak Walton Lodge Private Meeting Room Available For Parties, Banquets & Receptions Gift Certificates Available 6301 Riverside Drive, Yankeetown 352-447-4899 www.izaakwaltonlodge.com Open Wednesday Sunday 11am-9pm Come as-you-are elegant waterfront dining Now accepting reservations! Spend your Valentines Day at one of Citrus Countys Two Premier Restaurants! Neon Leons or Ikes Live Entertainment Nightly 5pm-close www.neonleonszydecosteakhouse 10350 W. Yulee Dr., Old Homosassa Raising the standard so you dont have to lower your expectations. Nothing says romance like a mess of crawfish

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George Allen Jr., 79HERNANDO The Service of Remembrance for Mr. George W. Allen, Jr., age 79, of Hernando, Florida, will be held 11 a.m., Saturday, Jan. 28, 2012, at the Inverness Chapel of Hooper Funeral Homes. A reception with refreshments at the funeral home will immediately follow the service. Online condolences may be sent to the family at www.HooperFuneral Home.com. George was born Jan. 1, 1933, in St. Petersburg, FL, son of George and Virginia (Taylor) Allen. He died Jan. 20, 2012, in Inverness, FL. Mr. Allen was an Army veteran serving in Europe during the Korean War. George was a retired L.A. City, Calif. firefighter with almost 30 years of service to a job he clearly loved. He was an avid golfer, gardener and could fix anything. Mr. Allen was preceded in death by his parents. Survivors include his wife of 37 years, C. Ann Allen of Hernando, FL; children, Laura (Charles Greenleaf) Allen, Cynthia Allen, David (Beatrice) Allen and Karen Allen; step-children, Kathryn (Bradley) Pitts, John Antonelli and Matthew Antonelli. George, you will be sorely missed by your wife and family. Rest in Gods hands, George. Arrangements are under the direction of the Hooper Funeral Homes & Crematory. Edna Baker, 86Edna Maxine (Mackie Holt) Baker, age 86, died January 20, 2012. She was born to the late Lillian and John T. Holt on May 24, 1925, in St. Petersburg, FL. Maxine lived in Inverness, FL, from 1988 2004. Maxine is survived by 5 children, Larry, Linda, Greg, Cheryl and Shelley. She was preceded in death by her loving brothers, John, Chic and Lester Holt. Share memories at www. keehnfuneralhome.com. Mary Polly Nash, 83 FLORAL CITYMary E. Polly Nash, age 83, Floral City, died Jan. 22, 2012, under the loving care of her family and Hospice of Citrus County. A Celebration of Life Memorial Service will be held on Saturday, Jan. 28, 2012, at 3 p.m. at the Chas. E. Davis Funeral Home with Crematory. Polly was born on Oct. 15, 1928, in Chicago, IL, to the late Frank and Esther (Levering) Berry. She was employed as a waitress for her entire life. Polly was a member of the Ladies Auxiliary of VFW Post No. 7122 in Floral City and enjoyed going there to sing karaoke and dance. She also liked to bowl. Survivors include her three daughters, Kathleen Nash, AZ, Rhonda Kay Poirier, Bushnell, FL and Denise (Don) Griffin, Hernando, FL; her brother, Tom Berry, Chicago, IL; grandchildren, Dennis Hardy, Daniel Nicholson, Chris Hembree, Vernon Hembree, Adele Scordato, Jason Poirier, Jesse Miller, Jenna Miller and Ricky Anderson; 15 great-grandchildren; and one great-great-grandchild. She was preceded in death by her husband of 52 years, Kenneth; her son Kenny Nash; brothers, Louis and Danny Berry; and sister Jean Gaskins. The family requests donations in Pollys memory to Hospice of Citrus County, P .O. Box 641270, Beverly Hills, FL 34464 in lieu of flowers. Joseph Rybak, 70CITRUS SPRINGS Joseph F. Rybak, 70, Citrus Springs, died Jan. 22, 2012, at his residence. Chas. E. Davis Funeral Home with Crematory is in charge of private arrangements. Edward Mahan, 60 OCALA Edward Mahan, 60, Ocala, died Tuesday, Jan. 24, 2012. Private cremation arrangements under the direction of Chas. E. Davis Funeral Home with Crematory.Norma Pelt, 84YANKEETOWNNorma Pelt, 84, passed away on January 12, 2012. Norma came to Yankeetown, FL, in 1968, from Neptune City, New Jersey. She was preceded in death by her mother Lillian Schmid in 1984; two sons, Pat and Mike McDaniel of NJ; and daughter Tammy Lynn Shropshire of NJ. She is survived by her aunt, Dorothy Wolf, of Yankeetown; close friends, Ina Elliott and Joy Cheh, both of Inglis, FL. Mrs. Pelt was the former owner of the Tradewinds Bar in Asbury Park, NJ, for many years and left many dear friends. Mrs. Pelt was a member of VFW Post No. 8698 of Inglis, and AMVETS No. 447 of Inglis. Arrangements entrusted to the Neptune Society. Sign the guest book at www.chronicleonline.com.Gwen Stoor, 88HOMOSASSA Gwen P Stoor, 88, Homosassa, died Monday, Jan. 23, 2012. A Memorial service of Remembrance will take place Thursday, Jan. 26, 2012 at 4 p.m. at Fero Funeral Home. Cremation arrangements entrusted to Fero Funeral Home.Laura Harvey, 77INVERNESS Laura Marie Harvey, 77, Inverness, died Jan. 23, 2012, under Hospice of Citrus County Care. Services at Linn-Hert-Geib Funeral Home, New Philadelphia, OH, withburial to follow at Grandview Union Cemetery in Strasburg, OH. Chas. E. Davis Funeral Home with Crematory, Inverness, is in charge of local arrangements. Bernice Ward, 86CRYSTAL RIVERBernice Lanier Ward, 86, of Crystal River, passed away Tuesday, Jan. 24, at her home in Crystal River under the care of her family and Hospice of Citrus County. Private Cremation arrangements are under the care of Strickland Funeral Home with Crematory Crystal River.Linnie Jones, 87 Linnie Barum Jones (Sister Rosanne Jones, H.O.V.) age 87, died Jan. 21, 2012, in the Hospice Unit of Citrus Memorial hospital. Sister Rosanne was born in Tampa, FL, on Jan. 27, 1924, to the late Hafford C. and Jane (Semmes) Jones, and moved to Citrus County in 1982 from Tampa. She held a masters degree and did her undergraduate work at the University of Florida. She taught high school and college courses at various Catholic schools while serving the church. She is survived by her niece, Andrina Carey, of Ormond Beach, FL; and a nephew, Robert Jones, Englewood, FL. She was preceded in death by her brother, Robert Jones and her sister, Dolores Jones, who also was a Catholic nun. The Mass of Christian Burial will be offered from Sacred Heart Catholic Church in Tampa on Thursday, Jan. 26, 2012, at 9:30 a.m. with burial following in Myrtle Hill Cemetery. Chas. E. Davis Funeral Home in Inverness is assisting the family locally and the Adams-Jennings Funeral Home in Tampa will assist them with Tampa arrangements. Sign the guest book at www.chronicleonline.com.A6 W EDNESDAY, J ANUARY25, 2012 C ITRUS C OUNTY (FL) C HRONICLE 0009OMU In Under An Hour Your Door Our Glass Perrys Custom Glass & Doors $100 OFF (1) 22x64 or larger Standard leaded glass selections No Rot Door Units Door Slab Replacements Tub/Shower Door Glass Blinds Between The Glass 2780 N. Florida Ave. (Hernando Plaza) Hernando, FL (352) 726-6125 000A82S 726-8323 Funeral Home With Crematory C h a s E D a v i s Chas. E. Davis ROBERTA DROBACH Memorial: Wed. 6:30pm Christian Center Church SISTER ROSANNE JONES Mass: Pending at Sacred Heart Tampa JOYCE HELEN FUDGE Service: Fri. 1pm Chapel PHYLLIS MAROTTA Private Cremation Arrangements JOSEPH RYBAK Private Cremation Arrangements POLLY NASH Memorial Service: Sat. 3:00pm Chapel EDWARD MAHAN Arrangements Pending POOLS/PAVERS Lic. & Insured CPC1456565 352-400-3188 YOUR INTERLOCKING BRICK PAVER SPECIALIST Build your new pool now and be ready for next summer! Refinish your pool during the cooler months. 000AC9U Copes Pool & Pavers COPES POOL AND PAVER LLC 000ADGH 2011 2011 2011 2011 Beyond Carpet Cleaning is Air Duct Cleaning Citrus 726-4646 SCHEDULE ONLINE AT STANLEYSTEEMER.COM 1-800-STEEMER Marion 622-5885 Open Tues.-Sun. 7am-3pm 419-7914 727 US Hwy. 41S next to the Central Motel, Inverness 000AC9O cinnamonsticksrestaurant.com Cellular & Roman Shades Plantation Shutters Ado Wraps Custom Drapery Top Treatments Etc. 628-7888 CALL NOW! Lorrie 0009PXW 5454 S. Suncoast Blvd. (Hwy 19, next to Sugarmill Family Rest.) www.verticalblindsofhomosassa.com OF HOMOSASSA, Inc. Vertical Blinds of Homosassa More Than Just Verticals 2011 2011 2011 2011 2 Faux Wood Woven Woods To Place Your In Memory ad, Call Mike Snyder at 563-3273 msnyder@chronicleonline.com or Annemarie Miller at 564-2917 amiller@chronicleonline.com Closing time for placing ad is 4 days prior to run date. 0 0 0 A 8 7 F 0 0 0 A 8 Z A WELL MEET OR BEAT ANY COMPETITORS PRICE* BLINDS LECANTO ~ TREETOPS PLAZA 1657 W. GULF TO LAKE HWY. *Must present written estimate from competitor for this price 527-0012 1-877-746-0017 000AA1U FREE Valances Installation In Home Consulting www.72-hourblinds.com 72 HOUR BLIND FACTORY Verticals Faux Wood Blinds Shutters Cellular Shades The Savings Are Yours Because The Factory Is Ours! 2011 2011 2011 2011 Obituaries Norma Pelt Mary Nash George Allen Jr. SO YOU KNOW Deadline for publication of obituaries in the next days edition is 3 p.m. The Chronicle cannot guarantee publication of obituaries submitted later than 3 p.m. Associated PressTALLAHASSEE State Sen. Mike Bennett began his successful career as a businessman after earning his education largely through benefits he received as a veteran following four years in Vietnam. Hed like to see todays vets get some of the same chances. The Florida Senate unanimously passed Bennetts bill (SB 922) Tuesday that would provide a $10,000 tax credit for businesses that hire Florida National Guardsmen and require the states colleges and universities to provide priority course registration to veterans returning to school. It also creates a program for some activeduty personnel and veterans who suffer from mental illness as a result of their military service. But Bennett didnt get everything he wanted. Most especially omitted was a provision that would allow a veteran who was honorably discharged to use his military separation documents for an automatic admission to a college or university of his choice. There is, however, other legislation that would allow veterans to be admitted to any state university or college of their choice in Florida. Lawmakers also honored two fallen Medal of Honor winners on Tuesday. The parents of Paul Ray Smith of Tampa and Robert J. Miller were on hand as the Senate praised the heroism of their sons. Smith was killed in a firefight in Iraq in April 2003, while Miller was killed Jan. 25, 2008, in a firefight with the Taliban in Afghanistan. Miller, who was 24, is buried in Casselberry and Smith, who died at 33, at Arlington National Cemetery in Virginia. The Medal of Honor is awarded to military personnel who distinguish themselves through conspicuous gallantry at the risk of his or her life while engaged against an enemy. It is awarded by the president and often posthumously. The Senate also paid tribute to its own members who served: John Thrasher, Charlie Dean, Alan Hays, Garrett Richter and Bennett. Richter and Thrasher both served with the U.S. Army in Vietnam. Fla. Senate passes measure designed to help veterans

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only started to emerge Tuesday, as more than 500 pages from a 2010 tax return and a 2011 estimate spilled out both significant and minor revelations about Romneys scattered holdings, tax strategies and charitable donations. The returns outline both the dimensions of Romneys finances and the complexity of the tactics used to reduce his effective tax rate close to the low 15 percent paid by many middle-class Americans. Among the new details contained in the documents are Romneys continuing profits from the private equity firm he founded but no longer runs, a Swiss bank account closed just as Romney launched his White House run and new listings of investment funds that were set up in offshore locations from the Caribbean to Ireland and Luxembourg. Romneys advisers stressed that he met all his federal tax obligations, provided maximum transparency and did not take advantage of aggressive strategies often used by the ultra-rich. Still, for millions of American taxpayers who are just beginning to grapple with their latest returns as tax season looms, Romneys multimillion-dollar returns provide a window into an unfamiliar world. Tax law experts familiar with the formidable financial portfolios of investment fund managers said Romneys returns would at the very least reinforce the rising public issue of income inequity. The average American has a hard time understanding their own two-page tax return let alone Gov. Romneys 200-page return, said Joseph Bankman, a Stanford University professor of business and law who has testified to Congress on tax issues. What would jump out at anyone is the sheer amount of money and low tax rate he pays, as well as the enormous complexity of his financial transactions. Romney paid about $3 million in federal income taxes in 2010, having earned more than seven times that from his investments. That income, $21.7 million, put him among the wealthiest of American taxpayers. Romneys campaign said Tuesday he followed all tax laws. At the same time, Romney gave nearly $3 million to charity about half of that amount to the Mormon Church which helped lower his effective tax rate to a modest 14 percent, according to records his campaign released Tuesday. Romneys income puts him in the top 0.006 percent of Americans, based on the most recent Internal Revenue Service data, from 2009. That year, only 8,274 filers reported income above $10 million. He could be worth up to $250 million, based on previously released financial information. Romney had long refused to disclose any federal tax returns, then hinted he would only offer a single years return in April. But mounting criticism from his rivals and a hard loss in last weeks South Carolina primary forced his hand. For 2011, Romney will pay about $3.2 million with an effective tax rate of about 15.4 percent, the campaign said. Those returns havent been filed yet. In total, he would pay more than $6.2 million in taxes on $45 million in income in the past two years, his campaign said. Gov. Romney has paid 100 percent of what he owes, said Benjamin Ginsberg, the Romney campaigns legal counsel. Ginsberg and other advisers insisted Romney did not use any aggressive tax strategies to help reduce or defer his tax income. Romneys charitable giving is above average, even for someone at his income level. In 2009, more than 37 million filers claimed charitable deductions averaging more than $4,000. Among those making more than $10 million, the average charitable deduction was about $1.7 million, according to the IRS. Before the tax records were released, Romneys old investments in two government-backed housing lenders stirred up new questions at the same time his campaign targeted Gingrich for his work for Freddie Mac. Gingrich earned $1.6 million in consulting fees from Freddie Mac. Romney has as much as $500,000 invested in the U.S.-backed lender and its sister entity, Fannie Mae.C ITRUS C OUNTY (FL) C HRONICLE W EDNESDAY, J ANUARY25, 2012 A7 0 0 0 A C R L www.chronicleonline.com 0 0 0 A B P G Enter Today, for a chance to win a $50 Publix Gift Card The sweepstakes ends on January 31, 2012 GOOD LUCK! INSIDE Crystal River Mall 7 95-148 4 Inside Walmart Hwy. 200, Ocala 291-1467 000A7ZJ FREE HEARING TEST Coupon Expires 1/31/12 (Limit 2 per visit) Battery Sale .89 Hearing Aid Repairs MUST PRESENT COUPON ANY MAKE OR MODEL $ 69 95 ONE WEEK ONLY 0 0 0 A C R X 000ADVG 867-8515 begun on a new media center, and the walls are up for the freshman academy. Meanwhile, students move about their day even as construction requires a constant change in traffic patterns, Principal Mark McCoy said. Its like Follow the yellow brick road, but the road keeps changing, he said. The project not just entails tearing the old and replacing it with new. Programs also have found new homes. The old drama and art rooms are now set aside for agriculture classrooms, including a fish hatchery and a welding shop. Students are now housed in 20 portable classrooms. When this phase has ended, all but four will be removed. The schools ROTC program will have classes in two portables, and two others will be used for ROTC storage, McCoy said. Construction on the cafeteria begins in early May, before school lets out, so it can be completed by the time school starts in August. The district will offer students sandwiches that are made at Crystal River Primary School and then transported to the high school. Goodman said cafeteria work will require double shifts. Its going to be a lot of work to get in there and get that done, he said. Board members marveled at the contrast between old buildings and new ones. Look at how beautiful this campus has become, board member Pat Deutschman said. Its astounding, really astounding. Chronicle reporter Mike Wright can be reached at 352-563-3228 or mwright@ chronicleonline.com. CRHS Continued from Page A1 MATTHEW BECK /Chronicle Crystal River High School principal Mark McCoy, right, addresses the group in the schools new Health Academy area. react to statements made by the candidates. That hurt Gingrich, he said, who feeds off the audience. They goofed up by not letting the audience indicate their approval or disapproval, he said. It was kind of quiet. I thought it was dull. Edna Mattos, chairwoman of the Citrus County Tea Party Patriots, said she thought Paul stood out. I think it was one of his better debates. He was more relaxed, Mattos, a Paul supporter, said. There was so much controversy between Mitt and Newt. It wasnt really affecting him. Ressler and Windle agreed on one thing: The bickering between their candidates will not help the Republican nominee against President Barack Obama. Thats one of the reasons this negativity is so bad, Ressler said. Of course theyre bashing President Obama and thats what you expect them to do. Theyre also dividing the party. Windle said the debates would be more focused on defeating Obama if they were moderated by the Republican Party especially in Florida, a closed-primary state. These are liberal questioners. There are four conservatives on stage, he said. The debate didnt have any impact on early voter numbers in Citrus County, though the voting so far indicates a high turnout for Republicans in the primary. Supervisor of Elections Susan Gill said more than 500 Republicans voted Tuesday about the same number as Monday and Saturday. She said 7,032 absentee ballots have been sent out and 4,371 absentee votes returned. That means 17 percent of the 41,000 registered Republicans have already voted in the primary, which is Tuesday, Jan. 31.Chronicle reporter Mike Wright can be reached at 352-563-3228 or mwright@ chronicleonline.com. DEBATEContinued from Page A1 ROMNEY Continued from Page A1 Associated Press Republican presidential candidate and former Massachusetts Gov. Mitt Romney stands in front of a foreclosed home Tuesday as he talks to citizens in Lehigh Acres, Fla. FURNITURE DEPOT Top Notch New & Used Furniture 726-4835 565 Hwy. 41 South, Inverness, FL Storewide With coupon, expires Jan. 29, 2012 Curios Bedroom Suit es Mattresses Dining Rooms Living Rooms Recliners Lamps Sleepers Dinettes TV Consoles 000AC9R H e ld Over 5 More Days! Mon.-Fri. 9 A.M. 5 P.M., Sat. & Sun. 10AM-4PM

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C ITRUS C OUNTY (FL) C HRONICLE S TOCKS T HE M ARKETINR EVIEW H OW T O R EAD T HE M ARKETINR EVIEW NYSE A MEX N ASDAQ S TOCKSOFL OCAL I NTEREST M OST A CTIVE ($1 ORMORE) NameVol(00)LastChg BkofAm22111747.29+.04 S&P500ETF932869131.46-.15 SPDR Fncl63737814.17-.02 NokiaCp5732635.27-.46 EMC Cp51479025.14+1.70 G AINERS ($2 ORMORE) NameLastChg%Chg CtrySCkg11.08+1.38+14.2 FelCor4.00+.40+11.1 PetrobArg17.13+1.58+10.2 Jarden33.79+3.08+10.0 ChinaDEd2.70+.23+9.5 L OSERS ($2 ORMORE) NameLastChg%Chg TCF Fn wt2.25-.42-15.7 NBGrce rs2.43-.27-10.0 CashStr g7.20-.79-9.9 TCF Fncl10.57-1.05-9.0 NokiaCp5.27-.46-8.0 D IARYAdvanced1,631 Declined1,381 Unchanged108 Total issues3,120 New Highs85 New Lows10Volume3,596,889,287 M OST A CTIVE ($1 ORMORE) NameVol(00)LastChg CheniereEn6526411.30+.11 Minefnd g2236513.69-.26 NwGold g1957210.15-.10 NA Pall g190432.50-.02 NovaGld g182879.56+.15 G AINERS ($2 ORMORE) NameLastChg%Chg HallwdGp15.25+3.17+26.2 BioTime5.89+.74+14.4 Quepasa3.71+.40+12.1 HKN2.63+.21+8.7 AmShrd2.82+.20+7.6 L OSERS ($2 ORMORE) NameLastChg%Chg Arrhythm3.47-.26-7.1 Crexendo4.39-.25-5.4 InvCapHld3.78-.21-5.3 TanzRy g2.88-.16-5.3 ASpecRlty6.11-.32-5.0 D IARYAdvanced228 Declined226 Unchanged36 Total issues490 New Highs20 New Lows0Volume74,415,982 M OST A CTIVE ($1 ORMORE) NameVol(00)LastChg Intel54920926.90+.19 Microsoft50563629.34-.39 SiriusXM3983352.08-.03 RschMotn35716415.01-.55 PwShs QQQ30200359.68-.11 G AINERS ($2 ORMORE) NameLastChg%Chg BioLnRx n5.55+2.26+68.7 RemarkM6.69+1.69+33.8 SpanBd rsh7.36+1.83+33.1 HudsonTc2.17+.38+21.2 Achillion10.75+1.54+16.7 L OSERS ($2 ORMORE) NameLastChg%Chg InterDig35.89-8.56-19.3 ZionsBc wt3.30-.60-15.4 Novogen rs2.33-.32-12.1 CitizFst6.77-.73-9.7 Coronado n5.96-.61-9.3 D IARYAdvanced1,489 Declined992 Unchanged144 Total issues2,625 New Highs56 New Lows13Volume1,616,778,446 Here are the 825 most active stocks on the New York Stock Exchange, 765 most active on the Nasdaq National Market and 116 most active on the American Stock Exchange. Tables show name, price and net change. Name: Stocks appear alphabetically by the companys full name (not abbreviation). Names consisting of initials appear at the beginning of each letters list. Last: Price stock was trading at when exchange closed for the day. Chg: Loss or gain for the day. No change indicated by ... Stock Footnotes: cld Issue has been called for redemption by company. d New 52-week low. dd Loss in last 12 mos. ec Company formerly listed on the American Exchanges Emerging Company Marketplace. h temporary exmpt from Nasdaq capital and surplus listing qualification. n Stock was a new issue in the last year. The 52-week high and low figures date only from the beginning of trading. pf Preferred stock issue. pr Preferences. pp Holder owes installments of purchase price. rt Right to buy security at a specified price. s Stock has split by at least 20 percent within the last year. wi Trades will be settled when the stock is issued. wd When distributed. wt Warrant, allowing a purchase of a stock. u New 52-week high. un Unit, including more than one security. vj Company in bankruptcy or receivership, or being reorganized under the bankruptcy law. Appears in front of the name.Source: The Associated Press. Sales figures are unofficial. I NDEXES 52-Week Net % YTD % 52-wk High LowName Last Chg Chg Chg % Chg12,876.0010,404.49Dow Jones Industrials12,675.75-33.07-.26+3.75+5.83 5,627.853,950.66Dow Jones Transportation5,205.54-35.40-.68+3.70+3.07 467.64381.99Dow Jones Utilities446.27-3.49-.78-3.96+7.64 8,718.256,414.89NYSE Composite7,840.65-14.87-.19+4.86-3.69 2,490.511,941.99Amex Index2,313.44-6.06-.26+1.54+7.99 2,887.752,298.89Nasdaq Composite2,786.64+2.47+.09+6.97+2.48 1,370.581,074.77S&P 5001,314.65-1.35-.10+4.54+1.82 14,562.0111,208.42Wilshire 500013,843.12+5.72+.04+4.95+1.39 868.57601.71Russell 2000788.27+5.22+.67+6.39+1.07 AK Steel.202.2...9.29+.09+12.5 AT&T Inc1.765.81530.09-.31-.5 Ametek.24.52146.32+.22+10.0 BkofAm.04.5...7.29+.04+31.1 CapCtyBk......229.70+.13+1.6 CntryLink2.907.91736.94-.64-.7 Citigrp rs.04.1829.90+.05+13.6 CmwREIT2.0010.42719.32+.18+16.1 Disney.601.51639.25...+4.7 EnterPT2.806.42643.75-.18+.1 ExxonMbl1.882.21087.18-.29+2.9 FordM.201.6812.82+.16+19.1 GenElec.683.61518.84-.10+5.2 HomeDp1.162.61944.96+.08+6.9 Intel.843.11126.90+.19+10.9 IBM3.001.615191.93+1.95+4.4 Lowes.562.11926.88+.55+5.9 McDnlds2.802.81998.75-2.20-1.6 Microsoft.802.71129.34-.39+13.0 MotrlaSolu.881.81747.86+.38+3.4 MotrlaMob.........38.64-.02-.4 NextEraEn2.203.71559.19-.17-2.8 Penney.802.32134.60-.37-1.6 PiedmOfc1.266.92318.24-.01+7.0 ProgrssEn2.484.62053.86-.27-3.9 RegionsFn.04.8315.23+.31+21.6 SearsHldgs.33......45.78-1.61+44.1 Smucker1.922.42081.00-.06+3.6 SprintNex.........2.17-.08-7.3 TimeWarn.942.51437.57+.13+4.0 UniFirst.15.21560.93-.04+7.4 VerizonCm2.005.34437.79-.61-5.8 Vodafone2.107.6...27.66-.20-1.3 WalMart1.462.41461.39+.48+2.7 Walgrn.902.61234.27+.41+3.7 YRC rs.........13.91+.56+39.5YTD Name Div Yld PELast Chg%Chg YTD Name Div Yld PELast Chg%Chg T O R EQUESTS TOCKS& F UNDS Request stocks or mutual funds to be listed here by writing the Chronicle Attn: Stock Requests, 1624 N. Meadowcrest Blvd., Crystal River, FL 34429; or call 563-5660. Include the name of the stock, market and ticker symbol. For mutual funds, list parent company, symbol and the exact name of the fund. Staff will not provide real-time quotes. N EW Y ORK S TOCKE XCHANGE A-B-C ABB Ltd20.89-.49 ACE Ltd71.09-.71 AES Corp12.74-.20 AFLAC49.07+1.02 AGL Res41.45-.47 AK Steel9.29+.09 ASA Gold27.36-.35 AT&T Inc30.09-.31 AbtLab55.98+.26 AberFitc45.67+1.44 Accenture56.63+.15 AdamsEx10.33-.04 AMD6.53+.01 Aetna42.77-.81 Agilent42.60+1.60 Agnico g34.47-1.02 AirProd87.58-2.34 Albemarle62.66+2.57 AlcatelLuc1.94-.07 Alcoa10.27+.02 AllegTch50.80+.39 Allergan88.49-.87 Allete41.00-.11 AlliBGlbHi14.65+.07 AlliBInco8.20+.01 AlliBern15.15-.28 Allstate29.36-.44 AlphaNRs20.13-.63 AlpAlerMLP16.84... Altria28.28-.33 AmBev37.02+.20 Ameren31.26-.57 AMovilL s23.08-.16 AmAxle12.21+.53 AEagleOut13.88+.10 AEP40.67-.13 AmExp49.23-.21 AmIntlGrp25.32-.12 AmSIP36.55-.03 AmTower62.47+.66 Amerigas43.65-.14 Ameriprise54.23-.52 AmeriBrgn39.55-.25 Anadarko78.99-.51 AnalogDev39.85+.35 AnglogldA43.31-.70 Annaly16.44-.09 Anworth6.40-.07 Aon Corp47.03-.13 Apache97.71-.67 AptInv23.83-.05 ApolloGM n14.90-.25 AquaAm21.67-.10 ArcelorMit21.40+.01 ArchCoal13.76-.36 ArchDan29.82-.07 ArmourRsd7.08... Ashland63.28+2.74 AsdEstat15.79... 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Apple doubles iPhone sales in first quarterNEW YORK After uncharacteristically tepid sales in the July-to-September quarter, Apple came back with a vengeance in the last three months of 2011, vastly exceeding analyst estimates and setting new records. Apple Inc. on Tuesday said it sold 37 million iPhones in the quarter, double the figure of the previous quarter and more than twice as many as it sold in last years holiday quarter. The result may make Apple the worlds largest maker of smartphones. Samsung Electronics, which held that position for most of last year, has said it expects to report shipping about 35 million smartphones in the October to December quarter. October saw the launch of the iPhone 4S, and the addition of Sprint Nextel Corp. as an iPhone carrier in the U.S. McDonalds fourth quarter net income jumps 11 percentNEW YORK McDonalds says net income rose by 11 percent in the fourth quarter, as the fast-food giant continues to attract budget-conscious customers. Net income of $1.38 billion translated to $1.33 per share, beating the $1.29 predicted by analysts polled by FactSet. Revenue jumped 10 percent to $6.82 billion, slightly above expectations for $6.81 billion. McDonalds has performed well throughout the recession and its aftermath with a twopronged strategy. Its continued to attract a base of cash-strapped customers by keeping prices low, and its been able to lure the newly budgetconscious, who in previous years might have shunned the burger chain, with new offerings like smoothies, lattes, and remodeled restaurants. Facebook forces Timeline; users past more visibleNEW YORK Facebook will start requiring people to switch to a new profile format known as Timeline, making photos, links and personal musings from the past much easier to find. Timeline is essentially a scrapbook of your whole life on Facebook. By contrast, Facebooks traditional profile page is more of a snapshot of you today. Although some people have already voluntarily switched to Timeline, Facebook hadnt made that mandatory. Beginning Tuesday, Facebook is telling some users that they have seven days to clean up their profiles before Timeline gets automatically activated. Facebook is rolling out the requirement to others over the next few weeks. New Fed voters likelier to back help for economy NEW YORK If Chairman Ben Bernanke decides the economy needs more help from the Federal Reserve this year, he probably wont face as much resistance as he did last year. Call it the changing of the guard. As the Feds policy committee meets for the first time this year, its roster of voting members is rotating slightly, as it does each year. And its new makeup suggests fewer members would oppose further steps to boost the economy.B USINESS C ITRUS C OUNTY (FL) C HRONICLE W EDNESDAY, J ANUARY25, 2012 A9 Advance Capital I: Balanc p 16.31... RetInc 8.73+.01 Alger Funds B: SmCapGr 6.72+.06 AllianceBern A: BalanA p 16.03-.03 GlbThGrA p 63.75+.16 SmCpGrA 36.02+.26 AllianceBern Adv: LgCpGrAd 27.53+.03 AllianceBern B: GlbThGrB t 54.95+.14 GrowthB t 25.55+.01 SCpGrB t 28.86+.20 AllianceBern C: SCpGrC t 29.01+.21 Allianz Fds Instl: NFJDvVl 11.96-.02 SmCpVl 30.39+.07 Allianz Funds A: SmCpV A 28.96+.06 Allianz Funds C: AGICGrthC 24.32+.04 TargetC t 14.74+.04 Amer Beacon Insti: LgCapInst 19.62-.04 Amer Beacon Inv: LgCap Inv 18.63-.04 Ameri Century 1st: Growth 26.22+.07 Amer Century Adv: EqGroA p 22.51... EqIncA p 7.45-.02 Amer Century Inv: AllCapGr 28.15+.05 Balanced 16.47+.01 DivBnd 10.97... EqInc 7.45-.02 GrowthI 26.01+.07 HeritageI 21.01+.06 IncGro 25.51-.04 InfAdjBd 12.76+.03 IntDisc 9.08-.06 IntlGroI 10.05-.04 New Opp 7.83+.05 OneChAg 12.19+.01 OneChMd 11.87... RealEstI 21.04+.13 Ultra 24.11+.04 ValueInv 5.88-.02 American Funds A: AmcpA p 19.88... AMutlA p 26.56-.06 BalA p 18.82-.02 BondA p 12.56... CapIBA p 49.45-.14 CapWGA p 33.54-.12 CapWA p 20.72-.02 EupacA p 37.17-.14 FdInvA p 37.15-.06 GovtA p 14.35-.01 GwthA p 30.40-.06 HI TrA p 10.84-.03 IncoA p 17.01-.03 IntBdA p 13.63... IntlGrIncA p 28.21-.11 ICAA p 28.30-.10 LtTEBA p 16.20-.01 NEcoA p 25.29-.05 N PerA p 27.53-.06 NwWrldA 48.95-.09 STBFA p 10.08... SmCpA p 35.69+.03 TxExA p 12.68... WshA p 29.19-.09 Ariel Investments: Apprec 41.87+.09 Ariel 46.47+.07 Artio Global Funds: IntlEqI r 24.03-.08 IntEqII I r 10.12-.04 Artisan Funds: Intl 20.95-.07 IntlVal r 26.15-.06 MidCap 36.01+.36 MidCapVal 20.61-.01 SCapVal 15.80+.08 Baron Funds: Asset 48.32+.20 Growth 53.40+.17 SmallCap 24.42+.17 Bernstein Fds: IntDur 13.81... DivMu 14.85... TxMgdIntl 13.30-.07 BlackRock A: EqtyDiv 18.66-.08 GlAlA r 18.89-.04 HiYInvA 7.57+.01 IntlOpA p 29.66-.14 BlackRock B&C: GlAlC t 17.60-.04 BlackRock Instl: BaVlI 25.99-.03 EquityDv 18.70-.08 GlbAlloc r 18.98-.04 HiYldBd 7.57+.01 Brinson Funds Y: HiYldI Y 6.07... BruceFund 386.92+1.55 Buffalo Funds: SmCap n26.71+.20 CGM Funds: Focus n27.82+.14 Mutl n26.42+.05 Realty n28.30+.14 CRM Funds: MdCpVlI 27.91+.02 Calamos Funds: GrwthA p 49.37+.21 Calvert Invest: Inco p 15.75+.01 IntlEqA p 12.69-.08 SocialA p 28.73+.08 SocBd p 15.72+.01 SocEqA p 35.23+.07 TxF Lg p 16.15+.01 Cohen & Steers: RltyShrs 63.41+.39 Columbia Class A: Acorn t 28.63+.13 DivEqInc 9.88... DivrBd 5.05... DivOpptyA 8.22-.02 LgCapGrA t 23.68+.06 LgCorQ A p 5.95+.01 MdCpGrOp 9.83+.05 MidCVlOp p 7.62+.02 PBModA p 10.68+.01 TxEA p 13.85+.01 SelComm A 44.67+.32 FrontierA 10.48+.11 GlobTech 21.11+.14 Columbia Cl I,T&G: EmMktOp I n8.03-.01 Columbia Class Z: Acorn Z 29.63+.14 AcornIntZ 36.26-.26 DivIncoZ 13.93-.03 IntBdZ 9.28... IntTEBd 10.86+.01 LgCapGr 12.83+.09 LgCpIdxZ 25.40-.03 MdCpIdxZ 11.34+.05 MdCpVlZ p 13.52+.02 ValRestr 47.50-.05 Credit Suisse Comm: ComRet t 8.39+.03 DFA Funds: IntlCorEq n9.84-.08 USCorEq1 n11.35+.01 USCorEq2 n11.21+.01 DWS Invest A: CommA p 16.72-.14 DWS Invest S: CorPlsInc x 10.75-.02 EmMkGr r 15.93... EnhEmMk 10.15+.01 EnhGlbBd rx 10.00-.04 GlbSmCGr 36.53+.02 GlblThem 21.69-.01 Gold&Prc 15.65-.21 GroIncS 16.96-.05 HiYldTx 12.44-.01 IntTxAMT 11.97... Intl FdS 38.73-.14 LgCpFoGr 30.42+.09 LatAmrEq 41.25-.07 MgdMuni S 9.25... MA TF S 14.91... SP500S 17.48-.02 WorldDiv 22.48-.12 Davis Funds A: NYVen A 34.27-.16 Davis Funds B: NYVen B 32.79-.15 Davis Funds C: NYVen C 33.08-.15 Davis Funds Y: NYVenY 34.63-.15 Delaware Invest A: Diver Inc p 9.13... SMIDCapG 23.64+.23 TxUSA p 11.78... Delaware Invest B: SelGrB t 32.24+.18 Dimensional Fds: EmMCrEq n18.89-.01 EmMktV 28.88+.02 IntSmVa n14.69-.15 LargeCo 10.35-.01 TAUSCorE2 n9.12+.01 USLgVa n20.26-.07 US Micro n14.09+.12 US TgdVal 16.32+.09 US Small n21.86+.15 US SmVa 24.89+.18 IntlSmCo n14.74-.14 EmgMkt n25.89-.01 Fixd n10.32... IntGFxIn n12.84... IntVa n15.66-.11 Glb5FxInc n10.93... TM USTgtV 21.40+.13 2YGlFxd n10.09... DFARlE n24.12+.17 Dodge&Cox: Balanced 71.03-.17 Income 13.44+.02 IntlStk 31.17-.15 Stock 108.30-.36 DoubleLine Funds: TRBd I 11.11... TRBd N p 11.11... Dreyfus: Aprec 41.55-.09 CT A 12.16... CorV A 22.47... Dreyf 8.86-.01 DryMid r 27.54+.12 Dr500In t 35.95-.04 GNMA 15.99... GrChinaA r 31.54-.03 HiYldA p 6.33+.02 StratValA 28.10-.04 TechGroA 32.10+.26 DreihsAcInc 10.33+.01 Driehaus Funds: EMktGr 27.50-.05 EVPTxMEmI 44.20-.02 Eaton Vance A: ChinaA p 16.23-.03 AMTFMuInc 9.93... MultiCGrA 8.03+.02 InBosA 5.73+.01 LgCpVal 17.81-.06 NatlMunInc 9.79... SpEqtA 15.82-.05 TradGvA 7.45-.01 Eaton Vance B: HlthSB t 9.42... NatlMuInc 9.79... Eaton Vance C: GovtC p 7.44... NatMunInc 9.79... Eaton Vance I: FltgRt 8.91... GblMacAbR 9.96... LgCapVal 17.86-.06 FBR Funds: FocusInv t n47.60+.07 FMI Funds: LgCap p n16.10... FPA Funds: NwInc 10.67... FPACres 27.61-.04 Fairholme 25.93-.13 Federated A: MidGrStA 36.02+.19 MuSecA 10.44... TtlRtBd p 11.29... Federated Instl: KaufmnR 4.97+.01 TotRetBd 11.29... StrValDvIS 4.77-.02 Fidelity Adv Foc T: EnergyT 36.84-.11 HltCarT 22.00+.06 Fidelity Advisor A: NwInsgh p 20.43-.04 StrInA 12.17-.01 Fidelity Advisor I: EqGrI n60.27+.06 EqInI n24.13-.03 IntBdI n11.46+.01 NwInsgtI n20.68-.04 Fidelity Advisor T: BalancT 15.46-.01 DivGrT p 12.23... EqGrT p 56.43+.05 EqInT 23.77-.02 GrOppT 37.76+.15 HiInAdT p 9.64+.01 IntBdT 11.44+.01 MuIncT p 13.37... OvrseaT 16.07-.07 STFiT 9.27+.01 StkSelAllCp 18.66+.02 Fidelity Freedom: FF2010 n13.45-.01 FF2010K 12.43-.01 FF2015 n11.24... FF2015K 12.47-.01 FF2020 n13.54-.01 FF2020K 12.83... FF2025 n11.21-.01 FF2025K 12.90-.01 FF2030 n13.34... FF2030K 13.03-.01 FF2035 n11.01-.01 FF2035K 13.08-.01 FF2040 n7.68... FF2040K 13.12-.01 FF2045 n9.08-.01 Income n11.39... Fidelity Invest: AllSectEq 11.77-.02 AMgr50 n15.48... AMgr70 r n16.11... AMgr20 r n12.90... Balanc n18.75-.01 BalancedK 18.75-.01 BlueChGr n44.88+.15 CA Mun n12.56-.01 Canada n51.73-.57 CapAp n26.21+.10 CapDevO n10.73... CpInc r n8.91+.01 ChinaRg r 27.25-.01 CngS 465.09... CTMun r n11.96... Contra n69.93-.16 ContraK 69.89-.15 CnvSc n24.55+.09 DisEq n22.60-.06 DiscEqF 22.57-.06 DivIntl n26.97-.11 DivrsIntK r 26.93-.11 DivStkO n15.56+.01 DivGth n27.79+.01 EmergAs r n27.25+.02 EmrMk n22.04-.04 Eq Inc n42.99-.05 EQII n18.03-.02 ECapAp 16.39-.06 Europe 27.00-.09 Exch 323.88... Export n21.52-.02 Fidel n32.44-.07 Fifty r n18.24-.02 FltRateHi r n9.74... FrInOne n27.08-.02 GNMA n11.82... GovtInc 10.71... GroCo n86.72+.25 GroInc n19.08+.01 GrowCoF 86.63+.25 GrowthCoK 86.64+.25 GrStrat r n20.24+.14 HighInc r n8.83+.01 Indepn n23.39+.08 InProBd n12.81+.01 IntBd n10.88+.01 IntGov n10.94... IntmMu n10.50-.01 IntlDisc n28.86-.08 IntlSCp r n18.39-.15 InvGrBd n11.67... InvGB n7.71... Japan r 9.45-.09 JpnSm n8.50-.14 LgCapVal 10.58-.03 LatAm 53.35-.11 LevCoStk n27.47+.16 LowP r n37.77... LowPriK r 37.74... Magelln n66.58+.07 MagellanK 66.51+.07 MD Mu r n11.45-.01 MA Mun n12.48... MegaCpStk n10.61-.01 MI Mun n12.35... MidCap n28.21+.12 MN Mun n11.89... MtgSec n11.18... MuniInc n13.18... NJ Mun r n12.07-.01 NwMkt r n15.96+.01 NwMill n30.20+.01 NY Mun n13.43... OTC n57.84+.35 Oh Mun n12.12... 100Index 9.19-.03 Ovrsea n28.35-.14 PcBas n22.76-.17 PAMun r n11.22... Puritn n18.29+.01 PuritanK 18.29+.01 RealE n28.99+.17 SAllSecEqF 11.77-.02 SCmdtyStrt n9.17+.01 SCmdtyStrF n9.18+.01 SrEmrgMkt 15.63-.01 SrsIntGrw 10.59-.04 SerIntlGrF 10.61-.03 SrsIntVal 8.34-.03 SerIntlValF 8.36-.03 SrInvGrdF 11.67... StIntMu n10.83... STBF n8.51... SmllCpS r n17.81+.14 SCpValu r 14.84+.03 StkSelLCV r n10.84-.01 StkSlcACap n25.80+.03 StkSelSmCp 19.10+.12 StratInc n10.90... StrReRt r 9.38+.02 TotalBd n10.93+.01 Trend n70.97+.22 USBI n11.75+.01 Utility n16.65-.13 ValStra t n27.08+.17 Value n67.82+.16 Wrldw n18.13-.04 Fidelity Selects: Air n36.76... Banking n17.31-.01 Biotch n94.52+.99 Brokr n45.40+.06 Chem n104.59+.32 ComEquip n23.97+.17 Comp n58.98+.60 ConDis n24.63+.11 ConsuFn n11.79+.02 ConStap n71.05-.29 CstHo n38.49+.31 DfAer n82.20+.08 Electr n51.49+.43 Enrgy n52.60-.15 EngSv n69.28+.30 EnvAltEn r n16.01+.11 FinSv n55.29+.19 Gold r n43.45-.73 Health n128.78+.37 Insur n46.63-.25 Leisr n101.46-.13 Material n67.52+.08 MedDl n58.16-.25 MdEqSys n26.73+.16 Multmd n45.73+.01 NtGas n31.28-.16 Pharm n13.69-.01 Retail n54.36+.43 Softwr n83.23+.53 Tech n92.96+.43 Telcm n43.68-.39 Trans n52.06-.16 UtilGr n51.34-.35 Wireless n7.38-.03 Fidelity Spartan: ExtMkIn n37.85+.20 500IdxInv n46.56-.04 500Idx I 46.56-.05 IntlInxInv n31.25-.16 TotMktInv n37.94+.01 USBond I 11.75+.01 Fidelity Spart Adv: ExMktAd r n37.85+.20 500IdxAdv n46.56-.05 IntAd r n31.25-.16 TotMktAd r n37.94+.01 First Eagle: GlblA 46.70-.15 OverseasA 21.03-.10 First Investors A BlChpA p ...... GloblA p 6.36-.01 GovtA p 11.58-.01 GroInA p 15.26+.01 IncoA p 2.51+.01 MATFA p 12.30... MITFA p 12.63... NJTFA p 13.55... NYTFA p 15.05... OppA p 27.64+.10 PATFA p 13.54... SpSitA p 24.42+.12 TxExA p 10.11... TotRtA p 15.80+.03 ValueB p 7.28... Forum Funds: AbsStrI r 11.02-.01 Frank/Temp Frnk A: AdjUS p 8.83-.01 ALTFA p 11.61+.01 AZTFA p 11.18... CalInsA p 12.52+.01 CA IntA p 11.94... CalTFA p 7.25... COTFA p 12.12... CTTFA p 11.29... CvtScA p 14.58+.05 Dbl TF A 12.21+.01 DynTchA 30.24+.11 EqIncA p 17.36+.03 FedInt p 12.31... FedTFA p 12.35... FLTFA p 11.80... FoundAl p 10.27-.01 GATFA p 12.40... GoldPrM A 39.01-.50 GrwthA p 47.04+.12 HYTFA p 10.47... HiIncA 1.97... IncomA p 2.13... InsTFA p 12.28... NYITF p 11.75... LATF A p 11.81... LMGvScA 10.39... MDTFA p 11.81... MATFA p 11.93... MITFA p 12.18... MNInsA 12.72... MOTFA p 12.52... NJTFA p 12.45... NYTFA p 11.96... NCTFA p 12.68... OhioI A p 12.85... ORTFA p 12.36... PATFA p 10.71+.01 ReEScA p 15.38+.10 RisDvA p 35.86+.07 SMCpGrA 36.05+.36 StratInc p 10.34+.01 TtlRtnA p 10.12... USGovA p 6.92... UtilsA p 12.96-.07 VATFA p 12.01... Frank/Tmp Frnk Adv: GlbBdAdv n12.86-.01 IncmeAd 2.12... Frank/Temp Frnk C: IncomC t 2.15... USGvC t 6.87... Frank/Temp Mtl A&B: SharesA 20.45-.02 Frank/Temp Temp A: DvMktA p 22.72-.01 ForgnA p 6.30-.04 GlBd A p 12.90-.01 GrwthA p 17.30-.06 WorldA p 14.64-.05 Frank/Temp Tmp Adv: GrthAv 17.29-.06 Frank/Temp Tmp B&C: DevMktC 22.19-.01 ForgnC p 6.18-.03 GlBdC p 12.93... Franklin Mutual Ser: QuestA 16.53-.01 GE Elfun S&S: S&S Inc 11.68-.01 US Eqty 40.99... GMO Trust III: CHIE 21.25-.02 Quality 22.46-.02 GMO Trust IV: IntlGrEq 21.57-.07 IntlIntrVl 19.54-.07 GMO Trust VI: EmgMkts r 11.24+.01 IntlCorEq 26.21-.08 Quality 22.47-.02 StrFxInc 16.26+.01 Gabelli Funds: Asset 49.64-.06 Gateway Funds: GatewayA 26.64-.04 Goldman Sachs A: MdCVA p 35.32+.10 Goldman Sachs Inst: GrOppt 23.57+.10 HiYield 7.00+.01 HYMuni n8.71... MidCapV 35.56+.10 Harbor Funds: Bond 12.29... CapApInst 39.13+.21 IntlInv t 55.91-.16 Intl r 56.41-.16 Hartford Fds A: CpAppA p 31.37+.10 DivGthA p 19.68-.05 IntOpA p 13.56-.04 Hartford Fds Y: CapAppI n31.37+.10 Hartford HLS IA : CapApp 40.24+.12 Div&Gr 20.19-.04 Advisers 20.09+.02 TotRetBd 11.65+.01 Hennessy Funds: CorGrIIOrig ...... Hussman Funds: StrTotRet r 12.25-.04 StrGrowth 12.11+.03 ICON Fds: Energy S 19.19+.01 Hlthcare S 15.41+.01 ISI Funds: NoAm p 7.94+.01 IVA Funds: WldwideA t 15.84-.02 Wldwide I r 15.84-.02 Invesco Fds Invest: DivrsDiv p 12.28-.06 Invesco Funds: Energy 39.92+.02 Utilities 16.47-.10 Invesco Funds A: Chart p 16.92-.01 CmstkA 16.10-.03 Const p 22.71+.05 EqIncA 8.59-.02 GrIncA p 19.31-.07 HiIncMu p 7.81... HiYld p 4.11+.01 HYMuA 9.55... IntlGrow 26.35-.04 MuniInA 13.55... PA TFA 16.43+.01 US MortgA 12.97... Invesco Funds B: CapDev t 13.84+.05 MuniInB 13.53... US Mortg 12.90... Ivy Funds: AssetSC t 23.34-.02 AssetStA p 24.03-.02 AssetStrI r 24.23-.02 JPMorgan A Class: CoreBd A 11.85+.01 JPMorgan C Class: CoreBd p 11.90... JP Morgan Instl: MdCpVal n24.85+.02 JPMorgan R Cl: CoreBond n11.85+.01 ShtDurBd 10.98... JPMorgan Select: USEquity n10.46-.02 JPMorgan Sel Cls: CoreBd n11.84+.01 HighYld n7.78... IntmTFBd n11.34... ShtDurBd n10.98... USLCCrPls n20.99-.03 Janus T Shrs: BalancdT 25.34-.03 Contrarn T 13.01+.02 EnterprT 62.01+.19 FlxBndT 10.55... GlLifeSciT r 26.32... GlbSel T 10.75+.01 GlTechT r 17.18+.08 Grw&IncT 31.52-.06 Janus T 28.93+.01 OvrseasT r 36.66+.17 PrkMCVal T 21.22-.02 ResearchT 29.99+.04 ShTmBdT 3.07... Twenty T 55.42-.04 VentureT 55.10+.25 WrldW T r 43.20-.06 Jensen Funds: QualGrthJ n27.92+.16 John Hancock A: BondA p 15.56+.01 RgBkA 13.06-.03 StrInA p 6.53... John Hancock B: StrIncB 6.53... John Hancock Cl 1: LSAggr 11.89+.02 LSBalanc 12.67+.01 LSConsrv 12.83+.01 LSGrwth 12.49+.01 LSModer 12.59+.01 Lazard Instl: EmgMktI 18.43-.01 Lazard Open: EmgMkO p 18.86-.02 Legg Mason A: CBAgGr p 117.04-.27 CBAppr p 14.33-.04 CBLCGr p 21.60+.05 GCIAllCOp 7.96-.06 WAHiIncA t 5.84... WAMgMu p 16.56+.01 Legg Mason B: CBLgCGr t 19.74+.05 Legg Mason C: CMSpInv p 28.36+.15 CMValTr p 39.33+.03 Longleaf Partners: Partners 27.91-.10 SmCap 26.05+.09 Loomis Sayles: LSBondI 14.29... StrInc C x 14.84-.04 LSBondR 14.23... StrIncA x 14.75-.06 Loomis Sayles Inv: InvGrBdA p 12.16+.01 InvGrBdY 12.16... Lord Abbett A: AffilA p 11.19-.02 FundlEq 12.77-.01 BdDebA p 7.79+.01 ShDurIncA p 4.57... MidCpA p 16.57-.01 Lord Abbett C: ShDurIncC t 4.60+.01 Lord Abbett F: ShtDurInco 4.56... MFS Funds A: MITA 19.56+.03 MIGA 16.14+.07 EmGA 43.51+.11 HiInA 3.41... MFLA 9.65... TotRA 14.41-.01 UtilA 16.95-.05 ValueA 23.40-.03 MFS Funds B: MIGB n14.52+.06 GvScB n10.51... HiInB n3.42... MuInB n8.66+.01 TotRB n14.41-.01 MFS Funds I: ReInT 14.45-.06 ValueI 23.51-.02 MFS Funds Instl: IntlEq n16.81-.03 MainStay Funds A: HiYldBA 5.89... MainStay Funds B: ConvB t 14.87+.07 GovtB t 8.88... HYldBB t 5.86... IncmBldr 16.38-.03 IntlEqB 9.85-.01 MainStay Funds I: ICAPSlEq 35.89-.08 Mairs & Power: Growth n74.91+.06 Manning&Napier Fds: WldOppA 7.08-.03 Matthews Asian: AsianGIInv 15.67-.04 IndiaInv r 15.74+.19 PacTgrInv 21.59+.02 MergerFd n15.59+.01 Meridian Funds: Growth 44.12+.27 Metro West Fds: TotRetBd 10.40... TotRtBdI 10.40... Midas Funds: Midas Fd t 3.76-.06 Monetta Funds: Monetta n14.76+.02 Morgan Stanley B: GlobStratB 15.05-.04 MorganStanley Inst: IntlEqI 12.80-.05 MCapGrI 34.79+.09 Muhlenk n53.40+.16 Munder Funds A: GwthOppA 26.63+.03 Munder Funds Y: MCpCGrY n29.91+.07 Mutual Series: BeacnZ 12.13-.02 GblDiscA 27.97-.08 GlbDiscC 27.76-.08 GlbDiscZ 28.31-.08 QuestZ 16.66-.01 SharesZ 20.60-.02 Neuberger&Berm Fds: Focus 19.88+.05 Genesis 34.41+.07 GenesInst 48.31+.09 Intl r 15.53-.14 Partner 25.56-.06 Neuberger&Berm Tr: Genesis 50.14+.10 Nicholas Group: HiInc I n9.49+.02 Nich n45.56+.14 Northern Funds: BondIdx 10.87... HiYFxInc 7.15... IntTxEx 10.77... SmCpIdx 8.62... StkIdx 16.32... Technly 15.41... Nuveen Cl A: LtMBA p 11.19... Nuveen Cl R: IntDMBd 9.23... Nuveen Cl Y: RealEst n19.85+.15 Oak Assoc Fds: WhitOkSG 40.06-.01 Oakmark Funds I: EqtyInc r 27.87+.04 GlobalI 21.30-.03 Intl I r 17.86-.10 Oakmark 44.23-.03 Select 29.72-.07 Old Westbury Fds: GlobOpp 7.02... GlbSMdCap 14.20+.01 LgCapStrat 9.29-.02 RealRet 9.64+.04 Oppenheimer A: AMTFMu x 6.66... AMTFrNY x 11.75-.03 CAMuniA px 8.17-.01 CapApA p 44.89+.10 CapIncA p 8.66... ChmpIncA p 1.78... DvMktA p 31.41... Disc p 57.07+.41 EquityA 8.94+.01 GlobA p 56.76-.06 GlbOppA 28.50-.09 GblStrIncA 4.14... Gold p 36.02-.63 IntBdA p 6.28-.02 LtdTmMu x 14.81... MnStFdA 33.51-.11 PAMuniA px 11.37... SenFltRtA 8.15+.01 USGv p 9.60... Oppenheimer B: AMTFMu x 6.63+.01 AMTFrNY x 11.75-.04 CpIncB t 8.49... ChmpIncB t 1.79+.01 EquityB 8.26+.01 GblStrIncB 4.15... Oppenheimer Roch: LtdNYA px 3.36... RoMu A px 16.36-.02 RcNtMuA x 7.04... Oppenheimer Y: DevMktY 31.05+.01 IntlBdY 6.28-.02 IntGrowY 26.69-.13 PIMCO Admin PIMS: ShtTmAd p 9.73... TotRtAd 10.95+.01 PIMCO Instl PIMS: AlAsetAut r 10.37+.01 AllAsset 11.87+.01 ComodRR 6.74+.03 DivInc 11.40... EmgMkCur 10.25-.01 EmMkBd 11.32... FltInc r 8.47... ForBdUn r 10.87-.05 FrgnBd 10.57... HiYld 9.15+.01 InvGrCp 10.44+.01 LowDu 10.34... ModDur 10.63+.01 RealRet 11.39+.03 RealRtnI 11.82+.01 ShortT 9.73... TotRt 10.95+.01 TR II 10.63+.01 TRIII 9.63... PIMCO Funds A: AllAstAut t 10.30+.01 ComRR p 6.61+.03 LwDurA 10.34... RealRtA p 11.82+.01 TotRtA 10.95+.01 PIMCO Funds C: RealRtC p 11.82+.01 TotRtC t 10.95+.01 PIMCO Funds D: TRtn p 10.95+.01 PIMCO Funds P: AstAllAuthP 10.36+.01 TotRtnP 10.95+.01 Parnassus Funds: EqtyInco n27.10... Perm Port Funds: Permannt 47.98-.08 Pioneer Funds A: BondA p 9.57+.01 IntlValA 18.30-.04 PionFdA p 40.70+.03 ValueA p 11.27-.05 Pioneer Funds B: HiYldB t 9.92+.04 Pioneer Funds C: HiYldC t 10.02+.04 Pioneer Fds Y: CullenV Y 17.81-.04 Price Funds: Balance n19.64-.02 BlChip n40.74+.09 CABond n11.17... CapApp n21.41+.04 DivGro n24.31... EmMktB n12.93... EmEurp 17.04-.09 EmMktS n31.06... EqInc n24.21-.03 EqIndex n35.44-.04 Europe n13.99-.08 GNMA n10.11-.01 Growth n33.57+.03 Gr&In n20.91+.03 HlthSci n35.21+.19 HiYield n6.62+.01 InstlCpG 17.07+.04 IntlBond n9.81-.04 IntDis n39.31-.18 Intl G&I 12.06-.08 IntlStk n13.12-.06 Japan n7.48-.07 LatAm n43.84-.08 MDShrt n5.24... MDBond n10.84... MidCap n55.70+.11 MCapVal n22.41+.01 N Amer n33.42+.05 N Asia n14.80-.01 New Era n44.42-.20 N Horiz n33.18+.21 N Inc n9.66... NYBond n11.57... OverS SF n7.70-.04 PSInc n16.25... RealAsset r n10.95-.02 RealEst n19.34+.16 R2010 n15.51-.01 R2015 n12.02... R2020 n16.59-.01 R2025 n12.13-.01 R2030 n17.38-.01 R2035 n12.28-.01 R2040 n17.47-.02 R2045 n11.63-.01 SciTec n28.43+.13 ShtBd n4.82... SmCpStk n33.30+.18 SmCapVal n36.72+.21 SpecGr n17.83-.02 SpecIn n12.46-.01 TFInc n10.27... TxFrH n11.15... TxFrSI n5.68... USTInt n6.21+.01 USTLg n13.24+.01 VABond n12.05... Value n23.90-.03 Principal Inv: LgCGI In 9.40+.02 LT2020In 11.70... LT2030In 11.55+.01 Prudential Fds A: BlendA 17.42+.06 HiYldA p 5.45... MuHiIncA 9.81+.01 UtilityA 10.70-.04 Prudential Fds B: GrowthB 16.89+.09 HiYldB t 5.44... Putnam Funds A: AmGvA p 9.19-.01 AZ TE 9.31... ConvSec 19.30+.07 DvrInA p 7.39... EqInA p 15.88+.01 EuEq 17.73... GeoBalA 12.40... GlbEqty p 8.65... GrInA p 13.54... GlblHlthA 40.86+.10 HiYdA px 7.45... HiYld In 5.82+.01 IncmA p 6.77... IntGrIn p 8.65-.04 InvA p 13.28... NJTxA p 9.67... MultiCpGr 51.43... PA TE 9.34... TxExA p 8.80... TFInA p 15.32... TFHYA 12.06... USGvA p 13.67... GlblUtilA 9.83-.02 VoyA p 21.56+.04 Putnam Funds B: TaxFrIns 15.33... DvrInB t 7.32-.01 EqInc t 15.75+.02 EuEq 17.04... GeoBalB 12.26-.01 GlbEq t 7.82... GlNtRs t 18.36... GrInB t 13.31... GlblHlthB 32.69+.08 HiYldB tx 7.44... HYAdB t 5.71+.01 IncmB t 6.71... IntGrIn t 8.60-.04 IntlNop t 13.12-.03 InvB t 11.97... NJTxB t 9.66... MultiCpGr 44.13... TxExB t 8.80... TFHYB t 12.08... USGvB t 13.61... GlblUtilB 9.80-.02 VoyB t 18.18+.03 RS Funds: IntGrA 16.41-.12 LgCAlphaA 40.28-.21 Value 24.26-.08 RidgeWorth Funds: LCGrStkA p 10.67+.03 Royce Funds: LwPrSkSv r 15.57+.04 MicroCapI 15.57+.09 PennMuI r 11.56+.06 PremierI r 19.84+.07 TotRetI r 13.31+.03 ValSvc t 11.79+.03 Russell Funds S: StratBd 10.93... Rydex Advisor: NasdaqAdv 14.77-.02 SSgA Funds: EmgMkt 19.57-.02 Schwab Funds: HlthCare 18.00+.01 1000Inv r 37.08-.02 S&P Sel 20.48-.02 SmCpSl 20.23+.13 TSM Sel r 23.74... Scout Funds: Intl 29.78-.14 Selected Funds: AmShD 41.50-.18 AmShS p 41.53-.17 Sentinel Group: ComS A p 32.73-.03 Sequoia 150.91+.09 Sit Funds: LrgCpGr 43.86+.13 SoSunSCInv t 21.01... St FarmAssoc: Gwth 54.16-.03 Stratton Funds: Multi-Cap 34.88-.08 RealEstate 28.26+.17 SmCap 51.57+.11 SunAmerica Funds: USGvB t 10.14... TCW Funds: TotRetBdI 9.72-.01 TIAA-CREF Funds: BdIdxInst 10.76... EqIdxInst 9.97... Templeton Instit: ForEqS 17.86-.08 Third Avenue Fds: IntlVaInst r 15.07-.10 REValInst r 22.16+.03 ValueInst 44.23+.01 Thornburg Fds: IntValA p 25.36-.07 IncBuildA t 18.31-.06 IncBuildC p 18.31-.06 IntValue I 25.92-.08 LtTMuI 14.56... Thrivent Fds A: HiYld 4.78+.01 Incom 8.78... Tocqueville Fds: Gold t n74.27-1.30 Transamerica A: AegonHYB p 9.05+.02 FlexInc p 8.89+.01 Turner Funds: SmlCpGr n34.50+.32 Tweedy Browne: GblValue 22.35-.05 US Global Investors: AllAm 23.54+.08 ChinaReg 7.51-.02 GlbRs 9.90-.06 Gld&Mtls 13.00-.20 WldPrcMn 13.83-.21 USAA Group: AgvGt 34.31+.16 CA Bd 10.67... CrnstStr 21.75-.02 GNMA 10.40... GrTxStr 13.80-.01 Grwth 15.26+.06 Gr&Inc 15.34+.01 IncStk 12.77-.01 Inco 13.10... Intl 22.80-.04 NYBd 12.19... PrecMM 31.97-.53 SciTech 13.17+.04 ShtTBnd 9.16+.01 SmCpStk 14.21+.09 TxEIt 13.44... TxELT 13.42... TxESh 10.81... VA Bd 11.39+.01 WldGr 18.67+.01 VALIC : MdCpIdx 19.84+.08 StkIdx 24.41-.03 Value Line Fd: LrgCo n18.30-.01 Vanguard Admiral: BalAdml n22.43+.01 CAITAdm n11.52... CALTAdm n11.63... CpOpAdl n72.38+.22 EMAdmr r n34.61-.03 Energy n118.11-.22 EqInAdm n n47.23-.11 EuroAdml n54.37-.18 ExplAdml n70.85+.58 ExtdAdm n42.01+.23 500Adml n121.17-.12 GNMA Ad n11.06... GrwAdm n33.48+.04 HlthCr n55.59+.11 HiYldCp n5.77... InfProAd n27.76+.06 ITBdAdml n11.73+.01 ITsryAdml n11.64... IntGrAdm n55.83-.22 ITAdml n14.17... ITGrAdm n10.02+.01 LtdTrAd n11.17... LTGrAdml n10.16+.02 LTsyAdml n12.87+.01 LT Adml n11.49... MCpAdml n94.64+.33 MorgAdm n57.88+.30 MuHYAdm n10.87... NYLTAd n11.53... PrmCap r n67.58... PALTAdm n11.50... ReitAdm r n85.89+.61 STsyAdml n10.79... STBdAdml n10.62... ShtTrAd n15.93... STFdAd n10.85... STIGrAd n10.69+.01 SmCAdm n35.55+.22 TxMCap r n65.57-.02 TtlBAdml n10.96... TStkAdm n32.88... ValAdml n21.39-.04 WellslAdm n56.16... WelltnAdm n55.90-.08 Windsor n46.05-.05 WdsrIIAd n47.70-.04 Vanguard Fds: AssetA n24.64+.01 CALT n11.63... CapOpp n31.34+.09 Convrt n12.46+.04 DivdGro n15.90-.01 Energy n62.91-.12 EqInc n22.53-.06 Explr n76.15+.62 FLLT n11.93... GNMA n11.06... GlobEq n16.90-.05 GroInc n27.60-.03 GrthEq n11.44+.05 HYCorp n5.77... HlthCre n131.75+.26 InflaPro n14.13+.02 IntlExplr n13.73-.12 IntlGr n17.56-.06 IntlVal n28.32-.14 ITIGrade n10.02+.01 ITTsry n11.64... LifeCon n16.55... LifeGro n22.00-.03 LifeInc n14.27... LifeMod n19.76-.02 LTIGrade n10.16+.02 LTTsry n12.87+.01 Morg n18.67+.10 MuHY n10.87... MuInt n14.17... MuLtd n11.17... MuLong n11.49... MuShrt n15.93... NJLT n12.12... NYLT n11.53... OHLTTE n12.42... PALT n11.50... PrecMtls r n21.37-.38 PrmcpCor n14.10+.01 Prmcp r n65.14... SelValu r n19.41-.02 STAR n19.44+.01 STIGrade n10.69+.01 STFed n10.85... STTsry n10.79... StratEq n19.48+.07 TgtRe2005 n12.17... TgtRetInc n11.71... TgRe2010 n22.96-.01 TgtRe2015 n12.66-.01 TgRe2020 n22.43-.02 TgtRe2025 n12.74-.01 TgRe2030 n21.81-.02 TgtRe2035 n13.09-.02 TgtRe2040 n21.49-.03 TgtRe2050 n21.39-.03 TgtRe2045 n13.49-.02 USGro n19.17+.11 USValue n10.66-.01 Wellsly n23.18... Welltn n32.37-.04 Wndsr n13.65-.01 WndsII n26.88-.02 Vanguard Idx Fds: DvMkInPl r n92.35-.45 MidCpIstPl n103.10+.36 TotIntAdm r n23.20-.11 TotIntlInst r n92.76-.47 TotIntlIP r n92.78-.46 500 n121.16-.12 Balanced n22.42... EMkt n26.35-.02 Europe n23.35-.07 Extend n42.00+.23 Growth n33.48+.04 LgCapIx n24.29-.01 LTBnd n13.59+.01 MidCap n20.86+.08 Pacific n9.51-.08 REIT r n20.13+.15 SmCap n35.52+.21 SmlCpGth n22.84+.16 STBnd n10.62... TotBnd n10.96... TotlIntl n13.87-.07 TotStk n32.87... Value n21.38-.05 Vanguard Instl Fds: BalInst n22.43+.01 DevMkInst n8.86-.05 ExtIn n42.00+.22 FTAllWldI r n82.71-.37 GrwthIst n33.48+.04 InfProInst n11.31+.02 InstIdx n120.38-.12 InsPl n120.39-.12 InstTStIdx n29.75... InsTStPlus n29.76+.01 MidCpIst n20.90+.07 SCInst n35.54+.21 TBIst n10.96... TSInst n32.89+.01 ValueIst n21.38-.05 Vanguard Signal: 500Sgl n100.09-.10 GroSig n31.00+.03 ITBdSig n11.73+.01 MidCpIdx n29.87+.11 STBdIdx n10.62... SmCpSig n32.02+.19 TotBdSgl n10.96... TotStkSgl n31.74+.01 Virtus Funds A: MulSStA p 4.78... Waddell & Reed Adv: AssetS p 9.11... CoreInvA 5.91-.01 DivOppA p 14.51-.03 DivOppC t 14.36-.03 Wasatch: SmCpGr 40.06+.26 Wells Fargo Adv A: AstAllA p 12.14-.01 Wells Fargo Adv C: AstAllC t 11.72-.01 Wells Fargo Adv : CmStkInv 20.17+.13 OpptyInv 38.30+.23 Wells Fargo Ad Ins: UlStMuInc 4.82+.01 Wells Fargo Instl: UltSTMuA 4.82... Western Asset: CorePlus I 11.13... William Blair N: GrowthN 11.44+.05 Yacktman Funds: Fund p n18.20-.03 Focused n19.45-.03 H OW T O R EAD T HE M UTUALF UND T ABLES Here are the 1,000 biggest mutual funds listed on Nasdaq. Tables show the fund name, sell price or Net Asset Value (NAV) and daily net change. Name: Name of mutual fund and family. NAV: Net asset value. Chg: Net change in price of NAV. Data based on NAVs reported to Lipper by 6 p.m. Eastern. Name NAV Chg Name NAV Chg Name NAV Chg Name NAV Chg Name NAV Chg Name NAV Chg M UTUALF UNDS StdPac3.94+.09 Standex38.70+.24 StanBlkDk69.89-.91 StarwdHtl54.52+.51 StateStr41.31-.48 Statoil ASA25.20-.19 Steris29.35-.06 StillwtrM12.51-.05 StratHotels6.01+.12 Stryker52.94+.14 SturmRug38.52+1.93 SubPpne46.43-.35 SuccessF39.70+.06 SunCmts38.82+.55 SunCoke n13.58-.26 Suncor gs33.75-.25 Sunoco37.72+.62 Suntech3.06-.11 SunTrst21.29+.07 SupEnrgy27.14+.61 Supvalu6.94-.11 SwiftTrans10.00+.39 Synovus1.73+.10 Sysco30.29+.01 TCF Fncl10.57-1.05 TE Connect35.71-.20 TECO18.07-.27 TJX67.26+.67 TRWAuto39.38+.74 TaiwSemi13.93-.08 TalismE g12.05-.39 Target50.75+.60 TataMotors22.36+.27 TeckRes g41.26-.34 TelcmNZ s8.42-.07 TelefBrasil29.08+.33 TelefEsp17.19-.22 TelMexL15.46+.01 TelData29.30+.61 TempleInld31.69-.04 TempurP62.25+1.76 TenetHlth5.33+.24 Teradata53.23+.35 Teradyn16.30+.20 Terex19.30+.59 TerraNitro189.00+2.94 Tesoro24.90+.26 TetraTech9.51+.16 Textron21.61-.14 Theragen1.67... ThermoFis52.48+.65 ThmBet57.92+.01 ThomCrk g8.32-.18 3M Co85.93+.32 Tiffany63.28+.27 TW Cable68.63-.60 TimeWarn37.57+.13 Timken47.72+.19 TollBros22.53+.30 TorchEngy2.55-.14 Trchmrk s45.35-.14 TorDBk g78.41-1.14 Total SA52.56+.45 TotalSys20.94+.23 Transocn45.83+.63 Travelers58.00-2.29 Tredgar24.68+.39 TriContl14.94+.04 TrinaSolar7.90-.01 TwoHrbInv9.63+.01 TycoIntl49.25-.22 Tyson18.97-.20 UBS AG13.59-.24 UDR25.05+.49 UIL Hold33.95+.03 US Airwy6.41+.15 US Gold5.22+.09 USG13.31+.06 UltraPt g24.82-.60 UndrArmr76.40+.63 UniSrcEn36.65-.24 UniFirst60.93-.04 UnilevNV32.90-.08 UnionPac111.21-.01 UtdContl19.40+.46 UtdMicro2.50-.04 UPS B75.00-.13 UtdRentals33.97+.25 US Bancrp28.45-.04 US NGs rs5.54-.01 US OilFd38.10-.29 USSteel28.96+.52 UtdTech77.78+.92 UtdhlthGp51.33-1.10 UnivHlthS40.44+2.77 UnumGrp23.32+.25 V-W-X-Y-Z Vale SA24.52+.16 Vale SA pf23.63+.11 ValeantPh49.78-.76 ValeroE24.19+.67 VangTSM67.54-.01 VangREIT60.63+.46 VangAllW41.95-.37 VangEmg42.00+.08 VangEur43.51-.27 VangEAFE32.10-.16 VarianMed68.51-.07 Vectren28.54-.13 Ventas57.39+.46 VeoliaEnv10.82+.40 VeriFone39.22+.02 VerizonCm37.79-.61 Visa101.01+1.41 VishayInt12.06+.24 VMware92.66+6.66 Vornado81.51+.83 WGL Hold43.00-.13 WPX En n15.31+.22 Wabash8.84+.09 WalMart61.39+.48 Walgrn34.27+.41 WalterEn67.54+1.88 WsteMInc34.33+.02 Waters85.04+6.28 WatsnPh55.89-1.32 WeathfIntl16.49+.07 WeinRlt24.22+.46 WellPoint69.40-1.78 WellsFargo30.54-.38 WestarEn28.19+.04 WAstEMkt13.73-.01 WstAMgdHi6.18-.02 WAstInfOpp12.70... WDigital36.88+2.17 WstnUnion19.16+.25 Weyerh19.94-.29 Whrlpl54.36+.40 WhitingPt s50.53+.26 WmsCos29.06+.03 WmsPtrs64.84-.16 WmsSon34.96+.49 Winnbgo9.12+.21 WiscEn s33.92-.33 WT India18.83+.34 Worthgtn19.05+.15 Wyndham40.37+.48 XL Grp20.42-.08 XcelEngy26.52-.08 Xerox8.67-.06 Yamana g15.41-.33 YingliGrn4.20... Youku20.82-.94 YumBrnds62.27... Zimmer56.55+.49 ZweigTl3.14... N EW Y ORK S TOCKE XCHANGE Name Last Chg 0 0 0 A 8 Z D Associated PressNEW YORK Investors on Wall Street fretted Tuesday that a deal to keep Greece from triggering a financial crisis might fall apart, and a slew of corporate earnings reports at home didnt make them feel much better. The Dow Jones industrial average closed down 33 points at 12,676. It has risen or fallen less than 100 points in 14 straight trading sessions, the longest calm stretch since late March and early April last year. The Standard & Poors 500 ended in the red for only the third time this year, losing a point to close at 1,315. The most the S&P has lost in a day this year is seven points. It is up 4.5 percent for 2012. The Nasdaq added two points to close at 2,787 after a day of wavering between small gains and losses. The Nasdaq has led the majorstock indexes in January with a 7 percent gain. Technology stocks could be in for a strong day Wednesday. After the market closed Tuesday, Apple trounced analysts estimates for its revenue and profit. Its stock shot up 9 percent in after-hours trading. Rising stocks slightly outnumbered falling ones on the New York Stock Exchange. Trading volume was lighter than average at 3.7 billion shares. Treasury prices rose from their lowest levels this year because of uncertainty about whether Greece will reach a deal with its creditors. That drew money back into safer investments. The yield on the 10-year Treasury fell to 2.06 percent from 2.07 percent Tuesday. The lower yield indicates investors are willing to accept a lower return in exchange for security. In Europe, Greeces stock market index fell 5.5 percent. Stocks fell less than 1 percent in Germany, France and Spain and ended slightly higher in Italy. A deal between the Greek government and the banks that hold Greek national bonds is considered crucial to the stability of the European financial system. Investors fear that if Greece cant pay its debt, it could trigger a panic. Theres a lot of apprehension about the unknowns, said Brian Gendreau, market strategist for El Segundo, Calif.-based Cetera Financial Group. Its not what people think they know about Europe. Its what they worry they dont know. Greece negotiations spook investors Nasdaq diary AP Market watch NYSE diary Jan. 24, 2012 788.26 +5.21 Advanced: 1,631 Declined: 1,381 Unchanged: 108 1,489 Advanced: 992 Declined: 144 Unchanged: 3.6 b Volume: Volume: 1.6 b Russell 2000 Standard & Poors 500 Nasdaq composite Dow Jones industrials -33.07 12,675.75 2,786.64 +2.47 1,314.65 -1.35 Business HIGHLIGHTS From wire reports

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O PINION Page A10 WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 25, 2012 Thanks from Daystar As we enter 2012, I cannot help but reflect on 2011, and the unsung heroes in Citrus County who lent their support to agencies like Daystar throughout the year. Each month almost 60 volunteers donate an average of 1,455 hours to directly serve their neighbors at Daystar. However, these numbers only tell part of the story. There are hundreds of others out there who support our mission in less obvious ways. There are those who donate food, clothing, furniture and money to us individually or through their churches or civic groups. There are children who collect cans for their neighbors or bless us with their service hours when school is out. And there are individuals who remember Daystar in their prayers and conversations with new acquaintances. All these various forms of service come together and create Daystar, and I am so grateful to all of you. 2011 was a busy year for Daystar; we assisted more than 3,300 families with almost 26,000 services. As the numbers of those requesting service remained high, we were encouraged to find that only 46 percent of those who requested services in 2011 were clients in 2010. Those of us at Daystar remain committed to serving our neighbors in 2012 and we look forward to your continued support and prayers. Denise Kennard Daystar Life Center executive director Crystal River Be patriotic I remember WWII. People were very patriotic then. They bought U.S. war bonds, which were sold by the government to help pay for the war. That was then, this is now. Congress needs to pass a law providing economy bonds now. These economy bonds have to be single-purpose bond. The money raised would be used to reduce our foreign debt only. The interest rate would be the same we are paying our foreign debts. Instead of sending the interest payments overseas, we would have this income to spend at home. Maybe even save it for our grandchildren. We are purported to be the wealthiest nation on earth. By paying ourselves this interest, money will keep this nation wealthy for our grandchildren. The patriotic duty of all of us is to contact our representatives to push for economy bonds. Economists are concerned about our debt. They also state we have a lot of money standing on the sidelines, waiting to be invested. Lets invest that money in the future of the USA and our grandchildren. Keep that interest and money at home. Jim Shidner Hernando WASHINGTON A n Illinois lawyer who had a way with words once characterized a particular argument as weaker than soup made from the shadow of a pigeon that died of starvation. The argument for Mitt Romney benefiting from South Carolinas voting is almost as weak as Lincolns soup, but here it is: In the physics of politics, actions generate reactions. Granted, Newt Gingrich carried 43 of the states 46 counties, and at least six of the seven congressional districts, now lead in delegates, and his colorful personal life did not prevent him from decisively beating Romney among the women of a culturally conservative state. But Sunday morning, from coast to coast, Republican candidates for Congress, governorships and other offices awakened to a sobering thought: They could be running next autumn with Gingrich whose current approval rating nationally in a Jan. 12 through 14 Fox News and Opinion Dynamics poll was 27 percent favorable, 56 percent unfavorable atop the ticket. They have nothing to fear so much as an absence of fear about this. With Gingrich defining the GOP brand, the Republicans dream unified government: a trifecta of holding the House, winning the Senate and the White House might become three strikes and they are out. Just 11 days after finishing fourth in New Hampshire, Gingrichs pugnacity in two debates enraptured South Carolinians, especially when he waxed indignant about the supposition that the risk-taking in his personal life e.g., having an affair during an indignation festival against Bill Clinton is pertinent to his fitness for the presidency. Gingrich encourages Republican voters to believe he should be nominated because he would do best in the (at most) three debates with Barack Obama. So, because Gingrich might sparkle during 4 1/2 hours of debates, he should be given four years of control of nuclear weapons? Odd. When the Republican nomination contest commenced, two assumptions were Romneys strength would be his private-sector resume, and his principal problems would be his religion and his authorship of Massachusetts health care mandate. The mandate, however, has receded as an issue since Romney noted Gingrich was for a mandate before he was against it. And many values voters who consider Mormonism somehow suspect seem to regard it as not very important, no more important than Gingrichs serial monogamy, and less important than Romneys largest problem, which is, remarkably, his resume. The first presidential candidate from the economys now deeply unpopular financial sector, Romney is suffering because this sectors arcane practices and instruments seem to many people, as indecipherable things often do, sinister. His tax returns perhaps testify to no more than sophisticated exploitation of the baroque tax codes opportunities for even encouragement of tactics to minimize liabilities. This, however, may exacerbate the impression many Republicans seem to have of his slipperiness. And this attribute is related to the suspicion that there is something synthetic about him. This may be unfair, but so is life. Life has been good to Romney, who now must quickly demonstrate authenticity, even if he needs to synthesize it. Actually, he does not need to. He speaks well, which is to say with infectious passion, about the dangers of the other partys dependency agenda and the entitlement mentality it cultivates. But if Romney says even one more time I believe in America a bromide worthy of Tom (Your future is still ahead of you) Dewey voters may decide he is a human Oakland, that (as Gertrude Stein said of the city) there is no there there. Some Romney aides have complacently expected enthusiasm for him to be a consequence rather than a cause of his victories. But there is too much space between his victories: The last ones before New Hampshire this month were 47 months ago, in some Feb. 5, 2008, primaries and caucuses. Actually, losing in South Carolina could be a partial blessing if it banishes from his campaign and from Republican voters minds the dispiriting, eat-your-spinach idea that electability is the best reason for nominating him. Gingrich thinks South Carolina has catapulted him toward irresistible victory. There remain, however, 53 more delegate-selection processes in 47 states, the District of Columbia, Puerto Rico and some possessions. Busy as an intellectual beaver having big ideas by the bushel, Gingrich has neglected some mundane matters, such as getting on the Virginia and Missouri ballots. Should Prometheus have to sweat such tiresome details? Yes, because the nominating process in this complex continental nation usefully foreshadows the challenges of governing such a nation. George Wills email address is georgewill@washpost.com. Voting is simply a way of determining which side is the stronger without putting it to the test of fighting. H.L. Mencken, Minority Report 1956 Romneys time to step up CITRUS COUNTY CHRONICLE Founded by Albert M. Williamson You may differ with my choice, but not my right to choose. David S. Arthurs publisher emeritus EDITORIAL BOARD Gerry Mulligan .......................................... publisherCharlie Brennan ............................................ editor Mike Arnold .......................................... HR directorSandra Frederick ............................ managing editor Curt Ebitz ........................................ citizen member Mac Harris ...................................... citizen member Rebecca Martin ................................ guest member DONT BE A STATISTIC Distractions are deadly on the road I t was recently reported automobile-related fatalities are down. The U.S. Department of Transportation released its annual report and recorded 32,885 automobile fatalities in 2010, the fewest on record in 60 years. Dont be fooled. While that decline in deaths is good news, there is an emerging side to driver safety that is worrisome. The American Automobile Association Foundation for Traffic Safety polled drivers of all ages and found the majority readily admitted they use cell phones, send text messages, speed regularly, run red lights, do not wear seat belts and drive under the influence and while drowsy. AAA also concluded one needless death occurs every 16 minutes. This statistic is not acceptable and drivers need to wake up and start being conscientious behind the wheel. Driving rules are made to keep us safe on the road and should be obeyed by all licensed drivers, regardless of age. Each of us must take ownership of the good, as well as the bad, driving habits and be willing to make changes. There is plenty of data being collected about accidents caused by people using cell phones while driving. It impairs ones ability to make instant and safe decisions. If a phone rings, pull over to the side of the road or in a public parking lot and finish the conversation. The same goes with sending a text message. It only takes a second to look away from the roadway to become involved in an accident or run off the road. Another abuse is the failure to use seat belts, yet it is one of the easiest rules to obey. It only takes a second to click it, but the benefits are life-saving. Dont become a statistic. Think about the consequences when you decide to become a distracted driver. It is not only your life you are playing with but also the people who share the road with you. THE ISSUE: Driving safely.OUR OPINION: Keep eyes on road, mind on driving. OPINIONS INVITED The opinions expressed in Chronicle editorials are the opinions of the newspapers editorial board. Viewpoints depicted in political cartoons, columns or letters do not necessarily represent the opinion of the editorial board. Groups or individuals are invited to express their opinions in a letter to the editor. Persons wishing to address the editorial board, which meets weekly, should call Charlie Brennan at 352563-5660. All letters must be signed and include a phone number and hometown, including letters sent via email. Names and hometowns will be printed; phone numbers will not be published or given out. We reserve the right to edit letters for length, libel, fairness and good taste. Letters must be no longer than 350 words, and writers will be limited to three letters per month. SEND LETTERS TO: The Editor, 1624 N. Meadowcrest Blvd., Crystal River, FL 34429. Or, fax to 352563-3280 or email to letters@chronicleonline.com LETTERS to the Editor Miraculous kindness There was a very beautiful story on a national TV network. A nurse was caring for a young man with kidney failure. Through the weeks of caring for him, she got to know him well and developed a deep compassion. She donated one of her kidneys to him. To show such human caring for another being who is a virtual stranger is a miracle in todays cold world.Vendors favoredThe letter from Mary in Citrus Springs regarding fireworks is another example of citizens who are concerned about the safety issues for humans, pets and wildlife. I believe common sense and safety is being completely ignored due to politics and money. Tallahassee is catering to the fireworks vendors despite sound reasons to halt fireworks sales and use. It is obvious many citizens are opposed to recreational use of fireworks. Lawmakers will continue to ignore this problem unless a group of citizens unite and start a campaign to halt the sale of fireworks. Until that happens, nothing will change. Its politics as usual in Florida. Very frustrating problem for pet owners. Christmas partyIn December the Homosassa Garden Club gave a Christmas party for a number of Homosassa Elementary School children. That was most kind and generous of those Garden Club members to think of those children.Evangelicals Whats all this talk about who the evangelicals will back? Whatever happened to separation of church and state? We dont talk politics in church. And believe me, if my pastor ever told me who to vote for, it would be my last day in that church. THE CHRONICLEinvites you to call Sound Off with your opinions about any subject. You do not need to leave your name, and have less than a minute to record. COMMENTS will be edited for length, libel, personal or political attacks and good taste. Editors will cut libelous material. OPINIONS expressed are purely those of the callers. S OUND OFF CALL 563-0579 Hot Corner: DOG SHOOTING Discipline Its so nice that they disciplined that deputy for shooting that Jack Russell. He deserves what he gets. Have a nice day.Untrained dogs I was very sorry to hear about that deputy being reprimanded for shooting the dog. We have two neighbors (who) have Jack Russells and both of them are totally unsocialized. My closest neighbor has to lock the dog up in a room if anyone comes to the house. If you ring the doorbell or even walk by their house, this dog leaps to the window that one of these days hes going to go right through. The other neighbor is another one (who) walks his dog and if it goes near you, it wants to nip at you and bite you. They are totally unsocialized dogs and I think the policeman did right by shooting it.Right action I think Sheriff Dawys deputy did the right thing in protecting himself. I dont care if it was a small dog or big dog. I was a dog warden for two years and Ill tell you, you dont want to have to go through rabies shots and everything else. And Ill tell you, a little dog can bite just as bad as a big dog. So as far as Im concerned, Sheriff Dawsys deputies are doing a good job protecting us and if theyve got to protect themselves, let them do that too. C ITRUS C OUNTY C HRONICLE George Will OTHER VOICES

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Risky words Re: Chronicle editorial of Jan. 12, 2012: Within the text, the writer used the Spanish word simpatico rather than the English word sympathetic. Heres an excerpt straight out of Tea Party dogma, as heard on Fox News: English is our language; only English; nothing but English. Risky stuff, publisher, risky stuff. James McIntosh Lecanto The cost of running How can an ordinary person ever consider running for the presidency? I say it is impossible, and heres why: Mitt Romneys net worth is $250 million; Newt Gingrichs is $7 million; Ron Pauls is $5.2 million; and Rick Santorums is $2.5 million. Romney, the frontrunner so far, has a net worth close to a quarter-billion dollars, which makes him the thirdrichest candidate to run for the White House in the past 20 years. The United States finds itself in a debate about income inequality. The wealthiest 25 percent of American households control 90 percent of the nations assets. For instance, Romney belongs to that 1 percent that the countrys 99 percent is very concerned about. All of our candidates live wealthy lives. We all would like to have an open credit line of $1 million at Tiffanys as Newt Gingrich has. Freddie Mac gave him $1.6 million for his consulting fees, so I guess that helps cover the Tiffany bill. Yes, we all need to follow the TV programs/debates and newspaper reports so we will be able to compare our incomes with theirs. And what a difference! Ruth J. Anderson Homosassa Spend money here Apparently Barack Obama doesnt think his plan to bankrupt our nation is working fast enough. Dont make the mistake of thinking it cant happen here. I was in Moscow in December 1991 when that once-powerful nation evaporated because it had borrowed far more than it could repay. Obama is rushing the United States toward the same fate the destruction of the U.S. as a nation. And now, under the pretense of saving money, he is gutting our military. Creditor nations will be able to overrun us because our military will be eviscerated. Anyone who thinks this is accidental or result of honest mistakes and poor judgment, wake up and smell the coffee. Why not shut off foreign aid for all other countries? We have millions in dire need in this nation hundreds of homeless in our own Citrus County. Take care of Americans first! Harry Cooper Hernando Boater relocation I read with interest the column by Mrs. Lamb. I thought it a well-reasoned, thought-out essay. I havent seen any comments about the probable consequences to the boaters and skiers who will be forced out of the bay and into the mouth of the river. Boaters and skiers use the bay in the spring and summer when there are very few manatees. Pushing them into the mouth of the river will place a large number of people in a much smaller area at speeds of 25 to 30 mph. It will clearly increase the hazard of people getting hurt with no increase in safety to the manatees. Ive seen how people in the bay protect manatees. They are very protective. If there isnt a current problem and the statistics support that, why are PEER and other groups making a fuss? Is it because they feel it is easier to prevail here than in Broward County, then use this victory to bootstrap their argument in Broward? Tom Donnelly Crystal River One life saved I would like to thank Dr. Bennett for his article on ovarian cancer a few months back. I dont know how many people he saved with his timely advice, but I know of one. She read the article and noted she had many of the symptoms. She went to her doctor and, sure enough, she had ovarian cancer. She is now undergoing chemo following her surgery. I am sorry everyone doesntreceive the Chronicle Our doctors, dentists (and) pharmacists write informative articles in understandable language. It would be a good idea to run Dr. Bennetts article again as there may be new subscribers to the Chronicle As a retired RN, I would advise all women to go to their gynecologist for a regular pelvic examination because early detection makes the chance for a cure even better regardless of age. Thank you Chronicle for the fine newspaper I have been reading for 50 years. Mrs. Helen Sells Inverness C ITRUS C OUNTY (FL) C HRONICLE W EDNESDAY, J ANUARY25, 2012 A11 FRI., JAN. 27, 2012 PREVIEW 4PM, AUCTION 6PM LIVE & ONLINE ANTIQUE CARNIVAL & DEPRESSION (INC. EAPG) AUCTION From two life long collectors and several consignors we have a variety of early Carnival including several rare patterns from Northwood, Fenton, Dugan, Imperial, Diamond, Millersburg, Imperial, etc. Also Depression (incl. Jeannette water sets!), Elegant & Early American pressed glass. Over 100 lots! Rare colors like aqua opal and green rad ium. Items from berry bowls, vases, compotes, figural, ice cream, pitchers! There are many rare and hard to find pieces. We have many, many, great pieces that will be sold in groups and lots. We have some great lots that will be for ONLY those that attend the auction here at the gallery, too! DUDLEYS AUCTION 4000 S. Florida Ave., Inverness, FL (1/2 mile S. of the Fairgrounds) Absentee and phone bids always accepted. 352-637-9588. Up-to-date photos on web. BE SURE TO WATCH THE WEBSITE. Personal Property sold Dudleys Auction Ab1667.12% Buyers Premium w/2% cash discount. Announcements from the block take precedent. ab1667 au2246 000AEER Dudleys Auction www.dudleysauction.com FOLLOW US ON FACEBOOK! *Floor Prep & Trims at Additional Cost. Min. labor charges may apply. All Prior Sales Excluded. See store for details. **While Supplies Last. V isit us at www.cashcarpetandtile.com 776 N. Enterprise Pt., Lecanto 746-7830 341-0355 Next to Stokes Flea Market on Hwy. 44 0009ZI0 20 20 10 10 20 20 10 10 12x12 SLATE $ 2 39 CLIC-LOC STRANDED BAMBOO $ 4 99 Natural, Carbonizes, or Tiger finishes Unilin Locking System 25 yr Residential/15yr Commercial Warranty SF MATERIAL ONLY OAK FLOORING $ 3 79 Only ECONOMICAL PLUSH SF 4 In-Stock Colors t o Choose From Virtually Stain-Proof Fiber Includes Carpet, 7/16 Cushion, a nd Standard Labor HEAVY FRIEZE xtra-soft fiber $1 89 NAME BRAND LAMINATE $ 2 87 Great In-Stock Patterns to choose from Includes: Laminate, underlayment, and standard labor Floor Prep and moldings at additional cost. SF UPGRADED FIBERFLOOR VINYL $ 2 49 Was $2.49 SF $ 1 67 20X20 PORCELAIN TILE INSTALLED* SF MATERIAL ONLY SF MATERIAL ONLY Choose from: Woodstock, Harvest, Natural or Walnut Finishes. 1/2x5, 9 ply construction SF Special Now Was $3.28 SF Now INSTALLED* 67% Thicker than base grade vinyl! 15yr warranty, including Rip, Tear, and Gouges. Includes, material and Labor. Floor Prep and moldings at additional cost. $ 1 49 INSTALLED Only Lifetime Stain Warranty 7yr Texture Retention Warranty Includes: Carpet, 7/16 Cushion, a nd Standard Labor. SF INSTALLED Now MATERIAL ONLY SF Choose From: Pisa-Auorio, And Napoli-Bianco P.E.I. Rated 5 Hurry! While Supplies Last. Closeout-Was $3.99 SF Now Natural Cleft Slate In-Stock Only. While Supplies Last. Special Price Call for FREE shop at home service WE BRING THE SAMPLES TO YOU! L O V E L O V E LOVE Y O U R Y O U R YOUR F L O O R S F L O O R S FLOORS Prices Good Wed., January 25 Sat., January 28 2012 N US 19 491 To Inverness 4 86 Norv ell Brya nt Roc k C rush er Rd CAS H CAR PET 4 90 Hwy 44 Gulf To Lake Hwy 44 Enterprise Pt. Letters to THE EDITOR Hot Corner: OBAMA Obama to blame I cannot believe these Obama supporters are still blaming Bush and the tea partiers for the bad economy. For Obamas first two years, the Democrats had the majority in the House and Senate, and more jobs were lost and his administration did nothing to improve it. The debt has tripled more under Obama than all other presidents combined. Unemployment will go up again because a lot of jobs created were just holiday seasonal hires.Unemployment rates To the person who called Sound Off and said, Hooray for Obama: They should get their facts straight. In November of when President Obama was elected, unemployment was at 6.8 percent, not 8.2 percent. In the 24month period prior to Obama, the unemployment rate went from 4.5 percent to 6.8 percent. This was with President Bush and a Democratic Congress elected in November of Now the 27-month period prior to November of the unemployment rate went from 5.4 percent in August of to 4.5 percent in November of .Dems propagandaWell, for the last few weeks, the Democrats have been pushing Obamas accomplishments and theyre going to be quoted and hounded on in newspapers and on the TV shows and theyre all lies until the American public believes them. I heard Debbie Wasserman Schultz say that he promised affordable health care for all Americans and he delivered that promise. Really? To whom? Congress? I dont have any health care and I cant afford it. They said he got out of Iraq. Well, that was Bushs plan all along. There was a timetable. And we still have troops in Iraq. And the unemployment numbers? What a horse bunch of lies. Are you going to believe 8.2 percent, really? Youre going to believe what they tell you? Its more like 14 percent.What about Reid? In reply to the call on Jan. 16 titled What Obama didnt do: The tea party members of Congress are not blocking everything that might help the economy. What about the 23 bills the House has passed but Harry Reid refuses to bring to the floor of the Senate for a vote? S OUND OFF CALL 563-0579

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Alpaca Associated Press Nunki, a 2-year-old alpaca, right, and Jinx, age 1, are seen Tuesday at the Vermont Farm Show in Essex Junction, Vt. The annual event opened at its new location at the Champlain Valley Expo in Essex Junction. Organizers say it is the largest farm show in the states history. Woman ordered to decrypt hard driveDENVER A federal judge has ordered a woman to provide an unencrypted version of her laptops hard drive in a ruling that raises the question of whether turning over a password amounts to self-incrimination. The Denver Post reports that U.S. District Judge Robert Blackburn decided requiring Ramona Fricosu to provide the contents of her computer doesnt violate her Fifth Amendment protections. Blackburn said the content of the computer adds nothing to what the government already knows. Friscosus attorney, Philip Dubois, said he plans to appeal Mondays ruling. Prosecutors said allowing criminal defendants to beat search warrants by encrypting their computers would make it impossible to obtain evidence. Civil-liberties groups across the country are opposing the government. Theyre calling it a test of rights against self-incrimination in a digital world. Muzzled Associated Press An Internet activist with a tape over her mouth protests Tuesday against the international copyright agreement ACTA, the AntiCounterfeiting Trade Agreement, in front of the European Parliament office in Warsaw, Poland. The Polish government plans to sign the agreement, and Polands support for ACTA has sparked days of protest by groups who fear it could lead to online censorship. Dropped heart transplant OK MEXICO CITY A heart that was dropped on the ground while being transported to a hospital has been successfully transplanted into a 28-year-old hair stylist. Dr. Jaime Saldivar said Erika Hernandez doesnt yet know that her new heart made national news when a medic stumbled and the plastic-wrapped heart tumbled out of a cooler onto the street two weeks ago. Saldivar said it will be up to the family to tell her. A rosy-cheeked Hernandez spoke briefly with reporters on Tuesday and thanked the donors family, saying I have no words to express how happy I am. Hernandez was born with a congenital heart defect. She received the heart of a man who died in a car accident. From wire reports Nation BRIEFS World BRIEFS N ATION & W ORLD Page A12 WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 25, 2012 C ITRUS C OUNTY C HRONICLE Associated PressZURICH The war of words between Europe and private investors heated up Tuesday as talks to reduce Greeces massive debt burden hit an impasse. While the finance ministers of the countries that use the euro as their currency adopted a tough stance on how much rescue money they would pump into the Greek economy, the head of the group that represents the countrys private creditors banks and other investment firms warned that the future of Europe was being threatened if a voluntary debt-reduction deal over Greece was not reached. Charles Dallara, the managing director of the Institute of International Finance, warned that Europe is putting decades of progress at risk over the management of Greek debt-reduction talks, which stalled over the weekend. European stability is at stake as well, Dallara said at a news conference in Zurich. On the front line of Europes sovereign debt crisis, Athens is trying to get its private creditors to swap their Greek government bonds for new ones with half their face value, thereby slicing some $130 billion off its debt. The new bonds would also push the repayment deadlines 20 to 30 years into the future. However, the main stumbling block over the past few weeks to securing this deal has been the interest rate these new bonds would carry. A high interest rate could buffer losses for investors, but would also require the eurozone and the International Monetary Fund to put up more than the $169 billion in rescue loans they promised in October. Dallara said the private creditors, which include banks, insurance companies and hedge funds, are acting in good faith and that the proposal made last week was in the spirit of Octobers agreement. At that time, Europes leaders said Greece should look to reduce the value of its private-sector debts by 50 percent, or $130 billion. In the early hours of Tuesday, eurozone politicians drew a firm line on the Greek debt restructuring. Jean-Claude Juncker, the Luxembourg prime minister who chaired a meeting of finance ministers on efforts to fight the crisis, said the average interest rate over the lifetime of the new Greek bonds must be clearly below 4 percent, with an average rate of less than 3.5 percent for the period until 2020. That is below the more than 4 percent average demanded by the Institute of International Finance, which has been leading negotiations for the private bondholders. Greek debt talks stall, tempers flare Governments, private investors lock horns J ONATHANF AHEY AP Energy Writer NEW YORKT he U.S. and Europe are trying to stop Iran, the worlds third-biggest oil exporter, from selling crude. Irans response is to threaten to disrupt shipments from the entire Middle East. Yet oil prices have hardly budged. Theyre at $98.95, up just 12 cents since the start of the year. Just a year ago, uprisings in far less important oil-producing countries such as Egypt and Libya sent oil and gasoline prices to their highest levels in three years and prompted Western nations to release millions of barrels of oil from emergency supplies. The reason for such calm this year: No oil has been blocked, and theres a good chance none will be. The U.S. and Europe want to deprive Iran of the oil income it needs to run its government and, most importantly, fund what the West believes is an effort to build a nuclear weapon. Last year, Iran generated $100 billion in revenue from oil, up from $20 billion a decade ago, according to IHS CERA, an energy consulting firm. The European Union announced Monday it would ban the import of Iranian crude starting in July. The U.S. already doesnt buy Iranian oil, but last month it placed sanctions on Irans banks to make it harder for that nation to sell crude. The U.S., however, has delayed implementing those sanctions for at least six months because it is worried about sending oil prices higher at a time when the world economy is struggling. Iran, in retaliation, has threatened to block the Strait of Hormuz, a narrow Persian Gulf waterway between Iran and Oman, through which one-fifth of the worlds oil passes. If that were to happen, experts say oil prices could soar toward $200 per barrel and deliver a blow to already wobbly Western econo mies. Drivers would pay more for gasoline, airlines would spend more on fuel and shippers would pay more for die sel. That would leave people and companies with less money to spend and invest. Using oil as a political weapon is an old tactic, but it may not be effective this time. If either side blocks the sale of oil in a meaningful way, it will hurt itself. Irans economy depends on the sale of oil. The economies of Western nations depend on reasonably priced oil. Here are key questions and answers about what the European ban on Iranian oil could mean for energy markets. Q: What is Irans role in the world oil market? A: Iran exports 2.5 million barrels of oil per day, about 3 percent of world supplies. About 500,000 barrels go to Europe and most of the rest goes to China, India, Japan and South Korea. These Asian customers do not plan to stop buying Iranian oil. Iranian fields produce a type of oil known as heavy, sour crude. This is a common type of crude that contains more sulfur than so-called light, sweet crude. Heavy crudes are harder and more expensive to refine into valuable fuels such as gasoline, and therefore generally command a lower price. Q: With all the saberrattling, why arent oil prices soaring? A: Because oil will likely keep flowing. Asian countries, already Irans biggest customers, arent joining the Europeans in banning Iranian crude. Also, the European embargo doesnt start until July, so markets will likely have time to adjust. As Europe turns away from Iran to other markets, though, it could push up prices for certain types of global crudes. And the brinkmanship between Iran and the West may already be having some effect on prices, analysts say. It could already be baked into the price (of oil), said Michael Levi, Director of the Program on Energy Security and Climate Change at the Council on Foreign Relations. Q: Will the embargo hurt or help Iran? A: If Iran can no longer sell to Europe, it will have to find other buyers. That wont likely be difficult, especially given Asias rising demand for oil. But Asian nations may be able to negotiate a discount for Iranian oil. In the oil market, a little discount goes a long way, said Bhushan Bahree, a Middle East oil expert at IHS CERA. On the other hand, if global oil prices rise and Iran can sell its oil for somewhat higher prices, Irans oil revenue will grow. Q: If Iranian oil is prevented from getting to market, will other nations be able to make up the difference? A: Eventually, yes. The U.S. is pressuring other Middle East and African nations to increase production to help keep Europe and the world well-supplied as the embargo slowly takes effect. Saudi Arabia says it could increase its supplies to make up for any lost Iranian crude. Irans relatively heavy crude is easier to replace than the Libyan light, sweet crude that was cut off during last years uprising. Still, an increase in production from other nations would leave little wiggle room for those countries to increase supplies further if needed. The oil market gets nervous, and sends prices higher, if it thinks producing nations dont have the capacity to pump more oil to make up for a supply interruption somewhere in the world. Iran embargo Q&A Associated Press Fishing boats are seen Thursday in front of oil tankers on the Persian Gulf waters, south of the Strait of Hormuz, in the United Arab Emirates. The European Union has announced plans to join U.S. efforts to slow the flow of oil from Iran, the worlds third-largest exporter. In response, Iran has threatened to shut the Strait of Hormuz and prevent one-fifth of the worlds oil from reaching customers. A primer on the Persian Gulf nations role in world markets U.S. Navy/Associated Press The aircraft carrier USS Abraham Lincoln is seen Wednesday, Jan. 18, in transit across the Indian Ocean. Amid heightened tensions with Iran, the carrier sailed Sunday through the Strait of Hormuz into the Persian Gulf to conduct scheduled maritime security operations, the Navy said. Associated PressBENGHAZI, Libya Moammar Gadhafi loyalists seized control of a Libyan mountain city in the most serious challenge to the central government since the strongmans fall, underlining the increasing weakness of Libyas Western-backed rulers as they try to unify the country under their authority. The taking of Bani Walid, one of the last Gadhafi strongholds captured by the new leadership late last year, was the first such organized operation by armed remnants of Gadhafis regime. A simultaneous outbreak of shootings in the capital and Libyas secondlargest city, Benghazi, raised authorities concerns that other networks of loyalists were active elsewhere. The security woes add to the difficulties of the ruling National Transitional Council, which is struggling to establish its authority and show Libyans progress in stability and good government. Bani Walids fall comes after violent protests in Benghazi, where Libyans angry over lack of reform stormed the NTC headquarters and trashed offices. In Bani Walid, hundreds of well-equipped and highly trained remnants of Gadhafis forces battled for eight hours on Monday with the local pro-NTC revolutionary brigade, known as the May 28 Brigade, said Mubarak al-Fatmani, the head of Bani Walid local council. The brigade was driven out and Gadhafi loyalists then raised their old green flag over buildings in the western city. Four revolutionary fighters were killed and 25 others were wounded in the fighting, al-Fatmani said. There were no immediate signs that the uprising was part of some direct attempt to restore the family of Gadhafi, who was swept out of power in August and then killed in the nearby city of Sirte in October. His sons, daughter and wife have been killed, arrested or have fled to neighboring countries. Libyan conflict heats up 300 mi LIBYA Tripoli Benghazi CHAD TUN. Mediterranean Sea 0 300 km 0 EGYPT Gadhafi loyalists seize control of town SOURCE: ESRIAPSirte Bani Walid Gadhafi backers take key town

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S PORTS Section B WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 25, 2012 C ITRUS C OUNTY C HRONICLE First baseman helps make team AL favorite Associated PressDETROIT The Detroit Tigers responded to a jarring injury with an audacious move. Free-agent first baseman Prince Fielder and the Tigers agreed Tuesday to a nine-year, $214 million contract that fills the AL Central champions need for a power hitter, a person familiar with the deal said. Detroit boldly stepped up in the Fielder sweepstakes after the recent knee injury to star Victor Martinez. A week ago, the Tigers announced the productive designated hitter could miss the entire season after tearing his left ACL during offseason conditioning. CBS first reported the agreement with Fielder. The person told The Associated Press the deal was subject to a physical. The person spoke on condition of anonymity because the contract was not yet complete. The Tigers won their division by 15 games before losing in the AL championship series to Texas. Adding the 27-year-old Fielder gives the Tigers two of the games premier sluggers, pairing him with Miguel Cabrera. With Fielder now in the fold, general manager Dave Dombrowski and owner Mike Ilitch have a team that figures to enter the 2012 season as a favorite to repeat in the division with an eye on winning the franchises first World Series title since 1984. Everyone knew Mr. Ilitch and Mr. Dombrowski were going to make a move when Victor went down, outfielder Brennan Boesch said in a phone interview with the AP But I dont think anybody thought it would be this big. The move also keeps Fielders name in the Tigers family. His father, Cecil, became a big league star when he returned to the majors from Japan and hit 51 home runs with Detroit in 1990. Cecil played with the Tigers into the 1996 season, and young Prince Senior Cignarelli scores hat trick in Citrus 8-0 win S TEVE M C G UNNIGLE CorrespondentINVERNESS The outcome is usually predictable any time a No. 1 seed faces a No. 8 seed in the first round of district tournament play, but the value of the performance was not lost on the top-seeded Citrus Hurricanes on Tuesday night. Citrus routed winless visitor Weeki Wachee 8-0, as five different players scored goals for the Hurricanes boys soccer team to advance to the next round in the District 3A-6 tournament. The Hurricanes (16-2-1, 7-0-1 in district play) dominated possession throughout and had several opportunities before breaking through in the 19th minute. Senior standout midfielder Robert Cignarelli notched a hat trick with three goals, along with two assists. It was Cignarelli who started the scoring barrage, taking the assist from Austin Killeen into the left corner, losing his defender, dribbling back down to the end line and angling a shot on goal that snuck in by the near pipe. Five minutes later, Connor Killeen fed Cignarelli entering the offensive zone, who this time took the ball straight through the defense onto the goal. Weeki Wachee keeper Michael VanSlee came out and valiantly blocked Cignarellis initial close-range shot. But he fell to the ground on contact and the ball popped into the air. Cignarelli found the ball on its way down and headed it into the empty net for a 2-0 lead. Associated Press Free agent first baseman Prince Fielder signed a nine-year, $214 million contract Tuesday with the Detroit Tigers. Tigers catch big free-agent prize in Fielder See PRINCE / Page B6 Top seed Canes plow through Hornets L ARRYB UGG CorrespondentOCALA Jacob Rice made a memory Tuesday night. The Lecanto High School sophomore midfielder attempted his first shot on goal and found net as the Panthers boys soccer team beat Gainesville High 2-0 in the opening night of the Class 4ADistrict 4 Boys Soccer tournament at Booster Stadium. The victory gave the Panthers (13-5-2 overall) a semifinal game with second-seeded Ocala West Port at 5 p.m. Wednesday. Lecanto, the third seed, has a loss and a tie against the Wolf Pack during the regular season. Rice scored his first varsity goal with 23:48 left in the first half. Josh Swander fed him the ball and Rice booted it in. The Panthers advance past Gainesville, 2-0 Citrus pummels CR, 64-40 Garvin notches double-double in Canes victory J USTIN P LANTE CorrespondentINVERNESS The Citrus High School girls basketball team lives by a motto. The best offense is a good defense. The Hurricanes proved that again Tuesday night, as they trounced county rival Crystal River 64-40 at Citrus High School. Citrus defense suffocated the Lady Pirates shooters, forcing seven steals in the first quarter alone. Those steals turned into quick transition points for the Lady Canes, as they jumped out to a 10-2 lead early. But Crystal River would find a small spark in a short six-point run that saw both Kiersten Croyle and Megan Wells nail back-toback 3-pointers, bringing the game to within two points. Unfortunately for the Lady Pirates, it would be the last time they were within reach of Citrus. Behind the Hurricanes was Lady Canes Paige Garvin, who scored 10 of her gamehigh 17 points on a 33-6 run in which Citrus stretched its lead to 29 points as it entered halftime. I really think our defense is what won this game tonight, Citrus head coach Brian Lattin said. And it was a total team effort on our part. Ive said this before; but no matter what our offense is doing, if you play good defense, itll keep you in the game. It was a total team effort for the Hurricanes. In the 33-6 run, Citrus had contributions from five different players: Lindsay Connors hit eight of her 15 points in the run, Elizabeth Lynch added seven, and Treleasha Simmons and Marissa Dubois scored four of their own. But the Lady Pirates wouldnt go away easily, as they found a rhythm in the third quarter in the form of two big 3s from Megan Wells, who ended the game with nine points, and another one from Katelyn Hannigan, who led Overtime thriller Girls Soccer Class 4A REGIONAL QUARTERFINALS See LECANTO / Page B6 Lecanto girls fall at home to Orange Park J AMES B LEVINS CorrespondentLECANTO You could have heard a pin drop in Lecanto stadium Tuesday night. You could have heard the great wave of sudden disappointment, as the ball bounced perfectly down from the cross bar and into the Lecanto goal, giving the Orange Park Radiers the game-winning goal in the second overtime to eliminate the Panthers in a Class 4A regional quarterfinal match 2-1. Not a whisper came from the many fans who had come out to cheer on the District 4A4 champion Lady Panthers. The realization was slow to dawn on everyone. Disbelief was in the wind. It took that bounce and then it just hit high, Lecanto head coach Roselle Lattin said about the goal. There was nothing (the goalkeeper) could do about it. She was positioned well, it just went a bit higher than her vertical. The goal that won it for Orange Park was a high shot, directed at the crossbar that Lecanto goalkeeper Darah Nason (20 saves) jumped for, but couldnt tip it away. The game was over in a flash. Lecanto brought its A game against the Raiders, playing 93 minutes of strategic, defensive soccer. Orange Park dominated much of the first half, outshooting Lecanto 9-7 and making the first goal of the game in the 18th minute for the lead at halftime. A different Lecanto team returned the field in the second half. The Panthers outshot the Raiders by a sliver in the second half 10-9. Chloe Benoist (who lead Lecanto with seven shots on goal, five coming in the second half) connected on a free kick in the 39th minute and brought Lecanto back in the game. (We) thought we had really great possession the whole second half, Lattin said. Orange Park is a really good team. Theyre pretty well balanced and you can tell theyre well coached. They move the ball really well. The first half we struggled a little bit and panicked a little bit, the coach added. But as soon as Chloe (Benoist) was See CITRUS / Page B4 DAVE SIGLER/ Chronicle Lecanto junior Chloe Benoist (9) battles Orange Parks Hannah Bunn in front of the Panthers goal during a Class 4A regional quarterfinal girls soccer match Tuesday at Lecanto High School. The Panthers fell to the visiting Raiders, 2-1, in a second overtime. See BALL / Page B4 For more photos, click on this story at www.chronicle online.com. Golf/ B2 Tennis/B3 Local sports/ B4 Sports briefs/ B4 College basketball/ B6 NBA, NHL/ B6 Entertainment/ B8 Thousands of people turned out for the public viewing of Joe Paterno./B3 See SOCCER / Page B4

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HOLE-IN-ONE Larre Barrett hit a hole-in-one on No. 17 on Wednesday, Jan. 18, at Southern Woods. Hank Provinelli and Phil Jasper were witnesses. Dave Howard hit a hole-in-one on No. 16 on Tuesday, Jan. 17, at Twisted Oaks Golf Club. He used a 4 hybrid for the 155-yard shot. Tom Guthrie, Bill Bozarth and Cliff Ledbetter were witnesses.BRENTWOOD Jan. 24 Brentwood Tuesday Ladies League Team standings: First40.5 points Penny Magliano and Jane Vandenbergh Second37.5 points Kay Fitzsimmons and Dianne Joyner Third33.5 points Gail Nowicki and Jeri Meday Individual standings: FirstPenny Magliano20.0 points SecondGail Nowicki19.5 points ThirdDianne Joyner19.0 points Low GrossKay Fitzsimmons48 (Tie)Esther Ormsby48 Low NetEsther Ormsby31 Birdies: No. 4Kay Fitzsimmons No. 8Maryann Barch Chip-ins: No. 3Esther Ormsby No. 4Kay Fitzsimmons Game of the Day: Most 2 Putts Luella Devine8 Jan. 19 Just us Girls results. First Gale McGregor/Anne Seabrook/ Nina Coulter/Pat Linscott Second Kathy Anderson/Kathy ODonaghue/ Millie Hayes/Joan Huskey Third Jan Lassiter/Mona Evans/Lois Luedke Closest to the Pin: No. 2Glenora Hilton No. 4Kathy Anderson Jan. 21 Saturday Morning HDCP Scramble results. First Mike Saunders/Neil Swanton/ Pete Iacobelli/Al Fabrico Second Ken Abrahams/Dave Hamm/ Jackie Hamm/Junior Jemnek Third Jerry Krause/Frank Hughes/ Dick Emberly Closest to the Pin: No. 2Kenny McCabe No. 4Andy McKenney Jan. 22 Sunday Morning Scramble results. First5 under Bob Staker/Don Gittings/ Jerry Walker/Joe Laporte Second4 under Bruce Liston/Wayne Brooks/ Rolf Kettenberg/Woody Third3 under Chuck Curtis/Claudette Kemp/ Pete Bauerle/Sue Bauerle Closest to the Pin: No. 2Rolf Kettenberg No. 4Bob Staker Jan. 23 Monday Mens Group results. First+ 2 Don Treannie Second+ 1 (MOC) Rick Belgiorno Most Over Quota+1 Herb Holbrook Closest to the Pin: No. 2Bob Goyette No. 4Rick BelgiornoCITRUS HILLS MEN Jan. 18 Citrus Hills Mens Golf Association on the Meadows Golf Course played Team Point Quota. First+11 Bob Sarno, Dennis Brugger, Randy Robertson and John Balais Second+5 (MOC) Frank Tobey, Pete Lindley, Harvey Schrank and Len Feutz Third+5 Bob Miller, Mike Rizzio, Jim Pachmayer and Bob Fabrie Fourth+4 Cliff Schoenenberger, WA Pace, Jerry McClernon and Harold Cipollone Fifth+3 Mac McDuff, Vic Jamnik, Joe Skender and Joe Konie WOMEN Jan. 17 The Citrus Hills Ladies Golf Association played a game of Nix Four. Before leaving the clubhouse, two holes on the front and two holes on the back of the scorecard were circled to be eliminated from the final gross score. This was a flighted game. Flight 1 First56 Kay Close Second57 (tie) Jackie Dziekan, Helen Forte Third59 IvaLee Lawrence Flight 2 First68 (tie) Susan Kim, Christine Youn Flight 3 First63 Linda Berg Second67 (tie) Marilyn Campbell, Deniece Gatz Flight 4 First66 Nancy McCoy Second75 (tie) Karen Feutz, Diane Halloran Birdies: No. 3Marilyn Campbell No. 15IvaLee Lawrence No. 5June Marbutt No. 12Becky Holland No. 17Jackie Dziekan No. 12Martha Coughlan No. 16Dorothy Ammerman No. 3Nancy McCoy No. 3Linda Mullen Nos. 5 and 14Helen Forte Nos. 5 and 13Kay Close Nos. 11 and 16Pat LaskowskiCITRUS SPRINGS MEN Jan. 14 Citrus Springs Mens Association played 2 best balls. First Jenkins, Lycke, L. Smith and Rocky Second Clutter, Woodworth, Colletti and Mannix Closest to the pin: No. 4B. Hunt No. 8Feltner No. 11Carry over No. 14Feltner No. 16Feltner Jan. 17 Citrus Springs Mens Association played 2 best ball on the front and 3 best ball on the back. First149 points Feher, Williamson, Gonczi and Ruby Second151 Feltner, Jenkins, Colletti and Lycke Closest to the pin: No. 4Clutter No. 8Feltner No. 11Feltner No. 14Geci No. 16Clutter Jan. 19 Citrus Springs Mens Association played played 1 ball on holes 1-6, 2 on 7-12 and 3 on 13-18. First119 points Curry, Colletti, Smith and Williamson Second126 points Clutter, Hunt, Balas and Ruby Closest to the pin: No. 4L. Smith No. 8B. Hunt No. 11Cooper No. 14Balas No. 16Marston Jan. 21 Citrus Springs Mens Association played 1-2-3. First116 Balas, Geci, Ruby and Lycke (blind) Second128 points Curry, Hunt, Rocky and Jenkins Closest to the pin: No. 4Jenkins No. 8Curry No. 11Hunt No. 14Balas No. 16Curry WOMEN Jan. 20 Points Quota Chicks with Sticks results. Sandy Brown+7 Patsy Delp+4 Vickie Colebank+3 Bev McGonnigal+3 Linda Miller+3 Carol Lanzillo+2 Mary McConnell+2 Jan Himmelspach+1 Closest to the Pin: No. 4Mary McConnell No. 8Kathleen Littlefield No. 11Patsy Delp No. 16Patsy Delp Chicks with Sticks, a ladies points quota league, meets every Friday morning at Citrus Springs. Interested players with GHIN handicaps should call Jan at 352-344-9550 or Carole at 352-746-2082. MIXED Jan. 17 9 Hole Par 3 Mixed Scramble results. First26* Linda Turschmann, Barbie McAloan, Sandy Mearns and Ed Turschmann Second26* Jean Moody, Sharon Kundel, John Kundel Third27* Joan Coleman, Char Kimpel, Jane Woodard and Rick Drohan *Matching of Cards to Determine Place Closest to the Pin: No. 2 Men OnlyGordon Bullcock No. 5 All PlayersKeith Miller No. 7 Women OnlySue StroblINVERNESS Jan. 17 Inverness Golf & Country Clubs Womens Golf Association played Crazy Scramble. First87 (Tie) Nancy Bennett, Jean Moser, Lavera Sasser and Lee Stryker (Tie) Di Arnell, Jean Neil, Nancy Purcell and Sally Stratton Birdies: No. 14Pat Boehlert Chip-ins: No. 17Carole McHugh No. 5Bonnie WilliamsLAKE SIDE Jan. 12 Lake Side W.G.A. Eclectic Tournament results. Flight A First GrossMary McConnell86 First NetMarlene Friberg62 Second NetAmy Thomas65 Third NetKathleen Littlefield65 Flight B First GrossQuirine Balderbos87 First NetDella Carrico64 First Net (tie)Jean OBrien64 Second NetLinda Miller67 Closest to the Pin: No. 2Marj Sibley No. 15Carole Seifert Chip ins: Jan Kominski and Jean OBrien Birdie: Marj Sibley Jan. 19 Results. Closest to the pin: Jean OBrien and June Goyette Chip-ins: No. 15 and No. 17Marlene Friberg No. 18Carole Seifert Jan. 22 Sunday Funday Players played 3-2-1, scoring 3 nets on par 5s, 2 nets par 4s, 1 net par 3s. First137 Tim Langs, Marlene Friberg, Dave Smith Second144 (Tie) Craig Brown, Doreen Rountreem, Pat Mowatt and Linda Ross (Tie) Tony Florio, Nanna Hansen and Fred FribergPINE RIDGE Jan. 24 Beverly Hills Mens Nine Hole Tuesday MorningGroup results. Low scorers Rick Mazzacua32 Vern Bishop33 John Griest35 OTGJim Graham Golfers of any age and ability are welcome to join the friendly nine hole round of competitive golf every Tuesday morning at Pine Ridge. The group alternates weekly front nine and back nine and tees offat 8 a.m. CallFrank Hughes at 352-746-4800. SEVEN RIVERS MEN Jan.19 Today the 7 Rivers Mens Golf Association played a Two Man Better Ball tournament. First Flight First54 Dave Stanley and Sam McMechan Second58 Frank Wade and Robin Thomas Second Flight First58 (Tie) Paul Collins and Rick Knoop (Tie) Mario Benigno and Larry Kelly Closest to the Pin: No. 7Gene Kelly No. 11Frank WadeSOUTHERN WOODS MEN Jan. 18 Southern Woods MGA Results for the MGA Series Individual Quota Points Flight 1 (White Tee) FirstLarre Barrett+15 SecondJohn Doyle+5 ThirdWayne Cormier+4 FourthJim Wickliffe+3 (Tie)Lou Rondinelli+3 (Tie)Archie Wilson+3 Flight 2 (Orange Tee) FirstBob Watson+6 SecondBob Chadderton+5 ThirdKyle Muzina+4 FourthChuck Swenson+3 FifthRich Perry+2 Flight 3 (Gold Tee) FirstBill Long+8 SecondJim Lunsford+3 ThirdJack Sandlas+1 FourthDale Vaughn+1 FifthGene Askins-1 (Tie)Tony Corso-1 (Tie)Paul Malarkey-1 Closest to Pin: No. 4Larre Barrett No. 8Hank Povinelle No. 17Larre Barrett For more information, contact Tony Schmid at 352-382-5579 or at aschmid9@tampabay. rr.com.SUGARMILL WOODS MEN Jan. 19 Sugarmill Woods Country Club Mens Golf Association played 2-man best ball. Flight 1 First-11 Mike Howard, Chuck Swenson Second-9 Dick Tuxbury, Dennis Borras Third-8 (2-way Tie) Dillard Jarrell, Joe George Tony Schmid, Erv Koch Flight 2 First-9 Al Turska, Tom Jones Second-7 Art Gennero, Tony Colucci Third-6 Rich Johnson, Bob Strausser Flight 3 First-8 (2-way Tie) John Lawrey, Bill Moreau Stan Fleming, Otto Nielsen Third-7 (2-way Tie) Dave Sweeney, Joe Gannon Bob Elgart, Howard Wallace Golfers of the Week: Low GrossMike Howard78 Low NetDennis Borras68 Low NetTom Jones68 Low NetTony Schmid68 Low NetChuck Swenson68 Low Net SeniorJohn Lawrey67 Closest to the Pin: Cypress No. 3Tony Colucci Cypress No. 6Reese Kilgore Pine No. 4Hank Robinson Pine No. 7Dillard Jarrell Jan. 17 Sandblasters Mens Group played team point quota results. First+9 Zane Megos, Gary Osborne, Rich Perry and Frank Vanzin Second+4 John Doyle, Ken Eckhardt, Tom Jones and John Rada Third+2 Jim Duller, Sam Hunt, Jeff Stier and Tony Colucci WOMEN Jan. 18 Sugarmill Woods L.G.A. 18 hole results. First Flight Lorraine DaytonEven Phyllis Pellegrom1 Second Flight (Tie) June Klingensmith+3 (Tie) Betty Smith+3 Elizabeth Mcleod+1 Third Flight (Tie) Jeanne Goldrich+5 (Tie) Karen Hall+5 Donna Rayne+2 (Tie) MargretGrimm+1 (Tie) Marilyn Tannenhaus+1 (Tie) Chris Chmielewski+1 Fourth Flight (Tie) Nancy Miller+4 (Tie) Mary Tarorick+4 Fifth Flight Barbara Turska+4TWISTED OAKS Jan. 24 Two net best balls of four were played. First118 Karen Andersen, Helen Kennerly, Sonia Seward and Carol Lanzillo Second122 Doris Luhman, Betty Smith, Loraine Adams and Dora Acuna Third123 (Tie) Mia Husler, Shirley Young, Claire Moran and Rosemary Spencer (Tie) Chris Hultzen, Suzanne Matthews, Diane Flagg and Fran Quillin O UTDOORS Y OUTH S PORTS A DULTL EAGUE S PORTS Page B2 WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 25, 2012 C OMING T OMORROW C OMING F RIDAY C OMING S ATURDAY C ITRUS C OUNTY S R ECREATIONALG UIDETOG OLF Local LEADERS G reat golf holes often blend the pulse-pounding sensation of fear of failure with an aesthetic almost calming to the senses. The ninth hole at Skyview at Terra Vista qualifies as a truly great golf hole. This daunting, severe dogleg left, par 4 measures between 449 yards from the back (gold) tees and 342 yards from the forward (red) tees. It is a challenge for golfers of every skill level. The tee shot For players of all abilities, the tee shot looks harmless enough. However, looks are often deceiving. Skilled players and long hitters will need to decide which club to hit off the tee. Any driver that is hit solidly, but is not shaped with a draw along the contour of the dogleg to the left, will either run through the fairway, or find a fairway bunker at the far side of the dogleg. Often, the best play for the long hitter is a 3-wood that sacrifices some distance but will have an easier time finding the fairway and thus an easier approach to the green. Higher handicappers will have difficulty with this tee shot simply because any shot that fades to the right makes this long hole even longer. Also, any drives pulled slightly offline will find the trees that run down the entire left side of the fairway.The approach shotEven if your drive finds the fairway, the approach to the ninth green will make even the most accomplished golfer swallow hard. All players must guard against losing the approach shot to the right, as Lake Gordon guards the entire right side of the green. The low handicapper will have an approach between 150 and 175 yards, while the high handicapper must decide how to approach the remainder of the hole. Thankfully, there is an ample collection area left of the green, because any ball hit too far to the right will hit the greens shoulder and be deflected into the water. Sometimes hitting the ball the into the bunker that guards the right side of the green is actually to the players advantage as the ball might well have been heading for a watery grave. The putt The ninth hole probably has the highest percentage of three putts of any green at Skyview. The three putts may be caused by players losing their concentration by taking in the scenic beauty of the fountain in the center of Lake Gordon, or simply because they misjudge the severity of the twotiered green. A severe slope dissects this green in half, going from front to back. The slope is easy enough to see. What fools most players is regardless of what read you make, most putts on this green break a deceiving amount toward the water. Two putts is a good way to end on this hole, regardless of how many shots it took you to reach the green. Skyview No. 9 is simply a great golf hole. Daunting dogleg at Skyviews No. 9 Wayne Larsen WINNING WITH WAYNE Special to the Chronicle The ninth hole at Skyview at Terra Vista is a daunting dogleg left, par 4, measuring 449 yards from the back tees and 342 from the forward tees.

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Associated PressMELBOURNE, Australia The intensity was vintage Rafael Nadal. On the stroke of midnight, he thrust his arms up and punched the air, sealing the victory that sets up the most anticipated semifinal at the Australian Open in quite some time. Roger Federer did his part to put this in place. In the previous match on Rod Laver Arena, he beat 2009 U.S. Open champion Juan Martin del Potro 6-4, 6-3, 6-2 in a quarterfinal marking his 1,000th tourlevel match. A Federer-Nadal semifinal had been looming since the draw for the seasons first major the first time the pair have been in the same half at a Grand Slam tournament since 2005. Playing with a new racket and a heavily taped right knee, Nadal was at T here is no more getting around it; today is the deadline to sign up via email or by calling one of the three volunteers for the seventh annual Crystal River Open at Crystal River High School on Jan. 28 and 29. It cannot be repeated enough. The Crystal River High School boys and girls tennis teams invite or urge you to participate in the tournament to collect donations of toiletries and/or nonperishable foods and cash for a local food program. Help them spread the word by mentioning this article to your friends. Or if you have received an email with an invitation, forward it to as many people as possible, thank you. The entry fee is a donation of cash, toiletries and/or non-perishable foods. The suggested cash donation is $20 per person and $10 for the second event. Divisions offered will be womens, mens and mixed doubles. The divisions are divided into A, B, C and 60+. Two matches guaranteed with a consolation round. Deadline for entries is Jan. 25. Check in at least 15 minutes prior to your match. You will receive a call with your starting time Friday, Jan. 27. Sign up by contacting one of the following volunteers: Cindy Reynolds at 352697-3222 or ReynoldsC@citrus.k12.fl.us; Sally deMontfort at 352795-9693 or deMont@embarqmail.com; Eric van den Hoogen at (352) 382-3138 or hoera@juno.com. Organizers will adjust the schedule for players who have USTA matches or church that might keep them from participating. If that does not work for you, they will be available from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. Saturday as well as Sunday to accept your donation at the tennis courts. Monday Night Ladies Doubles League This league is geared toward the 3.5 and 4.0 female players, who cannot play during the day and dont mind traveling for tennis matches. For more information, contact Vivien Amabile at tonykgbird@ aol.com. Citrus County Tuesday Womens Team TennisThis ladies-only league is geared toward players rated 3.0 to 3.5. If interested in playing or being a team captain, call chairperson Candace Charles at 352-5635859 or email Candacecharles@ tampabay.rr.com. Citrus Area Senior Ladies 3.0/3.5 Tuesday League Results for Jan. 17 are: Sugarmill Woods def. Meadowcrest Aces, 4-0; Meadowcrest Racquettes vs Riverhaven Ospreys, 2-2; Citrus Hills def. Crystal River, 4-1. For information, contact new chairperson Luanne Miller at lumiller62@yahoo.com or 352794-7247. Thursday Morning Citrus Area Doubles LeagueResults for Jan. 19 are: Bicentennial Babes def. Skyview Aces, 6-2; Bicentennial Bratz def. Skyview Advantage, 5-4; Sugarmill Woods def. Pine Ridge Mavericks, 7-2; Skyview def. Pine Ridge Fillies, 6-3. Standings: Skyview, 46; Sugarmill Woods, 44; Bicentennial Babes, 43; Skyview Advantage, 42; Pine Ridge Fillies, 41; Pine Ridge Mavs, 38; Skyview Aces, 38; Bicentennial Bratz, 30. For information, contact chairwoman Carol Keatts at 352-382-5280 or email her at ckeatts@aol.com. Ladies on the CourtWinners for Jan. 19 are: Barbara and Kelley, Marta and Dot. Ladies on The Court play at 8:30 a.m. Thursdays at Le Grone Park courts in Crystal River. Bring a new can of balls and 50 cents and sign up to play two out of three tie-break sets. For more information, contact Barbara Shook at dshook @tampabay.rr.com or 352795-0872. Friday Senior Ladies Doubles 3.0 3.5 League Results for Jan. 20 are: Pine Ridge Mustangs vs Bicentennial Flyers, 3-3; Citrus Hills Hot Shots def. Riverhaven Eagles, 4-1; Meadowcrest Aces def. Sugarmill Shooting Stars, 4-2. For information, contact chairwoman Joyce Shiver at 352-795-1086 or jshiver@ tampabay.rr.com.USTA Leagues 3.5 Senior Women: Bicentennial Park lost to Harbor Hills, 2-1. Record 1-1. Sugarmill Woods lost to SCCC, 2-1. Record, 0-2. Skyview def. The Villages, 2-1. Record 2-0. Ruth Branson/April Manley won, 6-1, 6-1; Carrie Ingersoll/Ann Sulinski won, 6-2, 7-5; Ginger Privat/Maxine Pace lost, 6-4, 6-1. 4.0 Senior Women: Skyview def. Fort King, 3-0. Record 1-0. Ada Baker/Jimmie Eliassen, 6-2, 6-3; Linda Lademann/ Josephine Perrone, 6-3, 6-2; Susan Barry/Anne Finnin, 6-2, 6-1. 4.0 Super Senior Women: Skyview def. Fort King, 3-0. Record 1-0. Irma Buttermore/Gail Cooper, 6-3, 2-6, 1-0; Joyce Schaeffer/Nancy Fetzer, 6-2, 6-2; Nadia Maric/Susan Barry, 6-4, 4-6, 1-0. For information in District 4 (south), call or email Leigh Chak at 352-572-7157 or vacocala@comcast.net. For information about the Hernando leagues, contact Lou Giglio at 727-207-4760 or Lou@topseedtennispro.com. Tournaments Jan. 28 and 29: Simon Toftegaard Memorial Junior Tennis Tournament at Deltona Woods Tennis Park, Spring Hill. Entry fee is $30. The fee is tax deductible and will go toward the scholarship set up in memory of Simon Toftegaard. Registration deadline is Jan. 26. It is a singles-only event for boys and girls. Match times will be available at 6 p.m. Jan. 26 and can be found on the tournaments website nctf.usta.com. All players must check in on the website and be at the tournament 30 minutes before their scheduled match time. Feb. 4 and 5: fifth Junior Circuit Tournament at Southern Hills. March 3 and 4: sixth Junior Circuit Tournament at Sugarmill Woods. April: Tournament of Champions JCT at Sugarmill Woods. Eric van den Hoogen, Chronicle tennis columnist, can be reached at hoera@juno.com. C OLLEGE F OOTBALL /T ENNIS C ITRUS C OUNTY (FL) C HRONICLE W EDNESDAY, J ANUARY25, 2012 B3 Lakeside 352-726-1461 4555 East Windmill Drive, Inverness Citrus Springs 352-489-5045 8690 N. Golfview Dr., Citrus Springs 000ABBT Visit citrusspringsgolf.com and find out about our New Executive Membership! Come and Play the Best Greens in the Area for Only: $ 34.00 18 holes w/cart before 1pm $ 26.00 18 holes w/cart after 1pm SAT. & SUN. SPECIALS AT CITRUS SPRINGS JUST $ 28.00 18 Holes w/Cart Citrus Springs & Lakeside Call today or Go Online... w w w e l d i a b l o g o l f c o m www.eldiablogolf.com Tee times are going fast!! Membership and Group Rates Available 3 5 2 4 6 5 0 9 8 6 352-465-0986 Toll Free: 1-888-886-1309 18 Hole Championship Golf Course Citrus Springs, FL Rated 4 1 2 Stars by Golf Digest Visit El Diablo and find The Hidden Treasure of Central Florida! M o n d a y W e d n e s d a y Monday Wednesday $ 3 0 m o r n i n g $ 2 5 a f t e r 1 p m $30 morning $25 after 1pm S a t u r d a y S u n d a y Saturday Sunday $ 3 5 m o r n i n g $ 2 8 a f t e r 1 p m $35 morning $28 after 1pm Prices include tax and 18 holes with cart. Good anytime through January 31, 2012 Must Present This Ad at Check In D o n t w a s t e m o n e y p l a y i n g t h e Dont waste money playing the c h e a p e s t c o m e t o E l D i a b l o a n d cheapest, come to El Diablo and p l a y t h e b e s t f o r l e s s play the best for less! 000AEHA GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB Associated PressSTATE COLLEGE, Pa. They stood outside for hours on a winter afternoon, waiting to pay their respects to the late Joe Paterno. The line snaked down a long block on the Penn State campus. Inside a campus spiritual center, the coachs body lay in a closed, hardwood casket topped by a spray of white roses. About six feet away sat a stylized blackand-white picture of the man who became lovingly known on campus as JoePa, smiling and peering out through his trademark thick-rimmed glasses. Three days of public mourning began Tuesday for a Penn State community already racked by months of turmoil. The 85-year-old Paterno a Hall of Fame coach and the face of the university died Sunday of lung cancer. He had been ousted just days before learning of his diagnosis in November, forced out of his job in the wake of child sex-abuse charges against a former assistant. Were not going to focus on the bad, were going to pull together and focus on the good, said Brittany Yingling, 23, of Altoona, donning a blue Penn State knit cap with Paterno in bold white letters emblazoned on the front. Hes going to leave a lasting legacy on so many people. And thousands showed up, lining a main campus artery for a chance to make the walk, single file, past Paternos casket, which had an honor guard of two Penn State players one past and one present. Some mourners stopped for a moment of reflection, or to genuflect in the interfaith hall. Others fought back tears and sniffles. The only other sounds were the clicks from media photographers, taking occasional pictures. Paterno won 409 games and two national championships over his 46-year career admired by peers as much for its longevity as its success. Paterno also took as much pride in the programs graduation rates, often at or close to the top of the Big Ten. I came to pay my respects to a great man, that has nothing to do with victories, said Paternos longtime assistant and defensive coordinator, Tom Bradley. A lot of his victories people dont even know about. Large windows bathed the whitewalled hall at the Pasquerilla Spiritual Center in light on a cloudy day. Some of Paternos family attended services at the center. Members of the public were preceded by the family, including two of Paternos sons. Scott Paterno and Jay Paterno the former Nittany Lions quarterback coach spent some time shaking hands and thanking well-wishers before they exited the building. Going in there, waiting two hours in line, it was worth every second of it, said Rob Gressinger, a Penn State junior. Ive lost all my grandparents and the feeling is the exact same thing ... Feels like you lost one of your own. Also paying respects privately Tuesday morning were former and current players and coaches. Members of the current team wore dark suits and arrived in three blue Penn State buses, the same ones that once carried Paterno and the team to games at Beaver Stadium on fall Saturdays. Among the former players was Mike McQueary. As a graduate assistant to Paterno in 2002, he went to the coach saying he had witnessed former defensive coordinator Jerry Sandusky assaulting a boy in the shower at the Penn State football building. Paterno relayed that to his bosses including the head of campus police but university trustees felt he should have done more, and it played into their decision to oust the longtime coach Nov. 9. That came four days after Sandusky was charged with child sex-abuse counts. Dressed in a blue coat and tie with a white shirt, the school colors, McQueary was among those at an event that was to stretch late into Tuesday night. McQueary declined comment after leaving the viewing. Earlier Tuesday, former Penn State and Pittsburgh Steelers great Franco Harris, a vocal critic of the university trustees, also came to say goodbye. Others included NFL receivers Deon Butler and Jordan Norwood, Norwoods father and Baylor assistant coach Brian Norwood and former quarterback Daryll Clark who also served as an honor guard. Texans receiver Bryant Johnson, a nine-year NFL veteran, said he decided to attend Penn State out of high school in Baltimore because he wanted to play for a legendary coach. I wanted to play for someone (who) instilled the values that he believed in, Johnson said. I wanted to play for someone who believed in guys graduating. Paterno was beloved as much by others in the community for his philanthropic efforts, such as donating millions to the university for projects including the campus library bearing the family name. Paterno Library is a short walk across the street from the spiritual center. He did so much for this town and school and the students. It wasnt all football, said Martha Edwards of Jersey Shore, Pa. She isnt a graduate but decided to attend anyway. Right over there is the library with his name on it, she said. Nobody comes any better than him. There is another public viewing Wednesday at the interfaith center, and after that Paternos family will hold a private funeral and procession through State College. On Thursday, the schools basketball arena will be the site of a public service called A Memorial for Joe. Tickets were quickly snapped up for the event, even though there was a two-perperson limit for those ordering. Associated Press writer Mark Scolforo contributed to this report. Paying their respects to Paterno Several line up to bid farewell to legendary coach A man walks past a picture of Paterno during a public viewing. Associated Press Two men pause to pay their respect in front of the casket of legendary Penn State football coach Joe Paterno during a viewing Tuesday in the worship room of the Pasquerilla Spiritual Center on the Penn State University campus in State College, Pa. Standing beside the casket are Penn State football players John Duckett, left, and Terrell Golden. Paterno died Sunday, Jan. 22. Time to make the call to play Eric van den Hoogen ON COURT Nadal, Federer to face off in semis Grand Slam winners will play Thursday his demonstrative best, rallying after losing the first set to beat Tomas Berdych 6-7 (5), 7-6 (6), 6-4, 6-3. Yelling Vamos, disputing line calls, pumping his arms after winning big points and bounding around like a hyperactive kid, Nadal ripped winner after winner against Berdych in a 4-hour, 16-minute display of pure intimidation. Federer finished his match with one of his classic, one-handed backhands against Del Potro, one of only two men who have beaten him in a major final. The other is Nadal, who has done it six times. That lopsided record aside, theres a touch of extra tension this time in this usually cordial rivalry. Nadal had told Spanish reporters during a discussion about player discontent that Federer liked to protect his reputation as a gentleman by saying nothing negative in public and letting others burn. Both have since played down the comments. On Tuesday, Federer said it didnt damage their relationship. Thursdays match will be the first time they have met at Melbourne Park since Nadal won the 2009 title in five seesawing sets.

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C ITRUS C OUNTY (FL) C HRONICLE S COREBOARD TODAYS SPORTS COLLEGE BASKETBALL 7 p.m. (ESPN) Villanova at Louisville 7 p.m. (FSNFL) Florida State at Wake Forest 7:30 p.m. (ESPN2) Missouri at Oklahoma State 8 p.m. (MNT) Alabama at South Carolina 9 p.m. (ESPN) Duke at Maryland GOLF 4 a.m. (GOLF) European PGA Tour: Abu Dhabi HSBC Championship, First Round NBA 7:30 p.m. (SUN) Miami Heat at Detroit Pistons NHL 7:30 p.m. (NBCSPT) Detroit Red Wings at Montreal Canadiens TENNIS Noon (ESPN2) 2012 Australian Open: Mens and Womens Quarterfinals (Taped) 9:30 p.m. (ESPN2) 2012 Australian Open: Womens Semifinals 3:30 a.m. (ESPN2) 2012 Australian Open: Mens First Semifinal Note: Times and channels are subject to change at the discretion of the network. If you are unable to locate a game on the listed channel, please contact your cable provider. TODAYS PREP SPORTS BOYS SOCCER District 4A-4 Tournament at Booster Stadium in Ocala 5 p.m. No. 3 Lecanto vs. No. 2 West Port GIRLS WEIGHTLIFTING District 5 state qualifying meet at Mitchell High School 2:30 p.m. Crystal River, Citrus, Lecanto at New Port Richey Here are the winning numbers selected Tuesdays in the Florida Lottery: CASH 3 (early) 3 3 4 CASH 3 (late) 7 3 7 PLAY 4 (early) 0 1 1 2 PLAY 4 (late) 7 3 1 0 FANTASY 5 14 15 17 25 32 MEGA MONEY 10 39 41 43 MEGA BALL 3 NBA standings EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division WLPctGB Philadelphia125.706 Boston79.4384 New York710.4125 New Jersey513.2787 Toronto413.2358 Southeast Division WLPctGB Atlanta135.722 Orlando125.706 Miami125.706 Charlotte315.16710 Washington215.11810 Central Division WLPctGB Chicago163.842 Indiana115.6883 Milwaukee610.3758 Cleveland610.3758 Detroit414.22211 WESTERN CONFERENCE Southwest Division WLPctGB Memphis106.625 San Antonio117.611 Dallas117.611 Houston107.588 New Orleans314.1767 Northwest Division WLPctGB Oklahoma City143.824 Denver125.7062 Utah105.6673 Portland107.5884 Minnesota710.4127 Pacific Division WLPctGB L.A. Clippers95.643 L.A. Lakers108.5561 Phoenix610.3754 Sacramento612.3335 Golden State511.3135 Mondays Games Philadelphia 103, Washington 83 Boston 87, Orlando 56 Chicago 110, New Jersey 95 Oklahoma City 99, Detroit 79 San Antonio 104, New Orleans 102 Houston 107, Minnesota 92 Atlanta 97, Milwaukee 92 Dallas 93, Phoenix 87 Portland 101, Sacramento 89 Memphis 91, Golden State 90 Tuesdays Games New York 111, Charlotte 78 Orlando 102, Indiana 83 Miami 92, Cleveland 85 Toronto at Phoenix late Memphis at Portland, late Wednesdays Games New York at Cleveland, 7 p.m. Charlotte at Washington, 7 p.m. New Jersey at Philadelphia, 7 p.m. Miami at Detroit, 7:30 p.m. Indiana at Chicago, 8 p.m. Milwaukee at Houston, 8 p.m. New Orleans at Oklahoma City, 8 p.m. Minnesota at Dallas, 8:30 p.m. Atlanta at San Antonio, 8:30 p.m. Toronto at Utah, 9 p.m. Denver at Sacramento, 10 p.m. Portland at Golden State, 10:30 p.m. L.A. Clippers at L.A. Lakers, 10:30 p.m. Thursdays Games Boston at Orlando, 8 p.m. Memphis at L.A. Clippers, 10:30 p.m.NHL standings EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division GPWLOTPtsGFGA N.Y. Rangers47311246613296 Philadelphia482914563162142 Pittsburgh492817460152127 New Jersey482619355129136 N.Y. Islanders481922745115143 Northeast Division GPWLOTPtsGFGA Boston473114264171102 Ottawa512718660155157 Toronto492519555151147 Montreal481821945123132 Buffalo492024545119149 Southeast Division GPWLOTPtsGFGA Washington482619355136137 Florida4822151155122136 Winnipeg502222650124143 Tampa Bay482123446136165 Carolina511824945130159 WESTERN CONFERENCE Central Division GPWLOTPtsGFGA Detroit493315167158110 St. Louis492913765124102 Nashville503016464140127 Chicago502915664162144 Columbus491330632115163 Northwest Division GPWLOTPtsGFGA Vancouver482915462155120 Colorado502622254129141 Minnesota482318753112124 Calgary492320652120136 Edmonton481826440120139 Pacific Division GPWLOTPtsGFGA San Jose462614658130110 Los Angeles5024161058111111 Dallas472421250125136 Phoenix492120850127132 Anaheim471822743124143 NOTE: Two points for a win, one point for overtime loss. Mondays Games Edmonton 2, San Jose 1, SO Toronto 3, N.Y. Islanders 0 Carolina 2, Winnipeg 1 Detroit 3, St. Louis 1 Nashville 4, Columbus 1 Los Angeles 4, Ottawa 1 Tuesdays Games Buffalo 2, New Jersey 1, SO Philadelphia 3, Florida 2, SO Pittsburgh 3, St. Louis 2, SO Toronto 4, N.Y. Islanders 3, OT N.Y. Rangers 3, Winnipeg 0 Washington 5, Boston 3 Tampa Bay 4, Columbus 2 Nashville 3, Chicago 1 Anaheim at Dallas, late Minnesota at Colorado, late San Jose at Calgary, late Ottawa at Phoenix, late Edmonton at Vancouver, late Wednesdays Games Detroit at Montreal, 7:30 p.m. Thursdays Games No games scheduled Australian Open Wednesday At Melbourne Park, Melbourne, Australia Purse: $26.83 million (Grand Slam) Surface: Hard-Outdoor Singles Women Quarterfinals Petra Kvitova (2), Czech Republic, def. Sara Errani, Italy, 6-4, 6-4. Maria Sharapova (4), Russia, def. Ekaterina Makarova, Russia, 6-2, 6-3. Doubles Men Quarterfinals Max Mirnyi, Belarus, and Daniel Nestor (2), Canada, def. Santiago Gonzalez, Mexico, and Christopher Kas (12), Germany, 6-1, 6-7 (4), 62. Leander Paes, India, and Radek Stepanek, Czech Republic, def. Eric Butorac, United States, and Bruno Soares (10), Brazil, 6-4, 7-6 (4). BASEBALL COMMISSIONERS OFFICESuspended free-agent minor league RHP Michael Hart 50 games for a second violation for a drug of abuse and free-agent minor league RHP Steven Shell 50 games after testing positive for metabolites of Stanozolol. American League BALTIMORE ORIOLESAgreed to terms with INF Wilson Betemit on a two-year contract. NEW YORK YANKEESAnnounced the retirement of C Jorge Posada. Agreed to terms with with C Russell Martin on a one-year contract. OAKLAND ATHLETICSAgreed to terms with RHP Bartolo Colon on a one-year contract. TAMPA BAY RAYSAgreed to terms with 1B Carlos Pena on a one-year contract. TORONTO BLUE JAYSAgreed to terms with RHP Brandon Morrow on a three-year contract. National League CINCINNATI REDSAgreed to terms with INF Willie Harris on a minor league contract. HOUSTON ASTROSDesignated INF Angel Sanchez for assignment. BASKETBALL National Basketball Association SACRAMENTO KINGSRecalled F Tyler Honeycutt from Reno (NBADL). WASHINGTON WIZARDSFired coach Flip Saunders. Promoted assistant coach Randy Wittman to head coach. FOOTBALL National Football League JACKSONVILLE JAGUARSNamed Andy Heck offensive line coach, Josh Hingst assistant strength and conditioning coach and Charlie Skalaski assistant to the head coach/offensive assistant. NEW YORK JETSNamed Dave DeGuglielmo offensive line coach. SAN DIEGO CHARGERSPromoted Rich Bisaccia to assistant head coach-special teams. Named Ron Meeks secondary coach. SAN FRANCISCO 49ERSSigned C Chase Beeler, OT Derek Hall, FS Mark LeGree, DB Cory Nelms, WR Kyle Nelson, TE Konrad Reuland and LB Michael Wilhoite. HOCKEY National Hockey League CAROLINA HURRICANESReassigned F Zac Dalpe to Charlotte (AHL). CHICAGO BLACKHAWKSRecalled F Brandon Pirri from Rockford (AHL). Placed F Jonathan Toews on injured reserve. COLUMBUS BLUE JACKETSAssigned LW Tomas Kubalik to Springfield (AHL). NEW YORK RANGERSRecalled G Chad Johnson from Connecticut (AHL) on an emergency basis. ST. LOUIS BLUESAssigned D Ian Cole to Peoria (AHL). TAMPA BAY LIGHTNINGRecalled D Evan Oberg and C Mike Angelidis from Norfolk (AHL). WINNIPEG JETSRecalled F Aaron Gagnon from St. Johns (AHL). Placed F Evander Kane on injured reserve. SOCCER Major League Soccer CHIVAS USAAcquired D John Alexander Valencia and M Marvin Iraheta. Womens Professional Soccer SKY BLUE FCNamed Nathan Kipp goalkeeper coach. COLLEGE BIG EAST CONFERENCEAnnounced Navy will become a football member for the 2015 season. CINCINNATISigned football coach Butch Jones to a three-year contract extension through the 2017 season. B4 W EDNESDAY, J ANUARY25, 2012 Florida LOTTERY On the AIRWAVES Prep CALENDAR In a story on B4 of Tuesdays Chronicle sports section, the Lecanto girls weightlifting team was repeatedly misidentified. The Chronicle regrets the error. Correction Sports BRIEFS Warriors roll over The Villages, 58-13The Seven Rivers Christian girls basketball team got 16 points each from Alexis Zachar and Andrea Zachar during a 58-13 victory at The Villages on Tuesday evening. For the Warriors, Alyssa Gage had 13 points while point guard Kayleigh Kiernan dished out 11 assists. Seven Rivers (16-5) plays Friday at Masters Academy. The Warriors, by virtue of their No. 1 seed, will host the District 2A-4 tournament next week. SR overcomes fouls to beat The VillagesThe Seven Rivers Christian boys basketball team got 27 points, 12 rebounds and six assists from Adam Gage en route to a 77-67 victory at The Villages. For the Warriors, Trey Gaskin (14 points) and Trey Weiand (13 points) also contributed. Panthers girls b-ball succumbs to HernandoDespite 22 points from guard Megan Straight, the Lecanto girls basketball team lost 67-59 at Brooksville Hernando. For the Panthers, Paige Richards netted 19 points while Marie Buckley added 10 points. Lecanto (14-9) is off until its district tournament game against West Port on Feb. 2.Hurricanes lose close contest at Central The Citrus boys basketball team dropped a 57-49 game at Brooksville Central. Ryan Labrador and Leroy Anderson co-led the Hurricanes with 12 points each. Citrus watched its opponent hit 29-of-33 shots from the free throw line during the loss. The Hurricanes (10-8, 3-4) host Lecanto on Friday. From staff reports Panthers clip Eagles Makros scores 12 points in Lecanto win D AVEP IEKLIK CorrespondentLECANTO The zone defense it faced all night tested shooters for Lecanto High Schools boys basketball team; they passed or rather shot through the test with a 57-41 district win Tuesday night over Springstead High School of Spring Hill. Not able to consistently penetrate into the paint, the Panthers (16-5 overall, 5-2 district) adapted by working the ball around the perimeter and finding open shooters against the Eagles (8-10, 1-5). The court turned into a shooting gallery at one point, with both teams firing off long-range shots. The teams combined for 31 three-point shots, with Lecanto going 6-of-19 (32 percent) from behind the arc. Springstead was 5-of-12 (42 percent) from deep, but struggled elsewhere against relentless pressure from a stifling Lecanto defense. Eight players scored for Lecanto, which faces Citrus on Friday for its last district game before next months playoffs. Panthers coach Eddie Buckley is pleased to see almost everyone involved in the teams latest win. I thought our depth actually showed, he said. I thought everyone that can play contributed. Panthers guard Michael Makros had 12 points for the Panthers, including two 3pointers. Forward Robert Vega had a strong overall game with 11 points and 8 rebounds, as well as a few steals. Guard Josh Lopes did his best to keep the Eagles in the game, finishing with 13 points, including both shots he took from behind the 3point line. Vega said his team played better defensively than it typically does, and they were able to work through offensive struggles. With four games left in the regular season, Vega said this is the time to see more confidence from his team and have them make a statement. These are the ones weve got to step it up, Vega said. her team with 13 points and six rebounds. The Lady Pirates outscored Citrus 13-7 in the third quarter, but found themselves in foul trouble for much of the fourth. Crystal River couldnt keep the Lady Canes off the foul line. Citrus went 24-39 from the free throw line, which made up the difference in the final score. But what really hurt the Lady Pirates were turnovers. Crystal River committed 14 in the first half, which led to Citrus points in transition, but limited themselves to seven in the second half. While the Lady Pirates kept up their offensive pressure and outscored Citrus 26-22 in the second half, the 29-point deficit from the first half was too much to overcome. We turned the ball over way too much, Crystal River head coach Jason Rodgers said. We turned it over, and sent them to the line 39 times. Thats what it comes down to. Take nothing away from Citrus though, they played well. Lattin had nothing but praise for his teams performance after the game. Its always nice to see the kids respond after a tough loss, he said. You know, this is our fourth straight three-game week, and thats a tough grind on these kids. But they handle it so well. And lets not forget that these kids are students too, Lattin continued. Theyre smart. They have good grades. And it says a lot that they can handle all of this. Were very fortunate as a coaching staff to have this group of kids. Garvin ended the game with 12 rebounds on her way to another double-double on the year, while Lynch scored 14 and brought in six rebounds and six steals of her own. Both teams play Friday as Citrus travels to Dunnellon, and Crystal River visits Weeki Wachee. Cignarellis assist to Michael Hetland in the 28th minute made it 3-0, and the second half felt like a mere formality. It took a while, but after that, it was a nice breather, Citrus coach David Assumpcao said. The touches were there, and the shots were there. The Hurricanes fired off 31 shots at the helpless VanSlee, who with 10 saves proved to be the Hornets lone bright spot. Citrus limited Weeki Wachee (0-18, 0-8) to five shots on the night. Cignarelli assisted on an Austin Wilcoxon goal less than two minutes into the second half, taking a feed at midfield from Justin Carnivale, then centering a cross to the front for Wilcoxon to easily bang home. Carnivale would then score off a Wilcoxon assist in the 48th minute to make it 5-0. When we really want to attack and score, and we put the pressure on, we can basically score every time, Cignarelli said. And they would find the back of the net more, in this match, with Cignarelli icing off his hat trick in the 61st minute before a pair of goals by reserve freshman forward Zach Canfield, the last of which polished off the mercy-rule victory with less than three minutes left on the clock. In this match, Citrus fired first, fired often and blasted its way into the district semifinals. Its like a standoff in the Old West whoever brings the fastest gun, which we did tonight we were able to score first, and be able to relax after that, Assumpcao said. Senior midfielder Connor Killeen said, This win was a good confidence builder going forward in districts, and hopefully well do the best we can. Citrus will face the winner between Central and Tavares on Thursday night in the next round at tournament host Leesburg High School. Tigers claw Pirates, 55-46 S EAN A RNOLD Correspondent DUNNELLON Tigers junior forward Ngqabutho Sigogo had six blocks, nine rebounds and a team-high 14 points to lead the Dunnellon boys basketball squad to a 55-46 district win against visiting Crystal River on Tuesday in the Tigers gym. Dunnellon (7-15, 4-6) had a 47-26 advantage three minutes into the fourth period before the Pirates (6-13, 1-9) accounted for 20 of the remaining 28 points in the final five minutes of play. Crystal River forward freshman Sam Franklin scored 13 of his 16 points in the fourth, and sophomore point guard Ty Reynolds added eight of his game-high 19 points in the quarter. Crystal River coach Steve Feldman lamented his teams inconsistency, which he said was symptomatic of a lack of effort. Im most disappointed with how up and down our energy was, Feldman said. If it was consistent all night, it would have maybe been a different result. But it took too long for us to wake up and play the way were capable of. Both teams struggled with shooting early, with Crystal River finishing below 20 percent from the field in the half. The Tigers took a 21-14 lead into the break and outscored the Pirates 20-6 over a stretch that included most of the third. Tigers coach Eric Hayes was pleased with his clubs offensive efficiency, which improved as it took better advantage of some favorable looks in the second half. I think our success was from a combination of us doing a pretty good job of executing our offense and us being able to start making some easy shots that we were missing very early on, Hayes said. Thats the kind of performance Sigogo can have every night, but hes dealing with consistency, he added. Dunnellon senior guard Rafaheal Salgado made three 3-pointers, including a pair in the opening period, to finish with 13 points. Seniors Jerrell White and Eddie Viruet each had eight points for the Tigers, and White led his team with 10 rebounds. Sigogo didnt want to take any individual credit for Dunnellons success. I wouldnt put it on me, I would just say as a whole we played better as a team, he said after the game. Like the Tigers, Crystal River improved its accuracy in the field late in the game, going 11-for-20 in the latter half. Dunnellon was better at the free throw line, though, converting on 12 of its 18 attempts, while the Pirates made nine of 17. Reynolds collected a game-high 12 rebounds, and made three assists and a steal. Franklin added nine rebounds and two steals, and Pirates senior guard Jesus Benedetti had four assists. Crystal River plays Monday at Citrus. BALL Continued from Page B1 CITRUS Continued from Page B1 able to get that free kick in, that put fire under us and we pretty much controlled (the second half). Lecanto pulled together in one impressive gallery of shots (three in a row) but was unable to see net and take over the lead for the first time in the game. Panther defenders Lauren Cole and Danyelle Uyolla were the cornerstones of Lecantos efforts in the backfield, keeping the Raiders opportunities on goal to a bare minimum. Uyolla left the game due to injury in the second half and Jordan Martin stepped in as a defender for the remainder of the game. Jordan Martin has really stepped up for us defensively, Lattin said. Not only this game, but the district title game. She has been just a big contributor on defense for us this week. Lecanto easily dominated in the first overtime, shooting twice on net while holding Orange Park to zero shots. It was the first three minutes of the second overtime that the momentum changed. The Raiders scored in the 93rd minute of play on their one and only shot of overtime to win the game. Lattin was very optimistic about the loss and the effort her team brought to the field. All the girls stepped up. she said. Everyone I was putting on the field was stepping up and doing what they could. (Were) just extremely proud of these girls. If anything this just leaves me very optimistic for next year, because were very young and were pretty much returning everybody. Its a great experience. And (we) just hope we can take this experience and then go even further next year, she added. Im really proud of my girls and the way that they played tonight. This is definitely not taking anything away from the season. We had a great season. SOCCER Continued from Page B1

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B6 W EDNESDAY, J ANUARY25, 2012 C ITRUS C OUNTY (FL) C HRONICLE S PORTS shot came from 15 yards out. Rice really wasnt thinking about shooting but took one any way. At first, I was just going to go for a cross, Rice said. Then, I took a shot. (Swander) threw it in to me, I passed it back to him, he passed it and I shot. We didnt do our best but we did what we had to. We won, Rice added It was the only score of the first half. Lecanto attempted 17 shots on goal while Gainesville had just four. Lecantos Chris Fernandez-Davila gave the Panthers an insurance goal when he scored from five yards out. His goal came with 26 minutes left in the second half and was unassisted. Lecanto outshot Gainesville (1-17-2 overall) 104 in the second half. Lecanto head coach Doug Warren was happy with the victory but hesitant to throw out praises for his team. I think we had lots of opportunities, Warren said. We got the win and thats what matters. This time of year, it doesnt matter what it looks like as long as you win. I think we came out a little slow. They picked it up a little bit in the second half. I liked the score being 2-0 and that (Wednesday), we are going to play West Port, Warren continued. Everybody did well. Nobody stood out. made a name for himself by hitting prodigious home runs in batting practice at Tiger Stadium. A few years ago, when Prince returned to Detroit as a member of the Milwaukee Brewers, Tigers Hall of Famer Al Kaline recalled that power show. You cant ever say that you look at a kid that age and say that you know hes going to hit 40 or 50 home runs someday, but Prince was unbelievable, Kaline said then. Heres a 12year-old kid commonly hitting homers at a big league ballpark. In an interview with MLB Network Radio on SiriusXM, Cecil Fielder said he was shocked by the news that Prince was heading to Detroit. Hes been there in Detroit most of his young life so I think hell be comfortable in that place, Cecil Fielder said. I know Mr. Ilitch is probably excited because hes been wanting that kid since he was a little kid, so he finally got his wish. With Cabrera and Fielder, Detroit will begin this season with two players under age 30 with at least 200 career homers. According to STATS LLC, thats happened only once before. At the start of the 1961 season, the Milwaukee Braves featured 29year-old Eddie Mathews (338 homers) and 27-year-old Hank Aaron (219). Several teams had shown interest this winter in Fielder, who had spent his entire career with the Brewers. He visited Texas, and the Washington Nationals also got involved in the discussions. The beefy slugger hit .299 with 38 home runs and 120 RBIs last season. He is a three-time All-Star and was the MVP of last years event in Phoenix. Fielder has averaged 40 homers and 113 RBIs over the past five years. Hes also been among the most durable players in the majors, appearing in at least 157 games in each of the last six seasons. Fielder hits left-handed, while Cabrera is a righty. Manager Jim Leyland will get to decide where to put them in the batting order. I dont think theres a better rightleft combo in any lineup in baseball, Boesch said. Im sure Skips wheels are already turning on how to set them up. The deal is only the fourth $200 million contract in baseball history, following Alex Rodriguezs $275 million, 10-year contract with the New York Yankees, A-Rods $252 million, 10-year deal with Texas and Albert Pujols $240 million, 10-year contract last month with the Los Angeles Angels. LECANTO Continued from Page B1 PRINCE Continued from Page B1 Magic set furious pace in beating Pacers Associated PressINDIANAPOLIS Ryan Anderson had 24 points and eight rebounds to lead the Orlando Magic to a victory over the Indiana Pacers on Tuesday night. Dwight Howard had 14 points and nine rebounds and became the Magics all-time leading scorer. He came in needing eight points to break the record. Howard picked up his third foul early in the second quarter and sat for most of the first half. Anderson shot 8 for 14 from the field, including 5 for 7 on 3-pointers, Danny Granger and Roy Hibbert scored 16 points each and Hibbert had 12 rebounds for the Pacers (11-5), who returned home after winning two of three on a West Coast trip.Knicks 111, Bobcats 78 CHARLOTTE, N.C. Tyson Chandler had 20 points and 17 rebounds as the New York Knicks snapped a sixgame losing streak with a rout of the Charlotte Bobcats. Chandler, a former Bobcats player, shot 9 for 10 from the field as the Knicks won despite a career-low one point from star Carmelo Anthony. Amare Stoudemire chipped in with 18 points and eight rebounds while Landry Fields added 18 points and four assists for the Knicks, who won for the first time since Jan. 11. The Knicks dominated inside the paint, outrebounding the Bobcats 53-33. Kemba Walker, starting at point guard in place of D.J. Augustin, led Charlotte with 22 points. Gerald Henderson and Derrick Brown each scored 15 points for the Bobcats, losers of five straight. Heat 92, Cavaliers 85 MIAMI Chris Bosh scored 17 of his 35 points in the fourth quarter, LeBron James added 18 and the Miami Heat survived another shaky offensive night to beat the Cleveland Cavaliers. Bosh made 10 of 16 shots and reached the 30-point mark for the fourth time this season for Miami, which improved to 4-1 against Cleveland since James joined the Heat. The 35 points matched Boshs high since joining Miami. Kyrie Irving Clevelands No. 1 overall draft pick last year and a friend of James, who the Cavaliers drafted No. 1 in 2003 scored 17 points on 7-for-11 shooting. Samardo Samuels made his first seven shots and finished with 15 points for the Cavs. Associated Press Orlando Magics Glen Davis drives to the basket past Indiana Pacers Tyler Hansbrough during the first half Tuesday in Indianapolis. Marquette cools down South Floridas streak Associated Press Marquettes Junior Cadougan dives for a ball against South Florida during the first half Tuesday in Milwaukee. Associated Press Tampa Bay Lightning right wing Martin St. Louis shoots the puck past Columbus Blue Jackets goalie Curtis Sanford for a goal during the second period Tuesday in Tampa. Defending for Columbus is Derek Dorsett (15). Anderson leads Orlando in 102-83 victory Tampa wins four in a row Associated PressTAMPA Vincent Lecavalier and Martin St. Louis both had a goal and an assist to lead the Tampa Bay Lightning over the Columbus Blue Jackets 4-2 on Tuesday night. Mike Angelidis and Nate Thompson also scored for the Lightning, who have won four in a row after a sevengame skid. Columbus got goals from Brett Lebda and Ryan Johansen. The Blue Jackets, coming off a 4-1 loss at Nashville Monday night, have lost four straight. Lecavalier put the Lightning ahead 2-1 on the power play with a re-directed goal from the low slot 8:19 into the second. The Tampa Bay captain has three goals and 10 points during a six-game point streak. St. Louis made it 3-1 on an in-close goal off a pass from Lecavalier with 3:04 left in the second.Sabres 2, Devils 1, SONEWARK, N.J. Jason Pominvile and Nathan Gerbe scored in a shootout and Ryan Miller made 27 saves as the Buffalo Sabres snapped a 12-game losing streak on the road with a 2-1 victory over the New Jersey Devils on Tuesday night. Pominville ripped a shot over the glove of Devils goaltender Martin Brodeur on the Sabres third and possibly final shootout attempt to tie things at 1-all. Miller, who had given up a goal to Ilya Kovalchuk on the Devils first shootout try, made a pad save on rookie Adam Henrique on New Jerseys fourth attempt and Gerbe gave Buffalo its first road win since Dec. 3 by beating Brodeur. Defenseman Jordan Leopold scored a fluke first-period goal for Buffalo. Patrik Elias tied it in the second period with a power-play goal. Maple Leafs 4, Islanders 3, OT UNIONDALE, N.Y. Clarke MacArthurs second goal of the game at 2:06 of overtime lifted Toronto over the New York Islanders, giving the Maple Leafs a sweep of the home-and-home series. MacArthur took a feed from Mikhail Grabovski and slid the puck into goalie Al Montoyas glove, which was inside the net. Both teams waited on the ice for the official ruling deeming it a goal. It was MacArthurs 14th of the season. Toronto goalie Jonas Gustavsson made several sterling saves moments before the Maple Leafs rushed up ice, leading to the winning goal. Gustavsson stopped 29 shots in all. P.A. Parenteau scored for New York with 12.2 seconds left in the third period to force overtime. His unassisted goal on a slap shot from between the faceoff circles was his 10th of the season. Rangers 3, Jets 0 NEW YORK Henrik Lundqvist stopped 22 shots in a bit of a surprise start, and Ryan Callahan, John Mitchell and Brad Richards provided the offense in the New York Rangers 3-0 victory over the Winnipeg Jets on Tuesday night. Lundqvist (22-10-4) made his fifth consecutive start for the Eastern Conferenceleading Rangers because backup Martin Biron was out with the flu. Biron allowed only one goal in beating the Jets in New Yorks two previous meetings this season, and Lundqvist picked up where he left off. The All-Star earned his fifth shutout and 40th in seven NHL seasons. Winnipeg, which lost 2-1 at Carolina on Monday, was outshot 31-22 and fell to 0-8 in the second of back-to-back games. The Jets have been outscored 33-5 in those losses. Capitals 5, Bruins 3WASHINGTON Mathieu Perreault got his first career hat trick, including the tie-breaking goal in the third period, to lead Washington over Boston. Perreaults third goal of the game came 7:18 into the third period when he put in a rebound off Roman Hamrliks shot to give Washington the lead. Cody Eakin also scored for the Capitals, who won for the second time in five games. Dennis Wideman added an empty-netter with 27 seconds left. Rich Peverley, Tyler Seguin and Brad Marchand scored for Boston in the final game for both teams before the All-Star break. Flyers 3, Panthers 2, SO SUNRISE Claude Giroux scored the only goal in a shootout and the Philadelphia Flyers beat the Florida Panthers. Giroux beat Scott Clemmensen on the stick side to give the Flyers their first shootout victory in four tries this season. Brayden Schenn and Jakub Voracek scored in regulation for the Flyers, while Sergei Bobrovsky made 23 saves. Bobrovsky also stopped three attempts in the shootout, after going 0 for 5 previously this season. Mikael Samuelsson and Tomas Fleischmann had goals for Florida, and Clemmensen made 35 saves. The injury-depleted Flyers started eight rookies. The Panthers tied it 2-all on Fleischmanns goal in the second. Kris Versteeg grabbed the puck as it rebounded off the side boards. He skated in on Bobrovsky, then passed from the side of the crease back to Fleischmann in front, who wristed it in at 15:40 Lecavalier, St. Louis lead Lightning in 4-2 victory Associated PressMILWAUKEE Darius Johnson-Odom scored 17 points to help No. 17 Marquette beat South Florida 67-47 on Tuesday night. Davante Gardner and Jae Crowder added 15 points each for the Golden Eagles (17-4, 6-2 Big East), who have recovered from their rough start in conference play by winning five straight games. Toarlyn Fitzpatrick had 19 points and 10 rebounds for the Bulls (12-9, 5-3), who had a setback in what has otherwise been a hot start in the Big East. South Florida had won three straight coming into Tuesdays game. It was the 100th career victory for Marquette coach Buzz Williams.No. 6 Baylor 77, Oklahoma 65 NORMAN, Okla. Perry Jones III had 21 points and 12 rebounds, Pierre Jackson added 16 points and No. 6 Baylor bounced back after its first two losses of the season to beat Oklahoma. The Bears (18-2, 5-2 Big 12) led throughout but needed a strong finish to put away the Sooners, who were within 6260 in the final 5 minutes. Quincy Acy contributed 13 points and three blocks for Baylor, which shot 54 percent to get back on the winning track after losses to Kansas and Missouri, both Top 10 teams. Steven Pledger led Oklahoma (12-7, 2-5) with 17 points, and Romero Osby had 16 points and 11 rebounds.WOMEN No. 11 Rutgers 65, No. 23 DePaul 64 PISCATAWAY, N.J. Khadijah Rushdans layup with 1.5 seconds left lifted No. 11 Rutgers to a victory over No. 23 DePaul. Rushdans layup capped a furious second-half rally that saw the Scarlet Knights (17-3, 6-1 Big East) come back from a 16-point deficit with 10 minutes left. She had the final 11 points of the rally, including her coastto-coast layup for the final two points, and finished the game with 24 points. DePaul (15-6, 3-4) couldnt get a shot off at the other end. Anna Martin scored 26 points to lead the Blue Demons. Oklahoma St. 57, No. 14 Texas A&M 53STILLWATER, Okla. Tiffany Bias scored 14 points, including a tiebreaking layup with 28 seconds left, and Oklahoma State beat a ranked opponent for the second time this season, downing No. 14 Texas A&M. After Bias layup broke a 5353 tie, Texas A&Ms Sydney Carter missed a 15-foot jumper with 6 seconds left. Lindsey Keller rebounded for the Cowgirls and hit two free throws with 4.3 seconds left. Oklahoma State (12-4, 4-3 Big 12) had lost 14 of its last 16 games against Texas A&M (135, 4-3), including the last seven at Gallagher-Iba Arena.No. 20 Georgetown 64, West Virginia 54MORGANTOWN, W.Va. TaShauna Sugar Rodgers and Tia Magee both scored 17 points to lead No. 20 Georgetown to a victory over West Virginia. Christal Caldwell had 25 points and nine rebounds for West Virginia, one rebound short of extending her doubledouble streak to eight games. The Mountaineers (14-6, 4-3 Big East) led by one point at halftime but Georgetown (16-5, 5-3) pulled away with a 16-4 run in middle of the second half. The Hoyas traded baskets with the Mountaineers for the first 7 minutes of the second half, and West Virginia even appeared to grab the momentum when Taylor Palmer hit a 3-pointer from the wing with 12:50 to go. But Magees layup with 8:52 left gave the Hoyas the lead for good.

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C ITRUS C OUNTY (FL) C HRONICLE W EDNESDAY, J ANUARY25, 2012 B7 PEST CONTROL SERVICE INTRODUCTORY 1ST SERVICE A complete inspection of the interior and the exterior of your property. Removal of kitchen and bathroom switch plates and place a barrier into wall voids to prevent insects from invading your property. Baits are placed in all cracks and crevices in the kitchen and bathroom area. Treatment around and under appliances such as dishwasher, refrigerator, washer and dryer. Treatment of attic or crawl spaces. TERMITES WILL EAT YOU OUT OF HOUSE AND HOME! Fair Prices for Quality Service, With Guaranteed Results! Licensed & Insured #8688 406 N.E. 1st St., Crystal River For solutions to all your pest problems, call today! (352) 563-6698 or (866) 860-BUGS SERVICE TO FIT ANY BUDGET: ONCE A YEAR QUARTERLY MONTHLY 100% Entire Home Protection Against All Subterrananean Termites Including Formosan Starting At Quarterly TERMITE DAMAGE IS NOT COVERED BY YOUR HOMEOWNERS INSURANCE! Prevention is the best protection! TERMITE & PEST CONTROL TERMITE & PEST CONTROL www.CitrusPest.com F ocused in their pursuits and abundant in number, termites eat continuously until nothing is left. New Residential Customers Only. Expires 2/15/12 This Is The Most Active Swarm Season Weve Experienced In 4 Years, Tony Winebrenner

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Radcliffe at new film premiere LONDON Daniel Radcliffe has attended a premiere for The Woman in Black, his first movie role since the final Harry Potter movie was released last year. Radcliffe, who is known to most moviegoers as the boy wizard Potter, says it felt very natural to move away from that character and start the next phase of his career. The 22-year-old plays a widowed father and lawyer in the film adaptation of the Susan Hills gothic ghost story, one of the longest-running plays in Londons West End. Radcliffe attended the premiere with his co-star, British actress Liz White who plays the title role. Jury considers Brooks claim CLAREMORE, Okla. Jurors are deciding whether to force an Oklahoma hospital to return a $500,000 donation to Garth Brooks because it didnt build a womans center to honor the country singers late mother. Brooks sued the Integris Canadian Valley Regional Hospital in his hometown of Yukon, saying it reneged on a promise to build the center and name it after his mother, who died of cancer in 1999. The hospital says Brooks gave it unrestricted access to the money.Andy Dick in sex assault case MORGANTOWN, W.Va. Two Kentucky men who say they were sexually assaulted by comedian Andy Dick at a West Virginia nightclub two years ago have filed a lawsuit against the comedian. The 26-year-old from Ashland and the 35-yearold from Catlettsburg are also involved in a pending criminal case against Dick, their attorney said Tuesday. Dicks trial on two counts of felony firstdegree sexual abuse is set for May 1 in Cabell County Circuit Court in Huntington. Dick pleaded not guilty last summer to charges he grabbed a bouncers crotch, and groped and kissed a patron while performing a series of shows in Huntington at a comedy club. The alleged acts occurred at the Rum Runners nightclub. Associated Press BEVERLY HILLS, Calif.A merican master Martin Scorsese journeyed to France, putting Hollywoods newest technology to work for his dazzling 3-D re-creation of 1930s Paris in Hugo. French filmmaker Michel Hazanavicius came to America, reviving old-time Hollywood with his charming resurrection of early cinema in the silent film The Artist. The two films now head a 21stcentury Academy Awards show whose top nominees offer loving looks back to the infancy of moviemaking, when flicks really flickered and cutting-edge visual effects amounted to actors jumping out of the frame while the camera was stopped so they would seem to magically disappear. Scorseses Paris adventure Hugo led contenders Tuesday with 11 nominations, among them best-picture and the latest directing honor for the Oscar-winning filmmaker. Hazanavicius The Artist ran second with 10 nominations, including honors for the director and Jean Dujardin and Berenice Bejo, the stars of the film that could become the first silent movie to win the best-picture prize since year one at the Oscars. Also up for best picture: Alexander Paynes family drama The Descendants; Stephen Dal drys Sept. 11 tale Extremely Loud & Incredibly Close; Tate Taylors Deep South drama The Help; Woody Allens romantic fantasy Midnight in Paris; Bennett Mil lers sports tale Moneyball; Terrence Malicks family chronicle The Tree of Life; and Steven Spiel bergs World War I epic War Horse. Arguably the worlds most passionate moviemaker for preserving old films and the heritage of cinema, Scorsese tried his hand at 3-D filmmaking for the first time on Hugo and crafted a look with such depth that the images are almost tactile. Hugo follows the adventures of a boy and girl caught up in a mystery surrounding French silent film pioneer George Melies (Ben Kingsley), who stretched the boundaries of cinema with fantastical short movies in the early 1900s. Todays digital technology made it possible for Scorsese to create his elaborate illusion of long-gone Paris. But the process he describes sounds as experimental and innovative as the work Melies did a century ago. The Artist is a throwback to black-and-white silent days as a superstar of the pre-sound era (best-actor nominee Dujardin) falls on hard times when talking pictures arrive, while a rising star (supporting-actress nominee Bejo) becomes guardian angel for the former screen idol. Who knows? It might be possible that hes set off a chain reaction, and were off for 100 years of silent movies, Dujardin said. I would love it. Its really fun for an actor. Its very playful, and its pure emotion. In the end, you only see what is essential. You take away the intellect, and whats left is life. Along with his directing honor, Hazanavicius was nominated for original screenplay on The Artist. The films other nominations include musical score, cinematography and costume design. Oscars shortlist Birthday: Through working together on a mutual job or goal, there is an excellent chance that a bond between you and an attractive individual will be significantly strengthened in the year ahead. Both of you will be drawn to one another. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) If you study your financial affairs down to the last detail, you should be able to discover some new ways to generate the gains you desire. Dont take your past situations for granted. Pisces (Feb. 20-March 20) Refrain from judging someone you dont really know based on dubious information supplied by others. Even if this person is difficult for some to get along with, this may not hold true for you. Aries (March 21-April 19) Playing a supportive role generally isnt your bag; youre usually the person leading the pack. However, if you handle your unaccustomed position well, both the accolades and rewards will be shared. Taurus (April 20-May 20) Observe and study persons you admire who do things right, and you can learn more from them than you do from books. Pay heed not only to what they say, but what they do. Gemini (May 21-June 20) If you think those who are handling something of significance arent doing a good enough job, assume a more active role in their efforts. Set an example theyll want to follow. Cancer (June 21-July 22) When you allow yourself to have as much time as needed to analyze an important decision, youll be able to reach a solid conclusion. Dont cut yourself off at the knees. Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) Any task that requires considerable concentration as well as a certain amount of boldness is what youll excel at, so dont shy away from these kinds of jobs. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Because your powers of persuasion are exceptionally strong, youll be remarkably good at turning people to your way of thinking. Now is the time. Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) The timing is perfect for attending to a serious matter that youve been sidestepping. Take a deep breath and get down to business the moment you see an opening it may not last long. Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Numbered among your many virtues is an excellent organizational ability that youll have a chance to use today. Just be careful not to employ a heavy hand when giving orders. Sagittarius (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Provided profit is a motivation, this can be quite a rewarding day for you. If your desire to accumulate that paper is strong enough, you might be able to make some serious gains. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) The possibilities for advancing your self-interests are exceptional. Dont be unduly self-serving just push for what is personally important. From wire reports Andy Dick Daniel Radcliffe Garth Brooks Today in HISTORY MONDAY, JAN. 23 Fantasy 5: 1 14 21 29 30 5-of-51 winner$205,284.79 4-of-5234$141 3-of-58,016$11.50 SUNDAY, JAN. 22 Fantasy 5: 8 9 10 14 32 5-of-52 winners$90,413.82 4-of-5220$132.50 3-of-57,652$10.50 SATURDAY, JAN. 21 Powerball: 12 24 43 44 45 Powerball: 7 5-of-5 PBNo winner 5-of-51 winner$200,000 No Florida winner Lotto: 11 12 27 35 38 45 6-of-6No winner 5-of-626$6,806.50 4-of-62,190$71.50 3-of-646,327$5 Fantasy 5: 8 27 33 34 34 5-of-51 winner$275,691.99 4-of-5367$121 3-of-511,609 $10.50 Today is Wednesday, Jan. 25, the 25th day of 2012. There are 341 days left in the year. Todays Highlight: On Jan. 25, 1949, the first Emmy Awards, honoring local Los Angeles TV programs and talent, were presented at the Hollywood Athletic Club. On this date: In 1533, Englands King Henry VIII secretly married his second wife, Anne Boleyn, who later gave birth to Elizabeth I. In 1787, Shayss Rebellion suffered a setback when debt-ridden farmers led by Capt. Daniel Shays failed to capture an arsenal at Springfield, Mass. In 1890, reporter Nellie Bly (Elizabeth Cochrane) of the New York World completed a round-the-world journey in 72 days, 6 hours and 11 minutes. In 1971, Charles Manson and three women followers were convicted in Los Angeles of murder and conspiracy in the 1969 slayings of seven people, including actress Sharon Tate. Ten years ago: J. Clifford Baxter, a former Enron executive whod reportedly complained about the companys questionable accounting practices, was found shot to death in a car, a suicide. Five years ago: Ford Motor Co. said it had lost a staggering $12.7 billion in 2006, at that time the worst loss in the companys 103year history. (Ford later reported a loss of $14.6 billion for 2008.) One year ago: Pleading for unity in a newly divided government, President Barack Obama used his State of the Union address to implore Democrats and Republicans to rally behind his vision of economic revival. Todays Birthdays: The former president of Georgia, Eduard Shevardnadze, is 84. Movie director Tobe Hooper is 69. Actress Leigh TaylorYoung is 67. Actress Dinah Manoff is 54. Rhythm-andblues singer Kina is 43. Actress China Kantner is 41. Actress Mia Kirshner is 37. Actress Christine Lakin is 33. Rhythm-and-blues singer Alicia Keys is 31. Actor Michael Trevino (TV: The Vampire Diaries) is 27. Thought for Today: A first-rate organizer is never in a hurry. He is never late. He always keeps up his sleeve a margin for the unexpected. Arnold Bennett, English poet, author and critic (18671931). INSIDE THE NUMBERS To verify the accuracy of winning lottery numbers, players should double-check the numbers printed above with numbers officially posted by the Florida Lottery. Go to www.flalottery.com, or call 850-487-7777. Spotlight on PEOPLE Florida LOTTERIES SO YOU KNOW Last nights winning numbers, Page B4 E NTERTAINMENT Page B8 WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 25, 2012 BEST PICTURE: The Artist, The Descendants, Extremely Loud & Incredibly Close, The Help, Hugo, Midnight in Paris, Moneyball, The Tree of Life, War Horse. ACTOR: Demian Bichir, A Better Life; George Clooney, The Descendants; Jean Dujardin, The Artist; Gary Oldman, Tinker Tailor Soldier Spy; Brad Pitt, Moneyball. ACTRESS: Glenn Close, Albert Nobbs; Viola Davis, The Help; Rooney Mara, The Girl With the Dragon Tattoo; Meryl Streep, The Iron Lady; Michelle Will iams, My Week With Marilyn. SUPPORTING ACTOR: Kenneth Branagh, My Week With Marilyn; Jonah Hill, Moneyball; Nick Nolte, Warrior; Christopher Plummer, Beginners; Max von Sydow, Extremely Loud & Incredibly Close. SUPPORTING ACTRESS: Berenice Bejo, The Artist; Jessica Chastain, The Help; Melissa McCarthy, Bridesmaids; Janet McTeer, Albert Nobbs; Octavia Spencer, The Help. DIRECTING: Michel Hazanavicius, The Artist; Alexander Payne, The Descendants; Martin Scorsese, Hugo; Woody Allen, Midnight in Paris; Terrence Malick, The Tree of Life. FOREIGN LANGUAGE FILM: Bullhead, Belgium; Footnote, Israel; In Darkness, Poland; Monsieur Lazhar, Canada; A Separation, Iran. ADAPTED SCREENPLAY: Alexander Payne, Nat Faxon and Jim Rash, The Descendants; John Logan, Hugo; George Clooney, Grant Heslov and Beau Willimon, The Ides of March; Steven Zaillian, Aaron Sorkin and Stan Chervin, Moneyball; Bridget OConnor and Peter Straughan, Tinker Tailor Soldier Spy. ORIGINAL SCREENPLAY: Michel Hazanavicius, The Artist; Annie Mumolo and Kristen Wiig, Bridesmaids; J.C. Chandor, Margin Call; Woody Allen, Midnight in Paris; Asghar Farhadi, A Separation. ANIMATED FEATURE FILM: A Cat in Paris; Chico & Rita; Kung Fu Panda 2; Puss in Boots; Rango. ART DIRECTION: The Artist, Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows Part 2, Hugo, Midnight in Paris, War Horse. CINEMATOGRAPHY: The Artist, The Girl With the Dragon Tattoo, Hugo, The Tree of Life, War Horse. SOUND MIXING: The Girl With the Dragon Tattoo, Hugo, Moneyball, Transformers: Dark of the Moon, War Horse. SOUND EDITING: Drive, The Girl With the Dragon Tattoo, Hugo, Transformers: Dark of the Moon, War Horse. ORIGINAL SCORE: The Adventures of Tintin, John Williams; The Artist, Ludovic Bource; Hugo, Howard Shore; Tinker Tailor Soldier Spy, Alberto Iglesias; War Horse, John Williams. ORIGINAL SONG: Man or Muppet from The Muppets, Bret McKenzie; Real in Rio from Rio, Sergio Mendes, Carlinhos Brown and Siedah Garrett. COSTUME: Anonymous, The Artist, Hugo, Jane Eyre, W.E. DOCUMENTARY FEATURE: Hell and Back Again, If a Tree Falls: A Story of the Earth Liberation Front, Paradise Lost 3: Purgatory, Pina, Undefeated. DOCUMENTARY (SHORT SUBJECT): The Barber of Birmingham: Foot Soldier of the Civil Rights Movement, God Is the Bigger Elvis, Incident in New Baghdad, Saving Face, The Tsunami and the Cherry Blossom. FILM EDITING: The Artist, The Descendants, The Girl With the Dragon Tattoo, Hugo, Moneyball. MAKEUP: Albert Nobbs, Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows Part 2, The Iron Lady. ANIMATED SHORT FILM: Dimanche/Sunday, The Fantastic Flying Books of Mr. Morris Lessmore, La Luna, A Morning Stroll, Wild Life. LIVE ACTION SHORT FILM: Pentecost, Raju, The Shore, Time Freak, Tuba Atlantic. VISUAL EFFECTS: Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows Part 2, Hugo, Real Steel, Rise of the Planet of the Apes, Transformers: Dark of the Moon. C ITRUS C OUNTY C HRONICLE Todays HOROSCOPE COMPLETE LIST OF ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS Associated Press LEFT: Asa Butterfield portrays Hugo Cabret in a scene from Hugo. The film led this years Oscar nominations, with nods in 11 categories. RIGHT: Jean Dujardin portrays George Valentin in The Artist. The film received 10 nominations, including one for Dujardin for Best Actor. The Oscars will be presented Feb. 26 at the Kodak Theatre in Los Angeles, hosted by Billy Crystal and broadcast live on ABC. Hugo, The Artist lead 2012 nominations heavy on nostalgia

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Youll find lots ofsporting goodsto choose from in our classified pages. 7946 0 E DUCATION Section C WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 25, 2012 C ITRUS C OUNTY C HRONICLE Supporting stars T hey may not have that every-day classroom experience, but Citrus County School District support workers have the same goal doing their best to help educate students. Support persons are custodians, mechanics, bus drivers and secretaries. Every year the district names its support person of the year and announces the winner the same night as the teacher of the year, during the Galaxy of Stars banquet. Its Thursday evening at Citrus Hills Golf & Country Club in Citrus Hills. Here are this years support persons of the year from their schools or work places: Frances Grady Citrus High School, student services secretary. Christine Graham Floral City Elementary, food services assistant. Phyllis Hicks District Services Center, switchboard operator. Angelia Hopkins Rock Crusher Elementary School, ESE paraprofessional. Theresa Cain Crystal River High School, ESE teachers aide. Jackie Blersch Central Ridge Elementary School, health room attendant. Deloris Chesteen Crystal River bus compound, bus operator. Teresa Corradino Renaissance Center, teachers assistant. TammyLynn Davis Inverness Middle School, technology support specialist. Michael Fisher Inverness Primary School, custodian. Soloman Tres Banda III CREST School, teachers assistant. Denise Barber Withlacoochee Technical Institute, secretary. Rachel Bender Citrus Springs Middle School, teachers aide/ receptionist. Dennis Bidlack Citrus Springs Elementary School, custodian. Michael Billings Maintenance department, facilities specialist. Jennifer Paugh Crystal River Middle School, student services secretary. Maureen Paveglio Lecanto Primary School, paraprofessional. Melissa Payne Forest Ridge Elementary School, EDE teachers aide. Abby Perrone Pleasant Grove Elementary School, media aide. Barbara Sayers Homosassa Elementary School, paraprofessional/ front desk. Richard Schortenmeyer Lecanto Middle School, custodian. Joni Seagreaves Information Services, project leader/ business systems. Jenny Lou Wilson Crystal River Primary School, paraprofessional. Sandi Wright Lecanto High School, office clerk/secretary. Nancy Zuppinger Hernando Elementary School, ESE paraprofessional. Faked pregnancy spurs book deal Associated PressYAKIMA, Wash. Nine months after revealing to classmates that she had faked her pregnancy for a senior class project, a Washington state teenager is promoting a new book that details the experience and explores her reasons for taking on the project. Gaby Rodriguez of Toppenish, Wash. earned international headlines last April when she announced at a high school assembly that she had worn a faux baby bump for months to explore stereotypes about teen pregnancy. Only a handful of people, including her mother, boyfriend and principal, were in on the secret. The rest of the Toppenish community, where buildings are adorned with Western-themed murals in central Washingtons agricultural Yakima Valley, had no clue. The local newspaper, the Yakima Herald-Republic, published a story that was then picked up nationally by The Associated Press, and the project drew both praise and criticism. Some people credited her for selflessly committing to her idea and addressing such a serious topic, while others lashed out at her for lying for a school project. Some critics still dont understand what led her to take on the project in the first place, Rodriguez said in a recent interview, and she hopes that theyll get that from her book, The Pregnancy Project. The book was written with a ghostwriter. A movie about the experience, starring Spykids actress Alexa Vega, premieres Jan. 28 on the Lifetime movie network, and Rodriguez is making numerous television and radio appearances to promote her story. The book details her mothers first pregnancy, at age 14, and marriage to the babys father a 16-year union troubled by allegations of abuse that produced seven children. Their three daughters got pregnant as teenagers and two sons got their girlfriends pregnant. Teen pregnancy was practically a family tradition, said Rodriguez. Its hard to understand why they didnt learn from each other; I guess they all needed to make their own mistakes, she wrote in the book. They have great kids, but its never easy to have children before youre even fully grown yourself. Her mother, Juana, said it was difficult to share her story so openly. There are a lot of women who go through stuff like that and they prefer to try to forget it, but sometimes its better to get it out, she said, adding that the story was an important part of understanding Gaby, who was born later and has a different father. A lot of people were making comments, How could she do that? without really knowing. They needed to know. The experiment took on particular significance in Toppenish, which is about 75 percent Hispanic. Latinas have the highest teen pregnancy and birth rate among any major racial or ethnic minority. In the top 5 percent of her class, Rodriguez participated in a leadership class and lectured her friends about safe sex. But she still heard the refrain often from members of her own family that shed end up just like her sisters. Being a Hispanic girl from a family full of teen pregnancies meant that my odds of also becoming a teen mom were way higher than average, she wrote. If I gave people what they predicted, how would they react? The profile of teen moms has changed in recent years. Kids on shows like MTVs Teen Mom and and H appy New Year! This is the time of year when a lot of people put forth an effort to start fresh. Well, at least they tell themselves they are going to make an effort by making a number of New Years resolutions. For some that is as far as they get, while others follow through and really embark upon making a change in their life. If one of your resolutions is to go to school to obtain additional training to improve your career or to start a new career or are just interested in learning something new, then I would suggest you look at what WTIs Institute of Advanced Studies offers. To view course offerings go to the WTI website www.wtionline.cc and click on Programs on the left. Then click on Community Education. As you scroll down you will see the courses we offer by category. By clicking on the course name you will see a brief course description. If you wish to enroll go back and click on the register now button. As you look through the list you will see language courses, financial workshops, welding certification courses, firearms classes, and a number of computer classes which include AutoCAD, Microsoft Word and Outlook. A class we are offering for the first time is How to Build a Web-based Business. This class will provide how to instruction and unveil some of the mysteries surrounding Internet businesses. You will learn the about the elements of an effective website, business planning, feasibility research, domain name selection, trademarks, social media and marketing. If you are thinking you need to brush up on your skill sets because it has been such a long time since you have been in school, we have applied academic courses designed to do just that For those interested in obtaining a GED, we have both day and evening classes to prepare you for the test. So, whatever your goal or purpose, or your New Years resolution, come check us out. I am sure we can assist you in some way. Our website is www.wti online.cc or call our student services office at 352-7262430 ext. 4324. Denise Willis is the director of Withlacoochee Technical Institute. Denise Willis GUEST COLUMN Students school project explored stereotypes of teenage mothers WTI offers advanced studies courses See PREGNANT / Page C4

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Island Trail Crystal River 795-4211 www.plantationinn.com $ 1 8 9 5 $ 1 8 95 Every Thursday, Friday & Saturday 000AEHJ 000AD3P N O T E : W e w i l l s t i l l r u n o u r D o l l a r N i g h t / D a y T h u r s a f t e r 9 : 3 0 P M a n d F r i 9 A M N o o n ALL OPEN BOWLING $ 2 00 PER GAME PER PERSON E x c e p t F r i a f t e r 8 P M a n d S a t a f t e r 7 P M S o r r y n o c o u p o n s d u r i n g s p e c i a l E x p i r e s 1 / 3 1 / 1 2 WED. & THURS. ONLY DINE-IN ONLY 000A7LA 2 L O C A T I O N S 7364 Grover Cleveland Blvd. Homosassa 3 5 2 6 2 8 9 5 8 8 Highway 44, Crystal River 3 5 2 7 9 5 9 0 8 1 LOBSTER (1) 1-1 1 4 Lb. Maine Lobster Slaw & Corn $ 14 99 BOSTON STRANGLER Cup of N.E. Chowdah 1 2 Lb. Steamers (1) 1-1 1 4 Lobster Slaw & Corn $ 20 99 TWIN LOBSTERS (2) 1-1 1 4 Lb. Maine Lobsters Slaw & Corn $ 25 99 per person LOBSTER ROLL Real Lobster Roll with Slaw & Hush Puppies $ 14 99 LIMITED TIME ONLY www.olivetreedining.com $15.95 4 C OURSES P LUS W INE OR B EER D ESSERT & L IVE M USIC V ALENTINE S D AY ~ 2/14 000AE8O 000A7V2 H ONORS Citrus High School students Paige Garvin and Leroy Anderson have been named Inverness Rotary seniors of the month for January. Garvin currently holds a 4.54 weighted GPA. Anderson has a 3.84 weighted GPA. Paige Garvin is the daughter of Greg and Robbie Garvin of Inverness. She has been involved with National Honor Society, Link, Key Club and Interact. She has also played varsity basketball and volleyball. Garvin will complete coursework in three dual enrollment and three advanced placement classes before she graduates. She has completed 158 community service hours. She hopes to attend Florida Southern College and major in physical therapy. Leroy Anderson is the son of Denea Hollis and Leroy Anderson of Inverness. Anderson participates in Key Club and Link Crew. He has played basketball for the past two years and is currently the captain of the team. Anderson will complete coursework in two dual-enrollment and one advanced-placement classes before he graduates. He is involved in his youth group at the Citadel of Life Cathedral and works parttime at Beef OBradys restaurant. He has completed 105 community service hours. He plans on attending the University of South Florida to major in biology.S CHOLARSHIPS ANDCONTESTS Each year, Yankeetown-Inglis Womans Club searches for deserving students to receive a scholarship The awards are open to students who attended Yankeetown School for at least two years and graduated, or will graduate, from Dunnellon High School or Crystal River High School. Also eligible are homeschooled seniors, those who are attending college and maintain a 3.0 GPA, and those who have worked after graduation but now have concrete plans for resuming their education. To be considered for a scholarship, students are asked to write a personal essay and complete a questionnaire, have a 3.0 GPA or higher, and submit teacher and counselor recommendation letters. Those who wish to apply may obtain an application from guidance counselors at Dunnellon or Crystal River high schools, at A.F. Knotts Library on 56th Street in Yankeetown or download from the Womans Club website, www.yiwomansclub.com. Selection will be made by members of the Yankeetown-Inglis Womans Club Education Committee. Completed applications should be mailed to: Yankeetown-Inglis Womans Club Education Committee, P.O. Box 298, Yankeetown, FL 34498, and must be postmarked no later than April 4 to be considered. For more information, call the club at 352-447-2057, Tuesday through Saturday, from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m., or email yiwomansclub@gmail.com. Disabled American Veterans, Gerald A. Shonk Chapter 70 of Inverness, is offering a $1,000 scholarship for the 2012-13 school year. The scholarship is offered to a disabled veteran, a veteran, a survivor of a veteran and a dependent of a veteran. The recipient shall be enrolled in a full-time course of instruction leading to a degree program or to a vocational skill. Selection shall be conducted by the scholarship committee and will be based on the applications submitted. The procedure requires that applicants write a statement detailing their course of study, goals and why they are deserving of this award. Applications are now available and may be picked up at guidance department offices in area high schools, the Withlacoochee Technical Institute, Central Florida Community College guidance department offices, or by calling John Seaman at 352-860-0123. All applications must be returned to the DAV Chapter at 1039 N. Paul Drive, Inverness, FL 34453 by March 16. Scholarships are provided by the Daughters of the American Revolution at three different levels local, state and national. The local Fort Cooper Chapter offers a $500 award for a graduating senior woman with a 3.0 average who has been accepted at an accredited college or university. Several categories of scholarship assistance are offered by the State DAR for high school graduates or older with a GPA of 3.0 or higher. Guidelines and application forms for these awards are available at local high school guidance offices. The National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution has more than 30 scholarships available for high school and college graduates; information and forms for these awards can be accessed from the website at www.dar.org (click on Scholarships and follow the prompts). For more information, call Fort Cooper Chapter DAR Scholarship Chairman Shirley Hartley at 352-637-1319. Up to 12 deserving high school seniors from Sumter Electric Cooperatives service territory will receive assistance from the Co-op this year to go on to college or a technical school following high school. The SECO Board of Trustees recently voted to continue the Co-ops scholarship program The students chosen to receive SECO Scholarships in 2012 will each receive a $2,500 grant to assist them in their pursuit of higher education. To qualify, graduates must reside in a home being served by SECO and be enrolled in an accredited college, university or vocational/technical school by the end of 2012. Applications are now available at area high school guidance offices and at any of SECOs customer service centers in Marion, Lake, Citrus, and Sumter counties. They must be returned to SECO no later than March 30, 2012. The Homosassa Civic Club is offering the Beri Hagerty-Phelps Scholarship(s) to students to help further their educations at colleges or technical schools. Applicants must live within the Homosassa Elementary School District. Applications are available at local high schools guidance offices, and at WTI and CCF. Applications must be received on or before March 31. For more information, call 352-628-9333. Citrus Garden Club is accepting applications for its annual $500 Environmental Scholarship to be awarded to a senior graduate from Citrus High School, Crystal River High School, Lecanto High School and the Academy of Environmental Science. The scholarship will be awarded to a senior planning to continue his or her education in an environmental field. Applications can be obtained from school guidance counselors departments. Deadline to apply is March 31. For more information, call Lucy Murphy at 352-527-4239. The Business Womens Alliance of Citrus County Chamber of Commerce announces the opening of its 2012 scholarship award program to offer financial assistance for students planning further education for health occupations, as well as for students planning a future in businesses other than health care. Proceeds from BWAs 2011 Womens Health & Fitness Expo and quarterly networking luncheons will fund the scholarships, being offered to students in Lecanto, Crystal River and Citrus high schools, plus Withlacoochee Technical Institute. Applicants must be Citrus County residents planning to attend a university, college or technical school in Florida, or attend WTI, and who demonstrate financial need. Completed application form and personal statement, financial resources affidavit, transcript and letters of reference are required. Applications are available at the school guidance offices. For the high schools, deadline date for return of completed applications to the guidance office is March 30. For WTI, consult the Student Services office. For more information, call the Citrus County Chamber of Commerces Crystal River office at 352795-3149. The Citrus County Shooting Club is offering scholarship money to students graduating from Citrus County High Schools who are planning on a career in law enforcement. Students interested can inquire at their schools guidance office. Applications are available at the clubs website, www.ccsc.us, or by calling Greg Cwick at 352-382-2530 or Luis Michaels at 352-746-2414. The Art Institute of Tampa, a branch of Miami International University of Art & Design and Americans for the Arts, the nations leading nonprofit organization for advancing the arts and arts education, are accepting entries for the 2012 Poster Design Competition until Feb. 3. This years competition challenges high school seniors and high school graduates from the U.S., Canada and Puerto Rico to design a poster that best expresses the competitions new theme You Can Create Tomorrow. Contestants will compete in two different categories: high school senior or high school graduate/adult. The local winner in the high school senior category will earn a $3000 scholarship, and the local second place winner in the high school senior category will earn a $1000 scholarship to The Art Institute of Tampa. The local first place winner in the high school graduate category will earn a $1000 scholarship to The Art Institute of Tampa. The local first place winners in each category will go on to compete in the National Poster Design Competition. The national grand prize winner in the high school senior category will earn a full-tuition scholarship to an Art Institute school. The national grand prize winner in the high school graduate category will earn a $10,000 tuition scholarship to an Art Institute school. To see the full entry requirements and learn more about The Art Institute and Americans for the Arts Poster Design Competition, visit www.artinstitutes. edu/postercompetition. The Art Institute of Tampa, a branch campus of Miami International University of Art & Design is sponsoring The Art Institutes Passion for Fashion Competition 2012 Teens who are looking for an outlet to express their love of style are encouraged to unleash their creativity and submit an entry to The Art Institute of Tampa for an opportunity to earn a tuition scholarship. Entries must be postmarked by Jan. 20. The competition at The Art Institute of Tampa will accept entries in the Fashion Marketing and Merchandising and Retail Management category. The local winner will earn a $3,000 tuition scholarship to The Art Institute of Tampa and compete nationally in the same category. The Art Institute of Tampa does not offer Fashion Design and so cannot accept entries in that category. To learn more about The Art Institutes Passion for Fashion Competition and see complete rules, visit www.artinstitutes.edu /passion4fashion. The Aaron A. Weaver Chapter 776 Military Order of the Purple Heart announces two scholarship opportunities for college-bound students Chapter 776s College of Central Florida (CF) Endowed Scholarship and the Military Order of the Purple Heart (MOPH) Scholarship for Academic Year 2012-13. Chapter 776 Scholarship: Chapter 776s CF Endowed Scholarship for Academic Year 2012-13 awards up to $500 to an applicant accepted or enrolled at CF as a full-time student (12 or more semester credit hours). Chapter 776 scholarship information and application can be obtained at www.citruspurpleheart.org or by calling 352-3823847. Chapter 776 must receive scholarship applications no later than 5 p.m., Feb. 28. MOPH Scholarship: The MOPH Scholarship for Academic Year 2012-13 awards $3,000 to a member of the MOPH; a spouse or widow of a MOPH member ora veteran killed in action or died of wounds; a direct descendant (child, step-child, adopted child, grandchild, great-grandchild) of a MOPH member or of a veteran killed in action or died of wounds before having the opportunity to become a MOPH member. Applicant must be a U.S. citizen, be accepted or enrolled as a full-time student (12 semester credit hours or 18 quarter hours) at a U.S. college or trade school and have at least a 2.75 cumulative GPA based on a 4.0 grading system. Scholarship applications must be received at MOPH headquarters in Springfield, Virginia no later than 5 p.m. Feb. 15. MOPH scholarship information and application can be obtained by visiting the MOPH website at www.purpleheart.org and clicking on programs and then scholarships. The Citrus Community Concert Choir Inc. is now accepting applications for its 2012 scholarship award of $1500. Application is open to graduating high school seniors or enrolled college students and residents of Citrus County, or children of Citrus County residents. Past and present choir members and relatives of choir members are also eligible. Applicantsmay obtainscholarship qualifications and application forms from their school guidance counselors or online at citruschoir.com Completed applications must be received no later than April 30. Your child may be eligible for a wonderful opportunity a Take Stock in Children college scholarship Take Stock in Children is a program that helps economically disadvantaged students and their families realize their dream of sending their child to college. See RATES / Page C4 Paige Garvin

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