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Defending turf: LHS pounds Wildwood during homecoming/B1


I / L I I


Partly cloudy with a
50 percent chance of
afternoon storms.
PAGE A4


CITRUS COUNTY .l






S www.chronicleonline.com .


OCTOBER 6, 2012 Florida's Best Communit


Newspaper Serving Florida's Best Community 50* VOLUME 118 ISSUE 60


Police


to escort


body of


O'Rourke

Citrus Hills man
died working in
Afghanistan
ERYN WORTHINGTON
Staff Writer
On Friday night, the body
of Kevin O'Rourke was ex-
pected to arrive at Orlando
International Airport and
then be escorted by the
Florida Highway Patrol
and Citrus County Sheriff's
officials back to Citrus
County, to Heinz Funeral
Home in Inverness.
O'Rourke, 52, was one of
the two Americans killed in
Afghanistan last Saturday
He was a civilian contractor
with NATO, where he
worked for Engility, a law en-
forcement professional firm
based in Alexandria, Va.
O'Rourke was a resident
of the Citrus Hills commu-
nity of Terra Vista. He was a
retired member of the New
York Police Department
and father of two teenagers.
The public is invited to the
viewing from 4 to 7 p.m. Mon-
day, Oct 8, at Seven Rivers
Presbyterian Church. A serv-
ice will follow from 7 to 8 p.m.
On Monday, Citrus County
Sheriff's Office motorcycle
and patrol units will partici-
pate in escorting O'Rourke's
body and family members
from Heinz Funeral Home,
2507 State Road 44 West, In-
verness, to Seven Rivers
Presbyterian Church, 4221
West Gulf-to-Lake Highway
(S.R. 44), Lecanto.
At the conclusion of the
ceremony, O'Rourke's body
will be escorted back to
Heinz Funeral Home and
the family to their home.





Show closes South
Great Oaks Drive
South Great Oaks Drive will
be closed from East Orange
Avenue (State Road 48) to
South Magnolia Street from
8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. today for
the arts and crafts show taking
place in conjunction with the
Bikes and BBQ event in down-
town Floral City.
In addition to the arts and
crafts show and barbecue
competition, live music will be
from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Seven crashes
cause delays on 1-75
SARASOTA Authorities
said at least seven crashes in-
volving 46 vehicles on Inter-
state 75 were expected to
block southbound traffic for
several hours heading toward
southwest Florida.
The Florida Highway Patrol
reported the collisions occurred
Friday afternoon near the bor-
der between Sarasota and
Manatee counties. FHP said
52 people were transported to
area hospitals, but no fatalities
were reported.
From staff and wire reports


Comics ............. ......... C8
Community ....................C6
Crossword ......................C7
Editorial .............. ....... A8
Entertainment ................B6
Horoscope ......................B6
Lottery Numbers ............B4
Lottery Payouts ..............B6
M ovies .................. ........ C8
Obituaries ......................A5
Classifieds ......................C9
TV Listings.... .....C7


Il6 l 1 I 84578 2002!


Unemployment below 8 percent


Survey finds more

people have jobs
Associated Press
WASHINGTON The U.S. un-
employment rate dropped below 8
percent for the first time since the
month President Barack Obama
took office, a surprising lift for
both the economy and his re-
election hopes in the final weeks
of the campaign.
The rate, the most-watched
measure of the country's eco-
nomic health, tumbled to 7.8 per-
cent in September from 8.1
percent in August. It fell because a
government survey of households


found 873,000 more people had
jobs, the biggest jump since Janu-
ary 2003.
The government's other "
monthly survey, of employers,,I
showed they added a modest
114,000 jobs in September, but it
also showed job growth in July
and August was stronger than first
thought.
Obama, eager to shift attention
from a disappointing performance
at the first presidential debate,
said Friday the report showed the
country "has come too far to turn
back now"
His Republican opponent, Mitt Associated Press
Romney, countered: "This is not A worker directs traffic for street construction Friday in Portland, Ore.
what a real recovery looks like." The Labor Department reported Friday the unemployment rate fell to 7.8
percent in September, a decline of 0.3 percentage points and the lowest
See Page A9 since January 2009.


Less of an impact


S


MATTHEW BECK/Chronicle
The school district used about $1.4 million in impact fees to pay for the $22 million Central Ridge Elementary School in Citrus Springs, which
opened in 2008.

Home builders claim school impact fees no longer needed in Citrus County


MIKE WRIGHT
Staff Writer
CRYSTAL RIVER It's called concur-
rency and the concept is simple.
New homes bring more people. More
people equal more traffic and more chil-
dren in classrooms. Therefore, builders of
new homes should help pay to widen roads
or build schools.
For two decades, the state required de-
velopers to pay upfront to improve roads
and schools. Two years ago, Gov Rick Scott
and the Legislature removed the concur-
rency rule, allowing county governments to
decide whether to have concurrency or not.
Citrus County decided to drop concur-
rency for roads, but kept it for schools.
In April, the school board declined a re-
quest from the Citrus County Builders As-
sociation to change the interlocal
agreement to drop school concurrency.
School board members said they didn't
want to eliminate future growth from help-
ing pay for more classrooms.
School district officials, however, may be


We totally disagree
with the purchase of
property for a school that
might be built in 20 to 25
years from now.
Gaston Hall
a longtime builder and Citrus County
Builders Association member
forced to change that position.
Gaston Hall, a longtime builder and CCBA
member, convinced county commissioners
two weeks ago to start the process to eliminate
school concurrency and impact fees. Com-
missioners agreed to approach the school
board to update the interlocal agreement
Hall said he has tried to reason with Cit-
rus County School District officials about
long-range planning and whether impact
fees are needed in a growth slowdown
when new schools are not necessary


In an interview, Hall pointed to the deci-
sion to spend $750,000 in impact fees to buy
20 acres of property on County Road 486 for
a future joint-use elementary school and
YMCA facility.
The county is also using $210,000 of
school impact fee dollars as part of the final
section of County Road 486 widening proj-
ect Those funds will help pay for construc-
tion of the quarter-mile section where the
new school and YMCA are planned.
When the district and county agreed on
using impact fees for the school site, the dis-
trict expected to build the new school
within five years.
Now, with growth at a standstill, the
school could be 20 years off.
Hall said impact fees should never have
been used for that property.
"We totally disagree with the purchase of
property for a school that might be built 20
to 25 years from now," he said. "When you
take impact fee dollars and buy property
like that, you're land speculating."
See Page A2


Smith, Argenziano tout records


Candidates debate

at Citrus Hills forum

MIKE WRIGHT
Staff Writer
CITRUS HILLS Candidates and the
audience alike were on their best be-
havior Thursday night during a political
forum sponsored by the Citrus Hills
Civic Association.
With a format allowing only six-
minute speeches with no questions from
the audience, no off-the-cuff remarks


came from candidates and the audience
politely applauded.
About 250 people attended the forum
at the Citrus Hills Golf and Country Club
while a fierce thunderstorm pounded
outside.
Much attention was focused on the
state House of Representatives District
34 race between Independent Nancy Ar-
genziano and Republican incumbent
Jimmie T Smith. Someone unfamiliar
with the campaign might have thought CHRIS GANGLER/Special to the Chronicle
both were incumbents now squared off About 250 people packed into the Citrus Hills Golf and
against each other Country Club on Thursday to hear local candidates speak on
Argenziano spoke of her experience in the issues. Two candidates aiming to garner votes from
residents were State House Rep. Jimmie T. Smith and his
See Page A2 opponent, Independent Nancy Argenziano.


TODAY
& next
morning
HIGH
90
LOW
69





A2 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6, 2012

RECORDS
Continued from Page Al

the state House and Sen-
ate, where she advocated
for protection of
water resources,
nursing home care
and opposed
higher telephone
rates. Argenziano
said she always
had the constituent
in mind.
"I have never Nai
changed," she said. Arger
"I never sold you is rui
out. I never will." as
She accused Indep6
Smith of voting Hor
with Republican District
leadership "100
percent of the
time."
"Just going along
is not effective, it's
destructive," she
said.
Argenziano also
poked at mail
pieces sent by an Jimm
independent com- Smn
mittee supporting is runr
Smith that in- retain h
cludes a less-than- in the
flattering photo of House
Argenziano. 34
"That picture
was taken 17 years ago.
That's just not fair!" she
said.
Smith, however, pointed
to his own record as sup-
porting legislation to boost
the economy. He also said
his constituents come first.
"I'm not campaigning



IMPACT
Continued from Page Al
Chuck Dixon, a former
county planning director
who heads the school dis-
trict's Department of Plan-
ning and Growth
Management, said impact
fees and concurrency play a
vital role in ensuring the
district can pay for new
schools.
He said the county doesn't
simply hand over impact
fees to the school district.
The district must seek ap-
proval for impact-fee proj-
ects, and then is reimbursed
after the district's money is
already spent.
Impact fees pay only a
fraction of the total cost, and
only for projects necessary
for additional students. Cen-
tral Ridge Elementary
School, which opened in
2009, cost $22 million to
build. Of that, $1.4 million, or
6 percent, of the total pay-


Sw, w.chronicleonline.com
TODAY'S


NUMBER








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CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


against Tallahassee," he
said. "I'm campaigning for
Citrus County."
He touted his bills to
drug test welfare recipi-
ents and state workers,
though both were blocked
in federal court
after becoming law.
Smith said the
same GOP leader-
ship Argenziano
claims he is in lock-
step with killed one
of his bills that
would have studied
ncy career technical
ziano education tracks in
dining public schools.
an "When you talk
rndent to companies
State thinking about
34 seat. coming here, the
biggest lack they
have is the skills
set," he said. "If
you drive down
(S.R.) 44, you will
see 'help wanted'
signs, yet we don't
have the skilled
workers to fill
ie T. those jobs."
ith Smith also said
ling to he is a proactive
is seat legislator on the
State local level.
District "I am the most
eat. active state repre-
sentative that
you've ever had in this dis-
trict," he said. "It's not just
about showing up every
once in a while and talk-
ing to your staff."
Contact Chronicle re-
porter Mike Wright at 563-
3228 or wright@
chronicleonline. corn


ment came from impact fees.
As for the Pine Ridge
property, Dixon said the
county and district com-
bined to plan for a project
that can be built before area
schools become over-
crowded.
"It's a bargain compared
to when we have to do these
things after the fact," Dixon
said. "It's not a bad deal."
Contact Chronicle re-
porter Mike Wright at 563-
3228 or mwright@
chronicleonline. com.


p
I

I


Lecanto High School homecoming


Cortney
Toomey shed
a joyful tear
after being
crowned the
2012 Lecanto
High School
homecoming
queen at
halftime of the
football game
Friday against
Wildwood at
Lecanto
Panthers
stadium.

DAVE SIGLER/
Chronicle


LocalB
Vote-by-mail
ballots sent out
Citrus County Supervisor
of Elections Susan Gill said
the first batch of more than
20,000 vote-by-mail ballots
for the Nov. 6 general elec-
tion were mailed Friday to
voters with requests on file.
Eligible voters, who have
not previously requested a
ballot, may do so by calling
the elections office at 341-
6740, visiting www.votecitrus.
com, or submitting the request
in writing. Written requests
must include the voter's date
of birth, signature and Citrus
County residence address.
Vote-by-mail ballots cannot
be forwarded, but can be
mailed to a temporary ad-
dress if outside of Citrus
County. The deadline to re-
quest a vote-by- mail ballot is
Oct. 31.
Voted ballots must be re-


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Inverness office or the Meadow-
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From Saturday, Oct. 27, to
Saturday, Nov. 3, voted ballots
may also be hand delivered to
an early voting site at Central
Ridge Library, Crystal Elections
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brary or Inverness City Hall.
Voted ballots may not be turned
in at the polling place on Elec-
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Page A3 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6,2012



TATE&


LOCAL


CITRUS COUNTY CHRONICLE


Around the

COUNTY


Justices: Fair court system threatened


Animal benefits
planned today
There are two events ben-
efitting Friends of Citrus
County Animal Services tak-
ing place today.
From 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.
there will be the St. Francis
Animal Festival with Animal
Blessing at Shepherd of the
Hills Episcopal Church, 2540
W. Norvell Bryant Highway
(County Road 486) in
Lecanto. Friends of Citrus
County Animal Services will
be on hand doing charity
dog-washing and will have
adoptable animals for the
public to meet.
The third annual Nature
Coast Mustangs All Ford
Powered Car and Truck show
will be from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m.
at Nick Nicholas Ford on
State Road 44 in Inverness.
Proceeds will benefit Friends
of Citrus County Animal Serv-
ices. Donations of nonperish-
able food items for local
charities will be accepted as
well.
BOCC public input
time changed
Due to scheduling necessi-
ties, the open-to-the-public
input portion of the regular
Board of County Commis-
sioners (BOCC) meeting on
Tuesday, Oct. 9, will be at
2 p.m.
The agenda and back-up
materials is available online
at www.bocc.citrus.fl.us.
The meeting can also be
viewed live online in a small
digital format. Click Agenda/
Minutes at the top of the left
hand column on the county's
web page. The meeting,
which begins at 1 p.m. in the
Citrus County Courthouse in
Inverness, is televised live on
cable TV on Channel 622 on
Brighthouse and Channel 9
on Comcast.
The agenda is also avail-
able beforehand at the
Lecanto Government Build-
ing and in the commission-
ers' suite on the second
floor of the courthouse in
Inverness.
County aviation board
meeting set for Oct. 11
The Citrus County Aviation
Advisory Board will meet at
2 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 11, in
Room 166 at the Lecanto
Government Building.
The board advises the
county commissioners on
land acquisitions, leases,
construction, reconstruction
on, improvements, repairs,
maintenance and general
operation of all public airport
facilities in Citrus County.
Agenda items to be dis-
cussed under old business
are: Fixed Base Operator
(FBO) lease at Crystal River
Airport, tower updates by Joe
Hochadel, Geographic Re-
sources and Community
Planner, among other items.
Action updates will be
given by Quincy Wylupek,
engineering project manager.
For more information, call
352-527-5480.
Democrat club
to meet Oct. 13
The Central Citrus Demo-
cratic Club will meet at
11 a.m. Saturday, Oct. 13, at
the Central Ridge Library, on
the corner of Roosevelt and
Forest Ridge boulevards in
Beverly Hills. All Democrats
are welcome.
For more information, call
Otis Brown at 352-
522-1859.
-From staff and wire reports


Correction

An incorrect telephone
number was listed for the Su-
pervisor of Elections' Mead-
owcrest office on page A4 of
Friday's Chronicle. The cor-
rect number is 352-564-7120.
The Chronicle regrets the
error.
Readers can alert The
Citrus County Chronicle to
any errors in news articles by


mailing newsdesk@
chronicleonline.com or by
calling 352-563-5660.


Associated Press

TALLAHASSEE Three
state Supreme Court jus-
tices being targeted by Re-
publicans and other
conservatives said Friday
such partisan and special
interest attacks are threat-
ening the independence
and fairness of Florida's ju-
dicial system.
The Florida Republican
Party this year broke with a
nonpartisan tradition in
merit-retention elections by
opposing the three justices
who will be on the Nov. 6
ballot for up-or-down votes.
They also have drawn op-
position from Americans for
Prosperity, a group formed


by the conservative billion-
aire brothers Charles and
David Koch, as well as a
small, grass-roots organiza-
tion that also unsuccessfully
campaigned against two
other justices in 2010.
"Any time you have the
threat of a judge making a
decision because he or she
is looking over her shoulder
or his shoulder as to who
has the checkbook behind
you the next time around
,you've just defined a cor-
rupt system," said Justice R.
Fred Lewis.
Lewis and his two col-
leagues spoke at a forum on
merit retention sponsored
by the League of Women
Voters and Florida State


University's law school. The
justices said if opponents
are successful in turning
them out of office, it would
mean a return to the kind of
corruption that riddled the
Supreme Court in the 1970s
and led to the creation of
merit selection and reten-
tion in an effort to remove
politics from the judicial
system.
The justices are asking
voters for six more years. If
they are ousted, Republican
Gov Rick Scott would ap-
point replacements from
slates recommended by the
Supreme Court Judicial
Nominating Commission.
Lewis and Justice Bar-
bara Pariente were ap-


pointed by Democratic Gov.
Lawton Chiles. Justice
Peggy Quince was jointly
appointed by Chiles and Re-
publican Jeb Bush when he
was governor-elect All have
served a two-year term as
chief justice.
Florida voters have not
removed anyone since the
merit retention system
began in the 1970s for the
justices and appellate court
judges. Pariente said each
of the justices on this year's
ballot have been retained
twice before without any or-
ganized opposition, but this
time is different.
"It is not about just the
three of us, but it is about our
system, the fair and impartial


judiciary," Pariente said. "We
cannot have a state where
judges and justices who are
up for merit-
retention are fearful that
they will lose their jobs sim-
ply because there is some
segment that has money and
the ability to speak out and
that wants to intimidate the
third branch of government."
Florida Democratic Party
Chairman Rod Smith has al-
leged the GOP's opposition
is "nothing more than a par-
tisan power grab" by Scott.
Smith's Republican coun-
terpart, Lenny Curry, denies
Scott had anything to do
with his party's decision,
saying the idea came from
rank-and-file Republicans.


Lounging by the lake


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MATTHEW BECK/Chronicle
A camper at Lake Rousseau Campground takes in the sights and sounds of the lake while resting on the banks of the impoundment on a
recent sunny afternoon. Sun will be hit or miss this weekend, with rain chances hovering around 50 percent through Sunday. High
temperatures will remain hot, with muggy conditions Saturday and Sunday, according to Bay News 9.





Voter fraud complaint filed against Dems


Associated Press

TALLAHASSEE
Florida authorities are re-
viewing allegations of voter
registration fraud leveled
against the Florida Demo-
cratic Party just days before
the deadline to register new
voters.
The Florida Department
of State on Friday con-
firmed it has forwarded
complaints about voter reg-
istration fraud that have
been filed against the
Democrats, as well as two
other groups the Florida


New Majority Education
Fund and the National
Council of La Raza/Democ-
racia USA.
State election officials, as
well as the Florida Depart-
ment of Law Enforcement,
provided few details on the
complaints, including
whether it is limited to just
one county or how many
voter registration forms are
at issue. FDLE will look at
the complaints and deter-
mine whether a criminal in-
vestigation should be
launched.
Lee County Supervisor of


Elections Sharon Harring-
ton confirmed a complaint
regarding voter registration
forms had come from her
county, but she refused to
answer other questions.
A spokeswoman for the
Florida Democratic Party
said the party was unaware
of any complaints.
"We have no information
to suggest that any of our
volunteers registered a
person known to be ineli-
gible," said the spokes-
woman, Brannon Jordan.
"Our volunteers go
through a rigorous and ex-


tensive training process to
ensure they comply with
all laws when registering
voters. We will continue to
take every step to abide by
every applicable rule and
regulation."
Florida residents who
want to vote in the coming
presidential election must
register by Tuesday
The Florida Department
of Law Enforcement earlier
this week began a formal
criminal investigation into
alleged fraud involving a
company hired by the state's
Republican Party to


register voters.
The investigation arose
from complaints about sus-
picious forms submitted in
at least 10 counties by
Strategic Allied Consulting.
The company was paid at
least $1.3 million for the
work and was hired by Re-
publicans in other presi-
dential battleground states.
The Republican Party of
Florida fired the company
after learning of the prob-
lems, a move that was fol-
lowed by state Republican
parties in North Carolina,
Colorado and Virginia.


Tower tumbles as work deadline approaches


MARK SCOHIER
Chiefland Citizen

It's Murphy's Law: If something
can go wrong, it will.
Throw in a state-mandated dead-
line to spend every last penny of
your annual budget by midnight,
Sept. 30 with only two days left -
and you can guarantee Murphy's
Law will kick in.
Such was the case when a sub-
contractor for Conquest Construc-
tion Services LLC was positioning a
flatbed trailer early last Saturday
morning at the site of a pole barn
being added onto the Levy County
Sheriff's Office's maintenance
building.
The driver of the truck drove the
vehicle under a guy-wire attached
to a county-owned communications
tower, according to Levy County De-
partment of Public Safety Director
David Knowles, "and, subsequently,
down came 350 feet of steel."
Sheriff's spokesperson Maj. Evan
Sullivan said the crew was there to
complete construction of the $4,500


structure before time ran out,
meaning that after the Sunday
deadline, any unspent sheriff's of-
fice funds would go back to the
county.
"Yeah, there was a rush," Sulli-
van said.
Sullivan said nobody was hurt in
the accident, and the pole barn ad-
dition, which will be used as extra
workspace for sheriff's office me-
chanics, was built on time.
But now there's the issue of the
downed communications tower,
which, combined with the damaged
roofs of a small radio equipment
building and a small portion of the
sheriff's office's maintenance
building, could, according to
Knowles, cost as much as $650,000
to repair
"We're still working on all the de-
tails," Knowles said, adding he was
still dealing with insurance ad-
justers on the issue.
Knowles said he wasn't sure how
long it would take to replace the
equipment. In the meantime, be-
cause the tower is important for


Special to the Chronicle
A 350-foot communications tower came tumbling down Saturday after a
construction vehicle struck a guy-wire at the Levy County Sheriff's Office
maintenance building.

EMS and fire services to communi- rary fixes for communications."
cate with hospitals, he said the Chiefland Citizen Editor Lou El-
county has made use of equipment liott Jones contributed to this re-
at other tower locations, port. The Citizen is a sister paper of
"Right now, we've just got tempo- the Citrus County Chronicle.






CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


New technology poised



to reduce water use


Research center

tries to improve

quality as well


PAT FAHERTY
Staff Writer

Reducing water use at
power plants and improving
the quality of water used in
generating electricity is the
focus of a new research and
development effort.
Potential water use at the
proposed Levy County nu-
clear plants has been a
source of environmental ob-
jections from Ecology of
Florida and other groups.
The possible negative im-
pact of water use by the
plants will be raised at the
Atomic Safety and Licens-
ing Board hearing Oct. 31.
Duke Energy and its sub-
sidiaries, including
Progress Energy Florida,
have joined with a dozen
other companies and the
Electric Power Research In-
stitute in supporting the
new Water Research Center
at Georgia Power's Plant
Bowen in Cartersville, Ga. A
new technology being tested
at the research and devel-
opment center could signif-
icantly reduce water
needed for the power
plant's cooling towers, ac-
cording to a press release
from Duke Energy
"Duke Energy is proud to
join our industry colleagues
in exploring innovative
water-management tech-
nologies in this unique re-


search center," said Mitch
Griggs, vice president of En-
vironmental Services for
Duke Energy. "The break-
through results we antici-
pate from the Water
Research Center will in-
form our technology deci-
sions and enable us to
continue to provide reli-
able, affordable and in-
creasingly clean electricity
to our customers well into
the future."
The center is providing a
venue for developing and
testing technologies to re-
duce power plant water
withdrawals and consump-
tion and improve the quality
of water related to power
generation.
Cooling water is essential
for most thermal, or steam-
driven, electric generation,
which is the primary form of
producing power. Although
most of the water with-
drawn for power generation
is returned to the source,
the energy industry is fo-
cused on finding more effi-
cient ways to manage water
resources.
Evaluation of new tech-
nology, developed by John-
son Controls, is the first
project to become opera-
tional at the center. The
technology transfers heat to
the environment without
evaporative water loss by
using an air-cooled refriger-
ant that pre-cools water be-
fore it enters the cooling
tower, according to Johnson
Controls. It reduces the
amount of water that must
be cooled by evaporation in
the cooling tower, thus re-
ducing water consumption.


The plume of water vapor
rising from the Crystal
River power plant complex
is an example.
The center is being de-
signed to accommodate de-
velopment and evaluation
of power plant water man-
agement technologies in
seven areas. These include
cooling tower water chem-
istry and advanced cooling
systems; process waste-
water treatment; zero liquid
discharge options; moisture
recovery from power plant
processes; solids landfill
water management; carbon
technology water issues;
and water use modeling and
monitoring for best manage-
ment practices.
Duke Energy spokesper-
son Erin Culbert said the
issue of water use is not
unique to nuclear plants but
one of the forefront issues in
any power plant.
"As we continue to look at
these technologies, it will
allow us to make better in-
formed decisions," she said.
"It could have a role in the
future of nuclear plants if
the tests go well."
She said the technology
offers an opportunity to re-
duce water withdrawal
needs and overall water loss
and could have future pol-
icy-decision implications.
Culbert said a lot of re-
search has focused on meet-
ing clean-air regulations,
but they are seeing a trend
toward increased water reg-
ulations.
Contact Chronicle re-
porter Pat Faherty at 352-
564-2924 or pfaherty@
chronicleonline. com.


For the RECORD


Citrus County
Sheriff's Office
Arrests
Shane Lewis Coursen,
30, S. Velour Loop, Ho-
mosassa, at 4:56 p.m. Thursday
was arrested on a Hernando
County warrant on a charge of
grand theft auto. Bond $2,000.
Brittany Danieele Stukes,
25, S. Otis Avenue, Lecanto, at
4:48 p.m. Thursday was ar-
rested on a Citrus County war-
rant on charges of three counts
of failure to appear. No bond.
Bobby Ishmel Hayslip,
62, Crystal River, at 3:48 p.m.
Thursday was arrested on
charges of domestic battery and
possession of controlled sub-
stance. Bond $12,000.
Dawn Sylvia Plew, 33,
Crystal River, at 5:59 p.m.
Thursday was arrested on
charges of disorderly conduct,
resisting arrest, domestic bat-
tery and battery on a law en-
forcement officer. Bond $5,750.
Raymond James
Frankart, 54, S. William Av-
enue, Inverness, at 7:40 p.m.
Thursday was arrested on
charges of trespassing a struc-
ture after warming and disorderly
intoxication in public. Bond
$1,150.
Martin T. Cahill, 50, N.
Obrien Point, Lecanto, at 7:40 a.m.


Friday was arrested on a charge
of battery on a person 65 years of
age or older. Bond $2,000.
Paul Lamont Gibson, 38,
Beverly Hills, at 8:55 a.m. Friday
was arrested on a charge of vi-
olation of domestic violence. No
bond.
Burglaries
A vehicle burglary was re-
ported at 4:09 a.m. Thursday,
Oct. 4, in the 6800 block of W.
Cyrus St., Crystal River.
A vehicle burglary was re-
ported at 10:22 a.m. Oct. 4 in
the 200 block of Fathom Loop,
Beverly Hills.
A residential burglary was
reported at 1:27 p.m. Oct. 4 in
the 10 block of N. Jefferson
Street, Beverly Hills.
A residential burglary was
reported at 1:58 p.m. Oct. 4 in
the 11800 block of S. Rural Ter-
race, Floral City.
A residential burglary was
reported at 5:23 p.m. Oct. 4 in
the 2900 block of E. Fawn
Court, Inverness.
A vehicle burglary was re-
ported at 9:39 p.m. Oct. 4 in the
1100 block of E. Inverness
Boulevard, Inverness.
Thefts
MA grand theft was reported at
7:52 a.m. Oct. 4 in the 5700 block
of W. Sophia Lane, Dunnellon.
A grand theft was reported


at 9:51 a.m. Oct. 4 in the 6200
block of W. Amman Street, Dun-
nellon.
M A larceny petit theft was re-
ported at 10:53 a.m. Oct. 4 in
the 9200 block of N. Marcus
Way, Dunnellon.
A petit theft was reported at
10:54 a.m. Oct. 4 in the 6200
block of N. Suncoast Boulevard,
Crystal River.
A larceny petit theft was re-
ported at 11:26 a.m. Oct. 4 in the
1300 block of N. Michelle Ter-
race, Inverness.
A petit theft was reported at
12:49 p.m. Oct. 4 in the 5900
block of W. Donahue Lane, Ho-
mosassa.
M A grand theft was reported
at 12:52 p.m. Oct. 4 in the 1300
block of E. Belmont Place, Her-
nando.
M A petit theft was reported at
1:58 p.m. Oct. 4 in the 700 block
of N. Lecanto Highway,
Lecanto.

ON THE NET

For information about
arrests made by the
Citrus County Sheriff's
Office, visit www.
sheriffcitrus.org and
click on the Public
Information link, then
on Arrest Reports.


legal notices in today's Citrus County Chronicle






SMeeting Notices
^ ^ H & ,H ^ I11111111111111111111


YESTERDAY'S WEATHER


City
Daytona Bch.
Ft. Lauderdale
Fort Myers

Homestead
Jacksonville
Key West
Lakeland
Melbourne


F'cast
ts
ts
ts
ts
ts
pc
sh
ts
ts


City
Miami
Ocala
Orlando
Pensacola
Sarasota
Tallahassee
Tampa
Vero Beach
W. Palm Bch.


F'cast
ts
ts
ts
s
ts
s
ts
ts
ts


MARINE OUTLOOK


HI LO PR HI LO PR
90 73 0.00 88 71 o0.9

THREE DAY OUTLOOK Excusive daily
TODAY & TOMORROW MORNING
High: 90 Low: 69
--~ P-" artly cloudy; 50% chance of PM
thunderstorms.
.................................... SUNDAY & MONDAY MORNING

,. High: 90 Low: 69
..-- Partly cloudy; 40% chance of PM
thunderstorms.
MONDAY & TUESDAY MORNING
High: 90 Low: 68
Partly cloudy; 30% chance of PM
... "' thunderstorms.
ALMANAC


TEMPERATURE*
Friday 88/71
Record 94/49
Normal 87/65
Mean temp. 80
Departure from mean +4
PRECIPITATION*
Friday 1.50 in.
Total for the month 2.30 in.
Total for the year 56.81 in.
Normal for the year 45.47 in.
*As of 7 prm. at Inverness
UV INDEX: 8
0-2 minimal, 3-4 low, 5-6 moderate,
7-9 high, 10+ very high
BAROMETRIC PRESSURE
Friday at 3 p m. 30.02 in.


DEW POINT
Friday at 3 p.m. 74
HUMIDITY
Friday at 3 p.m. 68%
POLLEN COUNT**
Today's active pollen:
Ragweed, elm, chenopods
Today's count: 5.8/12
Sunday's count: 6
Monday's count: 7.6
AIR QUALITY
Friday was good with pollutants
mainly ozone.


SOLUNAR TABLES
DATE DAY MINOR MAJOR MINOR MAJOR
(MORNING) (AFTERNOON)
10/6 SATURDAY 10:59 4:47 11:23 5:11
10/7 SUNDAY 11:50 5:38 6:02
CELESTIAL OUTLOOK
SUNSET TONIGHT 7:10 PM.
30 C 0 SUNRISE TOMORROW .
c o O o MOONRISE TODAY..................... 11:45 P.M.
OT. 8 OCT. 15 OCT.21 OCT.29 MOONSET TODAY ........ .... 12:59 PM.

BURN CONDITIONS
Today's Fire Danger Rating is: LOW. There is no burn ban.
For more information call Florida Division of Forestry at (352) 754-6777. For more
information on drought conditions, please visit the Division of Forestry's Web site:
http://flame.fi-dof.com/fire weather/kbdi
WATERING RULES
Lawn watering limited to two days per week, before 10 a.m. or after 4 p.m., as follows:
EVEN addresses may water on Thursday and/or Sunday.
ODD addresses may water on Wednesday and/or Saturday.
Hand watering with a shut-off nozzle or micro irrigation of non-grass areas, such as
vegetable gardens, flowers and shrubs, can be done on any day and at any time.
Citrus County Utilities'customers should CALL BEFORE YOU INSTALL new
plant material 352-527-7669. Some new plantings may qualify for additional
watering allowances.
To report violations, please call: City of Inverness @ 352-726-2321, City of
Crystal River @ 352-795-4216 ext. 313, unincorporated Citrus County @ 352-
527-7669.


TIDES
*From mouths of rivers *At King's Bay
Saturday
City High/Low High/Low
Chassahowitzka* 9:07 a/5:09 a 10:58 p/6:09 p
Crystal River 7:28 a/2:31 a 9:19 p/3 31 p
Withlacoochee* 5:15 a/12:19a 7:06 p/1:19 p
Homosassa** 8:17 a/4:08 a 10:08 p/5:08 p


"'At Mason s Creek
Sunday
High/Low High/Low
9*55 a/5:55 a /7:07 p
8:16 a/3:17 a 10:29 p/4:29 p
6:03 a/1:05 a 8:16 p/2:17 p
9:05 a/4:54 a 11:18 p/6:06 p


East winds from 5 to 10 knots. Seas 1
foot or less. Bay and inland waters will
have a ighi chop. Partly cloudy with a
chance of a few thunderstorms today.


Gulf water
temperature


84
Taken at Aripeka


LAKE LEVELS
Location Thu. Fri. Full
Withlacoochee at Holder 32.50 32.62 35.52
Tsala Apopka-Hernando 38.88 39.03 39.25
Tsala Apopka-Inverness 40.15 40.25 40.60
Tsala Apopka-Floral City 41.58 41.64 42.40
Levels reported in feet above sea level Flood stage for lakes are based on 2 33-year flood, the mean-
anual flood which has a 43-precen t chance of being equaled or exceeded in any one year. This data is
obtained from the Southwest Florida Water Management District and is subject to revision. In no event
will the District or the United States Geological Survey be liable for any damages arising out of the use of
this data If you have any questions you should contact the Hydrological Data Section at (352) 796-7211

THE NATION


PUB
-ll -------
50s
30s i


o -- o
Minn.e$p. Pul I ,, "% -


.....,cl,


3Ds -,P s" -
40s
.AJnch rag ,.,...a Honolulu Sr
83/70 gO"
S* 90s
-I FORECAST FOR 3:00 P.M.
SATURDAY


City
Albany
Albuquerque
Asheville
Atlanta
Atlantic City
Austin
Baltimore
Billings
Birmingham
Boise
Boston
Buffalo
Burlington. VT
Charleston. SC
Charleston, WV
Charlotte
Chicago
Cincinnati
Cleveland
Columbia, SC
Columbus, OH
Concord, NH
Dallas
Denver
Des Moines
Detroit
El Paso
Evansville. IN
Harrisburg
Hartford
Houston
Indianapolis
Jackson
Las Vegas
Little Rock
Los Angeles
Louisville
Memphis
Milwaukee
Minneapolis
Mobile
Montgomery
Nashville


Friday Saturday
H L Pcp. FcstH L
74 56 sh 62 41
82 56 pc 76 48
75 48 sh 72 50
82 59 pc 81 55
81 57 c 79 51
89 67 pc 75 51
81 59 c 74 50
40 33 s 50 30
83 56 pc 75 50
61 32 s 56 31
76 57 c 75 47
66 57 01 pc 54 41
74 58 sh 58 39
85 68 pc 86 64
79 51 pc 60 42
81 55 pc 82 59
50 42 pc 51 41
77 52 pc 57 39
64 52 .34 pc 54 43
80 62 pc 87 61
76 56 pc 57 38
77 56 sh 70 40
84 68 sh 55 47
42 30 rs 43 28
52 36 pc 50 28
65 49 .01 pc 54 39
89 62 s 86 55
67 47 05 pc 58 40
79 52 c 69 45
78 57 c 72 44
88 66 pc 85 59
60 41 .67 pc 55 35
85 57 sh 74 50
89 69 s 89 67
85 60 13 sh 55 44
72 61 s 73 63
77 58 pc 62 41
83 64 sh 62 45
52 41 c 49 36
48 36 pc 47 31
87 62 s 87 59
86 58 pc 86 57
82 55 sh 60 45


KEY TO CONDITIONS: c=cloudy; dr=drizzle;
f=fair; h=hazy; pc=partly cloudy; r=rain;
rs=rain/snow mix; s=sunny; sh=showers;
sn=snow; ts=thunderstorms; w=windy.
92012 Weather Central, Madison, Wi.


Friday Saturday
City H LPcp. FcstH L
New Orleans 86 67 s 87 63
New York City 78 61 c 73 50
Norfolk 80 67 pc 82 64
Oklahoma City 59 50 c 55 36
Omaha 53 34 pc 51 26
Palm Springs 97 67 s 95 66
Philadelphia 82 60 c 75 50
Phoenix 95 70 s 94 70
Pittsburgh 75 55 pc 56 39
Portland, ME 70 57 sh 68 45
Portland, Ore 73 40 s 72 44
Providence, R1 77 54 c 76 48
Raleigh 82 57 pc 85 56
Rapid City 45 30 pc 44 28
Reno 78 48 pc 73 42
Rochester, NY 73 54 pc 55 40
Sacramento 76 56 pc 75 53
St Louis 54 46 50 pc 55 35
St. Ste Mane 53 41 sh 44 31
Salt Lake City 64 41 s 61 37
San Antonio 87 68 pc 81 53
San Diego 73 67 s 75 67
San Francisco 71 59 pc 68 53
Savannah 80 70 trace pc 87 64
Seattle 71 48 s 69 46
Spokane 59 32 s 64 35
Syracuse 76 53 sh 57 42
Topeka 53 46 pc 52 30
Washington 83 61 c 77 51
YESTERDAY'S NATIONAL HIGH & LOW
HIGH 98 Thermal, Calif. LOW 8 Stanley, Idaho

WORLD CITIES


SATURDAY
CITY HIL/SKY
Acapulco 89/77/s
Amsterdam 57/49/sh
Athens 84/65/s
Beijing 76/60/s
Berlin 58/50/sh
Bermuda 82/77/pc
Cairo 84/70/s
Calgary 54/40/pc
Havana 87/75/ts
Hong Kong 85/74/pc
Jerusalem 78/61/s


Lisbon
London
Madrid
Mexico City
Montreal
Moscow
Paris
Rio
Rome
Sydney
Tokyo
Toronto
Warsaw


72/60/c
59/41/pc
75/53/s
73/44/s
55/39/sh
52/42/sh
66/54/pc
88/66/pc
77/59/s
70/58/sh
74/63/sh
55/36/pc
60/49/sh


C I T R U S.


COUNTY T


FLORIDA TEMPERATURES


CHRONICLE
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Tompkins St. s square
S106 W. Main
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Report a news tip:
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JK .. ::..::. I


I-


A4 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6, 2012


LOCAL





CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


Obituaries


Mason 'Mace'
Mull Jr., 79
HOMOSASSA
Mason C. "Mace" Mull Jr.,
79, of Ho-
mosassa,
passed
away Tues-
day, Oct. 2,
2012, at
HPH Hos-
pice in
Lecanto.
Mason A native
'Mace' of Philadel-
Mull phia, Pa., he
was born
Jan. 26, 1933, only child to
Mason Sr. and Sarah
(Geverd) Mull. He moved
here in 1988 from Orlando
and previously had lived in
New Jersey Mace, as he was
known to many, was a life-
long carpenter by profes-
sion, working in the heavy
commercial construction
industry
Mr. Mull is survived by his
son, Mason C. "Matt" Mull
III and wife, Cindy, Ho-
mosassa; daughter, Theresa
Mull, Homosassa; son, Tony
Eastman, Michigan; grand-
children, Natasha, Larissa
and Willow Rosemary; and
cousins, George Murphy,
Tampa, and Ed Geverd,
Turnersville, N.J.
A celebration of Mace's
life will be announced and
held at the Chassahowitzka
River Lodge. wwwwilder
funeral.com
Kenneth
Davis, 80
LECANTO
Kenneth S. Davis, 80, of
Lecanto, died Thursday,
Oct 4, 2012.
Private cremation
arrangements by Chas E
Davis Funeral Home with
Crematory


Funeral Home With Crematory
MARVIN JOSEPHSEN
Pending
KENNETH DAVIS
Pending
ESTHER BRAY
Private Arrangements
726-8323 ..oCTA5


Kevin
O'Rourke, 52
HERNANDO
Kevin O'Rourke, 52, of
Hernando, Fla., died Satur-
day, Sept. 29, 2012, in
Afghanistan while working
as a civilian contractor with
NATO providing law en-
forcement.
Kevin was born Oct. 30,
1959, in Jersey City, N.J., the
son of Gerard and Loretta
O'Rourke. He was a ser-
geant for the New York Po-
lice Department for 20
years. Kevin moved to Her-
nando in 2003 from Islip,
N.Y He was a member of
Seven Rivers Presbyterian
Church. He rode a Harley,
had a great sense of humor
and loved NASCAR and
scuba diving.
Survivors include his
mother, Loretta O'Rourke of
Orlando, Fla.; two children,
Kaitlyn and Kevin O'Rourke
of Hernando, Fla.; three
brothers, Brian O'Rourke of
Odenton, Md., Barry
O'Rourke of Port St. Lucie,
Fla., and Brendan O'Rourke
of Bayville, N.Y; and the
mother of his children,
Stacey O'Rourke of Her-
nando, Fla.
Funeral services for Mr.


O'Rourke will be at 7 p.m.
Monday, Oct. 8, 2012, at
Seven Rivers Presbyterian
Church in Lecanto. The
family will receive friends
from 4 p.m. until the hour of
service. The Rev Adam
Jones will preside. In lieu of
flowers, the family requests
donations be made to "The
Kevin O'Rourke Memorial
Fund" and sent to Sun Trust
Bank at 2525 N. Forest
Ridge Blvd., Hernando, FL
34442. Heinz Funeral Home
& Cremation of Inverness,
Fla., is handling arrange-
ments.
Sign the guest book at
www.chronicleonline. com.



Marvin
Josephsen, 79
INVERNESS
Marvin C. Josephsen, 79,
of Inverness, died Thursday,
Oct. 4, 2012.
Services will be at 6 p.m.
Thursday, Oct 11, at Calvary
Chapel, U.S. 41 S., Inver-
ness. Chas. E. Davis Fu-
neral Home with Crematory
is handling the arrange-
ments.


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William Miller,
83
OCALA
William Bruce Miller,
born Oct. 27, 1928, in Cleve-
land, Ohio; died Oct. 1, 2012,
in Ocala, Fla.
Prior to moving to Beverly
Hills, Fla., he lived 17 years
in Greeneville, S.C. He
spent his adult life in mar-
ket research.
He is survived by his wife,
Gloria Miller; his sons,
James (Elizabeth) of Ocala,
Fla., Christopher of Irmo,
S.C., and Andrew (Karen) of
Largo, Fla.; and his grand-
children, Emily, Annabeth
and Hallie Miller.
Donations may be given
in his name to Hospice of
Marion County or a charity
of choice.
OBITUARIES
Email obits@chronicle
online.com or fax
352-563-3280.


"Your Trusted Family-Owned
Funeral Home for 5 Years"


Funeral Directors
C. Lyman Strickland & Tom L. Pace
1901 SE Hwy. 19
CRYSTAL RIVER >
352-795-2678
www.stricklandfuneralhome.com

To Place Your
"In Memory" ad,
Saralynne
Miller
at 564-2917
scmiller@chronicleonline.com


60tC


Sign the guest book at
www. chronicleonline. com.
Betty Conley,
88
CITRUS SPRINGS
A Funeral Mass for Mrs.
Betty Rose Conley, age 88, of
Citrus Springs, Florida, will
be held 9:00 AM, Monday,
October 8, 2012 at Our Lady
of Grace Catholic Church,
Beverly Hills.
She died on Tuesday, Oc-
tober 2, 2012 in Lecanto,
Florida.
Interment will follow at
Florida National Cemetery,
Bushnell, Florida. The fam-
ily will receive friends from
2:00 PM 4:00 PM, Sunday at
the Beverly Hills Chapel of


- LINCOLN


cd A FUNERAL' HOMES
& CREMATORY


Hooper Funeral Homes.
See DEATHS/Page A7

The Citrus County
Chronicle's policy
permits both free
and paid obituaries.


"We Cater to Cowards!"
General & Cosmetic Dentistry
FREE SECOND OPINION.
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Thursday
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Martini Night 4pm-10pm
Specialty Martinis .........................$5.00
Friday
1 1/2 lb. Live Maine Lobster........$19.95
Saturday
Fun in the Sun at Plantation Poolside
Tiki 11am until sundown
Sunday
Award Winning Sunday Brunch
11:30am-2:00pm
Call for reservations or more information.


We, t82
BAR & GRILL

w


at Plantation on Crystal River
9301 W. Fort Island Trail,
g Crystal River
1 352-795-4211
www.plantationoncrystalriver.com


TAYLOR
MADEE
HOMES
,eNature Coast Inc.


AtCE
The helpful place..


IWILLjL CITRUS MEMORIAL G
Hofo^ f lfe


Homosassa 621-7700
crystalRiver 79soo FREE INSPECTIONS
Inverness 860-1 037s
TERMITE SPECIALISTS INGED ANT WINGEDTERMITE
SINCE 1967 \ty
-J-USH .
(HOME SERVICES)
Toll Free 1-877-345-BUSH ., ., -
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We would like to thank
our 2012 Community Partners
for making the
Festival Editions possible.



Manatee Festival

Strawberry Festival

And the Winner Is...

Cooter Festival

Festival of the Arts

Floral City Heritage Days





Thank




You!


SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6, 2012 A5


ToLid







A6 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6, 2012


STOCKS


CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


THE M RKETIN RE IEWU


IIHowTMs*I '1"H"TI f I W


MOST ACTIVE ($1 OR MORE) MOST ACTIVE ($1 OR MORE) MOST ACTIVE ($1 OR MORE) Here are the 825 most active stocks on the New York Stock Exchange, 765
Name Vol(00) Last Chg Name Vol(00) Last Chg Name Vol(00) Last Chg most active on the Nasdaq National Market and 116 most active on the Ameri-
BkofAm 1960504 9.32 -.09 Vringo 213044 4.54 -.71 Zynga n 1113677 2.48 -.34 can Stock Exchange. Tables show name, price and net change.
S&P500ETF1105710146.14 +.01 CheniereEn 31250 15.49 -.38 SiriusXM 501158 2.69 -.01 Name: Stocks appear alphabetically by the company's full name (not abbrevia-
SprintNex 715493 5.20 +.11 NovaGldg 31245 5.24 -.16 Microsoft 406342 29.85 -.18 tion). Names consisting of initials appear at the beginning of each letter's list.
SPDRFncl 586586 16.06 -.01 Neuralstem 29443 1.30 +.02 Facebookn 386365 20.91 -1.04 Last: Price stock was trading at when exchange closed for the day.
iShEMkts 526414 41.95 +.01 Sandstgrs 22363 14.73 +.50 Intel 379818 22.68 +.22 Chg: Loss or gain for the day No change indicated by...

GAINERS ($2 OR MORE) GAINERS ($2 OR MORE) GAINERS ($2 OR MORE) Stock Footnotes: cld Issue has been called for redempbon by company, d- New 52-week
low. dd-Loss in last 12 mos. ec Company formerly listed on the American Exchange's
Name Last Chg %Chg Name Last Chg %Chg Name Last Chg %Chg Emerging Company Marketplace. h- temporary exmpt from Nasdaq capital and surplus list-
Primerog 7.37 +1.97 +36.5 Aerosonic 3.45 +.34 +10.9 LifePtrs 2.59 +.36 +16.1 inmg qualification. n- Stock was a new issue in the last year.The 52-week high and low fig-
SinopcShng28.18 +2.50 +9.7 BovieMed 3.78 +.23 +6.5 XenoPort 12.86 +1.71 +15.3 ures date only from the beginning oftrading. pf- Preferredstockissue.pr- Preferences.pp-
Edenor 2.25 +.19 +9.2 PowrREIT 7.61 +.45 +6.3 AtlCstFin 2.31 +.29 +14.4 Holder owes installments of purchase price. rt- Right to buy security at a specified price. s-
GbXGreece 16.89 +1.19 +7.6 HMG 4.96 +.28 +6.0 Delcath 2.07 +.25 +13.7 Stock has split by at least 20 percent within the last year. wi Trades will be settled when the
Avon 17.39 +1.17 +7.2 Barnwell 3.44 +.15 +4.6 CUI GbI rs 6.30 +.70 +12.5 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 re-
LOSERS ($2 OR MORE) LOSERS ($2 OR MORE) LOSERS ($2 OR MORE) ceivership, or being reorganized under the bankruptcy law. Appears in front of the name.
Name Last Chg %Chg Name Last Chg %Chg Name Last Chg %Chg Source: The Associated Press. Sales figures are unofficial.
LifeLockn 7.32 -.87 -10.6 PacBkrMg 3.30 -.75 -18.5 LiveDeal 4.26 -1.01 -19.2
iP LEVixMt 9.99 -1.09 -9.8 SwGAFn 8.06 -1.44 -15.2 CollabRx 4.23 -1.00 -19.1
DBAgDS 12.66 -1.33 -9.5 Vringo 4.54 -.71 -13.5 Iridiumun 8.25 -1.55 -15.8
MonstrWw 7.30 -.75 -9.3 CTPtrs 4.20 -.52 -11.0 Cachelnc 2.74 -.51 -15.7 52-Week Net % YT[
JinkoSolar 3.97 -.34 -7.9 CCAInds 4.07 -.43 -9.6 Inteliquent 7.70 -1.36 -15.0 High Low Name Last Chg Chg Ct


DIARY


1,712 Advanced
1,284 Declined
137 Unchanged
3,133 Total issues
317 New Highs
6 New Lows
3,125,442,357 Volume


196 Advanced
237 Declined
29 Unchanged
462 Total issues
21 New Highs
4 New Lows
89,854,820 Volume


DIARY


1,114
1,324
137
2,575
156
34
1,557,205,616


13,653.24 10,404.49Dow Jones Industrials
5,390.11 3,950.66Dow Jones Transportation
499.82 411.54Dow Jones Utilities
8,515.60 6,414.89NYSE Composite
2,502.21 1,941.99Amex Index
3,196.93 2,298.89Nasdaq Composite
1,474.51 1,074.77S&P 500
15,432.54 11,208.42Wilshire 5000
868.50 601.71 Russell 2000


13,610.15
5,046.43
479.93
8,384.07
2,485.36
3,136.19
1,460.93
15,248.45
842.86


I NYSE


D % 52-wk
ig % Chg


+34.79 +.26 +11.40 +22.58
+33.72 +.67 +.53+15.76
-1.55 -.32 +3.28+11.26
+7.73 +.09 +12.13+21.06
-3.52 -.14 +9.09+18.67
-13.27 -.42 +20.38 +26.49
-.47 -.03 +16.17 +26.44
-6.11 -.04+15.61 +26.18
-1.79 -.21 +13.76+28.44


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 mu-

tual funds, list parent company, symbol and the exact name

of the fund. Staff will not provide real-time quotes.


I NEWYORK STOKECAG


Name Last Chg BeoSantSA 7.76 +.14
BoSBrasil 7.30 -.04
BkofAm 9.32 -.09
BkMontg 60.37 +.17
ABBLtd 19.40 +.04 BkNYMel 23.42 +.09
ACELtd 78.13 +.27 Barday 14.50 +08
ADTCpn 38.24 -.33 BariPVixrs 34.12 -.48
AESCorp 10.92 -.08 BarrickG 42.00 -.19
AFLAC 48.61 +.18 BasicEnSv 11.25 +.03
AGL Res 41.30 -.04 Baxter 61.93 +.18
AK Steel 4.87 +.05 Beam Inc 59.27 -.15
ASA Gold 24.94 -.17 BeazerHm 3.73 -.03
AT&T Inc 37.86 -.04 BectDck 79.45 +.25
AbtLab 71.61 +.83 BerkHaA135555.00 +273.99
AberFitc 32.66 +.12 BerkH B 90.42 +.06
Accenture 70.74 -.65 BerryPIs n 15.00 -.20
AdamsEx 11.46 -.03 BestBuy 18.03 -.37
AMD 3.22 BioMedR 18.70 -.03
Aeroposfi 13.34 -.08 BIkHillsCp 35.34 +.04
Aetna 41.66 -.43 BlackRock 187.39 +3.37
Agilent 38.86 -.34 BlkDebtStr 4.53 -.06
Agnieog 53.57 -.24 BlkEnhC&l 13.26 +.10
AlcatelLuc 1.04 -.04 BIkGlbOp 13.92 +.10
Alcoa 9.09 +.02 Blackstone 14.09 -.03
Allergan 93.63 -.08 BlockHR 17.96 +.07
Allete 41.62 +.04 BdWkPpl 26.92 +.17
AlliBGIbHi 15.70 -.04 Boeing 70.89 +.95
AlliBlnco 8.61 -.01 BorgWarn 73.70 +.54
AlliBern 15.57 +.29 BostBeer 106.68 +.94
AllisonTn 19.97 +.06 BostProp 110.15 +.27
Allstate 40.98 +.16 BostonSci 5.76 -.05
AlonUSA 14.31 +.46 BoydGm 6.71 -.16
AlphaNRs 6.58 -.15 BrMySq 33.64 -.05
AIpAlerMLP 16.82 +.03 Brookdale 24.47 -.12
Altria 34.00 ... BrkfldOfPr 16.41 +.12
AmBev 40.23 +.36 Brunswick 23.78 +.48
Ameren 32.88 -.08 Buckeye 47.40 -.31
AMovilL 26.35 +.42 BungeLt 68.44 -.23
AmAxle 12.48 +.23 BurgerKn 14.62 -.03
AEagleOut 22.04 +.04 CBREGrp 19.61 +.39
AEP 44.22 -.24 CBSB 36.49 +.49
AmExp 58.56 +19 CH Engy 65.34 -.04
AmlntGrp 35.23 +28 CIT Grp 40.29 +42
AmSIP3 7.60 +.04 CMS Eng 23.82 -.03
AmTower 72.82 +90 CNO Find 9.76 +.11
Amerigas 43.75 -.26 CSS Inds 20.20 +.04
Ameriprise 57.83 +.06 CSX 21.42 +13
AmeriBrgn 39.52 +.16 CVSCare 48.86 -.02
Ameteks 35.09 -.43 CYS Invest 13.98 -.04
Anadarko 69.05 -.76 CblvsnNY 16.96 +.08
AnglogldA 33.37 +.30 CabotOG s 44.28 +.02
ABInBev 90.27 +1.60 CalDive 1.30 -.12
Annaly 16.56 -.08 CallGolf 6.32 -.08
Anworth 6.38 -.02 Calpine 17.84 +.15
Aonplc 54.13 +.42 Camecog 19.47 -.23
Apache 85.89 -.63 Cameron 54.93 +.43
AquaAm 24.96 +.07 CampSp 35.32 +.20
ArborRT 5.70 -.35 CdnNRsgs 30.83 -.48
ArcelorMit 14.73 +.08 CapOne 59.00 -.53
ArdhCoal 6.60 -.09 CapifiSrce 7.81 +.06
ArdichDan 28.21 +.06 CapM plB 15.63 +.11
ArmosDor 15.79 -.04 CapsteadM 13.06 +.01
ArmourRsd 7.70 +.04 CardnlHIth 40.52 -.13
Ashland 73.00 -.09 CarMax 29.19 +.34
AsdEstat 15.00 +.04 Carnival 37.13 +.26
AssuredG 14.35 +.31 Caterpillar 85.43 -.53
AstaZen 47.24 -.17 Celanese 37.47 -.23
ATMOS 36.08 +.16 Cemex 9.12 +.15
AuRicog 6.69 -.20 Cemigpfs 11.97 +.50
Avon 17.39 +1.17 CenterPnt 21.41 -.10
BB&TCp 33.64 +.06 Cntyink 39.82 +.17
BHPBilILt 68.06 -.09 Checkpnt 8.56 -.10
BP PLC 42.15 -.42 ChesEng 19.23 -.24
BRFBrasil 18.04 +.20 ChesUfi 48.29 +.26
BRT 6.60 -.02 Chevron 117.50 +.35
BakrHu 43.49 -.49 ChicB&l 39.27 +.14
BallCorp 42.79 +.04 Chieos 18.69
BcBilVArg 8.05 +.22 Chimera 2.72 -.02
BeoBradpf 15.93 -.18 ChinaMble 55.36 -.06


Chipofie 280.93 -13.08 EastChem 59.13 +1.63 Ruor 57.20 -.07 HalconRrs 7.02 +.02 iSMalas 15.00 +.01
CIBER 3.49 +.20 Eaton 47.28 +.62 FootLockr 35.65 +.44 Hallibrtn 33.42 -.55 iShMex 67.58 +.59
Cigna 48.85 -.33 EatnVan 29.13 +.25 FordM 10.16 +.05 HanJS 16.70 -.06 iShSing 13.57
Cimarex 57.75 +.05 EVEnEq 11.28 +.03 ForestLab 37.42 +.02 HanPrmDv 14.32 +.13 iSTaiwn 13.50 +.02
CindBell 5.62 -.04 EVTxMGIo 8.96 +.05 ForestOil 8.37 -.24 Hanesbrds 33.54 -.07 iShSilver 33.45 -.48
Cifgroup 34.77 -.19 Edisonlnt 47.25 +.15 Fortress 4.48 -.02 Hanoverlns 38.21 +.08 iShChina25 35.37 +.22
CleanHarb 49.37 +.39 Ban 11.21 -.01 FBHmSec 28.05 +.07 HarleyD 41.99 +.37 iSSP500 146.70 -.11
CliffsNRs 38.36 +.51 BdorGldg 14.91 -.29 FMCG 40.51 +.06 HarmonyG 7.85 -.25 iShEMkts 41.95 +.01
Clorox 73.74 +.21 Embraer 26.50 +.90 Fusion-io 32.03 +.49 HarrisCorp 51.97 +.85 iShiBxB 121.54 -.19
Coach 56.37 -.03 EmersonEl 49.19 +.14 111 -111 HartfdFn 21.20 +.45 iShB20T 121.15 -1.59
CCFemsa 134.52 +.96 EmpDist 21.50 -.11 HawaiiEl 26.57 -.03 iShBl1-3T 84.42 -.04
CocaColas 38.58 +.25 Emplca 8.60 +.13 GATX 43.38 -.07 HItCrREIT 59.63 +.05 iSEafe 54.14 +.07
CocaCE 31.96 +.15 GNC 39.66 +.05
CohStlnfra 18.53 +.07
ColgPal 108.45 -.01
CollctvBrd 21.72 -.03 " "
Comerica 31.80 +.11
CmwREIT 14.47 +.13
CmtyHIt 28.96 -.15
ComstkRS 19.43 -.28 wwwchronicleonline.com
Con-Way 27.98 +.27
ConAgra 27.79 -.04
ConocPhils 57.58 +.18
ConsolEngy 31.35 -.03
ConEd 60.22 -.21
ConstellA 36.20 +1.48 P a y
Cnvrgys 16.04 +.31
Corning 13.30 -.10
CottCp 8.06 +.11-
CoventryH 42.49 -.17
Covidien 60.44 +.28
Crane 41.31 -.21
CSVS2xVxS 1.39 -.04
CSVeIIVSt 17.90 +.23
CredSuiss 22.57 or E NR
CrwnCsfie 65.80 +.01i
CrownHold 38.17 +.86
Cummins 92.11 +.106 5 5

DCT Indl 6.39 ... -
DDRCorp 15.23 +.03 rtJ wEZ
DNP Selct *Charge nay vary at frst transaction and at10.01 each vacat.05on start
DSWR nc 68.39 +.5 Charge may vary at first transaction and at each vacation start


DTE 60.67 +.09
DanaHldg 13.08 -.02
Danaher 56.46 -.09
Darden 55.09 -.45
DeanFds 15.40
Deere 82.78 -.05
DelphiAu n 32.50 +.30
DeltaAir 10.28 +.14
DenburyR 16.36 -.04
DeutschBk 42.23 -.10
DevonE 60.02 -.80
DiamRk 9.67 -.09
DigitalRIt 68.15 -.64
DxFnBull rs 113.90 +.42
DirSCBear 14.51 +.08
DirFnBear 16.77 -.06
DirSPBear 16.43 +.03
DirDGIdBII 17.64 -.52
DrxEnBear 7.58 +.05
DirEMBear 11.21 +.02
DirxSCBull 63.00 -.28
Discover 40.39 -.02
Disney 52.97 +.34
DoleFood 13.40 -.34
DollarGen 51.69 -.38
DomRescs 53.26 -.12
Dover 58.83 -.38
DowChm 29.20 +.02
DrPepSnap 44.02 +.27
DuPont 50.35 +.60
DukeEn rs 64.98 -.41
DukeRlty 14.70 +.16
EMCCp 27.29 +.10
EOGRes 109.91 -1.51


EnbrdgEPt 30.47 +.21
EnCanag 21.77 -.50
EngyTEq 45.75 +1.09
EngyTsfr 43.59 +1.97
EnPro 37.89 +.39
ENSCO 54.21 -.28
Entergy 70.48 -.23
EntPrPt 54.88 +.20
EqtyRsd 56.88 +.40
EsteeLdr s 64.00 +.70
ExeoRes 8.07 -.14
Exelon 35.91 -.15
Express 11.55 -.16
ExxonMbl 92.55 +.33
FMC Tech 43.89 -.61
FairchldS 12.97 +.06
FamilyDIr 69.02 +.37
FedExCp 86.47 -.06
FedSignl 6.20 -.01
FelCor 4.52 -.18
Ferrellgs 19.65 +.22
Ferro 3.65 +.04
RdlNFin 22.60 +.23
RdNatlnfo 31.50 +.36
Fifth&Pac 10.52 +.01
FstHorizon 9.93 +.02
FTActDiv 8.43 +.06
FtTrEnEq 12.27 -.02
FirstEngy 44.82 -.05
RagstBcp 1.18
ReetMatn 22.30
Rotek 12.05 -.90


GabelliET 5.70
GabHIthW 9.39
GabUDI 8.04
GafisaSA 3.80
GameStop 23.08
Gannett 18.41
Gap 37.10
GenDynam 67.29
GenElec 23.12
GenGrPrp 19.35
GenMills 40.05
GenMotors 24.80
GenOn En 2.72
Genworth 5.39
Gerdau 9.28
GlaxoSKIn 47.38
GblXColum 21.15
GoldFLtd 12.16
Goldcrpg 46.22
GoldmanS 119.31
Goodyear 12.74
GrafTechdi 9.14
GraphPkg 5.78
GtPlainEn 22.55
Griffon 10.51
GpFSnMxn 14.10
GpTelevisa 23.79
GuangRy 16.20
HCAHIdg 31.96
HCP Inc 45.51
HSBC 48.27
HSBCCap 25.95


HItMgmt 8.09
HIthcrRlty 23.41
Heckmann 4.20
HeclaM 6.60
Heinz 57.09
HedmPayne 47.05
Hertz 14.27
Hess 53.56
HewlettP 14.73
Hexced 25.46
HighwdPrp 32.64
HollyFront 40.48
HomeDp 63.20
HonwIllni 61.43
Hospira 33.34
HospPT 23.75
HostHofis 15.72
HovnanE 3.85
Humana 74.05
Huntsmn 15.54
IAMGIdg 16.45
ICICIBk 41.35
ING 8.46
iShGold 17.34
iSAsfia 24.01
iShBraz 54.22
iSCan 28.90
iShEMU 31.20
iShGer 23.32
iSh HK 18.45
iShJapn 9.17
iSh Kor 59.86


iShiBxHYB 92.46 -.05
iSR1KG 67.62 -.03
iShR2K 84.11 -.10
iShUSPfd 39.97 +.07
iShDJTde 25.76 +.16
iShREst 64.69 +.28
iShDJHm 20.50 +.15
iStar 8.37 +.02
Idacorp 43.81 +.10
ITW 60.66 +.06
Imafon 5.61 -.07
Infobloxn 20.50 -.18
IngerRd 45.09 -.55
IntegrysE 55.20 -.03
IntcnfEx 131.00 -1.01
IBM 210.59 +.20
InfiGame 12.91 -.28
IntPap 36.81 +.32
Interpublic 11.47 +.08
Invesco 25.51 -.17
InvMtgCap 20.99
IronMtn 34.94 +.33
ItauUnibH 15.23 -.04

JPMorgCh 41.71 -.11
Jabil 18.05
JanusCap 9.31 -.05
Jefferies 14.19 +.10
JohnJn 69.65 +.38
JohnsnCfi 27.85 -.03
JoyGlbl 57.15 -.40


JnprNtwk 16.65 -.05 Medtrnic 44.67 +.65
KB Home 15.59 -.32 Merck 46.28 +.16
KBRInc 30.69 +.18 MetLife 35.16 +.14
KCSouthn 76.28 +1.06 MetroPCS 12.65 -.04
Kaydons 22.71 +.03 MetroHIth 9.91 +.12
KA EngTR 27.74 +.08 MKors n 53.46 +.03
Kellogg 51.95 +.07 MidAApt 64.08 -.08
KeyEngy 6.79 -.03 MobileTele 17.09 -.56
Keycorp 8.88 -.03 MolsCoorB 44.64 +.04
Kimco 20.25 +.14 Molyeorp 10.88 -.16
KindME 85.53 -.04 MoneyG rs 17.47 -.12
KindMorg 36.04 -.21 Monsanto 91.16 +.52
KindrMwt 3.45 +.13 MonstrWw 7.30 -.75
Kinross g 10.84 -.24 MorgStan 17.50 +.03
KodiakOg 9.30 -.16 MSEmMkt 14.94 -.03
Kohls 51.00 +.07 Mosaic 55.08 -.02
KrispKrm 7.81 -.10 MotrlaSolu 51.32 +.24
Kroger 23.77 +.08 MurphO 58.45 +.02
LSICorp 7.10 +11 NCRCorp 22.61 +.25
LTCPrp 31.89 -.03 NRG Egy 22.76 +.14
LaZBoy 15.55 +.44 NVEnergy 18.33 +.08
Ladede 43.46 +.03 NYSEEur 25.12 +.13
LVSands 45.37 +.27 Nabors 14.11 -.16
LeapFrog 8.87 -.40 NamTai 10.64 -.18
LeggMason 24.35 -.22 NatFuGas 52.68 -.93
LennarA 37.92 +.41 NatGrid 56.30 -.17
Level3 rs 22.70 +.24 NOilVarco 79.92 -.42
Lexmark 21.55 +.32 Naftonstrn 34.08 -1.29
LbtyASG 4.17 -.03 Navistar 21.21 -.22
LifeLockn 7.32 -.87 NewAmHi 11.06 -.03
LillyEli 48.23 -.53 NJ Rscs 45.73 +.04
Limited 50.56 +.33 NewOriEd 16.72 +.42
LincNat 24.39 -.17 NYCmtyB 14.94 +.09
Lindsay 73.74 +.86 NYnTmes 10.27 +.26
Linkedln 118.83 -3.15 Newcastle 8.15 -.04
LionsGtg 15.62 -.08 NewellRub 19.48 +.12
LloydBkg 2.40 -.04 NewfidExp 30.54 +.18
LockhdM 94.37 -.15 NewmtM 55.85 -.39
LaPac 13.61 +.41 NewpkRes 7.08 +.05
Lowes 31.77 +.82 Nexeng 25.48
L A 5268 68 NextEraEn 70.83 -.25
M NiSource 25.73 -.10
NielsenH 30.79 +.34
M&TBk 98.51 +.43 NikeB 95.22 -.67
MBIA 10.82 -.08 NobleCorp 35.17 -.14
MDU Res 22.00 -.01 NobleEn 93.38 +.53
MEMC 2.48 -.02 NokiaCp 2.68 +.04
MFAFnd 8.64 -.03 Nordstrm 56.18 +.13
MCR 10.22 -.05 NorfikSo 66.90 +.72
MGIC 1.81 +.01 NoestUt 39.14 +.34
MGM Rsts 10.54 +.07 NorthropG 69.41 +.62
MSCI Inc 26.86 -.48 Novaris 62.70 -.03
Macquarie 43.30 +.07 NuSIn 42.81 +.69
Macys 39.61 -.06 Nucor 38.58 -.08
MageiMPtr 89.83 +.32 NustarEn 51.64 +.06
Magnalntg 45.56 -.11 NuvMuOpp 15.54 +.02
MagHRes 4.38 -.07 NvPfdlnco 9.94 -.01
Manitowoc 14.13 +.30 NuvQPf2 9.59 +.12
Manulifeg 12.56 +.13 OGEEngy 55.95 +.02
MarathnO 29.54 -.30 OasisPet 30.36 +.17
MarathPet 54.87 -.72 OcciPet 85.01 -.38
MktVGold 53.65 -.60 OcwenFn 36.75 -.29
MVOilSvs 39.40 -.30 OfficeDpt 2.28 -.18
MVSemi n 31.96 +.12 OfficeMax 7.71 -.12
MktVRus 29.30 -.08 OiSAs 4.14
MktVJrGId 24.82 -.33 OldRepub 9.71 +.10
MarlntA 38.29 -.65 Olin 21.91 +17
MarshM 34.77 +.22 OmegaHIt 23.08 -.01
MStewrt 3.12 -.03 OnAssign 20.27 +.12
Masmo 15.97 -.04 ONEOKs 49.39 +.28
Mastec 21.10 -.20 OneokPtrs 59.91
McDrmlnt 11.52 -.33 OshkoshCp 28.09
McDnlds 91.00 -.03 OwensCorn 34.53 +.31
McKesson 89.47 -.40 Owensll 20.21 +.85
McMoRn 10.95 -.09
McEwenM 4.79 -.03
MeadJohn 72.60 -.05 PG&E Cp 42.67 -.19
MeadWvco 30.45 -.75 PNC 64.80 +.05
Mechel 6.88 +.07 PNM Res 21.50 +.32


PPG 117.94 +.92 RangeRs 69.03 -1.54
PPL Corp 29.12 -.24 RJamesFn 37.50 +.46
PVR Ptrs 25.62 +.45 Rayonier 48.52 +.02
PallCorp 64.61 -.10 Raytheon 55.48 +.16
Pandora 10.29 -.31 Rltylnco 41.24 -.06
PeabdyE 22.38 -.35 RegionsFn 7.57 +.07
Pengrthg 6.54 -.08 RepubSvc 27.86 +.24
PennWstg 13.51 -.24 Revlon 15.28 -.23
Penney 23.96 +.19 ReynAmer 44.21 -.06
Pentair 45.46 +.93 RioTinb 47.82 +.23
PepBoy 10.27 +.42 RiteAid 1.20
PepeoHold 19.37 +.05 RobtHalf 26.33 +.09
PepsiCo 71.10 +.23 RockwAut 70.77 +.34
Prmian 14.98 -.05 RockColl 54.52 +.92
PetrbrsA 21.98 -.23 Rowan 32.60 -.26
Petrobras 22.76 -.29 RylCarb 31.52 +.44
Pfizer 25.52 +.17 RoyDShllA 69.87 +.07
PhilipMor 93.74 +.43 Royce 13.08 -.03
Phillips66n 46.02 +.63 R PiB 25.94 09
PiedNG 32.25 +.12 [,Wi 1 l Il
Pier1 19.84 +.84
PimoStrat 12.55 +.04 SAIC 11.36 -.13
PinWst 53.25 -.05 SAPAG 71.78 +.72
PitnyBw 13.81 +.08 SCANA 48.94 +.09
PlainsEx 36.17 -.82 SKTIcm 14.73 +.19
PlumCrk 42.60 +.21 SpdrDJIA 135.96 +.44
Polaris 83.23 -1.67 SpdrGold 172.62 -.99
PostPrp 47.76 +.44 SpdrEuro50 32.19 +.27
Potash 41.94 +.09 SPMid 181.53
PS USDBull 21.76 +.01 S&P500ETF146.14 +.01
Praxair 105.61 +.25 SpdrHome 25.84 +.28
PrecDrill 7.81 -.17 SpdrS&PBk 24.36 +.03
Primerog 7.37 +1.97 SpdrLehHY 40.20 +.02
PrinFnd 27.76 -.06 SpdrRetl 63.68 +.13
ProLogis 34.90 -.06 SpdrOGEx 55.39 -.39
ProShtS&P 33.57 -.01 SpdrMetM 43.81 -.12
PrUltQQQs 61.43 -.69 STMicro 5.78 +.13
PrUShQQQ 27.27 +.27 Safeway 16.16 -.19
ProUltSP 63.06 -.08 Stoe 19.76 -.09
PrUShD30 rs 63.83 -.57 StJude 43.69 +.28
PrUltSP500 94.46 -.11 Saks 10.65 +.04
PrUVxSTrs 27.78 -.86 Salesforce 154.73 -3.10
PrUltCrude 29.69 -1.07 SallyBty 26.09 +.34
PrUShCrde 42.13 +1.40 SJuanB 13.81 -.32
ProVixSTF 18.19 -.25 SandRdge 7.27 -.11
ProUltSlvs 58.19 -1.67 Sanofi 44.64 +.41
ProctGam 69.63 +.25 Sdichlmbrg 71.49 -.18
ProgsvCp 21.81 +.19 Schwab 13.25 +.16
PrUShSPrs 52.92 -.00 SeadrillLtd 39.35 +.21
PrUShL20 rs 65.07 +1.59 SealAir 15.91 +.48
ProUSR2K 26.44 +.07 Sealy 2.26 +.04
PUSSP500 rs36.72 +.07 SenHous 21.97 -.04
Prudent 56.70 +.92 Sensient 37.31 +.04
PSEG 32.33 -.06 SiderurNac 5.42 -.07
PubStrg 139.19 +.17 SilvWhtng 40.04 -.71
PulteGrp 16.63 +.06 SilvrcpMg 6.51 -.09
PPrIT 5.90 +.10 SimonProp 152.71 +.12
QuanexBld 19.83 +.42 Skechers 17.22 -.47
QuantaSvc 24.75 -.08 SmithAO 57.99 +.13
Questar 20.27 -.04 SmithfF 20.61 -.12
QksilvRes 4.19 -.14 Smucker 86.45 -1.02
Quiksilvr 3.47 +.03 SonyCp 12.00 +.26
RBSpfE 18.10 +.24 SoJerInd 52.68 -.16
RPM 27.18 -.05 SouthnCo 45.97
Rackspace 69.17 +.81 SthnCopper 35.27 +.05
RadianGrp 4.62 -.03 SwstAirl 8.97 -.13
RadioShk 2.05 -.03 SwstnEngy 35.51 -.27
Ralcorp 74.64 +.69 SpectraEn 29.98 +.01




The remainder of the

NYSE listings can be

found on the next page.


IA EIA N 5 XCANE1


Name Last Chg


AbdAsPac 7.85 -.05
AbdnEMTel 20.93 +.12
AdmRsc 35.25 +1.37
Adventrx .72 -.04
AlexeoRg 4.13 -.08
AlldNevG 39.45 -.98
AlmadnMg 2.50 -.15
AlphaPro 1.49 -.01
AmAppared 1.30 -.12
Aurizon g 4.91 -.08
AvalnRare 1.90 +.02
Bacterin 1.49 -.01


Banrog 4.86 +.01 Contango 50.80 +.08
BarcGSOil 21.82 -.39 CornstProg 5.83 +.01
BrigusG g 1.03 +.01 CornerstStr 7.95 +.05
BritATob 106.42 -.37 CrSuiHiY 3.30 +.02
CCAIndrs 4.07 -.43 Crosshr .14 +.00
CAMAC En .43 -.02
Carderog .66 -.02 DeourEg .21 -.01
CelSd .37 +.03 DenisnM g 1.42 -.03
CFCdag 23.95 -.06 DocuSec 3.88 -.17
CheniereEn 15.49 -.38 EVLtdDur 17.08 -.02
CheniereE 22.88 +.12 EVMuni2 13.95 +.06
ChinaShen .31 -.01 ElephTalk 1.51 -.04
ClaudeRg .82 ... EllswthFd 7.40 -.02
ClghGlbOp 11.79 +.06 EmeraldOil .81 -.02
ComstkMn 3.00 -.10 ExeterRgs 1.60


GamGldNR 14.52 -.07
GascoEngy .15 +.00
Gastargrs 1.28 -.07
GenMoly 3.35 +.02
GeoMnefcs .30 -.02
GoldResrc 20.52 -.26
GoldenMin 4.77 -.22
GoldStrg 1.99 -.01
GranTrrag 5.11
GtPanSilvg 2.16 -.08
GpoSimec 12.81 +.10
Hemisphrx .80
HooperH .61 -.01


HstnAEn .58 +.03
iBb 1.15 +.02
ImmunoCII 2.76 -.08
ImpacMtg 11.20 +.45
ImpOil gs 46.08 +.29
IndiaGC .17 +.01
InovioPhm .62 +.03
IntellgSys 1.50
IntTowerg 2.62 -.09
InvVKAdv2 14.10 +.33
IsoRay .70 -.05
Iteris 1.61 +.05

KeeganRg 3.25 -.02
LadThalFn 1.27 -.02


LkShrGldg .00 -.01 Nov ld Silvrcstg
SproftRL g

PacBIrM g 3.30 -.75 SynergyRs
MeetMe 2.96 +.01 ParaG&S 2.62 -03 TanzRyg
MdwGoldg 1.64 +.02 PhrmAth 1.12 -.02 Taseko
MineoG g .71 +.05 PyramidOil 4.41 -.04 TianyinPh
NTS Inc 1.18 +.13 RareEleg 4.67 +.12 TrnsafiPet
NavideaBio 2.75 -.01 Rentech 2.50 -.04 TravelCrs
NeoStem .69 -.06 RexahnPh .49 -.04 TriangPet
Neuralstem 1.30 +.02 Richmntg 4.23 -.22 USGeoth
Nevsun g 4.80 -.08 Rubion 3.75 +01 Univ Insur
NwGoldg 12.65 +.10Ur-Ene
NA Pallg 2.00 +.08 Ur-Energy
NDynMng 4.43 -.12 SamsO&G 1.00 -.01 Uranerz
NthnO&G 16.30 +.01 Sandstgrs 14.73 +.50 UraniumEn


VantageDrl 1.84 -.01
VirnetX 25.71 -1.07
VistaGold 3.47 -.17
Vringo 4.54 -.71
Vringowt 2.59 -.12
Walterlnv 42.12 -.88
WFAdvlnco 10.66 +.05
WidePoint .45 +.04
YMBiog 1.79 -.06
ZBB Engy .28 -.04


IASD AQ AINL5AKT1


Name Last Chg


AMCNet 43.13 -.37
APITech 3.16 +.07
ASML HId 56.11 +.46
Aastrom 1.51 -.11
Abiomed 20.70 -.10
Abraxas 2.21 -.04
AcadaTc 25.13 -.92
AcadiaPh 2.62 -.14
Accuray 7.04 -.09
Achillion 11.10 +.30
AcmePkt 17.80 -.39
AeordaTh 26.66 -.27
AcfvsBliz 11.30 -.12
Actuate 6.51 -.12
Acxiom 18.05 -.07
AdobeSy 32.47 -.21
Adtran 16.19 -.48
AeroViron 24.30
AEterngrs 3.09 -.38
Affymax 22.77 +.82
Afymetrix 4.31
AkamaiT 39.41 -.01
Akorn 13.46 +.12
AlaskCom 2.34 +.02
Alexion 118.15 +.43
Alexzars 5.55 +.52
AlignTech 38.14 -.76
Alkermes 20.88 +.37
AllotComm 24.81 -.37
AllscriptH 13.33 +.33
AlteraCplf 33.43 -.10
AlterraCap 23.98 +.08
Alfsrcen 111.44 -2.66
Alvarion h .45 +.01
AmTrstFin 25.83 +.31
Amarin 12.52 +.37
Amazon 258.51 -1.96
ACapAgy 34.90 -.01
AmCapLtd 11.83 +.15
ACapMtg 25.90 +.12
ARItyCTn 11.92
Amgen 86.94 +.55
AmicusTh 4.99 -.01
AmkorTch 4.44 -.04
Amyris 2.99 -.16
AnalogDev 39.72 +.14
Anlogic 84.10 +.08
Analystlnt 4.07 +.01
Ancestry 29.79 -.86
Ansys 71.94 -.40
AntaresP 4.01 -.01
AntheraPh 1.01
A123Sysh .27 -.00
ApolloGrp 29.10 +.44
Apollolnv 8.11 +.03
Apple Inc 652.59 -14.21
ApldMat 11.13 +.03
AMCC 4.83 -.01
Approach 29.20 -.38
ArQule 2.65 -.14
ArchCap 43.01 +.61
ArenaPhm 8.64 -.14
AresCap 17.42 +.24
AriadP 25.16 +.60
ArkBest 7.90 +.11
ArmHId 28.98 +.19
ArrayBio 5.91 -.05
Arris 12.79 +.06
ArubaNet 21.37 +.06
AscenaRts 20.96 -.32
AscentSolr 1.00 -.02
AspenTech 24.75 -.09
AspnBio rs 2.22 -.23
AssodBanc 13.14 +.03
AstexPhm 2.90 -.09
athenahlth 85.80 -1.69
Athersys 1.33 +.02
AfiasAir 52.96 +.48
Atmel 5.31 +.18
Autodesk 33.10 -.08
AutoData 59.53 +.63
Auxilium 24.50 -.63
AvagoTch 34.44 +.02
AvanirPhm 3.29 -.04


AvisBudg 16.82 +.34 CleanEngy 13.63 +.12
Aware 6.32 -.03 Clearwire 1.35 +.02
B/EAero 43.75 +.42 CogentC 21.67 -.37
BGCPtrs 5.07 -.04 CognizTech 71.82 -.01
BJsRest 41.29 -1.05 CogoGrp 2.24 +.06
BMC Sft 43.34 -.05 Coinstar 46.80 -.09
Baidu 114.20 +1.00 ColdwCrsh 4.36 +.43
Bazaarvcn 15.75 -.11 CollabRx 4.23 -1.00
BeacnRfg 29.83 +.33 Comcast 36.54 +.04
BeasleyB 5.07 -.03 Comcspd 35.46 +.14
BebeStrs 4.33 -.06 CmcBMO 40.19 +.02
BedBath 61.60 -.32 CommSys 10.71 -.33
Bidz.com h .72 +.04 CommVIt 57.28 -.82
BioRelLab 31.57 -.85 CmplGnom 3.09 -.01
BioFuelrs 5.16 -.05 Compuwre 9.68 -.01
Biogenldc 152.53 -.04 Comverse 6.35 +.11
Biolase 2.04 -.09 ConcurTch 72.70 -.29
BioMarin 41.68 +.81 Conmed 28.72 -.61
BioSanters 1.50 -.10 Conns 25.10 +.71
BioScrip 9.18 -.17 ConstantC 17.41 -.30
BIkRKelso 10.16 +.05 CopanoEn 33.50
BloominBn 15.38 -.25 Coparts 27.46 -.05
Blueora 17.70 -.54 CorinthC 2.42 -.07
BobEvans 38.82 -.59 CorOnDem 31.80 -.42
BodyCentrl 10.85 -.08
BonTon 10.96 -.09 Costeo 101.79 +.31
BostPrv 9.87 +.11 Cree nc 25.25 -.03
BravoBrio 14.03 -.31 Crocs 16.49 +.07
BreitBurn 19.75 -.21 CrosstxLP 16.26 +.32
Brightcvn 13.37 +.12 Ctrip.eom 18.24 +.49
Brightpnt 8.97 -.02 CubistPh 47.43 -.48
Broadcom 34.28 +.07 CypSemi 10.64 -.08
BroadSoft 39.26 -.64 Cytodneth .82 +.01
BrcdeCm 6.03 -.04 Cor 4.44 +.20
BrooksAuto 7.20 -.01
BrukerCp 13.10 -.11
BuffabWW 87.02 -.21 DARABio 1.06 +.04
BldrFstSrc 5.09 -.09 DFCGIbl 16.88 -.14
CA Inc 25.45 -.05 Datalink 7.43 -1.15
CBOE 29.70 +.03 DeckrsOut 35.97 -1.53
CEVAInc 13.31 -.16 Delcath 2.07 +.25
CH Robins 60.31 +.41 Dell Inc 9.66 +.20
CME Grp s 57.52 -.01 Dndreon 4.50 -.07
CNinsure 5.57 -.04 Dennys 4.74 -.13
CTC Media 9.54 +.28 Dentsply 38.05 -.26
CVBFnd 12.02 +.03 Depomed 6.22 -.03
Cache Inc 2.74 -.51 DiamndFhlf 18.91 -.31
Cadence 12.84 -.16 DianaCont 5.65 +.03
Caesars n 6.58 +.26 DigitalGen 11.28 -.12
CalaGDyln 8.68 +.09 Diodes 17.13 +.52
CalaStrTR 10.33 +.10 DirecTV 53.12 -.12
CalAmp 9.68 +.43 DiscCmAh 61.25 +.19
CalumetSp 33.68 +.33 DiscCmCh 57.27 +.19
CapCtyBk 10.61 +.04 DiscovLab 3.05 +.03
CapFedFn 11.94 -.27 DishNetwk 32.12 -.15
CpstnTrbh 1.00 -.01 DitechNtw 1.40
CareerEd 3.73 -.02 DollarTrs 48.07 +1.22
Carrizo 25.16 +.04 DonlleyRR 10.96 -.03
CarverBrs 3.97 ... DrmWksA 20.12 +.19
Caseys 54.03 -.23 DryShips 2.29 +.02
CatalystPh 1.67 ... Dunkin 30.75 +.94
Catamarns 51.36 -.19 DurectCp 1.45 -.01
CathayGen 17.76 +.01 Dynavax 4.86 -.03
Cavium 33.01 -.33 E-Trade 9.12 -.01
Celgene 80.29 +.71 eBay 48.73 -.76
CellTherrs 1.53 -.51 EaglRkEn 10.25 +.18
CelldexTh 6.46 -.09 ErthLink 7.21 +.10
Celsion 5.94 +.52 EstWstBcp 21.56 -.04
CentEurolf 2.83 +.07 EducDevh 3.89
CentAI 7.32 -.07 8x8 Inc 6.33 -.08
Cepheid 35.29 -.42 ElectSd 12.42 +.05
Ceradyne 35.07 -.03 ElectArts 12.95 -.08
Cerner 78.53 -1.03 EFII 17.08 +.42
CerusCp 3.36 -.06 EndoPhrm 31.13 -.38
Chartlnds 72.10 -1.34 Endocyte 9.73 -.22
CharterCm 76.53 -.85 Endobgix 13.40 -.15
ChkPoint 46.72 +.09 EnerNOC 13.71 +.50
Cheesecake 34.75 -.97 EngyXXI 32.92 -.58
ChildPlace 60.69 -.60 Entegris 8.30
ChipMOS 15.06 -.94 EntropCom 5.66 -.04
ChrchllD 61.21 -.75 Epodich 23.56 +.19
CienaCorp 13.04 -.10 Equinix 199.77 -2.53
CinnFin 38.71 +.21 Ericsson 9.03 -.07
Cintas 42.20 -.05 ExactSci h 11.63 +.27
Cirrus 37.94 -1.38 Exar 8.40 +.07
Cisco 18.86 -.04 Exelids 4.98 +.18
CitzRepBc 19.42 +.02 ExddeTc 3.27 +.03
CitrixSys 71.57 -3.08 Expedias 57.60 -.92


Expdlnfi 35.55 +.12 ImunoGn 15.25 +.01
ExpScripts 64.96 -.49 Imunmd 3.55
ExtrmNet 3.49 -.18 ImpaxLabs 26.68 +.28
Ezeorp 21.91 -.80 inContact 6.53 -.08
F5Netwks 103.43 -4.00 Incyte 18.36 +.31
FEICo 51.94 +.44 Infinera 5.39 +.04
FLIRSys 20.45 +.10 InfinityPh 26.98 +1.36
FXEner 6.66 -.29 Informat 27.11 +1.08
Facebookn 20.91 -1.04 Infosys 48.75 -.90
Fastenal 44.18 -.32 InnerWkgs 14.25 -.07
FemaleHIt 7.92 +.04 Insmed 6.36 +.06
FifthStRn 11.03 +.08 IntgDv 5.83 +.04
FifthThird 15.99 +.01 Intel 22.68 +.22
Fndlnst 19.07 -.08 Inteliquent 7.70 -1.36
Finisar 13.52 -.22 InterDig 36.85 -.83
FinLine 22.19 -.27 Intrface 14.25 +.74
FstCashFn 46.82 -.57 InterMune 9.07 +.19
FMidBc 13.22 InfiSpdw 25.31 -.20
FstNiagara 8.41 +.07 IntrntPats 4.10 +.10
FstSolar 20.07 -2.48 Intersil 8.11 -.07
FstMerit 14.79 +.05 Intuit 61.12 +.22
Fiserv 74.21 -.38 IntSurg 511.31 -5.18
FiveBelvn 36.80 -1.37 InvRIEst 8.19 -.07
Flextrn 6.11 +.09 IridiumCm 7.50 -.11
FocusMda 24.27 +.16 IRIS Int 19.47 -.04
Fonar 5.57 +.36 IronwdPh 13.07 +.19
FormFac 5.18 -.13 Isis 12.49 -.11
Fortnet 24.09 +.14 Itron 44.16 -.03
Fossil Inc 87.58 -.40 IvanhoeEh .55 +.01
FosterWhl 24.00 -.08 Ixa 16.64 -.53
Francesca 31.28 +.15
FreshMkt 60.74 +.28
FronterCm 4.77 +.01 j2Global 33.09 +.20
FuelCell .91 +.03 JA Solar .84 +.00
FultonFncl 10.20 +.08 JDS Uniph 11.36 -.17
JackdlnBox 27.46 -.45
JkksPac 14.00 +.13
GTAdvTc 5.11 Jamba 2.39
GalenaBio 1.85 +.01 JamesRiv 2.98 +.02
Garmin 42.73 +.16 JazzPhrm 58.54 -.80
Gentex 17.89 -.10 JetBlue 5.15 +.01
Genfivah 10.89 +.17 JiveSoftn 14.81 -.17
GeronCp 1.41 -.18 KSwiss 2.93 -.12
Gevo 2.09 -.09 KCAPFin 9.43
GileadSd 69.43 -.24 KIT Digif 2.64 -.18
GladerBc 15.48 -.05 KLATnc 47.12 -.03
Gladstlnv 7.45 ... KeryxBio 2.74 +.03
Globalstrh .47 +.03 KraftFGpn 47.57 +.94
GIbSpcMet 15.40 +.25 KratosDef 5.77 -.13
GluMobile 4.00 -.28 Kulicke 10.39 +.09
GolLNGLtd 38.20 -.46 LJ Int 1.89 +.06
Google 767.65 -.40 LKQCps 19.36 +.08
GrCanyEd 23.71 +.30 LSI IndIf 6.61 -.10
GreenMtC 22.13 -1.50 LamResrch 32.26 +.48
Groupon n 5.25 +.45 LamarAdv 37.55 -.33
GulfportE 29.53 -.72 Landstar 48.96 +.58
HMN Fn 3.11 +.23 Lantronix 1.92 +.22
HMS Hdgs 27.79 +.00 LaPorteB s 8.80 +.28
HainCel 64.05 +.28 Lattce 3.80 +.07
Halozyme 6.79 ... LeapWirlss 6.18 +.33
Hasbro 37.76 +.30 LedPhrm 2.60 +.13
HawHold 5.82 -.07 LibGlobA 61.63 +.07
HIthCSvc 23.76 +.22 LibGlobC 56.68 -.11
HSchein 79.27 -.24 LibCapA 108.03 -.51
HercOffsh 5.08 -.06 LibtylntA 18.86 -.13
Hologic 21.56 +.01 LifePtrs 2.59 +.36
HmLnSvcn 17.40 -.43 LifeTech 50.29 -.23
HomeAway 26.14 -.16 Lifevantge 3.24 +.01
HomeownC 26.13 +.78 LincElec 38.95 +.19
HorizPhm 3.34 +.11 LinearTch 33.23 -.18
HotTopic 9.22 +.17 LinnEngy 42.10 +.45
HubGroup 28.83 -.18 Lionbrdg 3.51 +.09
HudsCity 8.19 +.04 Liquidity 42.30 -4.49
HuntJB 55.20 +.94 LocalCorp 2.47 +.10
HuntBncsh 7.19 -.01 LodgeNeth .74
IAC Inter 53.92 +.18 Logitech 9.38
II-VI 19.87 +.41 LogMeln 21.78 -.18
IPG Photon 56.44 -.06 LookSmth .80
iRobot 23.54 +.51 Lulkin 52.66 +.05
ShAsiaexJ 57.27 +.05 luulerns7540 -105
iShACWX 40.25 +.06
iShACWI 47.51 +.06
iShsSOX 51.98 -.06 MCGCap 4.83 +.09
iShNsdqBio 147.18 +.36 MGE 52.74 -.26
Icon PLC 24.67 -.27 MIPSTech 6.94 -.26
IconixBr 18.52 +.26 MTS 53.28 -.94
IdenixPh 4.33 +.04 MSG 40.19 -.38
Illumina 51.79 -.46 MagelPt .97 +.01


MagicJcks 24.45
MaidenH 8.83
MAKO Srg 16.63
MannKd 2.73
MktAxess 31.79
MarvelT 9.25
Masimo 24.00
Mattel 35.94
MattrssFn 33.50
Maxim lntg 27.79
MaxwlT 7.69
MedAssets 18.15
MedicAcin 3.48
MediCo 25.11
Medivatns 58.49
MeleoCrwn 13.20
Mellanox 103.73
MentorGr 16.19
MercadoL 87.93
MrcCmp 8.30
MergeHIth 3.62
Merrimkn 8.41
Methanx 29.10
Microchp 33.25
MicronT 5.89
MicrosSys 47.18
MicroSemi 19.00
Microsoft 29.85
Micrvis rs 2.50
Mindspeed 3.57
Misonix 4.40
MitekSys 3.26
Molex 26.19
Mondelez 27.81
MonPwSys 18.26
MonstrBvs 57.03
Mylan 24.63
MyriadG 28.28
NABI Bio 1.78
NETgear 37.11
NICESys 32.16
NIl Hldg 8.09
NPS Phm 9.64
NXP Semi 25.28
Nanosphere 3.45
NasdOMX 23.59
Natlnstrm 24.67
NatPenn 9.18
NektarTh 10.77
Neonode 3.65
NeptuneTg 4.23
NetApp 30.59
NetEase 53.82
Netfiix 66.56
NetSpend 10.75
Neurcrine 8.55
NYMtgTr 6.98
NewsCpA 25.19
NewsCpB 25.48
NorTrst 47.35
NwstBcsh 12.33
Novavax 2.27
NuVasive 14.57
NuanceCm 24.46
Nvidia 13.30
NxStageMd 13.38
02Micro 3.22
OCZTech 3.16
OReillyAu 86.26
Oclaro 2.63
OdysMar 3.05
OldDomFs 29.64
Omnicell 13.80
OmniVisn 14.14
OnSmcnd 6.16
Oneothyr 5.27
OnyxPh 89.40
OpenTbleh 44.79
OpfmerPh 11.81
Oracle 31.39
OraSure 10.59
Orexigen 6.02
Orthfx 45.32
OtterTail 23.80
Overstk 10.72
Oxigeneh .57


PDC Engy 32.35 +.22
PDL Bio 8.08 +.09
PMCSra 5.44
PSS Wrld 23.38 +.26
Paccar 41.39 -.24
PacEthan h .38 -.01
PacSunwr 2.35 +.03
PanASIv 22.05 -.14
PaneraBrd 169.39 -3.71
ParamTch 21.95 -.13
Parexel 31.81 -.57
ParkStrlg 5.25 +.03
ParkerVsn 2.34 -.02
Patterson 35.39 +.17
PattUTI 15.47 -.01
Paychex 33.57 +.20
PeetsCfeT 73.47 -.01
PnnNGm 42.77 +.14
PennantPk 10.79 +.10
PensonWh .03 -.02
PeopUtdF 12.48 +.04
PeregrinP .79 -.04
Perrigo 119.85 -.12
PetSmart 68.41 +.85
Pharmacyc 67.65 -.26
PhotrIn 5.27 -.01
PluristemT 3.99 -.06
Polyeom 9.51 -.06
Popular rs 18.60 +.58
Pwrlnteg 31.09 +.69
Power-One 5.23 +.06
PwShs QQQ 68.98 -.37
Pwrwvrsh .53 +.03
Presstekh .50 +.01
PriceTR 63.79 +.22
priceline 631.89 -3.15
PrivateB 16.32 +.07
PrUPQQQs 61.56 -1.08
PrognicsPh 2.70 -.08
ProgrsSoft 21.48 -.51
PUShQQQrs36.11 +.56
ProspctCap 11.73 +.12
PureCycle 2.45 +.12
QIAGEN 19.20
QlikTech 19.13 -.41
Qlogic 10.59 -.20
Qualeom 62.64 -.01
QualitySs 18.43 +.11
Questeor 19.40 +.04
RFMicD 3.89 +.02
RTI Biolog 4.54 +.09
RadiSys 3.16 +.19
Rambus 5.39 -.03
Ramtrn 3.09 -.01
Randgold 124.71 -.67
RaptorPhm 5.39 -.03
RealPage 23.00 -.10
Regenrn 159.00 -2.30
Regulus n 4.20
RenewEnn 7.12 -.07
RentACt 35.43 +.27
ReprosTh 16.32 +1.07
RschFrnt 4.88 +.08
RschMotn 8.22 -.01
ResConn 13.33 -.20
Responsys 9.66 -.19
RexEnergy 12.34 -.11
RigelPh 9.50 +.05
RiverbedT 22.80 -.12
RosttaG rs 5.97
RosettaR 45.14 -.68
RossStrss 66.10 +.70
RoviCorp 13.57 -.10
RoyGId 98.32 -1.18
RoyaleEn 3.53 -.29
RubieonTc 9.20 -.10
Rudolph 9.92 -.38


SBACom 64.43 +.51
SEI Inv 21.40 -.19
SLM Cp 16.67 -.01
SPS Cmce 38.60 -1.80
SalixPhm 40.70 +.01
SanDisk 44.09 -.55


SangBio 6.35
Sanmina 8.10
Sanofirt 1.70
Santarus 9.52
Sapient 10.97
Sareptars 34.30
SavientPh 2.37
Schnitzer 27.03
SciClone 5.89
SciGames 7.80
SeagateT 29.59
SearsHIdgs 56.78
SeattGen 26.78
SelCmfrt 33.12
Selectvlns 19.44
Semtech 25.41
Sequenom 3.53
SvcSource 10.21
ShandaG s 3.66
Shire 88.34
ShoreTe 4.71
ShuffiMstr 15.58
Shutterfly 29.55
SigmaAld 73.38
SilganHId 43.46
SilicGrln 8.09
Silicnlmg 4.70
SilicnMotn 15.68
Slcnware 5.67
SilvStdg 15.65
Sina 61.53
Sindair 11.67
Sinovach 3.31
SiriusXM 2.69
SironaDent 58.51
Skullcandy 14.15
SkyWest 11.03
SkywksSol 23.50
SmartBal 12.70
SmithWes 10.22
SodaStrm 36.89
Sohu.cm 40.94
Solazyme 10.96
SonicCorp 10.21
Sonus 1.89
SouMoBc 24.05
Sourcefire 48.14
SpectPh 11.98
SpiritAir 17.44
Splunkn 33.03
Spreadtrm 19.96
Staples 11.63
StarSdent 3.23
Starbucks 48.74
SfDynam 11.91
StemCells 2.13
Stericyde 91.76
SMadden 43.87
Stratasys 62.38
SunesisPh 6.29
SunPwrh 4.53
SusqBnc 10.72
SwisherH If 1.53
Symantec 18.03
Symetricm 6.90
Synaeorn 7.54
Synaptfcs 23.40
Synopsys 32.87
SyntaPhm 9.54
TFS Fncl 9.15
THL Credit 14.25
TICCCap 10.42
TTM TCh 9.16
tw teileom 27.30
TakeTwo 11.21
Tangoe 13.65
TASER 5.96
TearLab 4.31
TechData 44.19
TICmSys 2.16
Tellabs 3.41
TescoCp 10.24
TeslaMot 28.89
TesseraTch 13.91
TxCapBsh 51.62
Texlnst 28.16
TexRdhse 17.14
Thoratec 36.42


ThrshdPhm 6.41 -.11
TibeoSft 28.67 -.32
TitanMach 21.23 -.02
TlVo Inc 10.31 -.15
TractSupp 102.45 +3.05
TrimbleN 48.66 +.02
TripAdvn 33.49 +.09
TriQuint 5.28 +.27
TrueRelig 20.93 -.18
TrstNY 5.82
Trustmk 24.55 -.02
UTiWrldwd 13.60 -.01
UltaSalon 99.77 +.82
Umpqua 12.74 +.12
Unilife 2.92 -.08
UBWV 25.19 -.01
UtdOnln 5.59 -.02
US Enr 2.14 +.02
UtdTherap 57.26 -.74
UnivDisp 33.95
UnivFor 42.35 -.22
UnwiredP 1.62 -.15
UranmRsh .49 -.00
UrbanOut 37.73 +.16


VCAAnt 20.19 +.23
VO)XX( In 7.40 -.23
ValueClick 17.65 -.18
VanSTCpB 80.53 +.01
VanlntCpB 87.96 -.14
Veeeolnst 29.90 -.69
Veli 8.85 +.16
VBradley 25.46 -.01
Verisign 49.21 -.29
Verisk 48.16 +.28
VertxPh 59.42 +.03
ViaSat 37.96 +1.14
ViacomB 55.91 +.26
Vical 4.32 +.05
ViewPtFn 19.64 +.06
VirgnMdah 30.73 -.09
ViroPhrm 30.26 +.32
Vivus 18.55 -.58
Vodafone 29.14 +.23
Volcano 29.06 +.97
WarnerCh 13.30 -.04
WashFed 16.72 +.16
Web.com 17.96 +.22
Wendys Co 4.20 -.04
WernerEnt 22.08 -.11
WstCstBcp 22.64 -.01
WDigital 37.99 -.01
Westmrld 9.95 +.13
Wstptlnng 30.72 -1.06
WetSeal 3.14
WholeFd 101.19 +1.66
WillsLpfA 10.00 +.04
WilshBcp 6.35 -.02
Windstrm 10.17 +.12
WisdomTr 6.89 +.54
Woodward 33.52 -.34
WrightM 22.06 -.13
Wynn 113.81 -.21
XOMA 3.62 +.04
XenoPort 12.86 +1.71
X)linx 34.06 +.03
Xyratex 6.96 -.20
YRC rs 6.70 -.09
Yahoo 16.09 -.18
Yandex 24.20 -.58
ZaZaEngy 2.69 -.05
Zagg 8.31 -.16
Zalicus .69 -.03
Zhongpin 11.22 +14
ZIlow 37.97 +.49
ZonBcp 21.98 +.22
Zopharm 5.09 +.01
Zogenix 3.10 +.05
Zobltek 8.10
Zumiez 26.46 +.24
Zyngan 2.48 -.34


DIARY


Advanced
Declined
Unchanged
Total issues
New Highs
New Lows
Volume


Yesterday Pvs Day
Argent 4.7080 4.7030
Australia .9835 .9763
Bahrain .3770 .3770
Brazil 2.0305 2.0189
Britain 1.6140 1.6185
Canada .9790 .9807
Chile 472.85 472.95
China 6.3251 6.3251
Colombia 1797.50 1800.80
Czech Rep 19.10 19.15
Denmark 5.7242 5.7274
Dominican Rep 39.30 39.30
Egypt 6.0927 6.0943
Euro .7678 .7682
Hong Kong 7.7524 7.7547
Hungary 217.12 218.72
India 51.855 51.745
Indnsia 9592.00 9588.00
Israel 3.8548 3.8616
Japan 78.69 78.50
Jordan .7075 .7090
Lebanon 1503.50 1504.00
Malaysia 3.0545 3.0545
Mexico 12.7968 12.7556
N. Zealand 1.2243 1.2170
Norway 5.6830 5.6932
Peru 2.597 2.599
Poland 3.13 3.14
Russia 31.0725 30.9171
Singapore 1.2291 1.2284
So. Africa 8.7946 8.5251
So. Korea 1110.27 1113.85
Sweden 6.6057 6.6113
Switzerlnd .9300 .9308
Taiwan 29.25 29.30
Thailand 30.60 30.57
Turkey 1.8059 1.7972
U.A.E. 3.6730 3.6730
Uruguay 20.3499 20.5999
Venzuel 4.2927 4.2950


British pound expressed in U.S. dollars. All oth-
ers show dollar in foreign currency.


Yesterday Pvs Day

Prime Rate 3.25 3.25
Discount Rate 0.75 0.75
Federal Funds Rate .00-.25 .00-.25
Treasuries
3-month 0.10 0.10
6-month 0.14 0.14
5-year 0.68 0.63
10-year 1.74 1.63
30-year 2.97 2.82



S FUTURES
Exch Contract Settle Chg

Lt Sweet Crude NYMX Nov 12 89.88 -1.83
Corn CBOT Dec 12 748 -9
Wheat CBOT Dec 12 8571/2 -113/4
Soybeans CBOT Nov 12 15511/2
Cattle CME Dec12 126.20 +.50
Sugar (world) ICE Mar 13 21.54 -.06
Orange Juice ICE Nov12 115.10 -.40



SPOT
Yesterday Pvs Day
Gold (troy oz., spot) $1778.60 $1771.10
Silver (troy oz., spot) $34.b16 $34.1 /
Copper (pound) $3./860 $3.//30
Platinum (troy oz., spot) 1/03.30 $166b.30

NMER= New York Mercantile Exchange. CBOT=
Chicago Board of Trade. CMER = Chicago Mercantile Ex-
change. NCSE= New York Cotton, Sugar & Cocoa Ex-
change. NCTN = New York Cotton Exchange.


I I I


I AMEX


I NASDA


Name Div YId PE Last Chg %YTD Name Div YId PE Last Chg %YTD
AK Steel ... ... ... 4.87 +.05 -41.0 Lowes .64 2.0 21 31.77 +.82 +25.2
AT&T Inc 1.76 4.6 50 37.86 -.04 +25.2 McDnlds 3.08 3.4 17 91.00 -.03 -9.3
Ameteks .24 .7 20 35.09 -.43 +25.0 Microsoft .92 3.1 15 29.85 -.18 +15.0
ABInBev 1.57 1.7 ... 90.27 +1.60 +48.0 MotrlaSolu 1.04 2.0 25 51.32 +.24 +10.9
BkofAm .04 .4 10 9.32 -.09 +67.6 NextEraEn 2.40 3.4 14 70.83 -.25 +16.3
CapCtyBk ...... 10.61 +.04+11.1 Penney .23.96 +.19 -31.8
CntryLink 2.90 7.3 44 39.82 +.17 +7.0 PiedmOfc .80 4.6 13 17.26 -.01 +1.3
Citigroup .04 .1 10 34.77 -.19 +32.2 RegionsFn .04 .5 18 7.57 +.07 +76.0
CmREIT 2.00 13.8 20 14.47 13130 SearsHIdgs .33 ... 56.78 -.21 +78.7
mwREIT 2.0013.8Smucker 2.08 2.4 21 86.45 -1.02 +10.6
Disney .60 1.1 18 52.97 +.34+41.3 SprintNex ......5.20 +.11+122.2
DukeEn rs 3.06 4.7 17 64.98 -.41 Texlnst .84 3.0 20 28.16 +.26 -3.3
EnterPT 3.00 6.6 20 45.20 -.23 +3.4 TimeWarn 1.04 2.3 17 46.18 +.35 +27.8
ExxonMbI 2.28 2.5 12 92.55 +.33 +9.2 UniFirst .15 .2 15 67.81 +.03 +19.5
FordM .20 2.0 8 10.16 +.05 -5.6 VerizonCm 2.06 4.4 47 47.05 +.31 +17.3
GenElec .68 2.9 19 23.12 +.17 +29.1 Vodafone 1.99 6.8 ... 29.14 +.23 +4.0
HomeDp 1.16 1.8 23 63.20 +1.46 +50.3 WalMart 1.59 2.1 16 75.13 +.41 +25.7
Intel .90 4.0 10 22.68 +.22 -6.5 Walgrn 1.10 3.0 15 36.13 -.24 +9.3
IBM 3.40 1.6 15210.59 +.20+14.5 YRC rs ...... 6.70 -.09-32.8







CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


BUSINESS


SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6, 2012 A7


I MUTUiijAL DS I


Name NAV Chg
Advance Capital I:
Balancp 17.22 -.01
RetInc 8.98 -.01
Alger Funds B:
SmCapGr 7.04 -.02
AllianceBern A:
BalanAp 17.50 -.02
GlbThGrAp 64.92 -.16
SmCpGrA 39.63
AllianceBern Adv:
LgCpGrAd 31.12 -.16
AllianceBern B:
GlbThGrBt 55.63 -.14
GrowthBt 28.20 -.09
SCpGrBt 31.57
AllianceBern C:
SCpGrCt 31.74
Allianz Fds Insti:
NFJDvVI 13.06 +.03
SmCpVl 31.70 -.05
Allianz Funds C:
AGICGrthC 27.52 -.06
Amer Beacon Insti:
LgCaplnst 22.07 +.03
Amer Beacon Inv:
LgCaplnv 20.90 +.02
Ameri Century 1 st:
Growth 29.10 -.06
Amer Century Adv:
EqGroAp 24.98 +.03
EqlncAp 8.05 +.01
Amer Century Inv:
AIICapGr 32.10 -.08
Balanced 17.73 -.01
DivBnd 11.27 -.02
Eqlnc 8.05 +.01
Growth 28.82 -.06
Heritagel 23.39 +.01
IncGro 28.11 +.04
InfAdjBd 13.49 -.03
IntDisc 10.11 +.04
InfiGrol 11.15 +.09
NewOpp 8.32 -.01
OneChAg 13.40 +.02
OneChMd 12.79 +.01
RealEstl 23.34 +.07
Ultra 27.00 -.08
Valuelnv 6.43 +.01
American Funds A:
AmcpAp 21.64 -.04
AMufiAp 28.83 +.07
BalAp 20.50 +.01
BondAp 12.95 -.02
CaplBAp 53.66 +.08
CapWGAp 36.81 +.14
CapWAp 21.67 -.02
EupacAp 40.46 +.10
FdlnvA p 40.84 +.07
GIblBalA 26.71 +.02
GovtApp 14.59 -.02
GwthA p 34.37 -.04
HI TrAp 11.24 +.01
IncoAp 18.21 +.04
IntBdAp 13.79 -.01
InfiGrlncAp 30.33 +.07
ICAAp 31.13 +.04
LtTEBAp 16.42
NEcoAp 28.93 +.05
NPerAp 30.96 +.03
NwWrldA 52.93 +.07
STBFAp 10.09 -.01
SmCpAp 39.87 -.01
TxExA p 13.15 -.01
WshAp 31.89 +.09
Ariel Investments:
Apprec 45.82 +.09
Ariel 50.53 +.07
Artisan Funds:
Infl 23.86
Inflnsfi 24.02
InfiVal r 29.33 +.18
MidCap 39.06 -.13
MidCapVal 21.37 +.04
BBH Funds:
CorSeIN 17.80
Baron Funds:
Asset 52.27 -.02
Growth 58.01 -.07
SmallCap 26.23 -.03
Bernstein Fds:
IntDur 14.20 -.04
DivMu 14.92 -.01
TxMgdlnt 13.57 +.02
Berwyn Funds:
Fund 32.86 -.02
BlackRock A:
EqtyDiv 20.42 +.05
GIAIAr 19.72 -.02
HiYlnvA 7.98 +.01
InfiOpAp 31.92 +.05
BlackRock B&C:
GIAICt 18.34 -.01
BlackRock InstI:
EquityDv 20.48 +.05
GlbAllocr 19.82 -.02
HiYldBd 7.98 +.01
Brinson Funds Y:
HiYldlYn 6.33 +.01
BruceFund 407.31
Buffalo Funds:
SmCapn 29.52 -.09
CGM Funds:
Focusn 28.71 +.03
MutI n 28.36 -.05
Realty n 29.22 +.02
Calamos Funds:
GrwthAp 52.84 -.25
Calvert Invest:
Inco p 16.53 -.04
InfiEqAp 13.75 +.08
SocialAp 30.93 -.08
SocBdp 16.55 -.04
SocEqAp 38.91 -.02
TxF Lg p 16.57
Cohen & Steers:
RltyShrs 67.80 +.14
Columbia Class A:
Acorn t 30.23 +.01
DivEqlnc 10.73 +.02
DivOpptyA 8.93 +.02
LgCapGrA t 27.71 -.05
LgCorQAp 6.77
MdCpGrOp 10.38 +.01
MidCVlOp p 8.28 +.03
PBModAp 11.38 +.01
TxEAp 14.31 -.01
SelCommA 44.17 -.12
FrontierA 11.17 -.01
GlobTech 21.05 -.03
Columbia Cl 1,T&G:
EmMktOp I n 8.55
Columbia Class Z:
AcornZ 31.37 +.02
AcornlntZ 40.26 +.10
DivlncoZ 15.32 +.04
lntTEBd 11.05 -.01
LgCapGr 14.10 -.07
ValRestr 50.50
Credit Suisse Comm:
ComRett 8.50 -.06
DFA Funds:
InfiCorEqn 10.17 +.02
USCorEql n12.46
USCorEq2nl2.29
DWS Invest A:
CommA p 20.04 +.06
DWS Invest S:
CoreEqtyS 18.40
CorPlslnc 11.22 -.01
EmMkGrr 16.06 -.01
EnhEmMk 11.13 +.02
EnhGlbBdr 10.39 -.01
GIbSmCGr 38.89
GIblTiem 22.72 +.02
Gold&Prc 15.70 .09
HiYldTx 13.11
IntTxAMT 12.22 -.01
Infl FdS 42.56 +.25
LgCpFoGr 34.30 .12
LatAmrEq 41.17 -.01
MgdMuniS 9.57 .01
MATFS 15.36 ...
SPh00S 19.47
WorldDiv 23.97 +.06
Davis Funds A:
NYVenA 36.81 ...
Davis Funds B:
NYVen B 34.99 ..
Davis Funds C:
NYVen C 35.33
Davis Funds Y:
NYVenY 37.26
Delaware Invest A:
Diver Inc p 9.44 -.03
SMIDCapG 24.73 +.02
TxUSAp 12.32 -.01
Delaware Invest B:
SelGrBt 35.95 +.02
Dimensional Fds:
EmMCrEqn19.29 -.02
EmMktV 28.79 -.04
IntSmVan 15.25 +.05
LargeCo 11.53
TAUSCorE2nl0.00+.01
USLgVan 22.79 +.02
US Micron 15.29 -.03
USTgdVal 17.68 +.02
US Small n 23.66 -.03
USSmVa 27.27 +.04
IntSmCon 15.40 +.04
EmMktSCn20.62 -.01
EmgMktn 26.42 -.04
Fixdn 10.35
IntGFxlnn 13.11 -.04
IntVan 15.85 +.04
GlbhFxlnc n 11.27 -.01


2YGIFxdn 10.13
DFARIEn 26.10 +.06
Dodge&Cox:
Balanced 77.36 +.04
Income 13.83 -.02
IntStk 33.26 +.14
Stock 120.72 +.16
DoubleUne Funds:
TRBdIn 11.39 -.02
TRBdNpn 11.39 -.01
Dreyfus:
Aprec 45.81 +.08
CTA 12.43 -.01
CorVA
Dreyf 10.05
DryMid r 29.56 +.01
GNMA 16.17
GrChinaAr 31.43 +.49
HiYIdAp 6.58
StratValA 30.82 +.02
TechGroA 34.81 -.20
DreihsAclnc 10.51 +.01
Driehaus Funds:
EMktGr 28.88
EVPTxMEmI 47.38 -.02


Name NAV Chg
Eaton Vance A:
ChinaAp 16.99 +.05
AMTFMuInc 10.50
MulICGrA 8.89 -.04
InBosA 5.92
LgCpVal 19.92 +.01
NatlMunlnc 10.24 +.02
SpEqtA 16.27 -.01
TradGvA 7.39 -.02
Eaton Vance B:
HlthSBt 11.02 +.02
NatlMulnc 10.24 +.02
Eaton Vance C:
GovtC p 7.38 -.01
NatMunlnc 10.24 +.02
Eaton Vance I:
FltgRt 9.09
GblMacAbR 10.01
LgCapVal 19.97 +.01
FBR Funds:
Focuslnvtn51.40 +.19
FMI Funds:
LgCappn 17.62 +.01
FPA Funds:
Newlnco 10.63
FPACres 29 +.07
Fairholme 31.32 +.04
Federated A:
MidGrStA 35.94 -.06
MuSecA 10.78 -.01
Federated InstI:
KaufmnR 5.46 -.01
TotRetBd 11.61 -.02
StrValDvlS 5.20 +.01
Fidelity Adv FocT:
EnergyT 36.83 -.17
HItCarT 24.04
Fidelity Advisor A:
Nwlnsghp 23.49 -.05
StrlnA 12.75 -.01
Fidelity Advisor C:
Nwlnsghtn 22.15 -.04
Fidelity Advisor I:
EqGr In 68.02 -.34
Eqlnlxn 26.88 -.12
IntBdl n 11.73 -.02
Nwlnsgtl n 23.82 -.05
StrInI n 12.91
Fidelity AdvisorT:
BalancT 16.87 -.02
DivGrTp 13.51
EqGrT p 63.46 -.32
EqlnTx 26.47 -.09
GrOppT 43.08 -.19
HilnAdTp 10.29
IntBdT 11.71 -.02
MulncTp 13.78 -.01
OvrseaT 17.44 +.03
STFiT 9.36
StkSelAIICp 20.76 +.01
Fidelity Freedom:
FF2010n 14.44 -.01
FF2010K 13.23 -.01
FF2015n 12.08
FF2015K 13.30 -.01
FF2020n 14.64
FF2020K 13.75 -.01
FF2025n 12.22
FF2025K 13.93 -.01
FF2030n 14.56 -.01
FF2030K 14.09
FF2035n 12.08 -.01
FF2035K 14.20 -.01
FF2040n 8.43
FF2040K 14.25
FF2045K 14.41
Fidelity Invest:
AIISectEq 13.26 -.01
AMgr5Oxn 16.47 -.06
AMgr70rn 17.55 +.01
AMgr20rxn 13.41 -.02
Balanc n 20.50 -.03
BalancedK 20.51 -.02
BlueChGrn 50.98 -.12
BluChpGrK 51.03 -.12
CAMunn 12.94 -.01
Canadan 55.13 -.01
CapAp n 30.28 +.04
CapDevOn 12.22 -.02
Cplncrn 9.40 +.01
ChinaRg r 28.18 +.22
CngS 465.09
CTMunrn 12.14 -.01
Contran 80.64 -.16
ConraK 80.65 -.16
CnvScxn 25.05 -.16
DisEq n 25.20 +.02
DiscEqF 25.20 +.02
Divlntln 29.54 +.13
DivrslntKr 29.53 +.13
DivStkOn 17.81
DivGthn 30.56 -.01
EmergAs r n28.72 +.06
EmrMkn 22.39 +.01
Eq ncxn 47.84 -.25
EQII x n 20.03 -.05
ECapAp 18.43 +.13
Europe 30.59 +.27
Exch 323.88
Exportxn 23.32 -1.13
Fidel n 36.85 -.01
Fifty r n 20.60 +.03
FItRateHi r n 9.95
FrlnOnen 29.67 +.03
GNMAn 11.87
Govtlnce 10.63 -.31
GroCo n 99.31 -.43
Grolncxn 21.59 -.08
GrowCoF 99.34 -.43
GrowthCoK 99.32 -.43
GrStratrn 20.68 +.01
Highlncrn 9.30 +.01
Indepn n 26.00 -.05
InProBdn 13.57 -.05
IntBd n 11.14 -.02
IntGoven 10.89 -.21
InnMu n 10.68
InfiDiscn 32.38 +.12
InfiSCprn 20.29 +.09
InvGrBdn 12.05 -.02
InvGBn 8.00 -.01
Japan r 9.31 -.04
JpnSm n 9.33 +.08
LgCapVal 11.61 +.01
LatAm 49.72 -.03
LevCoStkn 30.92 +.04
LowPrn 39.54 -.01
LowPriKr 39.52 -.01
Magelln n 75.93 -.05
MagellanK 75.89 -.05
MDMu ren 11.69 -.02
MAMunn 12.76 -.01
MegaCpStknl2.16
MIMunn 12.54 -.01
MidCap n 30.53
MN Munn 12.06
MtgSecn 11.41 -.01
Munilncn 13.56 -.02
NJMunrn 12.34 -.01
NwMktrn 17.73 +.03
NwMilln 34.19 +.01
NYMunn 13.73 -.01
OTCn 62.07 -.41
OhMunn 12.41
lOO1ndex 10.56 -.01
Ovrsean 31.81 +.19
PcBasn 25.07 +.09
PAMunrn 11.49 -.01
Puritnn 20.13 -.01
PuritanK 20.13 -.01
RealEIncr 11.44 +.01
RealEn 31.67 +.08
SAIISecEqF 13.28 -.01
SCmdtyStrt n 9.37 -.06
SCmdtyStrFn9.40 -.06
SrEmrgMkt 16.41 +.04
SEmgMktF 16.46 +.04
SrslntGrw 11.81 +.05
SerlnfiGrF 11.84 +.04
SrslntVal 9.23 +.04
SrlnvGrdF 12.05 .03
StlntMun 10.89 -.01
STBF n 8.60
SmCapDiscn23.11 +.07
SmllCpSrn 18.23 -.03
SCpValu r 15.49 +.04
StkSelLCVrnll.98 +.01
StkSlcACap n28.85 +.01
StkSelSmCp 20.30 -.01
Stratlncn 11.42
StrReRtrx 9.81 -.06
TaxFrBrn 11.71 -.01
TotalBdn 11.30 -.02
Trendn 80.94 -.13
USBI n 12.01 -.02
Utilityxn 19.18 -.11
ValStratn 30.89 +.15
Value n 75.20 +.13
Wrldwn 20.36 +.05
Fidelity Selects:
Aim 38.09 +.18
Banking n 20.34
Biotchn 117.80 +.37
Brokrn 49.11 +.10
Chemn 116.45 +.77
ComEquip n22.07 -.04
Compn 64.02 -.22
ConDisn 28.20 +.14
ConsuFnn 14.95 -.02
ConStapn 83.47 +.25
CstHon 47.34 +.50
DfAer n 83.88 +.34
Elect n 44.72 -.02
Enrgyn 52.66 -.23
EngSv n 66.88 -.39
EnvAltEnrnl6.18 +.07
FinSv n 60.86 +.27


Golden 43.26 -.15
Health n 149.98 +.07
Insur n 53.00 +.34
Leisrn 103.77 -.51
Material n 72.04 +.35
MedDI n 62.95 -.44
MdEqSysn 29.91 -.06
Multmdn 57.46 +.12
NtGasn 31.43 -.16
Pharm n 15.96 +.04
Retail n 64.80 +.39
Softwr n 89.75 -.41
Techn 104.29 -.71
Telcm n 53.07 +.21
Trans n 51.13 +.21
UtilGrn 57.91 -.11
Wireless n 8.33 +.03
Fidelity Spartan:
5001dxlnvxn51.78 -.28
5001dx lx 51.79 -.27
Infilnxlnvn 33.47 +.15
TotMktlnv n 42.40
USBondl 12.00 -.03


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
Fidelity Spart Adv:
ExMktAdrn 40.66 -.03
5001dxAdvxn51.79 -.27
IntAdrn 33.49 +.15
TotMktAd r n42.40 -.01
USBondl 12.00 -.03
First Eagle:
GIbIA 49.94 +.06
OverseasA 22.50 +.05
First Investors A
BIChpAp
Eqtylncop 7.79 +.01
GloblAp 6.91 +.03
GovtAp 11.48
GrolnAp 16.95 +.04
IncoAp 2.61
MATFAp 12.56 -.02
MITFAp 12.93 -.02
NJTFAp 13.81-.02
NYTFAp 15.33 -.01
OppAp 29.95 +.08
PATFAp 13.84 -.01
SpSitAp 24.37 -.03
TxExIncop 10.32 -.01
TotRtAp 16.99 +.02
Forum Funds:
AbsStrlr 11.26 +.01
Frank/Temp Frnk A:
AdjUSp 8.90
ALTFAp 11.93 -.01
AZTFAp 11.50 -.01
CallnsAp 12.99 -.01
CA IntA p 12.20 -.02
CalTFAp 7.52
COTFAp 12.45 -.01
CTTFAp 11.48 -.01
CvtScAp 15.14 -.01
DblTFA 12.24 -.01
DynTchA 34.16 -.16
EqlncAp 18.40 +.05
Fedlntp 12.60 -.01
FedTFAp 12.73 -.01
FLTFAp 11.99 -.02
FoundAlp 11.18 +.05
GATFAp 12.80 -.02
GoldPrMA 36.19 +.09
GrwthAp 50.69 +.01
HYTFAp 10.91 -.01
HilncA 2.06
IncomAp 2.24
InsTFAp 12.62 -.01
NYITF p 11.97 -.01
LATFAp 12.06 -.01
LMGvScA 10.32
MDTFAp 12.03 -.02
MATFAp 12.21 -.01
MITFAp 12.36 -.01
MNInsA 13.02 -.02
MOTFAp 12.75 -.02
NJTFAp 12.65 -.01
NYTFAp 12.15 -.01
NCTFAp 12.98 -.01
OhiolAp 13.13 -.01
ORTFAp 12.62 -.01
PATFAp 10.96 -.01
ReEScAp 16.71 +.05
RisDvAp 38.36 +.13
SMCpGrA 37.61 -.01
Stratlncp 10.68 +.01
TtlRtnAp 10.51 -.01
USGovAp 6.87
UbIsAp 14.20 -.02
VATFAp 12.27 -.01
Frank/Tmp Frnk Adv:
GIbBdAdv n 13.39 +.02
IncmeAd 2.23 +.01
Frank/Temp Frnk C:
IncomC t 2.26
USGvCt 6.83
Frank/Temp Mtl A&B:
SharesA 22.63 +.05
Frank/Temp Temp A:
DvMktAp 23.17 +.15
ForgnA p 6.64 +.07
GIBdAp 13.43 +.02
GrwthAp 19.08 +.12
WorldAp 15.86 +.06
Frank/Temp Tmp B&C:
DevMktC 22.51 +.14
ForgnC p 6.47 +.06
GIBdCp 13.46 +.02
Franklin Mutual Ser:
QuestA 17.73 +.03
GE Elfun S&S:
S&S Inc 12.07 -.03
US Eqty 45.99 -.01
GMOTrust:
USTreasx 25.00
GMOTrust III:
CHIE 22.82 +.09
Quality 24.16 +.01
GMOTrust IV:
InfilntrV 20.39 +.06
GMOTrust VI:
EmgMktsr 11.41 +.01
Quality 24.18 +.02
Gabelli Funds:
Asset 54.29 +.06
Goldman Sachs A:
MdCVAp 38.45 +.04
Goldman Sachs Inst:
GrOppt 26.03 -.03
HiYield 7.35 +.01
HYMunin 9.31 -.01
MidCapV 38.82 +.04
ShtDrTF n 10.68
Harbor Funds:
Bond 13.01 -.02
CapAplnst 43.80 -.12
Infillnvt 59.33 +.10
Intfr 60.02 +.10
Hartford Fds A:
CpAppAp 33.28
DivGthAp 21.35 +.02
IntOpAp 14.71 +.06
Hartford Fds Y:
CapAppl n 33.35
Hartford HLS IA:
CapApp 42.90 -.03
Div&Gr 22.21 +.02
Balanced 21.66 -.01
MidCap 28.10 +.02
TotRetBd 11.85 -.03
Hennessy Funds:
CorGrllOrig
Hussman Funds:
StrGrowth 10.88 +.01
ICON Fds:
EnergyiS 19.14 -.03
HIthcareS 18.04 +.02
ISI Funds:
NoAm p 8.00 -.02
IVA Funds:
Wdwide I r 16.31 +.02
Invesco Fds Invest:
DivrsDivp 13.71 +.04
Invesco Funds:
Energy 37.72 -.17
UtliDes 17.84 -.02
Invesco Funds A:
BalRiskA 13.09 -.03
Chartip 18.14 +.01
CmstkA 17.77 -.01
ConstLp 24.40 -.08
DivrsDivp 13.71 +.03
EqlncA 9.35 +.01
GrIncAp 21.45 +.04
HilncMu p
HiYldp 4.36
HYMuA 10.08 -.01
InfiGrow 28.42 +.05
MunilnA 13.97 -.01
PATFA 17.09 -.02
USMortgA 13.12
Invesco Funds B:
MunilnB 13.94 -.01
US Mortg 13.05 -.01
Invesco Funds Y:
BalRiskY 13.18 -.03
Ivy Funds:
AssetSCt 24.68 +.13
AssetStAp 25.54 +.13
AssetSbhr 25.80 +.14
HilncA p 8.54 +.01
JPMorgan A Class:
CoreBdA 12.10 -.03
JPMorgan C Class:
CoreBdp 12.16 -.03
JP Morgan Insth:
MdCpVal n 28.26 +.04
JPMorgan R C:
CoreBondnl2.10 -.03
ShtDurBd 11.02 -.01
JPMorgan Select:
USEquityn 11.65 -.01
JPMorgan Sel CIs:
CoreBdn 12.09 -.03
HighYldn 8.12 +.01
lntmTFBd n 11.42 -.01
LgCpGr 25.01 -.03
ShtDurBd n 11.02 -.01
USLCCrPIs n23.59 -.02
JanusT Shrs:
BalancdT 27.26 +.01
ContrarnT 14.21
EnterprT 65.06 +.07
FIxBndT 11.02 -.02
GlUfeSciTr 31.82 +.05
GIbSel T 9.58 +.02
GITechTr 18.60 -.06
Grw&lncT 34.82 +.07
Janus T 32.29 -.06
OvrseasTr 33.77 +.31
PrkMCVal T 22.29
ResearchT 32.54
ShTmBdT 3.11


TwentyT 63.41 -.20
VentureT 60.55 -.01
WrldWTr 45.32 +.12
John Hancock A:
BondAp 16.37 -.02
IncomeA p 6.70
RgBkA 15.26 +.02
John Hancock B:
IncomeB 6.70
John Hancock CIl1:
LSAggr 12.95 +.01
LSBalanc 13.64 +.01
LSConsrv 13.51 -.01


Name NAV Chg
LSGrwth 13.63 +.01
LSModer 13.41
Lazard Instl:
EmgMktl 19.52 -.09
Lazard Open:
EmgMkOp 19.93 -.10
Legg Mason A:
CBAgGrp 131.21 -.53
CBApprp 16.38 +.02
CBLCGrp 24.60 +.05
GCIAIICOp 8.88 +.06
WAHilncAt 6.18 +.01
WAMgMup 17.19 -.01
Legg Mason B:
CBLgCGrt 22.33 +.04
Legg Mason C:
CMSplnvp 29.99
CMValTrp 42.86 +.07
Longleaf Partners:
Partners 30.85 +.14
SmCap 30.30 -.05
Loomis Sayles:
LSBondl 15.06
StrlncC 15.49 +.01
LSBondR 15.00
StrIncA 15.40 +.01
Loomis Sayles Inv:
InvGrBdAp 12.75 -.01
InvGrBdY 12.76 -.01
Lord Abbett A:
AffilAp 12.13 +.01
FundlEq 13.44 +.01
BdDebA p 8.09
ShDurlncAp 4.64
MidCpAp 17.50 +.03
Lord Abbett C:
ShDurlncC t 4.67
Lord Abbett F:
ShtDurlnco 4.64
MFS Funds A:
MITA 22.29 +.02
MIGA 17.92 -.02
EmGA 49.40 -.06
HilnA 3.56
MFLA
TotRA 15.37 +.01
UtilA 18.82 +.05
ValueA 26.03 +.06
MFS Funds B:
MIGBn 16.05 -.01
GvScBn 10.52 -.02
HilnBn 3.57 +.01
MulnBn 9.01 -.01
TotRBn 15.37
MFS Funds I:
Valuel 26.15 +.06
MFS Funds InstI:
InfiEqn 18.51 +.14
MainStay Funds A:
HiYIdBA 6.09 +.01
MainStay Funds B:
ConvBt 15.18 +.01
GovtBt 9.01 -.02
HYIdBBt 6.06 +.01
IncmBldr 17.78 +.04
InfiEqB 11.01 +.03
MainStay Funds I:
ICAPSIEq 38.82 +.04
Mairs & Power:
Growth n 84.61 +.43
Managers Funds:
Yacknannp nl9.50 +.04
YacktFocn 20.95 +.05
Manning&Napier Fds:
WIdOppA 7.55
Matthews Asian:
AsiaDvlnvr 14.15 +.03
AsianGllnv 17.99 +.02
Indialnvr 18.31 -.04
PacTgrlnv 23.78 +.15
MergerFdn 15.97
Metro West Fds:
TotRetBd 11.04 -.02
TotRtBdl 11.04 -.02
Midas Funds:
Midas Fdt 3.06 -.01
Monetta Funds:
Monettan 15.05 -.02
MontagGr I 26.69 -.01
Morgan Stanley B:
GlobStratB 16.29 +.01
MorganStanley Inst:
InfiEql 14.11 +.06
MCapGrl 35.18 -.13
Muhlenkn 57.79 -.05
Munder Funds A:
GwthOppA 29.86 -.03
Munder Funds Y:
MCpCGrY 32.39 -.02
Mutual Series:
BeacnZ 13.43 +.04
GblDiscA 30.21 +.13
GIbDiscZ 30.65 +.13
QuestZ 17.91 +.03
SharesZ 22.85 +.05
Neuberger&Berm Fds:
Focus 22.68 -.03
Geneslnst 50.54 -.05
Inftl r 17.37 +.08
LgCapV Inv 27.89 -.03
Neuberger&Berm Tr:
Genesis 52.36 -.05
Nicholas Group:
Hilnc I n 9.99 +.02
Nicholasn 49.24 +.04
Northern Funds:
Bondldx 11.08 -.03
HiYFxlnc 7.48 +.01
SmCpldx 9.37 -.02
Stkldx 18.13
Technly 16.22 -.05
Nuveen Cl A:
HYMuBdp 17.00
LtMBAp 11.28
Nuveen Cl R:
IntDMBd 9.40 -.01
HYMunBd 16.99 -.01
Nuveen CI Y:
RealEstn 21.49 +.03
Oak Assoc Fds:
WhitOkSG 44.33 +.02
Oakmark Funds I:
Eqtylnc r 29.41 -.04
Global 22.13 +.11
Intl lr 19.34 +.16
Oakmark 49.95 +.05
Select 33.25 +.06
Old Westbury Fds:
GlobOpp 7.54 +.01
GIbSMdCap 14.87 +.03
LgCapStrat 9.90 +.01
Oppenheimer A:
AMTFMu 7.26
AMTFrNY 12.23 -.01
CAMuniAp 8.81
CapApAp 49.75 -.05
CaplncAp 9.27
DvMktAp 34.47 +.04
Discp 65.75 -.33
EquityA 9.78
EqlncAp 26.13 +.02
GlobAp 62.24 +.13
GIbOppA 30.34 +.15
GblStrlncA 4.31
Goldp 37.13 -.25
IntBdA p 6.56
LtdTmMu 15.14
MnStFdA 38.23 -.03
PAMuniAp 11.52 -.01
SenFltRtA 8.30
USGvp 9.83 -.03
Oppenheimer B:
AMTFMu 7.22
AMTFrNY 12.24
CplncBt 9.09
EquityB 8.97
GblStfrlncB 4.33
Oppenheimer Roch:
LtdNYAp 3.40
RoMuAp 16.96 -.01
RcNtMuA 7.54
Oppenheimer Y:
DevMktY 34.15 +.04
InfiBdY 6.55 -.01
IntGrowY 29.98 +.10
Osterweis Funds:
Stlncon 11.63
PIMCO Admin PIMS:
ShtTmAdp 9.89
TotRtAd 11.59 -.01
PIMCO Instl PIMS:
AIAsetAutr 11.23
AIIAsset 12.73
ComodRR 7.14 -.05
Divlnc 12.22
EmgMkCur 10.54 -.03
EmMkBd 12.37 +.02
Fltlnc r 8.88 +.02
ForBdUnr 11.62 -.04
FrgnBd 11.30 -.01
HiYId 9.56 +.01
InvGrCp 11.28 -.01
LowDu 10.65 -.02
ModDur 11.16 -.01
RealRhil 12.65 -.03
ShortT 9.89
TotRt 11.59 -.01
TRII 11.13 -.01
TRIll 10.20 -.01
PIMCO Funds A:
AIIlAstAutt 11.16
LwDurA 10.65 -.02
RealRtAp 12.65 -.03
TotRtA 11.59 -.01
PIMCO Funds C:
AIIlAstAutt 11.05


RealRtCp 12.65 -.03
TotRtCt 11.59 -.01
PIMCO Funds D:
RealRtnp 12.65 -.03
TRtnp 11.59 -.01
PIMCO Funds P:
AstAIIlAuthP11.22
TotRtnP 11.59 -.01
Parnassus Funds:
Eqtylncon 30.19 +.04
Perm Port Funds:
Permannt 49.64 -.14


Name NAV Chg
Pioneer Funds A:
BondA p 9.92 -.01
InfiValA 18.45 +.06
PionFdAp 42.68
ValueAp 12.38 +.01
Pioneer Funds B:
HiYldBt 10.40 +.01
Pioneer Funds C:
HiYIdC t 10.51 +.02
Pioneer FdsY:
StatlncYp 11.23 -.01
Price Funds:
Balancen 21.11
BIChipn 46.60 -.16
CABond n 11.54 -.01
CapApp n 23.49 +.02
DivGro n 26.78 +.05
EmMktBn 14.12 +.02
EmEurop 18.82 +.16
EmMktS n 32.60 -.03
Eqlnc n 26.58 +.05
Eqlndex n 39.38
Europen 15.84 +.12
GNMAn 10.09 -.02
Growth n 38.59 -.13
Gr&ln n 22.93 -.01
HIlthSci n 44.97
HiYieldn 6.91 +.01
InsfiCpG 19.23 -.08
InstHiYId n 9.73 +.01
MCEqGrn 30.35 -.08
InflBondn 10.20 -.02
IntDis n 45.42 +.09
Intl G&I 12.74 +.07
InfilStkn 14.09 +.05
Japan n 7.68 -.02
LatAm n 41.00 +.04
MDShrtn 5.25 +.01
MDBondn 11.14 -.01
MidCapn 59.26 -.15
MCapValn 25.41 +.01
NAmer n 36.07 -.08
N Asian 16.54 +.02
New Era n 44.04 -.08
N Horiz n 36.44
N Incn 9.94 -.02
NYBondn 11.95 -.01
OverS SFn 8.34 +.04
PSlncn 17.29
RealAssetrnll.28 +.01
RealEstn 20.87 +.03
R2010n 16.80
R2015n 13.09
R2020n 18.17 +.01
R2025n 13.33 +.01
R2030n 19.17 +.01
R2035n 13.57 +.01
R2040n 19.31 +.01
R2045n 12.86 +.01
SciTecn 26.98 -.13
ShtBd n 4.86
SmCpStk n 36.45 -.02
SmCapVal n39.38 -.02
SpecGrn 19.74 +.01
Speclnn 13.02 -.01
TFIncn 10.59 -.01
TxFrHn 11.84
TxFrSIn 5.72
USTIntn 6.31 -.01
USTLgn 13.75 -.17
VABondn 12.37
Value n 26.79 +.06
Principal Inv:
Divlnfillnst 9.98
LgCGIllIn 10.54
LT20201n 12.80
LT20301n 12.66
Prudential Fds A:
BlendA 18.52 -.03
HiYIdAp 5.66 +.01
MuHilncA 10.32 -.01
UtilityA 12.07 -.01
Prudential Fds B:
GrowthB 18.80 -.05
HiYldBt 5.65
Prudential Fds Z&l:
MadCapGrZ 33.76 +.01
Putnam Funds A:
AmGvAp 9.23
AZTE 9.56
ConvSec 20.32 +.02
DvrlnAp 7.64 +.02
EqInAp 17.37 +.01
EuEq 19.66
GeoBalA 13.40 +.01
GIbEqtyp 9.53
GrInAp 14.73
GIbIHItA 48.25 +.03
HiYdAp 7.88 +.02
HiYldIn 6.12 +.01
IncmAp 7.21 -.01
IntGrln p 9.42 +.02
InvAp 14.92
NJTxAp 9.88 -.01
MultCpGr 55.93 -.13
PATE 9.55 -.01
TxExA p 9.08 -.01
TFInAp 15.75 -.01
TFHYA 12.70
USGvAp 13.69
GIblUtilA 10.66
VoyAp 22.51 -.09
Putnam Funds B:
TaxFrlns 15.76 -.02
DvrlnBt 7.57 +.02
Eqlnct 17.22
EuEq 18.79
GeoBaIB 13.26 +.01
GIbEqt 8.57
GINtRsht 17.83 -.01
GrInBt 14.47
GIblHIlthB 38.40 +.02
HiYldBt 7.86 +.01
HYAdBt 6.00 +.01
IncmBt 7.14 .01
IntGrln t 9.32 +.03
InfiGrtht 14.11 +.03
InvBt 13.39
NJTxBt 9.87
MulGiCpGr 47.74 -.11
TxExB t 9.08 -.01
TFHYBt 12.72
USGvBt 13.62
GlblUtilB 10.63
VoyBt 18.88 -.07
RS Funds:
IntGrA 17.32 +.03
LgCAIphaA 44.51 -.04
Value 25.69 +.06
RidgeWorth Funds:
LCGrStkAp 11.95 -.04
Royce Funds:
MicroCapl 15.71 -.04
PennMulr 11.87
Premier r 19.83 -.01
TotRetl r 14.03 +.01
ValSvctt 11.71 -.01
Russell Funds S:
StatBd 11.48 -.01
Rydex Advisor:
NasdaqAdv 17.03 -.10
SSgA Funds:
EmgMkt 19.67 +.01
Schwab Funds:
HIllCare 21.32
0lOOOnvr 41.54
S&PSel 23.11
SmCpSl 21.87 -.05
TSM Setlr 26.62
Scout Funds:
Inft 31.96 +.11
Selected Funds:
AmShD 44.68
Sentinel Group:
ComSAp 35.54 +.03
Sequoia 166.28 +.13
Sit Funds:
LrgCpGr 48.85 -.03
SoSunSCInvtn21.92 ...
St FarmAssoc:
Gwtl 57.50 +.14
Stratton Funds:
Muld-Cap n 38.05 -.04
RealEstate n30.78 +.01
SmCapn 55.79 -.01
SunAmerica Funds:
USGvBt 10.19 -.04
TCW Funds:
EmMktln 9.26 +.01
TotRetBdl 10.26 -.01
TIAA-CREF Funds:
Bdldxlnst 11.01 -.03
Eqldxlnst 11.18
InflEqllnst 15.85 +.03
Templeton Instit:
ForEqS 19.22 +.16
Third Avenue Fds:
InflValnstr 16.39 .10
REVallnstr 26.55 +.02
Valuelnst 49.21 +.04
Thornburg Fds:
IntValAp 26.50 +.12
IncBuildAt 19.09 +.05
IncBuildCp 19.09 +.05
IntValue I 27.09 +.12
LtTMul 14.71
Thrivent Fds A:
HiYld 5.02 +.01
Income 9.31 -.01
Tocqueville Fds:
Goldtn 75.51 -.12
Transamerica A:
AegonHYBp 9.61 +.02
Flexlncp 9.35
Turner Funds:
SmlCpGrn 36.10 -.09
Tweedy Browne:


GblValue 25.23 +.18
US Global Investors:
AIIAm 26.12 -.01
ChinaReg 7.21
GIbRs 10.07 -.04
Gld&Mtls 13.61 -.11
WdPrcMn 13.37 -.07
USAA Group:
AgvGt 37.45 -.11
CABd 11.10
CrnstStr 23.31 -.02
GovSec 10.39 -.01
GrTxStr 14.81


Name NAV Chg
Grwth 16.87
Gr&lnc 16.52 -.03
IncStk 13.93 +.01
Inco 13.49 -.02
Infl 25.00 +.15
NYBd 12.55 -.01
PrecMM 31.85 -.23
SciTech 15.14 -.06
ShtTBnd 9.27 -.01
SmCpStk 14.99 -.04
TxElt 13.74 -.01
TxELT 13.93 -.01
TxESh 10.86
VABd 11.68
WldGr 21.11 +.09
VALIC:
MdCpldx 21.35
Stkldx 27.50
Value Line Fd:
LrgCon 19.93 -.01
Vanguard Admiral:
BalAdml n 24.04 -.02
CAITAdmn 11.76 -.01
CALTAdmrn12.00 -.01
CpOpAdln 78.14 +.09
EMAdmr r n 35.06 -.04
Energyn 115.25 -.38
EqlnAdm n n51.91 +.17
EuroAdml n 58.22 +.23
ExplAdml n 74.89 -.05
ExtdAdm n 45.65 -.02
500Admln 134.78
GNMA Ad n 11.07
GrwAdm n 37.67 -.06
HlthCr n 63.77 -.07
HiYldCp n 6.05 +.01
InfProAdnn 29.34 -.09
ITBdAdml n 12.16 -.04
ITsryAdml n 11.79 -.03
IntGrAdm n 59.57 +.11
ITAdmln 14.43 -.01
ITGrAdmnn 10.46 -.01
LtdTrAdn 11.20
LTGrAdmln 10.89 -.09
LTAdmln 11.81 -.01
MCpAdml nlOl.91 +.08
MorgAdmn 63.70 -.10
MuHYAdm nnl.27 -.01
NYLTAdn 11.84 -.01
PrmCap r n 73.21 +.07
PALTAdmnn11.75 -.01
ReitAdm r nn 92.33 +.18
STsyAdml n 10.79 -.01
STBdAdmlnlO.67 -.01
ShtTrAdn 15.94
STFdAdn 10.89
STIGrAdn 10.87 -.01
SmCAdm n 38.73 -.04
TxMCap r n 73.44 +.02
TfBAdmln 11.17 -.02
TStkAdm n 36.34 -.01
ValAdml n 23.33 +.04
WellslAdrnm n59.64 -.02
WelltnAdm n59.80 +.01
Windsor n 50.46 +.03
WdsrllAdn 53.25 +.05
Vanguard Fds:
CALTn 12.00 -.01
CapOppn 33.82 +.04
Convrtn 13.01 +.01
DivApplnn 24.20 +.07
DivdGron 17.19 +.04
Energy n 61.37 -.20
Eqlnc n 24.77 +.09
Explr n 80.41 -.05
FLLTn 12.25 -.01
GNMAn 11.07
GlobEqn 18.60 +.03
Grolncn 31.23
GrthEqn 12.68 -.03
HYCorpn 6.05 +.01
HlthCren 151.09 -.17
InflaPron 14.94 -.05
InftExplrn 14.58 +.04
IntlGrn 18.71 +.03
InfiVal n 30.05 +.06
ITIGraden 10.46 -.01
ITTsryn 11.79 -.03
LifeConn 17.35 -.01
LifeGro n 23.81
Lifelncn 14.76 -.02
LifeModn 21.12 -.02
LTIGraden 10.89 -.09
LTTsryn 13.23 -.15
Morg n 20.53 -.03
MuHYn 11.27 -.01
Mulntn 14.43 -.01
MuLtdn 11.20
MuLongn 11.81 -.01
MuShrtn 15.94
NJLTn 12.40 -.01
NYLTn 11.84 -.01
OHLTTEn 12.75 -.01
PALTn 11.75 -.01
PrecMtlsrn 17.75 +.07
PrmcpCorn 15.26 +.03
Prmcp r n 70.53 +.07
SelValu r n 21.29 +.03
STARn 20.85 -.01
STIGraden 10.87 -.01
STFedn 10.89
STTsryn 10.79 -.01
StratEqn 21.32 +.02
TgtRetlncn 12.28 -.02
TgRe2010 n24.60 -.03
TgtRe2015nl3.63 -.01
TgRe202 n24.24 -.01
TgtRe2025nl3.83
TgRe203 n23.76 -.01
TgtRe2035nl4.32
TgtRe2040On23.55
TgtRe2050On23.45
TgtRe2045nl4.79
USGron 21.49 -.07
USValuen 12.11 +.02
Wellsly n 24.62 -.01
Welltn n 34.62
Wndsrn 14.96 +.01
Wndsll n 30.00 +.03
Vanguard Idx Fds:
DvMklnPl r n98.89 +.22
ExtMkt n 112.67 -.05
MidCplstPI nil 1.05 +.09
TotlntAdmr r24.17 +.03
Totlntllnstr n96.67 +.12
TotlntllPrn 96.68 +.11
TotlntSig r n 28.99 +.03
500n 134.78
Balancedn 24.05 -.02
EMktn 26.68 -.03
Europen 24.99 +.10
Extend n 45.59 -.02
Growth n 37.67 -.06
LgCaplx n 26.92
LTBndn 14.43 -.13
MidCap n 22.44 +.02
Pacific n 9.63 -.01
REITr n 21.64 +.04
SmCap n 38.67 -.04
SmlCpGth n24.91 -.06
STBndn 10.67 -.01
TotBndn 11.17 -.02
Totllntl n 14.45 +.02
TotStkn 36.33 -.01
Value n 23.34 +.04
Vanguard Instl Fds:
Ballnstn 24.05 -.02
DevMklnstn 9.49 +.02
Extln n 45.65 -.02
FTAIIWIdl r n85.94 +.11
Grwthlstn 37.66 -.07
InfProlnstn 11.95 -.04
Instldxn 133.89
InsPIn 133.90 +.01
InstTStldxn 32.89
lnsTStPlus n32.90
MidCplstn 22.51 +.01
REITInstMn 14.29 +-.03
STBondldx n0.67 -.01
STIGrlnstn 10.87 -.01
SCInstn 38.73 -.04
TBIstn 11.17 -.02
TSInstn 36.35
Valuelstn 23.33 +.04
Vanguard Signal:
500Sgln 111.34 +.01
GroSig n 34.88 -.06
ITBdSign 12.16 -.04
MidCpldxn 32.16 +.03
STBdldxn 10.67 -.01
SmrCpSig n 34.89 -.04
TotBdSgln 11.17 .02
TotStkSgl n 35.08
Virtus Funds A:
MulSStAp 4.94
Virtues Funds I:
EmMktl 10.00 -.02
Waddell & Reed Adv:
AssetS p 9.67 +.05
CorelnvA 6.85 +.01
DivOppAp 15.88 +.02
DivOppC t 15.71 +.02
Wasatch:
SmCpGr 44.03 -.05
Wells Fargo Adv C:
AstAIICt 12.49 +.02
Wells Fargo Adv:
CmSlllnv 21.85 +.05
Opptylnv 40.15 +.06
Wells Fargo Ad Ins:
Growth 44.58 -.09
UlStMulnc 4.83
Wells Fargo Admin:
Growth 43.36 -.09
Wells Fargo Insth:
UItSTMuA 4.83
Western Asset:


CrPIsBdF1 p11.65 -.03
CorePlusl 11.66 -.02
William Blair N:
GrowthN 12.57 -.06


Stocks close mixed


Marketposts


early gains but


fades in day


Associated Press


A big drop in the unem-
ployment rate wasn't
enough for investors Friday
Stocks posted gains early in
the day but faded to a mixed
close.
The Labor Department
said the unemployment rate
had declined to 7.8 percent,
its first dip below 8 percent
in nearly four years. The de-
cline from 8.1 percent the
month before was bigger
than economists had ex-
pected.
Stocks rose on that news,
but the gains didn't last. The
Dow Jones industrial aver-
age edged up 34.79 points to
close at 13,610.15, after ris-
ing 86 points earlier in the
day The Standard & Poor's
500 index fell 0.47 points to
1,460.93, and the Nasdaq
dropped 13.27 points to
3,136.19.
U.S. employers added
114,000 jobs last month.
That was in line with what





DEATHS

Continued from Page A5


John

Whitton, 73
DUNNELLON

A celebration of the life of
John Wesley Whitton will be
at 2 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 20,
2012, at First United
Methodist Church in Dun-
nellon, Fla.
Mr John, as he was affec-
tionately known to many,
passed peacefully away on
Friday, Sept. 28, 2012, at his
home in Dunnellon. John
was born Dec. 26, 1938, to
William Wesley Whitton and
Lena Luttrell Whitton, in
Felicia, Fla. He spent his ca-
reer as a heavy equipment
operator. Gifted with a
"green thumb," he spent
countless hours working in
his flowers and garden,
which were admired by


omist at Rockwell Global
Market watch Capital. "Yes, more people
Oct. 5, 2012 were hired, but job creation

Dow Jones +3479 did come in, in line with ex-
industrials 13,610.15 pectations."
13,610.15 "The jobs report today

Nasdaq -13.27 was just a validation that
composite 3,136.19 things are improving and
that people are feeling
Standard & -0.47 good," said Marty Leclerc,
Poor's 500 1,460.93 chief investment officer of
Barrack Yard Advisors. "So
Russell -1.79 as investors, of course, that's
2000 842.86 when we're most apprehen-

NYSE diary sive."
NYSE diary Consumer discretionary
Advanced: 1,712 stocks rose, led by Home

Declined: 1,284 Depot and Lowe's, both up

Unchanged: 137 more than 2 percent. Indus-
trial stocks also rose. Tech-
Volume: 3.1 b nology and energy stocks

Nasdaq diary had broad declines.
Advanced: 1,114 Despite the mixed day, the
Dow managed to reach a
Declined: 1,324 milestone: its highest close

Unchanged: 137 since December 2007. The

Volume: 1.6 b S&P is close, but not quite
AP back to, its December 2007
high. The Dow and S&P had
economists were expecting, their first positive weeks
but the government also re- after two weeks of losses. The
vised its estimates higher Dow rose 1.3 percent for the
for job growth in July and week, the S&P 1.4 percent
August. U.S. stocks making note-
The drop to 7.8 percent in worthy moves included:
he unemployment rate "re- 0 Apple fell $14.21, or 2.1
ally is not a big game- percent, to $652.59, causing
changer," said Peter the Nasdaq to perform
Cardillo. chief market econ- worse than other indexes.


everyone who visited. Many
people dream of winning
the lottery; John played
with the hope of winning so
he could buy a huge farm
and plant it all in flowers.
We like to think he now has
the job of tending roses in
the grandest garden of all.
John loved fishing and rid-
ing the back-roads of his
childhood with good friend,
Kenny Townsend. He also
loved going to north Florida
to fish with his sisters or any
grandchild who happened
to be around.
John married his one and
only, Josephine Law, in 1960.
During her illness, he re-
mained by her side, until
her death Sept 11, 1997. Our
loss is tempered by the real-
ization that he is with her
once again. Those left to
cherish his memory include
one son, William Wesley
Whitton, of Dunnellon, Fla.;
two daughters, Becky W
Wilkerson and husband,


Hubert, of Natchitoches,
La., and Sheila W Lachney
and husband, Scott, of Dun-
nellon, Fla.; seven grand-
children, Justin and
Samantha Whitton, Kelsey
Ivy and husband James,
Matthew and Luke Wilker-
son, Elliot and Allison Lach-
ney; two sisters, Judy
Walker and husband,
Dwight, of White Springs,
Fla., and Lena Mae Barnes
and husband, James, of In-
verness, Fla.; and a number
of nieces and nephews. He
was preceded in death by
his wife, Josephine Law
Whitton; his parents,
William Wesley and Lena
Luttrell Whitton; one
brother, Buster Whitton;
and one sister, Mary Storey
Those wishing to may
make a donation in John's
name to Hospice of Citrus
County, 8471 W Periwinkle
Lane, Homosassa, FL 34446.
Sign the guest book at
www. chronicleonline. com.


Collectors' Day





& Appraisal Fair


To be held Sat., Oct. 6, 2012 at the Park's Visitor Center


Appraisal $5.S00MOFt. 4150 S. Suncoast

fees are$5.00 Blvd. (US 19),

per item or Homosassa, FL


$12.00 for 3 items 7- 9 IL 1 2LfI-r- 628-5445, ext.1002


The Park's Visitor Center will be open to the public with free admission.

(Regular admission will apply for entrance into the Wildlife Park.)

Proceeds from appraisal fees will benefit the Friends of Homosassa Springs Wildlife Park.


COLLECTORS' DAY (from 10:00 am until 4:00 pm) Interesting

collections will be on display and you will be share and learn from

those who understand the joy of collecting. Collectibles will include

vintage tools, patriotic and holiday collectibles, antique hat pins,

bowls, bottles, tools, figurines, toys, pincushions, nutcrackers & ceramics.



APPRAISAL FAIR (from 11:00 am until 4:00 pm) Several know-

ledgeable collectors, dealers, auctioneers, and appraisers will be on

hand to assist you in identifying and placing a value on your

treasures. Their specialties will include, but are not limited to, coins,

military, jewelry, tools, postcards, signatures and other paper, and

string instruments. Many different items can be identified and valued.



= | ._tc | DUDLEY'S AUCTION
4000 S Florida Ave, Inverness n 34450 8 \
352-637-9588

A -A81 .w--ww.dudleysauction.com
A166 ... e CHRONICLE





^^^^^ NEWYORK S!it PTOCK E SXCHANGEB


Name Last Chg
SpiritRCn 16.30 +.30
SprintNex 5.20 +.11
SprottGold 15.33 -.05
SP Mafils 37.20 +.18
SP HIhC 41.17 +.04
SPCnSt 36.51 +.14
SPConsum 47.61 +.14
SP Engy 73.58 -.18
SPDRFncl 16.06 -.01
SPInds 37.16 +.12
SPTech 30.89 -.16
SP UIl 36.74 -.06
StdPac 7.39 +.19
Standex 45.46 +.52
StanBlkDk 75.03 +.31
StarwdHfi 57.26 +.01
StarwdPT 23.05 -.18
StateStr 41.99 -.30
Steris 36.48 -.15
SIllwtrM 12.32 +.10
Stryker 54.81 -.25
SturmRug 44.65 -1.74
SubPpne 44.58 +.88
SunCmts 43.71 +.17
Suncorgs 33.69 -.14
SunriseSen 14.46 -.07
SunstnHf 10.97
Suntech .95 +.01
SunTrst 30.31 +.34
SupEnrgy 19.24 -.06
Supvalu 2.22 -.07


Synovus 2.48
Sysco 31.60
TCFFncl 11.98
TDAmeritr 15.89
TE Connect 34.20
TECO 17.55
TIM Part 18.25
TJXs 45.40
ThawSemi 16.07
TalismEg 13.17
Target 64.18
TataMotors 26.81
TeckResg 30.70
TelefBrasil 22.36
TelefEsp 13.70
TempurP 32.54
Tenaris 41.11
TenetHIth 6.19
Teradata 75.67
Teradyn 14.07
Terex 23.86
TerraNitro 215.00
Tesoro 43.24
TetraTech 6.12
TevaPhrm 40.12
Textron 25.78
Theragen 1.70
ThermoFis 60.90
ThomCrkg 2.63
ThomsonR 28.84
3DSys 35.89
3M Co 94.96


Tiffany 63.01
TW Cable 99.25
TimeWarn 46.18
Timken 39.44
TollBros 34.81
TorchEngy 1.35
Torchmark 51.93
TorDBkg 83.86
Total SA 50.27
TotalSys 24.19
Transom 45.16
Travelers 69.56
Tredgar 17.59
TriConti 16.44
TurqHillRs 8.66
TwoHrblnv 12.07
Tycolnti s 28.21
Tyson 16.37
UBSAG 12.80
UDR 24.16
UIL Hold 36.25
UNS Engy 41.54
USAirwy 11.66
USG 22.89
UltraPtg 21.53
UniFirst 67.81
UnilevNV 36.56
UnionPac 122.16
UtdCont 21.07
UPSB 73.10
UtdRentals 33.90
US Bancrp 34.92


USNGsrs 21.80 -.14 WalMart 75.13
US OilFd 33.35 -.59 Walgrn 36.13
USSteel 19.83 +.12 WalterEn 32.15
UtdTech 78.51 -.02 WsteMInc 32.05
UtdhlthGp 57.13 -.84 Weathflnfi 11.89
r19.98 +.11 WeinRIt 27.63
WellPoint 61.22
WellsFargo 35.84
ValeSA 17.71 -.25 WestarEn 29.82
ValeSApf 17.19 -.17 WAstEMkt 16.43
ValeroE 31.89 -.72 WstAMgdHi 6.57
Valspar 59.75 +1.58 WAstlnfOpp 13.44
VangTSM 74.70 -.02 WstnRefin 26.75
VangREIT 65.17 +.08 WstnUnion 18.46
VangEmg 42.27 -.03 Weyerhsr 26.64
VangEur 46.61 +.10 Whrlpl 85.57
VangEAFE 33.57 +.07 WhitngPet 45.79
VarianMed 61.06 -.33 WmsCos 35.95
Vectren 29.10 -.05 WmsPtrs 54.88
Ventas 63.17 +.52 WmsSon 45.19
VeoliaEnv 10.79 -.08 Winnbgo 12.40
VeriFone 31.37 +1.78 WiscEngy 38.10
VerizonCm 47.05 +.31 WTEmEq 53.92
VimpelCm 11.76 -.22 WT India 19.60
Visa 140.26 +.59 Worthgtn 21.45
Vishaylnt 9.61 -.03 Wyndham 54.60
VMware 97.33 ... XL Grp 24.86
Vornado 80.00 +.21 XcelEngy 27.94
WGL Hold 39.70 +.21 Xerox 7.27
WMS 16.29 +.13 Yamanag 19.00
WPXEnn 17.09 +.12 YumBrnds 66.00
Wabash 7.27 -.01 Zimmer 66.88


e1
b

v
f
I


t

c







Page A8 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6, 2012



PINION


"You can never plan the future by the past."
Edmund Burke
"Letter to a Member of the National Assembly,"
1791


CITRUS COUNTY CHRONICLE


CITRUS COUNTY CHRONICLE

EDITORIAL BOARD
Gerry Mulligan........... .................. publisher
C Mike Arnold ................................editor
Charlie Brennan ................................ editor at large
t Curt Ebitz.......................... citizen member
S Mac Harris ...................................... citizen member
Founded Rebecca Martin ........ ........ guest member
by Albert M.
Williamson Brad Bautista ........... ................. copy chief
"You may differ with my choice, but not my right to choose."
David S. Arthurs publisher emeritus


SHORT-SIGHTED SUIT





Sewer's foes




can pay now




or pay later


Astitch in time saves nine,
the old aphorism goes.
Along Fort Island Trail,
a switch, in time, could save
about $9,000.
The Freehold-
ers of Service THE I
Area 112-113-114,
a nonprofit corpo- Freeholde
ration led by resi- ice Area
dent Norman 114 su
Hopkins and Crystal Ri
claiming to repre- sewer
sent about 470 cit- prog
izens living in
unincorporated OUR 01
Citrus County, Even if t
have filed a law- they
suit against the
city of Crystal
River seeking an injunction to
halt the expansion of munici-
pal sewer service into their
neighborhoods and homes.
The suit is a battery of more
than 100 complaints and alle-
gations, but the dispute boils
down to three issues: environ-
mental impact, property own-
ers' rights and the cost of the
expansion.
Opponents of the project claim
their septic systems pose no en-
vironmental threat. They are
wrong The benefits of municipal
sewage treatment are well docu-
mented; sewer lines are plainly
better for the environment.
When septic systems fail and
they will fail, either from age, im-
proper maintenance or flooding
- they will create an inexcus-
able environmental and public
health hazard.
Opponents also maintain the
right to do with their property as
they wish. Rights of property
ownership do not include the
liberty to contaminate the com-
mons. These homeowners
would face penalties if they
dumped motor oil on their prop-
erties; do they think human
waste is not a contaminant?
To entice homeowners, the
city has done its part to make
the switch to sewer affordable,
securing a grant through the


Thanks for warning
I think the Chronicle was great
this morning on Monday
(Sept. 17). You had a 0
wonderful article about
fraud. I just got through
reading it and the phone
rang and some man with
a broken-English accent
told me he was from
Washington, D.C., going
to give me a new
Medicare card and said, C A
"What is the name of hh563
your bank?" And I hung
up on him. So thank you
for warning all of us.
Rabbits, yes; parkway, no
I live on 40 acres off Cardinal
Street and I love it. I've been here
over 20 years. Many a time I wish
I was born in Florida. Keep the toll
road away from here... I have rab-
bits and all kinds of animals and
I've got a bunny rabbit out here.
He's a wild rabbit and he stays by
my house. He's not afraid of me.
He loves my birdseed. And he just
has a little baby bunny out there.


S


e
v
r
;r

P
tl
I


I


state Department of Environ-
mental Protection (DEP) that
covers up to 85 percent of costs.
Each homeowner's bill for
sewer hookup
would come to
;SUE: $3,400, payable
over 10 years at 5
s of Serv- percent interest.
.12-113- If the lawsuit is
city of successful, DEP
'er to halt could withdraw
line's that funding.
*ess. If cost is the ulti-
mate sticking
INION: point, homeown-
hey win, ers would be wise
ose. to consider the
following:
U They will
never see grant terms like this
again.
A loss in the courts will
leave them responsible not
only for the costs of sewer
hookup, but also legal repre-
sentation.
M A win in the courts is a loss
in the long-term.
Septic systems failing, sooner
or later, ultimately is a given. If
the Freeholders prevail, upon
failure they'll have to petition
the state Department of Health
(DOH) for a permit to replace
their septic systems. That re-
quest could be denied, forcing
their hand. At that point, they'll
be responsible for footing the
full cost of a sewer connection
approximately $12,000, ac-
cording to city estimates. Even
if the DOH grants their request,
the cost to install a new septic
system could easily run triple
the $3,400 opponents are
protesting.
We urge the Freeholders to
drop their suit and do what's
best for them and the environ-
ment. Should they refuse, we
urge the city to fight the suit
tooth and nail. The short-
sighted grievances of a handful
of homeowners should not
trump the health of local wa-
ters and the greater good for
all.


So I am witnessing a little baby
bunny by his mommy and she's
there every day to protect
J ND him and I thank you and
that's my pleasure. And
AP thank you, Jesus, for all
1rr this beautiful, wonderful
. land. Keep the toll road
out of here. We do not
need it.
Are they paid?
OV The Citrus County Port
) 579 Authority board are
579 these people paid for
their job as a Citrus
County authority board? I
would appreciate the answer.
Editor's note: County commission-
ers, who serve as the Port Authority,
do not receive additional compensa-
tion for serving on the port board.
Needed: Essay judges
Would someone affiliated with
the Citrus County Retired Educa-
tors Association please contact
me? I need judges for a statewide
essay contest for students in
grades 6 through 8. Please call
Peggy at 344-5334.


Charges of polling bias



hint at GOP desperation


re the polls bi-
ased in Barack
Obama's favor?
Are the news media
conspiring to rig the
election for the presi-
dent?
Looking at the facts,
the only fair answer to
both questions is "no."
But in today's highly
flammable political
climate, facts them-
selves are suspect. Sci-
ence is dismissed as
one more example of


Cokie
Steven I
OTH
VOICE


partisan spin. Expertise and ex-
cellence are derided as elitist
conventions.
Conservative frustration has
risen in direct proportion to
Obama's widening lead in the
polls (two points nationally but 11
points in swing states, according
to the latest ABC News/Washing-
ton Post survey).
"It goes without saying there is
definitely a media bias," Repub-
lican vice presidential candidate
Paul Ryan told Fox News.
Two dozen conservative ac-
tivists accused the "biased news
media" of a "brazen and com-
plete attempt... to decide the out-
come of the election." The
website UnSkewedPolls.com pro-
claimed Mitt Romney was actu-
ally winning by more than four
points.
The reason for this panic is
clear: Falling poll numbers sap
energy from a campaign, discour-
aging contributors, volunteers
and voters. As Republican poll-
ster John McLaughlin told the
National Review, the "intended
effect" behind the pro-Obama
plot "is to suppress Republican
turnout through media polling
bias."
But that's simply not true. If
there really were such a conspir-
acy, why would the latest Fox
News survey show Obama lead-
ing by five points? Is Fox part of
the cabal? Or is the network try-
ing to retain its reputation as a
"fair and balanced" news source?
The heart of the conservative


S argument is all polls
(presumably including
Fox's) are deliberately
oversampling Democ-
rats, but the allegation
willfully misunder-
stands how polling
works. Pollsters build
their samples to reflect
national statistics on
and such key variables as
Roberts race, gender, income
IER and education. Party
identification is not
DES one of those variables,
because that number
tends to shift as public opinion
changes.
In other words, if surveys in-
clude more voters who call them-
selves Democrats, that number
simply reflects reality.
As Doug Schwartz, director of
the Quinnipiac University Polling
Institute, told the National Jour-
nal, "There are more people who
want to identify with the Demo-
cratic Party right now than the
Republican Party."
History reinforces the scien-
tific soundness of these polling
methods. Statistician Nate Silver
did an exhaustive survey of 40
years of polling data in The New
York Times and concluded "there
is no ... history of partisan bias, at
least not on a consistent basis."
And when mistakes occur, they
can favor either party.
In 1980, late polls showed a
close race, but Ronald Reagan
won easily In 2000, however, there
was a pro-Republican tilt at the
end of the campaign, with surveys
overstating George Bush's actual
performance. Overall, Silver
found, the polls usually come
within one point of accurately pre-
dicting the outcome of an election,
and in 2008, they were exactly
right, nailing Obama's 7.3-point
margin down to the decimal.
What about the argument news
coverage is painting Obama in a
favorable light and driving his
margin over Romney?
Conservatives point to many
surveys that indicate a majority
of mainstream journalists tend to


the liberal side, and our experi-
ence tells us those surveys are ac-
curate. A study by the Pew
Center's Project for Excellence
in Journalism found Obama en-
joyed far more positive news cov-
erage four years ago than his
Republican opponent, John Mc-
Cain, and certainly political fa-
voritism contributed to that
result.
But that's not the only reason.
There are two other biases in-
fecting newsrooms: Journalists
tend to be in favor of a good story,
and against whoever is in power
Both of those impulses helped
Obama in 2008, but lately they've
worked against him. During the
Republican primaries, Pew
found Obama suffered the most
negative press coverage of any
candidate for president. Since
then, the media have treated
Obama and Romney equally, with
seven of 10 stories reflecting neg-
ative themes in both cases.
The tired old complaint about
the "liberal media" misses an-
other important trend the
enormous and healthy growth of
platforms that amplify conserva-
tive voices. Start with Fox News,
the leading cable outlet, whose
coverage of Obama runs 6-to-1
negative. Right-wingers like Rush
Limbaugh and Sean Hannity
dominate talk radio; publications
like The Weekly Standard and
Washington Examiner have mus-
cled into the print space; websites
from Free Republic to Red State
push conservative views online.
As media critic David Carr put
it in the Times, "The growing
hegemony of conservative voices
makes manufacturing a partisan
conspiracy a practical impossi-
bility."
The election is not over, but it
is not rigged, either Obama's lead
is real, and Team Romney cannot
close the gap by blaming the
media for its problems.
--*--A
Steve and Cokie Roberts
can be contacted by email at
stevecokie@gmail. com.


V "Inrp I-- ~If3flf
60CAIcS,COM 2(2 FTAHIPK.



LETTERS to the Editor o


Inside charities
Almost every day someone I
do not know, calls and asks for a
contribution for an alleged
cause for which they personally
are raising money
My response is the same, "I ap-
preciate your dedication to rais-
ing money, however before
making a contribution to a chari-
table cause, I would like to see a
copy of the latest organizational
budget with yearly expenditures."
For many years the state of
Florida published a listing of all
the certified tax free organiza-
tions in Florida. The listing was
more than 200 pages long and
listed budgetary expenditures.
At least one major men's
"charitable" organization was
listed in the deposed publication
that spent all of the contributed
monies for administrative costs,
all 100 percent.
Surely some readers have
been asked to contribute to
causes they felt were not appro-
priate for them to support be-
cause of several factors.
At least one and perhaps


more 501(c)(3) organizations in
this country appear to have a
chief official making more than
$1 million and many making
$250,000 and $400,000.
Another key faction in organi-
zational importance is to deter-
mine the percentage of collected
monies going into administration
and how much to the published
purposes. And an important cri-
tique is just how appropriate and
efficient the purposes are.
A number of philanthropists
like Gov Romney give millions
to charity, and many others give
just a few dollars to help the less
fortunate in our beautiful Citrus
County. Then tens of thousands
of volunteers need to be hon-
ored for the hard work they do
soliciting funds for worthy
causes to help worthy people.
When one gives, it is prudent
to have a general understanding
of who are the individuals re-
ceiving monies, the purposes of
the organization and the distri-
bution procedures of the charity.
William C. Young
Crystal River


THE CHRONICLE invites 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.


OPINIONS INVITED
* The opinions expressed in Chroni-
cle editorials are the opinions of
the newspaper's editorial board.
* Viewpoints depicted in political
cartoons, columns or letters do
not necessarily represent the opin-
ion 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 352-563-5660.
* All letters must be signed and in-
clude a phone number and home-
town, 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
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CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


As Election Day approaches,
more Americans are going back to
work.
The Labor Department said
Friday that employers added
114,000 jobs last month. The unem-
ployment rate declined from 8.1
percent in August to 7.8 because a
government survey, of households,
showed the number of people
working soared by 873,000. It was
the first time the rate dropped below
8 percent in nearly four years.
Although the news initially
boosted stocks, the gains
evaporated. The Standard & Poor s


500 index finished down slightly
Friday at 1,460.93.
The change in momentum
reflects the cautious outlook of Arne
Espe, vice president of mutual fund
portfolios with USAA Investments.
"A lot of the improvement was
due to growth in part-time jobs,
rather than full-time," he says. "And
we ve recently been averaging a
little more than 100,000 jobs added
a month. We need more than that
to really get the economy going."
The decline in unemployment
comes at a critical moment for
President Barack Obama, who is


coming off a weak debate
performance against Republican
challenger Mitt Romney.
The 7.8 percent unemployment
rate for September matches the
rate in January 2009, when Obama
took office. That same month the
economy lost 818,000 jobs, the
grimmest showing since 1949.
But what to expect after the
election? Since 1948, the median
rise in the S&P 500 between
Election Day and the end of the
year has been 2.3 percent. But that
rises to a median of 5 percent in
close elections like this year s.


What's next? The October jobs report will be released on Nov. 2, just four days before voters head to the polls.


1,500
1,400
1,300
1,200
1,100
1,000
900
800
700


'IX~fl,~ k-il--
'II '** I .i~


S&P 500 index


800
600
400
200
- o
11 -200
-400


-1,000


Source: FactSet; Deutsche Bank Data through Oct. 5


JOBS
Continued from Page Al

The drop brought the job-
less rate back to where it was
when Obama was sworn in,
in January 2009, and snapped
a 43-month streak in which
unemployment was 8 percent
or higher a run Romney
had been emphasizing.
The October jobs report
comes out Nov 2, four days
before the election, so Fri-
day's report provided one of
the final snapshots of the
economy as undecided vot-
ers make up their minds.
The government calcu-
lates the unemployment
rate by calling 60,000 house-
holds and asking whether
the adults have jobs, and
whether those who don't are
looking for work.
Those who do not have
jobs and are looking are
counted as unemployed.
Those who aren't looking
are not considered part of


the work force and aren't
counted as unemployed.
A separate monthly sur-
vey seeks information from
140,000 companies and gov-
ernment agencies that to-
gether employ about one in
three nonfarm workers in
the United States.
That survey found the
economy added 114,000 jobs
in September, the fewest
since June. Most of the job
growth came in service
businesses such as health
care and restaurants.
The Labor Department


raised its job-creation fig-
ures by a total of 86,000 jobs
for July and August. The
July figure was revised from
141,000 to 181,000, and the
August figure from 96,000 to
142,000.
Taken together, the two
surveys suggest the job situ-
ation in the United States is
better than was thought.
Economist Joel Naroff,
president of Naroff Eco-
nomic Advisors, called the
strong employment reports
"a shocker," showing the job
market was sturdier than


Jobs and the market


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Compiling
The Associated Press term an
ently of
The unemployment rate's job is vw
sharp fall in September, re- dled by
ported a month before the John G,
election, led some Republi- who ha
cans to question whether for 34 y
the numbers had been ma- U W
nipulated to benefit Presi- ers beg
dent Barack Obama. holds t
Current and former offi- people
cials at the government eral we
agency that prepares the re- is relea
port rejected such asser- Abou
tions. They noted the report report
is prepared under tight se- are sE
curity with no White House from th
input or supervision. the BL
Here are some details where 1
about how the report is go into
compiled: ees mu
WHO: The numbers are cess ke
crunched by several dozen Econ
people at the Bureau of cians v
Labor Statistics. The BLS is are rec
part of the Labor Depart- paper
ment, although it was when
founded in 1885 and actually desks,
pre-dates the department A fin
The only BLS employee is comr
appointed by the White mornir
House is the commissioner, it's rel
who serves a fixed four-year


most economists had thought
Financial markets seemed
less impressed. The Dow F
Jones industrial average
climbed as much as 86 points
in early trading but drifted N
lower for most of the rest of
the day It finished up 34
points at 13,610. The Stan- Huma
dard & Poor's 500 index, a
broader measure, was down B. h
a fraction of a point
Stock indexes have been
trading at or near their
highest levels since Decem-
ber 2007, the month the
Great Recession began.


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SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6, 2012 A9


the jobs report
d operates independ- mittees then pore over the
the White House. The data to ensure its accuracy.
acant but is being han- The wording is scrutinized
Acting Commissioner to make sure it's free of any-
alvin, a career official thing that could be seen as
s worked at the BLS political spin.
ears. The final report is sent to
HEN: Census work- the White House on Thurs-
,in surveying house- day afternoon. Only the
o find out how many president, his top economic
are unemployed sev- adviser and a few other offi-
eks before the report cials see it then. The labor
sed. secretary doesn't find out
t a week before the what the numbers are until
is issued, the figures 8 a.m. Friday, a half-hour be-
*curely transmitted fore their release.
.e Census Bureau to U HOW: Roughly 2,000
S. The suite of offices Census Bureau employees
he report is prepared survey 60,000 households to
"lockdown." Employ- compile the data used in the
st have electronic ac- unemployment rate. They
ys to enter the area. do the interviews over the
omists and statisti- phone or in person.
working on the report Using the data, BLS econ-
uired to lock up any omists calculate the unem-
copies of the report ployment rate and other
they're not at their figures.
even to go to lunch. A second survey is also
al draft of the report conducted. This one focuses
leted by Wednesday on businesses and deter-
g, two days before mines how many jobs have
eased. Several com- been created or lost.


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NATION
NA TION


&


WORLD


CITRUS COUNTY CHRONICLE


SBWoman bids to lead Islamist group BEFS
. . I I- *= ,,.. i A- t A -tA .m


Associated Press
Doug Lasater participates
Friday in "Over The Edge,"
a fundraiser by the Boy
Scouts of America in which
professionals guide novices
who have made a contribu-
tion to rappel down the
side of the Westin
Bonaventure Hotel in
downtown Los Angeles.

Friendly fire likely
in border shooting
PHOENIX--A preliminary
investigation has found friendly
fire likely was to blame in the
shootings of two border agents
along the Arizona-Mexico bor-
der, the FBI said Friday.
The shootings Tuesday
about five miles north of the bor-
der near Bisbee left one agent
dead and another wounded.
"While it is important to em-
phasize that the FBI's investi-
gation is actively continuing,
there are strong preliminary
indications that the death of
United States Border Patrol
Agent Nicholas J. Ivie and the
injury to a second agent was
the result of an accidental
shooting incident involving
only the agents," FBI Special
Agent in Charge James L.
Turgal Jr. said in a statement.
Madoff fraud last
days recounted
NEW YORK The gov-
ernment has given its fullest
accounting yet of the 2008
collapse of Wall Street
swindler's Bernard Madoff's
firm after a four-decade fraud.
The latest indictment
against five ex-Madoff officers
describes Madoff's company
as a place where at least a
dozen people conspired to
cheat thousands of investors
out of billions of dollars.
It said the employees were
rewarded with millions of dol-
lars as the firm's bank ac-
counts dwindled to less than
a billion dollars.
The government said the
end came just days after one
employee confided to another
Madoff had told him his firm
was broke and client ac-
counts had no value.
Meningitis cases
rise to 47
NEW YORK-A deadly
meningitis outbreak rose to 47
cases in seven states Friday,
as clinics scrambled to notify
patients across the country
the shots they got for back
pain may have been contami-
nated with a fungus.
The tally of deaths from the
rare fungal meningitis re-
mained at five. But a seventh
state, Michigan, was added to
the list with four cases, the
Centers for Disease Control
and Prevention said Friday.
Tennessee's cases now total
29; Virginia, six; Indiana, 3; two
each in Maryland and Florida
and one in North Carolina.
Test scandal leads
to prison sentence
EL PASO, Texas -A fed-
eral judge has sentenced the
former El Paso Independent
School District superintendent
to 3 1/2 years in prison for his
participation in a scheme to
bolster high-stakes testing
scores by getting rid of stu-
dents deemed likely to fail.
Lorenzo Garcia pleaded
guilty in June to two counts of
fraud and was sentenced Fri-
day. He's accused of orches-
trating a scheme that
prevented low-performing
students from taking the
Texas Assessment of Knowl-
edge and Skills in the 10th
grade. Some were held back
in the ninth grade or pres-
sured to drop out and take
the GED elsewhere.
From wire reports


Veteran ofMuslim Brotherhood wants more female participation


Associated Press
CAIRO For the first time, a
woman is running for the leadership
of the political party of the Muslim
Brotherhood, Egypt's most powerful
Islamist group. Sabah al-Saqari said
she wants to increase female partici-
pation in politics and even defends a
woman's right to run for president, a
stance her organization rejects.
But liberals who fear Islamist rule
will set back women's rights, said her
candidacy is just an attempt by the
Brotherhood to improve its image.


A 22-year veteran of
the Brotherhood, al-
Saqari is running to
become chairman of
the Freedom and Jus-
tice Party, which the
Brotherhood set up
after the fall of auto-
Sabah cratic leader Hosni
al-Saqari Mubarak in February
last year. The party
has become the vehicle through which
the Brotherhood banned and op-
pressed for decades under Mubarak
- has rode to power, triumphing over


the activists and progressive forces
that led the revolution.
The internal party election, sched-
uled for Oct. 19, is to replace Mo-
hammed Morsi, who held the chairman
post until he took office in late June as
Egypt's first freely elected president
Al-Saqari's candidacy is largely
symbolic. She is seen as having no
chance to win in the face of two heavy-
weight candidates competing for the
post senior Brotherhood figures
Essam el-Erian and Saad el-Katatni. A
lesser known party member, Khaled
Awda, is also running.


Shelling Syria


Associated Press
Syrian rebels talk Friday on the roadside in Tel Abyad, Syria.

Military opens new urban front with intense artillery barrage


Associated Press
BEIRUT The Syrian military
opened a second urban front Fri-
day, attacking the rebel stronghold
of Homs with the most intense ar-
tillery barrage in months and put-
ting opposition fighters there and in
Syria's largest city, Aleppo, increas-
ingly on the defensive.
Syria's civil war has been locked
in a bloody stalemate, and embattled
President Bashar Assad could ex-
tend his hold on power if he retakes
Aleppo and Homs. Amateur video
from Homs, a symbol of resistance,
showed black columns of smoke ris-
ing from the city, as loud explosions
went off every few seconds.
While Assad stepped up attacks
at home, tensions with neighboring
Turkey flared again Friday, reviving
fears the 18-month-old conflict in


Syria could ignite a regional
conflagration.
The crisis began on Wednesday,
when a Syrian shell killed five civil-
ians in a Turkish border town and
triggered unprecedented artillery
strikes by Turkey, coupled with
warnings Turkey would no longer
tolerate such acts. On Friday, a Syr-
ian mortar round again hit inside
Turkey, causing no injuries, and
Turkish troops returned fire, the
state-run news agency Anadolu said.
In the past, Turkey did not re-
spond to stray Syrian shells, but
Turkish Prime Minister Recep
Tayyip Erdogan suggested Friday
those days are over
"I once again call on Assad's
regime and its supporters: Do not
try to test Turkey's patience, do not
try to test Turkey's limits," Erdogan
said.


Associated Press
Cars line up to get gas at a Costco gas station Friday in
Sacramento, Calif.


Calif. gas prices spike


Associated Press


LOS ANGELES Cali-
fornians woke up to a shock
Friday as overnight gaso-
line prices jumped by as
much as 20 cents a gallon in
some areas, ending a week
of soaring costs that saw
some stations close and oth-
ers charge record prices.
The average price of reg-
ular gas across the state
was nearly $4.49 a gallon,
the highest in the nation,
according to AAA's Daily
Fuel Gauge report.
In Southern California,


the price jumped 20 cents a
gallon overnight to $4.53 in
Ventura. And in the Los
Angeles-Long Beach area
prices went up 19 cents to
nearly $4.54. It wasn't any
better to the north, as a gal-
lon of regular gas in San
Francisco averaged nearly
$4.60.
In many areas, prices have
jumped 40 cents in a week as
refinery problems have cre-
ated shortages and helped
send wholesale prices soar-
ing. Some stations ran out of
gas and shut down Thursday
rather than pay those costs.


Earlier in the day, Turkey had de-
ployed more troops on its border
with Syria.
The U.S sided with Turkey, con-
demning what White House
spokesman Josh Earnest called the
"aggressive actions of the Syrians."
Earnest said Turkey's response was
appropriate and the U.S. stands by
Turkey, a NATO ally
Still, there were signs both sides
are trying to defuse the
situation.
Since Wednesday's deadly
shelling, Syria has pulled tanks and
other military equipment away
from the border, a Turkish Foreign
Ministry official said, speaking on
condition of anonymity in line with
government regulations. He said
the weaponry was moved far
enough to remove the "perception
of threat."


'Grown-ups


killed my kitty'

Boy's letter elicits emotions


Associated Press
SALT LAKE CITY An
8-year-old Utah boy wrote a
letter to his local newspa-
per after an animal shelter
worker failed to write a
note to save his cat from
being euthanized: "Yester-
day grown-ups killed my
kitty, my best friend, when
they weren't supposed to."
The letter appeared in
The Herald Journal, of
Logan, on Thursday By Fri-
day, it had received the
fourth-most comments on
the newspaper's website -
behind three letters about
Republican presidential
nominee Mitt Romney
Some berated the shelter
for failing to keep the cat
safe. Others criticized the
family for letting the cat out-
side, failing to have it on a
leash or not looking for the
cat at the shelter sooner
But the boy, Rayden


Sazama, just wanted to share
his love of his cat, Toothless.
"I just wanted to tell peo-
ple about Toothless that
I loved him," he told The
Associated Press through
his father, Jason Sazama, on
Friday. "And that people
shouldn't lie."
Toothless, a fluffy, black
cat who often brought home
"presents" of field mice,
slipped out his kitty door
Sept. 28 and didn't return
home.
Jason Sazama found the
cat at the Cache Humane
Society. The shelter had al-
ready closed, but a worker
let him inside, where
Toothless sat in a cage.
When Sazama returned
the next day, the receipt for
his impound payment in
hand, he discovered Tooth-
less had already been euth-
anized. The worker had
forgotten to put a note on
the cage.


Rappelling


sides the five skulls had
been hung on a skull rack.
-From wire reports


*


Protesters












Associated Press
Bahraini anti-government
protesters throw petrol
bombs at a police water
cannon truck Friday during
clashes with riot police in
Sanabis, Bahrain. Riot po-
lice used water cannons
and tear gas Friday to dis-
perse hundreds of anti-
government protesters
trying to reach a heavily
guarded site that was once
the hub of their uprising.


Abu Hamza can be
extradited to US
LONDON Britain's High
Court has ruled radical
preacher Abu Hamza al-
Masri and four other terror
suspects can be extradited to
the United States.
Judge John Thomas said
these are the final proceed-
ings in the suspects' years-
long battles to avoid going to
the U.S.
Britain has said it will act
immediately to remove them.
AI-Masri, who turned Lon-
don's Finsbury Park Mosque
into a training ground for radi-
cal Islamists, is wanted in the
U.S. on charges that include
helping set up a terrorist
training camp in Oregon.
American shoots,
kills chef at hotel
JERUSALEM -An Amer-
ican man who was in Israel
for a Jewish work and study
program shot dead a chef at
a Red Sea hotel Friday, then
was killed himself in a
shootout with Israeli com-
mandos, police said.
Police spokesman Micky
Rosenfeld identified the sus-
pect as William Hershkovitz,
23, from Poughkeepsie, New
York.
The motive for the attack in
the resort city of Eilat was still
under investigation, police
said. But the head of the
Oranim work and study pro-
gram said it occurred days
after Hershkovitz lost his job
at the Leonardo Club Hotel.
Mold won't hold up
Gitmo proceedings
SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico
- It appears a mold and rat
problem at Guantanamo
won't delay planned legal
proceedings in a terrorism
case.
A military judge has or-
dered the government to en-
sure offices used by defense
lawyers on the U.S. base in
Cuba are free of unhealthy
mold and rat droppings. If
not, the government must
find suitable office space
elsewhere.
Lawyers for an alleged ter-
rorist have said the office air
quality is so bad it sickened
members of the defense team.
Navy health officials agree.
50 skulls found
in Aztec temple
MEXICO CITY-- Mexican
archaeologists said they
have uncovered the largest
number of skulls ever found
in one offering at the most
sacred temple of the Aztec
empire dating back more
than 500 years.
Experts said the finding re-
veals new ways the pre-
Colombian civilization used
skulls in rituals at Mexico
City's Templo Mayor That's
where the most important
Aztec ceremonies took place
between 1325 until the Span-
ish conquest in 1521.
The 50 skulls were found
at one sacrificial stone. Five
were buried under the stone,
and each had holes on both











SPORTS


Controversial
call shapes
outcome of
Cardinals,
Braves wild
card game./B3

CITRUS COUNTY CHRONICLE -


0 NFL/B2
0 College football/B3
0 Scoreboard/B4
0 Prep sports/B4, B5
0 TV, lottery/B4
)1 U MLB playoffs/B5
0 Golf, auto racing/B5
0 Entertainment/B6


Pirates shipwrecked


Boxer announces
he's gay
SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico
- Describing himself as "a
proud gay man," Puerto
Rican featherweight Or-
lando Cruz on Thursday
became what is believed to
be the first pro boxer to
come out as openly homo-
sexual while still competing.
Cruz told The Associ-
ated Press in an interview
he is relieved about his
decision but had initial
reservations.
His announcement
comes two weeks before
the 31-year-old left-hander
challenges Mexican boxer
Jorge Pazos for the WBO
Latino title. Cruz is ranked
as the World Boxing Orga-
nization's No. 4 feather-
weight fighter and is 18-2-1
with nine knockouts.
Red Sox fire
Valentine
BOSTON The Boston
Red Sox fired manager
Bobby Valentine on Thurs-
day after one season in
which he failed to bring
order to a clubhouse that
disintegrated during the
2011 pennant race.
Valentine finished with a
record of 69-93 on a team
that was beset by injuries
before management gave
up on this season and
traded some of its best
players and biggest
salaries. Without Adrian
Gonzalez, Carl Crawford
and Josh Beckett, the Red
Sox will save $250 million
in future salaries and have
a chance to rebuild over
the winter.
TEE OFF FOR KIDS
at Black Diamond
Golf lovers will have the
chance to play Black Dia-
mond and help local fami-
lies Monday, Oct. 8, at Kids
Central's TEE OFF FOR
KIDS: Competing So Our
Children Win tournament.
The tournament will
begin at 10 a.m. on the
Quarry Course. The $300
entry fee includes the tour-
nament, golf cart/green
fees, a gift bag with a Black
Diamond golf shirt, a conti-
nental breakfast and lunch,
and the closing ceremony
with heavy hors d'oeuvres.
Participants can have
their picture taken with
CBS Sports' Ron Zook, for-
mer head football coach at
the University of Florida
and University of Illinois.
Each player will also have
the chance to win $5,000 in
a putting contest. There will
also be a special hole-in-
one prize of an Acura TSX
from Jenkins Acura.
Proceeds from the tour-
nament will support at-risk
families.
"This will be a terrific day
of golf that will do real and
lasting good in our commu-
nity," said Danielle Damato
Doty, Director of Community
Development at Kids Cen-
tral. "This is one tournament
where everyone wins."
More information and
registration materials avail-
able online at www.
kidscentralinc.org.
Citrus, Lec. hold
alumni games
Lecanto High School
and Citrus High School are
holding the second annual
Lecanto/Citrus alumni bas-
ketball game Thursday,
Oct. 20, at Citrus High
School. Because of the
popularity of last year's
event, the schools are
adding an extra game.
Each team will be
capped at 12 players on a
first-come basis. There will
be three games this year:
ages 35 and up, 25 to 34
and 24 and under. Cost is
$25 to play and includes a
jersey and name in the
game program.


To play in or sponsor the
event, call Frank Vilardi at
352-362-0011 for Lecanto
or Mike Kovach at
352-341-5557 for Citrus.
From staff and wire reports


North Marion 44
Crystal River 3


* CR's next
game is 7:30
p.m. Friday
at Warner
Christian.


RICHARD BURTON
Correspondent
SPARR Crystal River couldn't
stop the avalanche North Marion
dropped on it Friday night
The previously unbeaten Pirates
saw the Colts roll up 44 unan-
swered points and fell 44-3 in a Dis-
trict 5A-5 contest at Stan Toole
Memorial Stadium.


"They just outplayed us," said
Crystal River coach Greg Fowler,
whose team lost 15-13 to North
Marion last season.
The Colts (3-3, 2-0) broke out of
an offensive funk with 21 points in
the final 5:16 of the first half, after
scoring just one touchdown in its
previous 11 quarters at home
against an impressive gauntlet of
Ocala Trinity Catholic, Ocala Van-


Right at home


DAVE SIGLER/Chronicle
Lecanto junior quarterback Christian Barber (7) celebrates with teammate Nile Waters, left, after Barber's
10-yard touchdown run Friday night in the second quarter against Wildwood at Lecanto High School. The
Panthers improved to 4-2 overall after downing the Wildcats 28-7 during Lecanto's homecoming game.

Lecanto football team hosts homecoming pounds Wildwood


SEAN ARNOLD
Correspondent
LECANTO -The Lecanto foot-
ball team put in solid perform-
ances in all three phases of the
Friday night's game on its way to


For more
photos, click
on this story at
www.chronicle
online.com.


reaching a
plateau the pro-
gram hasn't
achieved in more
than a decade.
The Panthers
got a pair of
touchdowns each
from juniors
Christian Barber
and Nile Waters


and held Wildwood to three yards
per play to win their homecoming
game 28-7, four victories on the
season for the first time since 2001.
Lecanto (4-2 overall) led 28-0 at
the half with a 23-yard scoring
pass from Barber to junior Austin
See Page B4

Lecanto 28
Wildwood 7


,Lfy
S~<~ 4


* The
Panthers'
next game is
Oct. 19 at
Lake Weir.


Lecanto
junior Austin
Stephens runs
after a catch
against
Wildwood.
Lecanto
junior Nicolai
Kortendick
goes to the
ground after
picking up
some yardage
Friday night
against
Wildwood at
home.


)y Colts

guard and defending Class 4A state
champion Jacksonville Bolles.
"I felt that our schedule pre-
pared us for district play," North
Marion coach Craig Damon said.
"This is the best that our offense
has played all season. We played
some very good teams early on and
that really helped get our guys


See Page B4



Warriors


win first


game


Iwaniec runs for

335yards,

3 TDsfor SRCS
DAVE PIEKLIK
Correspondent
BROOKSVILLE With a
shout of "halleluiah" and its
star running back dropping to
the field to make a "turf
angel," Seven Rivers Chris-
tian School savored its first
season win Friday night; a 20-
16 hard-fought win against Pe-
niel Baptist of Palatka.
In a game that came down
to a last wobbly heave down-
field at Ernie Wever Park, the
Warriors (1-6) held on to beat
the Peniel Baptist Warriors (2-
4). As the clock expired, Seven
Rivers fans let out a roar and
coaches finally exhaled.
"Your mamas are proud of
you... your daddies are proud
of you," Coach Dave Iwaniec
told his team afterward. "First
win; they don't come easy"
He was a proud father, too.
His son, senior running back
John Iwaniec, ran the ball 22
times for 335 yards and three
touchdowns, including a 76-
yard TD run on the first play
of the game. John Iwaniec was
all smiles after the game, say-
ing to his teammates, "It feels
good to win again, doesn't it?"
Tasting defeat all season, suf-
fering injuries and seeing
scores slip away, Seven Rivers
built a 14-0 halftime lead. But
Peniel Baptist narrowed the
lead 14-6 in the third quarter.
Then, with Peniel driving into
the red zone, the game changed.
Peniel running back Jake
Davis was crunched on a run
up the middle, coughing up a
fumble that Seven Rivers' de-
fense pounced on. The very
next play from its own 8-
yard line Seven Rivers ran
an option play
Tailback John Mazzatook
took a bad snap and started to
fumble. John Iwaniec yelled
for the ball, the toss came, and
the senior ran to the right.
Stiff arming a defender and
breaking two tackles near the
end zone, Iwaniec got open on
the right sideline. And with
fans screaming, he ran all the
See Page B4


Seven Rivers 20
Peniel Baptist 14


* SR's next
game is 7
p.m. Friday
at Ocala
Christian.


Ready for a slugfest


Associated Press
Florida quarterback Jeff Driskel will be key to the No. 10 Gators' hopes
against No. 4 LSU today in Gainesville.


No. 4LSU,

No. 10 UF have

something to prove

Associated Press
GAINESVILLE No one needs
to remind Florida what happened
the past two years. No one needs
to remind LSU what happened the
past two weeks.
Those vivid and somewhat
painful memories give the 10th-
ranked Gators and fourth-ranked
Tigers something to prove when
they meet in The Swamp today


Florida would like nothing more
than to avenge consecutive losses
to LSU, including
a humbling, 41-11 No. 4
beatdown in LSU (5-0)
Baton Rouge last at No. 10
season.
The Tigers, UF (4-0)
meanwhile, have 0 Time:
been far from per- 3:30 p.m.
fect in their last today.
two games TV: CBS.
closer-than-
expected wins
against Auburn and lower division
Towson.
How the Gators (4-0, 3-0 South-
eastern Conference) and Tigers
See Page B5


X y
~t,


A


cv






NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE


Bye week challenge


Bucs look to figure

out quarterback

Freeman's strengths


Associated Press

TAMPA Josh Freeman is learn-
ing his third offensive system in four
seasons with the sputtering Tampa
Bay Buccaneers, who are trying to de-
termine what their strong-armed
quarterback is comfortable doing.
The Bucs have struggled to put to-
gether a complete performance dur-
ing a 1-3 start under first-year coach
Greg Schiano, who used part of the
team's bye week to identify more
plays that give Freeman the best
chance to being successful.
"I think we understand Josh well
and he understands us well," Schiano
said. "When I say figuring out what he
does well, it's more of we have this
menu of plays. We don't need them
all. You can't run them all in a game,
so let's really prioritize the plays that
he's best at, that he feels the best at,
and we'll go from there. That's really
where we are right now, just kind of
narrowing our focus."
Freeman rebounded from one of
the worst games of his career to throw
for 299 yards and one touchdown in a
24-22 loss to the Washington Redskins
last week.
He jumpstarted the Bucs late in the
third quarter with a 65-yard comple-
tion to Mike Williams, then threw a
54-yarder to Vincent Jackson early in
the fourth to help Tampa Bay wipe
out the remainder of an 18-point
deficit and take a 22-21 lead with just
under two minutes remaining.
Robert Griffin III marched the Red-
skins into position for a winning field
goal; however, Freeman's accuracy on
the deep passes to Williams and Jack-
son grabbed Schiano's attention.
"The deep shots that he hit were as
good as you can throw. Some of the
lasers he threw in there were as good
as you can throw," Schiano said. "I do
think there is some of that really pin-
pointing what we know he's most
comfortable with and what our of-
fense is most comfortable with. So
that's our job to do and make sure we
get it right quickly"
Williams finished with four recep-
tions for 115 yards and Jackson had


"r 2
a .A


U



RAL


P AL4


E


G


M ''


.. -. i I'

Associated Press
The Tampa Bay Buccaneers want to play to the strengths of fourth-year
quarterback Josh Freeman. The Bucs are still in the process of figuring them out.


six catches for 100, giving Tampa Bay
a pair of 100-yard receiver in the same
game for the first time in 20 years.
Freeman was the third quarterback
selected in the 2009 draft behind
Matthew Stafford and Mark Sanchez.
He threw for 25 touchdowns and just
6 interceptions in his first full season
as a starter two years ago, but strug-
gled in 2011 when he had 16 TD
passes vs. 22 interceptions and the
Bucs finished 4-12.
He led the Bucs to a season-open-
ing win over Carolina, but has been
inconsistent during a three-game skid
against the New York Giants, Dallas
Cowboys and the Redskins.


Freeman was receptive to Schiano
and offensive coordinator Mike Sulli-
van discarding some passing plays
that he doesn't execute particularly
well, although he said there is a natu-
ral inclination to not want to concede
that certain things "just aren't work-
ing for me."
"That's hard. It's hard on me, hard
on them figuring out what I'm most
comfortable with. When I look at the
offense, I've got a lot of confidence.
I've got confidence in my guys, I've got
confidence in myself, in the schemes.
I've got a lot of confidence in Sully,
and the plays he's calling," the 6-foot-
6, 245-pound quarterback said.


Rams knock


around Cardinals


NFL STATISTICS


NFL standings
AFC
East
W L T Pct PF PA
N.Y Jets 2 2 0 .500 81 109
New England 2 2 0 .500 134 92
Buffalo 2 2 0 .500 115 131
Miami 1 3 0 .250 86 90
South
W L T Pct PF PA
Houston 4 0 0 1.000 126 56
Indianapolis 1 2 0 .333 61 83
Jacksonville 1 3 0 .250 62 97
Tennessee 1 3 0 .250 81 151
North
W L T Pct PF PA
Baltimore 3 1 0 .750 121 83
Cincinnati 3 1 0 .750 112 112
Pittsburgh 1 2 0 .333 77 75
Cleveland 0 4 0 .000 73 98
West
W L T Pct PF PA
San Diego 3 1 0 .750 100 71
Denver 2 2 0 .500 114 83
Kansas City 1 3 0 .250 88 136
Oakland 1 3 0 .250 67 125
NFC
East
W L T Pct PF PA
Philadelphia 3 1 0 .750 66 83
Dallas 2 2 0 .500 65 88
Washington 2 2 0 .500 123 123
N.Y Giants 2 2 0 .500 111 84
South
W L T Pct PF PA
Atlanta 4 0 0 1.000 124 76
Tampa Bay 1 3 0 .250 82 91
Carolina 1 3 0 .250 80 109
New Orleans 0 4 0 .000 110 130
North
W L T Pct PF PA
Minnesota 3 1 0 .750 90 72
Chicago 3 1 0 .750 108 68
Green Bay 2 2 0 .500 85 81
Detroit 1 3 0 .250 100 114
West
W L T Pct PF PA
Arizona 4 1 0 .800 94 78
San Francisco 3 1 0 .750 104 65
St. Louis 3 2 0 .600 96 94
Seattle 2 2 0 .500 70 58
Thursday's Game
St. Louis 17, Arizona 3
Sunday's Games
Baltimore at Kansas City 1 p.m.
Atlanta at Washington, 1 p.m.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, 1 p.m.
Green Bay at Indianapolis, 1 p.m.
Cleveland at N.Y Giants, 1 p.m.
Miami at Cincinnati, 1 p.m.
Seattle at Carolina, 4:05 p.m.
Chicago at Jacksonville, 4:05 p.m.
Buffalo at San Francisco, 4:25 p.m.
Tennessee at Minnesota, 4:25 p.m.
Denver at New England, 4:25 p.m.
San Diego at New Orleans, 8:20 p.m.
Open: Dallas, Detroit, Oakland, Tampa Bay
Monday's Game
Houston at N.Y Jets, 8:30 p.m.
Thursday, Oct. 11
Pittsburgh at Tennessee, 8:20 p.m.
Sunday, Oct. 14
Oakland at Atlanta, 1 p.m.
Kansas City at Tampa Bay, 1 p.m.
Indianapolis at N.Y Jets, 1 p.m.
Cincinnati at Cleveland, 1 p.m.
Detroit at Philadelphia, 1 p.m.
St. Louis at Miami, 1 p.m.
Dallas at Baltimore, 1 p.m.
Buffalo at Arizona, 4:05 p.m.
New England at Seattle, 4:05 p.m.
N.Y Giants at San Francisco, 4:25 p.m.
Minnesota at Washington, 4:25 p.m.
Green Bay at Houston, 8:20 p.m.
Open: Carolina, Chicago, Jacksonville, New
Orleans
Monday, Oct. 15
Denver at San Diego, 8:30 p.m.


AFC leaders
Week 4
Quarterbacks


Roethlis., PIT
Schaub, HOU
Dalton, CIN
Brady, NWE
P. Manning, [
Flacco, BAL
P Rivers, SN
Locker, TEN
Fitzpatrick, B
C. Palmer, OC

J. Charles, K
A. Foster, HO
Re. Bush, MI
Jones-Drew,
Spiller, BUF
Ridley, NWE
McGahee, Dl
R. Rice, BAL
Green-Ellis,
Richardson, C

A.. Green, CI
Hartline, MIA
Welker, NWE
Bowe, KAN
Lloyd, NWE
Decker, DEN
Wayne, IND
R. Rice, BAL
D.Thomas, D
Bess, MIA


McKelvin, BU
Ad. Jones, CI
Kerley NYJ
M.Thigpen, M
Arenas, KAN
Cribbs, CLE
P. Adams, CA
Ant. Brown, F
Edelman, NV
Br. Tate, CIN


DEN

D

UF
AK


Att Com
120 82
124 83
126 85
154 101
153 99
156 99
126 87
106 67
125 72
162 99
Rushers


Att Yds Avg LG
AN 72 415 5.76 91t
)U 103 380 3.69 22
A 67 369 5.51 65t
JAC 72 352 4.89 59t
41 341 8.32 56t
74 339 4.58 20
EN 69 325 4.71 31
64 317 4.95 43
CIN 82 286 3.49 19
CLE 64 222 3.47 32t
Receivers
No Yds Avg LG
N 27 428 15.9 73t
25 455 18.2 80t
25 380 15.2 59
25 342 13.7 33t
25 287 11.5 27
24 322 13.4 35
23 294 12.8 30t
22 174 7.9 37
DEN 21 325 15.5 71t
20 297 14.9 23
Punt Returners
No Yds Avg LG
IF 6 178 29.7 88t
IN 5 98 19.6 81t
7 119 17.0 68t
MIA 10 159 15.9 72t
10 133 13.3 24
11 144 13.1 27
AK 7 78 11.1 47
'IT 5 55 11.0 23
NE 6 63 10.5 22
7 68 9.7 19
Kickoff Returners


Goodman, SND
Cribbs, CLE
Vaughn, IND
Reynaud, TEN
McKnight, NYJ
McKelvin, BUF
D.Thompson, BAL
M.Thigpen, MIA
D. McCourty NWE
Parmele, JAC

Tot

A. Foster, HOU
Battle, SND
Chandler, BUF
H. Miller, PIT
T Richardson, CLE
Spiller, BUF
McGahee, DEN
Bowe, KAN
J. Charles, KAN
A.. Green, CIN


No Yds
8 234
12 341
6 164
15 408
10 271
5 131
13 337
10 252
5 118
8 185
Scoring
ichdowns
TDRush
5 4
4 3
4 0
4 0
4 3
4 3
3 3
3 0
3 2
3 0


Kicking
PAT FG
Gostkowski, NWE 14-14 10-13
Tucker, BAL 13-13 8-9
S. Graham, HOU 15-15 7-8
Nugent, CIN 13-13 7-7
M. Prater, DEN 11-11 7-7
Succop, KAN 8-8 8-9
P Dawson, CLE 7-7 8-8
Janikowski, OAK 5-5 8-8
Bironas, TEN 9-9 6-8
Folk, NYJ 9-9 6-6


Avg LG
29.3 37
28.4 39
27.3 40
27.2 105t
27.1 44
26.2 34
25.9 49
25.2 32
23.6 28
23.1 38


Rec Ret
1 0
1 0
4 0
4 0
1 0
1 0
0 0
3 0
1 0
3 0


NFC leaders
Week 4
Quarterbacks
Att Corn Yds TI
M. Ryan, ATL 147 1021162 1
Griffin III, WAS 124 861070
Ale. Smith, SNF 113 76 784
Ponder, MIN 123 84 824
Kolb, ARI 107 67 752
A. Rodgers, GBY 156 109 1064
E. Manning, NYG 160 1031320
C. Newton, CAR 107 681013
Brees, NOR 191 110 1350 1
Stafford, DET 173 114 1182
Rushers
Att Yds Avg LI
M. Lynch, SEA 92 423 4.60 3
L. McCoy, PHL 81 384 4.74 3
Morris, WAS 82 376 4.59 39
A. Peterson, MIN 79 332 4.20 2
Gore, SNF 66 326 4.94 23
M. Turner, ATL 55 257 4.67 2
Griffin Ill, WAS 39 252 6.46 1
D. Martin, TAM 71 247 3.48 1
Murray DAL 61 237 3.89 4
Benson, GBY 64 228 3.56 1
Receivers
No Yds Avg LI
Cruz, NYG 32 388 12.1 80
Amendola, STL 31 351 11.3 5
Harvin, MIN 30 299 10.0 2
Ca. Johnson, DET 29 423 14.6 5
R.White, ATL 27 413 15.3 5
Gonzalez, ATL 26 265 10.2 2
J. Graham, NOR 24 248 10.3 2
B. Marshall, CHI 23 352 15.3 3
Pettigrew, DET 23 223 9.7 2
Sproles, NOR 23 207 9.0 2
Punt Returners
No Yds Avg LI
Sherels, MIN 8 150 18.8 7T
Cobb, GBY 7 108 15.4 7!
Hester, CHI 7 78 11.1 2
Logan, DET 9 98 10.9 2
Franks, ATL 5 49 9.8 2
Randle, NYG 6 58 9.7 1
Amendola, STL 8 73 9.1 2
J. Adams, CAR 5 42 8.4 2
Sproles, NOR 6 50 8.3 1
Washington, SEA 8 64 8.0 5
Kickoff Returners
No Yds Avg LI
Harvin, MIN 9 345 38.3 10!
Washington, SEA 7 264 37.7 8
D.Wilson, NYG 13 393 30.2 5
Sproles, NOR 12 353 29.4 4
Hester, CHI 9 241 26.8 3
Cobb, GBY 8 205 25.6 3
Banks, WAS 8 202 25.3 5
Logan, DET 5 124 24.8 4
Benn, TAM 8 195 24.4 5
K. Hunter, SNF 7 165 23.6 3
Scoring
Touchdowns
TD Rush Rec Re
Ve. Davis, SNF 4 0 4
Griffin III, WAS 4 4 0
Morris, WAS 4 4 0
Roberts, ARI 4 0 4
And. Brown, NYG 3 3 0
Mi. Austin, DAL 3 0 3
Ma. Bennett, NYG 3 0 3
M. Bush, CHI 3 3 0
Gonzalez, ATL 3 0 3
Gore, SNF 3 3 0
Kicking
PAT FG Li
Ja. Hanson, DET 8-8 12-13 5
Tynes, NYG 10-10 11-12 4
Zuerlein, STL 5-5 12-12 6
M. Bryant, ATL 13-13 9-9 4
Akers, SNF 11-11 9-12 6
Gould, CHI 12-12 8-8 5
Walsh, MIN 9-9 9-10 5
Barth, TAM 7-7 9-9 5
Cundiff, WAS 15-15 6-10 4
Feely ARI 10-10 7-7 4


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St. Louis sacks

QB 9 times in

17-3 triumph

Associated Press

ST. LOUIS Even before
Sam Bradford snapped out
of it, the St. Louis
Rams had enough
points.
Their fast-im-
proving defense
saw to that.
Bradford busted a
lengthy slump with
a 52-yard touch-
down pass to rookie Sa
Chris Givens for a Brad
two-TD cushion and Rams Q
Robert Quinn had 2 TD p
three of the Rams'
nine sacks on Kevin Kolb to
keep the previously un-
beaten Arizona Cardinals in
check in a 17-3 victory late
Thursday night.
Arizona (4-1) scored at
least 20 points in each of its
first four games, but had no
luck containing a pass rush
that had totaled six sacks on
the year, and got stopped
twice inside the 20 in the
final minutes. The Rams also
had a strong defensive game
last week in a 19-13 victory
over Seattle, also at home.
Lance Kendricks caught a
7-yard TD pass in the first
quarter and Greg Zuerlein
kicked a 53-yard field goal in
the second quarter for the
Rams (3-2), who are 3-0 at
home and ended Arizona's
seven-game winning streak
in St Louis -the Cardinals'
home before leaving for the
desert in 1988.
The Rams totaled two vic-
tories last year, but so far
have executed a quick turn-
around under new coach
Jeff Fisher. They're 3-0 at
home for the first time since
2003, when they were un-
beaten in the Edward Jones
Dome, and they're above
.500 for the first time since
they were 4-3 on Nov 4,2006.
Bradford had been 3 for 16


I


B2 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6, 2012


CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


ai
ar
II
Q


for 25 yards and an end-zone
interception since the open-
ing drive, often missing on his
receivers by a lot Undoubt-
edly, he missed DannyAmen-
dola, sidelined in the second
quarter with a right shoulder
injury on a diving attempt
that was initially ruled a 22-
yard catch for a first down but
overturned after the Cardi-
nals challenged.
Amendola perhaps
hinted at the extent
of the injury when he
flung his helmet with
his left hand. He will
miss six weeks.
. q The Rams, ranked
27th in offense, came
out throwing, with
m Bradford completing
ford passes of 14 yards to
)B had Brandon Gibson and
asses. 44 yards to Amen-
dola on the first two
plays, setting up the score to
Kendricks on third down.

Late Thursday

Rams 17, Cards 3
Arizona 3 0 0 0- 3
St. Louis 7 3 0 7- 17
First Quarter
StL-Kendricks 7 pass from Bradford (Zuerlein
kick), 12:39.
Ari-FG Feely 35, 3:15.
Second Quarter
StL-FG Zuerlein 53, 10:45.
Fourth Quarter
StL-Givens 51 pass from Bradford (Zuerlein
kick), 11:49.
A-54,653.
Ari StL
First downs 20 12
Total Net Yards 282 242
Rushes-yards 17-45 32-111
Passing 237 131
Punt Returns 5-76 4-36
Kickoff Returns 0-0 1-36
Interceptions Ret. 1-0 0-0
Comp-Att-Int 28-50-0 7-21-1
Sacked-Yards Lost 9-52 1-10
Punts 7-45.7 7-56.9
Fumbles-Lost 1-1 0-0
Penalties-Yards 5-35 7-60
Time of Possession 34:22 25:38
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
RUSHING-Arizona, R.Williams 14-33, Powell
1-7, Roberts 1-3, Kolb 1-2. St. Louis, Jackson
18-76, D.Richardson 9-35, Bradford 5-0.
PASSING-Arizona, Kolb 28-50-0-289. St.
Louis, Bradford 7-21-1-141.
RECEIVING-Arizona, Fitzgerald 8-92,
Roberts 5-39, Housler3-45, Doucet3-29, Pow-
ell 3-20, Sherman 2-25, Floyd 1-17, Smith 1-13,
R.Williams 1-5, King 1-4. St. Louis, Gibson 3-
33, Givens 1-51, Amendola 1-44, Kendricks 1-
7, Pettis 1-6.
MISSED FIELD GOALS-Arizona, Feely 40
(WL).





CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


College football
schedule
All Times EDT
(Subject to change)
Saturday, Oct. 6
EAST
Boston College (1-3) at Army (0-4), Noon
Albany (NY) (4-1) at Bryant (0-5), Noon
Northwestern (5-0) at Penn St. (3-2),
Noon
UConn (3-2) at Rutgers (4-0), Noon
Robert Morris (1-3) at St. Francis (Pa.)
(2-3), Noon
South Florida (2-3) atTemple (1-2), Noon
Dartmouth (2-1) at Yale (1-2), Noon
Columbia (1-2) at Lehigh (5-0), 12:30 p.m.
Georgetown (3-2) at Fordham (3-2),
1 p.m.
Cornell (2-1) at Harvard (3-0), 1 p.m.
Bucknell (1-3) at Holy Cross (0-4), 1 p.m.
Brown (2-1) at Rhode Island (0-4), 1 p.m.
Wagner (2-3) at Sacred Heart (1-3),
1 p.m.
Maine (1-3) at Delaware (4-1), 3:30 p.m.
William & Mary (1-4) at Penn (1-2),
3:30 p.m.
Princeton (1-2) at Lafayette (3-1), 6 p.m.
Charleston Southern (1-3) at Stony Brook
(4-1), 6 p.m.
Richmond (3-2) at Villanova (4-1), 6 p.m.
SOUTH
Arkansas (1-4) at Auburn (1-3), Noon
Boise St. (3-1) at Southern Miss. (0-4),
Noon
Mississippi St. (4-0) at Kentucky (1-4),
12:21 p.m.
Virginia Tech (3-2) at North Carolina
(3-2), 12:30 p.m.
Dayton (1-4) at Davidson (0-4), 1 p.m.
Florida A&M (2-3) at Howard (3-1), 1 p.m.
Towson (2-2) at James Madison (3-1),
1 p.m.
Jacksonville (4-1) at Morehead St. (1-3),
1 p.m.
Presbyterian (2-3) atVMI (1-3), 1:30 p.m.
Furman (2-3) at Wofford (4-0), 1:30 p.m.
Texas Southern (1-4) at Alabama St.
(3-2), 2 p.m.
E. Kentucky (4-1) at Tennessee St. (5-0),
2p.m.
Southern U. (2-2) at Alcorn St. (1-4),
3p.m.
Virginia (2-3) at Duke (4-1), 3 p.m.
Alabama A&M (5-0) at MVSU (1-3), 3 p.m.
The Citadel (3-2) at Samford (3-1), 3 p.m.
SE Louisiana (2-3) at UAB (0-4), 3 p.m.
E. Illinois (3-2) at UT-Martin (3-2), 3 p.m.
Elon (2-3) at Appalachian St. (3-2),
3:30 p.m.
Georgia Tech (2-3) at Clemson (4-1),
3:30 p.m.
LSU (5-0) at Florida (4-0), 3:30 p.m.
New Hampshire (3-2) at Georgia St. (0-5),
3:30 p.m.
Gardner-Webb (0-4) at Liberty (0-4),
3:30 p.m.
Tulsa (4-1) at Marshall (2-3), 3:30 p.m.
Wake Forest (3-2) at Maryland (2-2),
3:30 p.m.
Louisiana-Monroe (2-2) at Middle
Tennessee (3-1), 3:30 p.m.
Georgia Southern (3-1) at W. Carolina
(1-4), 3:30 p.m.
NC A&T (2-2) at Bethune-Cookman (3-2),
4p.m.
Delaware St. (1-3) at Norfolk St. (2-3),
4p.m.
Tulane (0-4) at Louisiana-Lafayette (3-1),
5p.m.
Murray St. (2-3) at Austin Peay (0-5),
7p.m.
UNLV (1-4) at Louisiana Tech (4-0), 7 p.m.
Rice (1-4) at Memphis (0-4), 7 p.m.
Texas A&M (3-1) at Mississippi (3-2),
7p.m.
Lamar (2-3) at Northwestern St. (2-3),
7p.m.
Morgan St. (2-2) at Savannah St. (0-4),
7p.m.
Georgia (5-0) at South Carolina (5-0),
7p.m.
Florida St. (5-0) at NC State (3-2), 8 p.m.
Jacksonville St. (2-2) at Tennessee Tech
(2-3), 8 p.m.
MIDWEST
Michigan St. (3-2) at Indiana (2-2), Noon
Kansas (1 -3) at Kansas St. (4-0), Noon
Buffalo (1-3) at Ohio (5-0), Noon
Kent St. (3-1) at E. Michigan (0-4), 1 p.m.
San Diego (2-2) at Drake (3-2), 1:30 p.m.
Bowling Green (2-3) at Akron (1 -4), 2 p.m.
S. Illinois (2-3) at Illinois St. (5-0), 2 p.m.
Youngstown St. (4-0) at N. Dakota St.
(4-0), 2 p.m.
Butler (3-2) at Valparaiso (0-4), 2 p.m.
UMass (0-5) at W. Michigan (2-3), 2 p.m.
SC State (2-3) vs. NC Central (2-2) at
Indianapolis, 2:30 p.m.
N. Illinois (4-1) at Ball St. (3-2), 3 p.m.
W. Illinois (2-2) at South Dakota (1-3),
3p.m.
Cent. Michigan (2-2) at Toledo (4-1),
3 p.m.
Missouri St. (0-5) at Indiana St. (3-2),
3:05 p.m.
Illinois (2-3) at Wisconsin (3-2), 3:30 p.m.
Michigan (2-2) at Purdue (3-1), 4 p.m.
Miami (Ohio) (3-2) at Cincinnati (3-0),
7p.m.
Vanderbilt (1-3) at Missouri (3-2), 7 p.m.
Miami (4-1) vs. Notre Dame (4-0)
at Chicago, 7:30 p.m.
Nebraska (4-1) at Ohio St. (5-0), 8 p.m.
SOUTHWEST
Iowa St. (3-1) atTCU (4-0), 3:30 p.m.
Oklahoma (2-1) at Texas Tech (4-0),
3:30 p.m.
Stephen F Austin (2-3) vs. Sam Houston
St. (2-2) at Houston, 4p.m.
Jackson St. (2-3) at Ark-Pine Bluff (3-2),
7p.m.
Nicholls St. (1 -2) at Cent. Arkansas (3-2),
7p.m.
NorthTexas (2-3) at Houston (1-3), 7 p.m.
Grambling St. (0-4) vs. Prairie View (0-5)
at Dallas, 7 p.m.
West Virginia (4-0) at Texas (4-0), 7 p.m.
SMU (1-3) at UTEP (1-4), 8p.m.
FAR WEST
Navy (1 -3) at Air Force (2-2), 11:30 a.m.
Sacramento St. (3-2) at S. Utah (2-3),
3p.m.
Arizona (3-2) at Stanford (3-1), 3 p.m.


Montana (2-3) at N. Colorado (1-3),
3:35 p.m.
New Mexico St. (1-4) at Idaho (0-5), 5 p.m.
Texas St. (2-2) at New Mexico (2-3),
6p.m.
Washington St. (2-3) at Oregon St. (3-0),
6p.m.
Fresno St. (3-2) at Colorado St. (1-4),
7p.m.
Montana St. (5-0) at UC Davis (2-3),
7p.m.
Wyoming (1-3) at Nevada (4-1), 7:05 p.m.
Hawaii (1-3) at San Diego St. (2-3), 8 p.m.
North Dakota (3-2) at E. Washington (3-
1), 8:05 p.m.
Idaho St. (1-3) at Portland St. (1-4),
8:05 p.m.
UCLA (4-1) at California (1-4), 10 p.m.
Washington (3-1) at Oregon (5-0),
10:30 p.m.


Back together again


Miami, ND to play

today at SoMier

Fiedin Chicago

Associated Press

The Catholics vs. Convicts T-shirts,
they're likely faded now. No one ex-
pects a reprise of the so-called "tus-
sle in the tunnel" this time around.
And any sense of venomous back-and-
forth dialogue simply has been non-
existent this week.
Notre Dame vs. Miami.
It's not what it once was thank- l
fully, perhaps.
For the first time in nearly a quar-
ter-century, the Fighting Irish and ,
Hurricanes are meeting in a regular-
season game. The rivalry will be re-
S nhewed today b
Miami (4-1) vs. at Soldier


No. 9 Notre
Dame (40)
* Time: 7:30 p.m.
today.
* TV: NBC.
* Where: Soldier
Field in Chicago.


Field in
Chicago, a
purportedly
neutral site
that will be
overwhelm-
ingly in favor
of No. 9 Notre
Dame (4-0),
which is seek-


ing its first five-game winning streak
since 2006. On the other side will be
the young-but-dynamic Hurricanes (4-
1), two-touchdown underdogs with one
win over a top 10 foe since 2005.
"I think it's great," Miami coach Al
Golden said. "When it's all said and
done, it's a special day for both uni-
versities, both staffs, both football
programs, and the young men that
are playing. I think at the end of the
day both teams are going to look back
at this venue, one of the storied cities
in America, and say, 'This is what it's
all about. This is what college foot-
ball is all about."'
The last time the teams played,
Notre Dame won 33-17 in the 2010
Sun Bowl.
Combined, the programs have 13 na-
tional championships but none
since 2001, the longest drought for ei-
ther the Fighting Irish or Hurricanes
to go without an Associated Press title


Associated Press
In this Nov. 25, 1989 file photo, Notre Dame tailback Ricky Watters (12) gets
upended by Miami linebacker Bernard Clark during the first half at the Orange
Bowl at Miami. For the first time in nearly a quarter-century, the Fighting Irish
and Hurricanes are meeting in a regular-season game. The rivalry will be
renewed today at Soldier Reld in Chicago.


since the 16-season stretch spanning
1950 and 1965. From 1987 through 1989,
the winner of the Miami-Notre Dame
game won the national title each year.
And since the regular-season series
was halted in 1990, the programs have
combined for two titles, both by the
Hurricanes.
So maybe the sides do, in fact, need
one another.
"It's always important to impart a
little bit of the tradition to our play-
ers," Notre Dame coach Brian Kelly
said. "But they're focused on what
this football team is at 4-1, the kind of


schedule they play, the teams they've
beaten. I think that's our focus, and I
know it is for our players that they're
focused on this team more than the
tradition and the history Because if
they're not, they're going to get beat."
But the history is clearly worth
talking about since, well, just about
everyone involved in that history was
talking about it this week.
Lost in the shuffle of two teams not
liking each other was this the rivalry
was theater When the teams played in
1987, 1988, 1989 and 1990, both were
ranked in the top 10 at the time.


No. 3 'Noles face 1st ACC road test


Associated Press

RALEIGH, N.C. Third-
ranked Florida State is
going on the road for the
first time in the Atlantic
Coast Con-
No. 3 ference
FSU (5-0) with the
at N .C. chance to
tighten an
St. (3-2) al read y
Time: firm grip on
8 p.m. its division.
today. It could
also be
P TV: North Car-
ESPN2. olina
State's last
chance to stay in the At-
lantic Division race.
The Seminoles (5-0, 2-0)
have already beaten Clem-
son at home, and a win
against N.C. State on Satur-
day night would give the
preseason ACC favorite vic-
tories against the two teams
projected to be their
biggest challengers for the
division crown.
They'll arrive here to find
a rowdy crowd in a stadium
where the ranked Semi-
noles lost to the Wolfpack
(3-2, 0-1) in their last visit
here two years ago.
"We'll have our hands
full," Florida State coach




Knights


No. 13 Trojans

outpace Pac-12

opponent Utah

Associated Press

ORLANDO Quincy Mc-
Duffie had a 99-yard kickoff
return for a touchdown and
added another 64-yard
touchdown reception to
help Central Florida beat
East Carolina 40-20 late
Thursday night.
Knights' quarterback
Blake Bortles threw for a
touchdown and ran for an-
other. Shawn Moffitt kicked
four field goals.
UCF (3-2, 1-0 Conference
USA) scored on eight con-
secutive possessions to
seize control of the game,
while its defense tightened
and allowed only a field
goal after halftime.


Associated Press
Florida State fullback Lonnie Pryor and the No. 3 Seminoles
face their first ACC road test when traveling to play North
Carolina State today in Raleigh, N.C.


Jimbo Fisher said. "We'll k
have to bring our A-game. d
We'll have to be really fo- V
used and play a great li
game. I like the way our




rally by

The Pirates (3-3, 2-1) led
14-0 early, but lost an oppor-
tunity to take control of C-
USAs East Division with a
favorable schedule the rest
of the season against sev-
eral teams in the league's
bottom tier.
Quarterback Shane Car-
den had a rushing score and
76-yard touchdown pass, but
threw an interception and
was sacked twice.
Barkley leads
No. 13 USC past Utah
SALT LAKE CITY Matt
Barkley passed for 303 yards
and three touchdowns, includ-
ing an 83-yarder to Marqise
Lee in the fourth quarter, and
No. 13 Southern California
came back from a two-touch-
down deficit to beat Utah 38-28
late Thursday night.
Utah (2-3, 0-2 Pac-12) forced
turnovers 1:16 apart to open
the game, including a play by
Nate Fakahafua to score from 8


ids are working. I like the
development we're making.
Ve're beginning to make
little strides each week." i
The Seminoles practiced




Pirates

yards out after stripping the ball
from Barkley after a bad snap.
But the Trojans (4-1, 2-1)
turned the tables in the fourth,
scoring twice in a span of less
than 3 minutes to turn a 3-point
game into victory in their first trip
to Salt Lake City in 95 years.
Barkley connected with Lee
with 12:10 remaining, then cor-
nerback Nickell Robey inter-
cepted a pass by Jon Hays
and returned it 38 yards for a
touchdown.
Lee finished with 12 catches
for 192 yards. The teams com-
bined for 736 yards of offense
and 222 yards in penalties.
Utah led 14-0 less than 3
minutes in, and was up 21-10
with 8:54 left in the half after
Hays passed 18 yards to De-
Vonte Christopher, electrifying
the fourth-largest crowd in sta-
dium history (46,037).
But Barkley answered with
scoring passes to Randall Telfer
and Robert Woods as USC took
a 24-21 lead into the break.


with speakers turned up
and having quarterback EJ
Manuel whisper in the hud-
dle to force the offensive
players to focus and pre-
pare for crowd noise.
"It gets loud," Manuel said.
"They have great fans just
like we do. Their fans are
right up on you as far as being
on the visitor's sideline. The
fans are right on your back I
enjoy those kind of things.
They can say what they want
about us but we're still going
to play football games."
Florida State has been
dominant in just about every
game and ranks among the
nation's statistical leaders in
most major offensive and
defensive categories. The
Seminoles rank sixth na-
tionally in scoring offense
(51 points), ninth in total
offense (544 yards), seventh
in scoring defense (11
points) and third in total
defense (201 yards).
The Seminoles have won
every game by at least 12
points, including last
week's 30-17 win against
South Florida in their first
road game.
"It's a different breed of
cat than we've been play-
ing," Wolfpack coach Tom
O'Brien said.


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COLLEGE FOOTBALL


Associated Press
South Florida quarterback
B.J. Daniels will lead the
Bulls into Philadelphia today
to take on the Temple Owls.


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SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6, 2012 B3


Bulls, Owls


set for Big


East play

Temple ready

to try again in

conference

Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA For
seven winding years in
exile, Temple morphed from
winless to bowl winners,
played as an independent
and a mid-major, always
with eyes on the prize of re-
turning to the conference
that gave the Owls the boot.
The wait is over. Finally,
Temple has come back to
the Big East.
The Owls will play Satur-
day against South Florida in
their first game as a Big East
team since they predictably
lost 34-17 to Boston College
on Nov 20, 2004. Led by sec-
ond-year coach Steve Ad-
dazio, the Owls hope they
play their way into the win
column faster than they did
in their first miserable Big
East stint: They lost every Big
East game from 1991-1994,
until finally beating Pitts-
burgh 29-27 on Oct 14,1995.
The Owls would go almost
two years before winning
another Big East game.
Losing was an accepted
fact of life for the Owls in
their 14-year run of futility
in the Big East.
They won only 14 confer-
ence games over that span -
with five of those wins over
Rutgers. Perhaps their two
most memorable games
were against Virginia Tech.
They beat the No. 14 Hokies
on the road 28-24 in 1998 for
one of two conference wins
that season. In 2003 at Lin-
coln Financial Field, the
Owls lost 24-23 to the No. 12
Hokies when they missed a
tying extra point in overtime.
"Ten years from now no-
body's going to remember
who won this game. They'll
remember how they played
in it," Temple coach Bobby
Wallace said after the loss.
Odds are, if a team played
against Temple, they'd re-
member they won.
When the automatic wins
were no longer worth the
embarrassment of being at-
tached to an unsuitable
team like Temple, the Big
East ousted the program.
The Owls were evicted
from the Big East after 14
years for failing to meet
minimum requirements for
membership.






B4 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6, 2012



Glantz-Culver line
Today
NCAA Football
FAVORITE OPEN TODAY 0O/U UNDERDOG
at Air Force 9 8 (5412) Navy
Michigan St. 15 1412 (4712) at Indiana
N. Illinois 2 212 (6612) at Ball St.
Boston College 812 912 (57) at Army
Bowling Green 6 4 (64) at Akron
at Cincinnati 20/2 20 (58) Miami (Ohio)
at Clemson 11 10 (7412) Georgia Tech
at Duke 1 11/2 (56) Virginia
South Florida 6 312 (4612) at Temple
at Penn St. 4 212 (47) Northwestern
Kent St. 312 3 (48) at E. Michigan
at Rutgers 10 7 (40) UConn
Florida St. 1212 17 (5412) at NC State
at W. Michigan 18 1612 (55) UMass
at Missouri 712 7 (4412) Vanderbilt
Texas A&M 812 12Y2 (65) at Mississippi
at N. Carolina 3Y2 5Y2 (50)VirginiaTech
at Oregon 24 25 (65) Washington
at S. Carolina 212 112 (5312) Georgia
at Texas 7 612 (74) West Virginia
atTCU 13 7 (41 2) Iowa St.
atWisconsin 1412 14 (4612) Illinois
at Kansas St. 24 2412 (53) Kansas
UCLA 112 212 (56) at California
at Auburn 11 712 (5512) Arkansas
Michigan 312 3 (58) at Purdue
at Nevada 1412 17 (68/2) Wyoming
at Idaho 812 912 (59) N. Mexico St.
at Stanford 1212 912 (54) Arizona
Oklahoma 7 5 (5712) atTexasTech
at Toledo 14 1112 (68) Cent. Michigan
Boise St. 111/2 10 (47) at So. Miss.
Rice 712 512 (62) at Memphis
at Maryland 4 6Y2 (47Y2) Wake Forest
Mississippi St. 14 10 (46) at Kentucky
at Oregon St. 13Y2 15 (58Y2) Wash. St.
at La. Tech 26 27 (70) UNLV
Tulsa 5/2 4 (6912) at Marshall
Notre Dame-x 111214 (5312) Miami
at Ohio 16 14 (57) Buffalo
at Ohio St. 4 3Y2 (56Y2) Nebraska
at S. Diego St. 17Y2 21Y2 (60) Hawaii
Fresno St. 14Y2 1712 (60/2) at Colo. St.
LSU 4 212 (42) at Florida
at New Mexico 3Y2 3 (49Y2) Texas St.
at UTEP +2 2Y2 (51) SMU
at La.-Lafayet. 23 27Y2 (55) Tulane
La.-Monroe 412 3 (66) at Middle Tenn.
at Houston 12 1112 (5812) North Texas
x-at Chicago
NFL
Sunday
FAVORITE OPEN TODAY 0/U UNDERDOG
Atlanta 3 3 (51) at Washington
at Pittsburgh 4 3Y2 (43) Philadelphia
Green Bay 612 7 (48) at Indianapolis
at N.Y. Giants 10/29 (44) Cleveland
at Minnesota 6Y2 512 (44) Tennessee
at Cincinnati 512 3 (45) Miami
Baltimore 6Y2 6 (4612) at Kan. City
at Carolina 3 3 (4312) Seattle
Chicago 4 4Y2 (41) at Jacksonville
at N. England 6Y2 6Y2 (52) Denver
at San Fran. 10 9Y2 (44Y2) Buffalo
at N. Orleans 3 3Y2 (53) San Diego
Monday
Houston 7 8V2 (41Y2) at N.Y Jets





North Marion 44,
Crystal River 3
North Marion 0 21 16 7 44
Crystal River 0 3 0 0 3
Scoring Summary
Second Quarter
CR McAteer 31-yd FG
NM R. Wilkerson 17-yd pass from Hall
(Hatcher kick)
NM R. Wilkerson 20-yd pass from Hall
(Hatcher kick)
NM Allen 50-yd pass from Hall (Hatcher kick)
Third Quarter
NM -Safety
NM -Allen 11-yd run (Hatcher kick)
NM -Allen 15-yd pass from Hall (Hatcher kick)
Fourth Quarter
NM Harmon 10-yd run (Hatcher kick)
Individual Leaders
Rushing NM: Allen 15-102, Harmon 8-90, M.
Wilkerson 1 -40; CR: Reynolds 14-57, Ellison 5-
31
Passing: NM: Hall 11-16-1-193; CR: LaFleur 5-
18-35.
Receiving: NM: R. Wilkerson 6-116, Allen 4-78;
CR: Franklin 4-27.
Seven Rivers 20,
Peniel Baptist 14
Seven Rivers 7 7 6 0 20
Peniel Baptist 0 0 6 8 14
Scoring summary
First quarter
SR -J. Iwaniec 76-yd run (run failed)
Second quarter
SR -J. Iwaniec 33-yd run (J. Mazza run)
Third quarter
PB D. Morgante 35-yd run (run failed)
SR J. Iwaniec 92-yd run (run failed)
Fourth quarter
PB D. Morgante 15-yd run (J. Chester run)
Key Players
SR: John Iwaniec 22 carries, 335 yards, 3
PB: Dylan Morgante 12 carries, 79 yards, 2
TDs.
G'ville 56, Citrus 7
GAI 28 14 7 7--56
CIT 7 0 0 0- 7
Scoring Summary
First Quarter
GAI R. Webb 60-yd run (kick good)
GAI R. Webb 5-yd run (kick good)
GAI -T. James 10-yd run (kick good)
CIT A. White 34-yd run (kick good)
GAI M. Cato 40-yd pass to L. Prunty (kick
good)
Second Quarter
GAI R. Webb 27-yd run (kick good)
GAI J. Cornell 19-yd pass to K. Young (kick
good)
Third Quarter
GAI J. Cornell 4-yd pass to M. Richards (kick
good)
Fourth Quarter
GAI M. Richards 11 yd run (kick good)
Individual Leaders
Passing GAI : M. Cato 5-7-122-1-0, J. Cor-
nell 4-6-47-2-0, CIT: C. Bogart 3-5-35-0-1.
Rushing- GAi: R. Webb 10-152-3, L. Prunty
11-123, T James8-55-1 CIT:D.Chapes 15-59,
A. White 7-47.
Recieving GAI : L. Prunty 2-55-1, C. Harri-
son 2-53, K. young 2-26-1, CIT: J. Clark 1-16,
S. Smith 1-10, D. Chapes 1-10.


MLB playoffs
All Times EDT
WILD CARD
Friday, Oct. 5
National League: St. Louis 6, Atlanta 3
American League: Baltimore 5, Texas 1
DIVISION SERIES
American League
Oakland vs. Detroit
Saturday, Oct. 6: Oakland (Parker 13-8) at
Detroit (Verlander 17-8), 6:07 p.m. (TBS)
Sunday, Oct. 7: Oakland (Milone 13-10) at
Detroit (Fister 10-10), 12:07 p.m. (MLB)
New York vs. Baltimore
Sunday, Oct. 7: New York (Sabathia 15-6) at
Baltimore, 6:15 p.m. (TBS)
Monday, Oct. 8: New York at Baltimore, 8:07
p.m. (TBS)
National League
Cincinnati vs. San Francisco
Saturday Oct. 6: Cincinnati (Cueto 19-9) at
San Francisco (Cain 16-5), 9:37 p.m. (TBS)


CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


FOr the record


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CASH 3 (early)
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FANTASY 5
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MEGA MONEY
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On the AIRWAVES

TODAY'S SPORTS
AUTO RACING
2:30 a.m. (ESPN2) NHRAAuto-Plus Nationals qualifying
(Same-day Tape)
BASEBALL
MLB playoffs
6 p.m. (TBS) Oakland Athletics at Detroit Tigers --ALDS:
Game 1
9:30 p.m. (TBS) Cincinnati Reds at San Francisco Giants
NLDS: Game 1
BOXING
10 p.m. (FSNFL) Yoshihiro Kamegai vs. Jorge Silva
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
12 p.m. (ABC) South Florida at Temple or Virginia Tech at
North Carolina
12 p.m. (MNT) Mississippi State at Kentucky
12 p.m. (ESPN) Northwestern at Penn State
12 p.m. (ESPN2) Arkansas at Auburn
12 p.m. (FSNFL) Boise State at Southern Mississippi
12 p.m. (FX) Kansas at Kansas State
1 p.m. (NBCSPT) Towson at James Madison
3 p.m. (FOX) Arizona at Stanford
3 p.m. (SUN) Virginia at Duke
3:30 p.m. (CBS) LSU at Florida
3:30 p.m. (ABC) Oklahoma at Texas Tech
3:30 p.m. (ESPN) Georgia Tech at Clemson
3:30 p.m. (ESPN2) Illinois at Wisconsin or Oklahoma at
Texas Tech
3:30 p.m. (FSNFL) Iowa State at Texas Christian
7 p.m. (FOX) West Virginia at Texas
7 p.m. (ESPN) Georgia at South Carolina
7 p.m. (FSNFL) Kansas at Kansas State (Same-day Tape)
7 p.m. (SUN) Vanderbilt at Missouri
7:30 p.m. (NBC) Miami vs. Notre Dame
8 p.m. (ABC) Nebraska at Ohio State
8 p.m. (ESPN2) Florida State at North Carolina State
10:30 p.m. (ESPN) Washington at Oregon
GOLF
8:30 a.m. (GOLF) European PGA Tour: Alfred Dunhill Links
Championship Third Round
1:30 p.m. (GOLF) Champions Tour: SAS Championship -
Second Round
4 p.m. (GOLF) PGA Tour: Justin Timberlake Shriners
Hospitals for Children Open Third Round
7:30 p.m. (GOLF) Web.com: Neediest Kids Championship
Third Round (Same-day Tape)
SOCCER
7:30 a.m. (ESPN2) English Premier League: Manchester
City FC vs Sunderland AFC
12:30 p.m. (SUN) Boston College at Wake Forest
3:30 p.m. (NBC) MLS: Chicago Fire at New York Red Bulls
5:30 p.m. (UNI) Mexican Premier Division: America vs.
Chivas
9 p.m. (NBCSPT) MLS: Real Salt Lake at Los Angeles
Galaxy

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.


Prep CALENDAR

TODAY'S PREP SPORTS
Saturday, Oct. 6
BOYS GOLF
12:30 p.m. Crystal River, Nature Coast at Saddlebrook
Academy
CROSS COUNTRY
8 a.m. Citrus, Lecanto, Crystal River at Gator Invitational
(Land O' Lakes)
VOLLEYBALL
Seven Rivers, Crystal River at Bishop McLaughlin tourney


Sunday, Oct. 7: Cincinnati (Arroyo 12-10) at
San Francisco (Bumgarner 16-11), 9:37 p.m.
(TBS)
Washington vs. Atlanta-St. Louis winner
Sunday, Oct. 7: Washington (Gonzalez 21-8)
at St. Louis, 3:07 p.m. (TBS)
Monday, Oct. 8: Washington (Zimmermann
12-8) at St. Louis, 4:37 p.m. (TBS)
NL Wild Card


Atlanta
Medlen L,0-1 61-33 5 2 (
Durbin 0 0 1 0 (
Venters 2-3 1 0 0 (
O'Flaherty 1 2 0 0 (
Kimbrel 1 0 0 0 (
Durbin pitched to 1 batter in the 7th.
HBP-by Medlen (Holliday).
AL Wild Card


Gainesville pours it



on Citrus in Inverness


STEVE MCGUNNIGLE
Correspondent

INVERNESS- Inclement
weather only delayed the in-
evitable Friday, as
Gainesville routed host Cit-
rus 56-7 in a battle of Hurri-
canes during a District 6A-5
matchup.
Visiting Gainesville wasted
no time, scoring just 53 sec-
onds into the game on a 60-
yard burst by Ralph Webb,
who slipped through tackles
on the left side, then coasted
down the sideline for the
touchdown. Webb led the way
with 152 yards and three
touchdowns on 10 carries.
After a Citrus (3-3, 1-1) four-
and-out, Webb struck again -
this time with a five-yard
burst through the middle less
than four minutes later
Another fruitless posses-
sion by Citrus was followed
by yet another score, as Tony
James ran it in from 10 yards
out. James' 18-yard run from
the Citrus 48-yard line ig-
nited the drive, and the
theme was set as Gainesville
(6-0, 2-0) maintained field
position for the rest of the
game.
Citrus trailed 42-7 at the
half, setting up a running
clock for the duration of the
final 24 minutes.



Orioles knock out
2-time AL champion
Rangers 5-1
ARLINGTON, Texas Joe
Saunders pitched effectively
into the sixth inning, Adam
Jones hit a tiebreaking sacri-
fice fly and the Baltimore Ori-
oles beat the two-time
defending AL champion Texas
Rangers 5-1 in the wild-card
game playoff Friday night.
Nate McLouth scored in the
first and drove in two runs after
that for manager Buck Showal-
ter's surprising Orioles, who
made their first postseason ap-
pearance in 15 years.



WARRIORS
Continued from Page B1

way for a 92-yard
touchdown.
"I ran on the sideline,
made a couple of moves
and it was just green grass
from there," Iwaniec said




PIRATES
Continued from Page B1

better"
Crystal River (4-1, 1-1) had
its chances early
The Pirates had three
drives in the first half inside
the North Marion 30-yard
line, but came away with just
three points.
Two of the drives were in-
side the red zone and the
biggest missed chance came
on the first drive of the game.
John McAteer picked off a
pass by Brody Hall on the
game's first play and the Pi-
rates had a first-and-goal at
the North Marion 7-yard
line.
The Colts, who have al-
lowed two touchdowns in
the last six games over the
past two seasons, forced a
field goal attempt, which
McAteer missed from 20


Cards 6, Braves 3 Orioles 5, Rangers 1 yards out.
. .-"We left 21 points out


ab r h bi


Jay cf 4
Beltran rf 4
Hollidy If 3
Motte p 0
Craig lb 4
YMolin c 4
Freese 3b 2
Chamrs pr 0
Mujica p 0
Rzpczy p 0
Boggs p 0
SRonsn If 1
Descals 2b 3
Kozma ss 4
Lohse p 2
Lynn p 0


0 Bourn cf
0 Prado If
1 Heywrd rf
0 C.Jones 3b
1 FFrmn lb
1 Uggla 2b
1 D.Ross c
0 Smmns ss
0 Medlen p
0 Durbin p
0 Venters p
0 Constnz ph
0 OFIhrtp
0 McCnnph
0 Pstrnckpr
0 Kimrel p


ab r h bi
5 0 1 1
5 0 1 0
5 0 1 0
5 0 1 0
4 03 0
4 1 0 0
4 1 3 2
4 0 1 0
2 00 0

0 00 0

0000
1 1 1 0
0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0


MCrpnt ph-3b 1 0 1 1
Totals 32 66 5 Totals 39312 3
St. Louis 000 301 200 6
Atlanta 020 000 100 3
E-C.Jones (1), Uggla (1), Simmons (1). DP-
Atlanta 2. LOB-St. Louis 2, Atlanta 12. 2B-
Craig (1), Heyward (1), EFreeman (1).
3B-Constanza (1). HR-Holliday (1), D.Ross
(1). S-Descalso. SF-Freese.
IP H RERBBSO
St. Louis
LohseW,1-0 52-36 2 2 1 6
LynnH,1 1-3 0 0 0 0 0
Mujica 2-3 2 1 1 0 0
Rzepczynski H,1 1-3 1 0 0 0 0
BoggsH,1 2-3 1 0 0 1 0
MotteS,1-1 11-32 0 0 1 1


Baltimore
McLoth If
Hardy ss
C.Davis rf
EnChvz rf
AdJons cf
Wieters c
Thome dh
Ford pr-dh
MrRynl 1 b
Flahrty 2b
Andino pr-2
Machd 3b


Totals
Baltimore
Texas


Texas
ab r h bi
4 1 1 2 Kinsler 2b
5 1 2 1 Andrus ss
4 0 1 0 Hamltn If-cf
0 0 0 0 Beltre 3b
3 0 0 1 N.Cruzrf
4 00 0 MiYonglb
3 0 1 0 Napolidh-c
0 1 0 0 Soto c
3 0 0 0 Morlnd ph
3 0 1 0 Uehara p
bV 21 0 Nathan p
3 01 1 Profarph
Gentry cf
DvMrp ph-lf
33 58 5 Totals
100 001 102
100 000 000


ab r h bi
3 1 2 0
4 02 0
4 00 0
4 00 0
4 02 0
4 02 0
3 00 0
2000
1 0 0 0
0 00
0 00

2 0 0 0
2 0 0 0
341 9 0
5
1


E-Mar.Reynolds (1), O'Day (1), Mi.Young (1),
D.Holland (1). DP-Baltimore 3. LOB-Balti-
more 6, Texas 8.2B-Andino (1). SB-McLouth
(1), Mar.Reynolds (1). S-Machado. SF-
McLouth, Ad.Jones.
IP H RERBBSO


Baltimore
J.Saunders W,1-0
O'Day H,1
Matusz H,1
Ji.Johnson
Texas
Darvish L,0-1
D.Holland
Uehara
Nathan


52-36 1
2 1 0
1-3 0 0
1 2 0

62-35 3
1-3 1 0
1 0 0
1 2 2


HBP-by Darvish (Mar.Reynolds).
WP-D.Holland.


HOME
Continued from Page B1

Stephens, a 10-yard TD rush
by Barber and a pair of 1-
yard TD runs by Waters.
It's the second time this
year the Panthers have re-
sponded to a loss with two
straight victories.
"I thought we played well
on both sides of the ball and
on special teams in the first
half," second-year Lecanto
head coach McKinley Rolle
said. "I'm proud of the way
we played, but we just have
to finish. It's hard to keep
your foot on the gas pedal for
four quarters.
"'This program is going up,"
Rolle added. "This is a spe-
cial group right here, and the
good thing about it is most of
them are underclassmen."
Panthers junior Reshon
Addison returned the open-


Gainesville 56,
Citrus 7
Citrus'
next game
is 7:30
p.m. Friday
at home
against The Villages.

Given that Gainesville is
ranked No. 1 in Class 6A, Cit-
rus head coach Rayburn
Greene still wished to see
much more from his over-
whelmed team.
"I don't feel like we fought
hard, even though we were
getting killed," Greene said.
"And when you're playing a
team of this caliber, you can't
do things that give them
greater means than they al-
ready had coming in."
Citrus lost two of its four
fumbles, and quarterback
Cody Bogart (3-for-5, 35 yards)
threw a third-quarter inter-
ception, as the screen was
first bobbled by Steven Smith
then wrestled away by
Gainesville's Juan Jenkins.
The host Hurricanes
sparked late in the first quar-
ter to keep it respectable.
Down 21-0, James Pouncey
took a handoff from the Cit-
rus 20-yard line and dashed
off a sweep to the left for a 46-

Sports BRIEFS
Baltimore advances to play
the New York Yankees in the
best-of-five division series. Game
1 is Sunday at Camden Yards.
The Rangers, who lost the
AL West crown by dropping
nine of their last 13 regular-sea-
son games, are done after a
game when they had Yu
Darvish on the mound.
Texas loaded the bases with
two outs in the ninth before
David Murphy flied out.
Syracuse holds
off Pitt 14-13
SYRACUSE, N.Y. -Adonis
Ameen-Moore scored on 1-
yard run, Dyshawn Davis re-


of the play.
The score made it 20-6
before Peniel Baptist
scored a touchdown the
first play of the fourth
quarter and added a 2-
point conversion, making it
20-14.
With the ball at the end
of the game, a last drive by
Peniel fell short and the


there in the first half,"
Fowler said. "You can't miss
opportunities in the red zone
against good teams.
"After that, things got out
of hand for us."
Crystal River, which
played without standout
running back Dallas Bald-
ner, jumped to a 3-0 lead on a
31-yard field goal by
McAteer, but the Colts got hot
after that
"We struggled to cover
their receivers," Fowler
said.
The main culprit was Reg-
gie Wilkerson, a Georgia
commit, who caught touch-
down passes of 17 and 20
yards from Hall, who was 8-
for-8 for 138 yards and three
scores in the second quarter
alone.
North Marion, winners of
seven straight against the Pi-
rates overall, also got three
touchdowns from James
Allen, who rushed for 102
yards and had four catches
for 78 more yards.


ing kickoff 59 yards, setting
up a drive that included a 17-
yard Barber pass to Stephens
and culminated with a Wa-
ters score.
Early in the second quar-
ter, Barber evaded a rush
and found Stephens for a
check-down throw, allowing
the junior receiver to take
the ball to the Wildcats' 10-
yard line for a 43-yard com-
pletion. Barber ran it in on
the ensuing play, making it
14-0 after the PAT.
A couple of Wildwood (0-6)
fumbles set up Lecanto's
other two second-quarter
scores. One was caused by
junior Frankie Bartley and


recovered by Nicolai Korte-
ndick at the Wildcat 13, while
the other was recovered by
receiver Justin Dunham at
the Wildwood 36-yard line
late in the first half.
The Panthers got a 30-yard
interception return by junior
Alizah Robinson early in the


yard gain. On the next snap,
Al Lamar White busted
through the middle for a 34-
yard touchdown.
"That was big," Greene
said. "It showed that we were
still working and still fighting.
It was nice to see them an-
swer back like that"
But it was short-lived.
Gainesville answered with
another score to end the
quarter This time Mark Cato
heaved a 40-yard pass to
Larry Prunty, lofted perfectly
into Prunty's chest, who got
behind single coverage in the
right corner of the end zone
while Citrus defensive backs
were late to help.
Cato finished 5-for-7 for 122
yards and a touchdown, all in
the first half. His backup,
Jack Cornell, also caused fits
for Citrus in the second half
(4-for-6, 47 yards, two touch-
downs).
Darius Chapes led Citrus
with 59 yards on 15 rushes,
while White (47 yards on
seven carries) and Robert
Briggs (40 yards on three car-
ries) pitched in.
"We've got to regroup,"
Greene said. "Four games
left, and finish strong. We'll
rebound; our kids are tough."
Citrus will have their shot
7:30 p.m. Friday night when it
hosts The Villages.



turned a fumble 52 yards for
another score, and Syracuse
broke out of a yearlong funk
with a 14-13 victory over Pitts-
burgh on Friday night.
Syracuse (2-3, 1-0 Big East)
hadn't beaten a Football Bowl
Subdivision team since last Octo-
ber, losing eight straight since a
stunning win over a ranked West
Virginia team. Syracuse also
snapped a seven-game losing
streak against Pittsburgh (2-3, 0-
2), which had won two straight.
Both teams were coming off
bye weeks, and this was their last
meeting as members of the Big
East. Both will join the Atlantic
Coast Conference next year.


celebration was on for
Seven Rivers, who plays
Ocala Christian Academy
on the road next week.
Coach Iwaniec said he
won't make any changes to
his game plan as he hopes
to add a string of victories
to the end of the season,
saying, "We're just going to
get better at what we do."


Wilkerson, though, turned
the tide and the Pirates
struggled to recover
"It was great to have Reg-
gie back," said Damon,
whose standout had missed
the past two games due to a
concussion he suffered
against Ocala Forest. "I was
glad we were able to throw
the ball as well as we did.
"We had been so run
heavy in the first five games
that it made it tough. This
will give our guys some
confidence."
Crystal River, which last
defeated North Marion in
1996, finished with 148 yards
and turned the ball over
three times. The Pirates also
allowed five sacks and fin-
ished with just 5-of-20 for 35
yards through the air.
"Our defense has played
well all season," Damon
said. "They've been put in
some bad positions this year,
but tonight we were able to
do some things on offense to
help them out"


fourth quarter
Waters led all rushers with
81 yards on 22 carries, and
Barber was 5-for-12 passing
for 92 yards and a TD.
"We've just had focus and
dedication and hard work
on the field," Waters said of
his team's ability to re-
bound from its two losses.
"We give 100 percent at
practice and there's no
goofing off."
Barber also spoke of his
team's character
"We never get too high or
too low," Barber said. "We
move on from week to week."
Wildwood junior Kendrick


Brown had a team-high 67
rushing yards on 19 carries,
which included a 13-yard
third-quarter TD run that
was set up by his own 60-yard
punt return.
Players from both sides
wore pink socks to show sol-
idarity for breast cancer
awareness.


SCOREBOARD


St. Louis


I f


a tnaltA





CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


Hurricanes volleyball forges comeback vs. Leesburg


C.J. RISAK
Correspondent

INVERNESS David As-
sumpcao, the first-year vol-
leyball coach at Citrus High
School, was facing all sorts of
problems coming into the
season, not the least of which
was inheriting a team that
totaled just four wins in its
previous two seasons. Now,
with a 1-5 record in District
6A-6 matches with two re-
maining, those troubles
haven't dissipated much.
But in the Hurricanes' non-
district match Friday after-


noon against Leesburg, an
answer may have taken
shape. At least the result was
a happy one for Citrus, which
fought back on a couple of oc-
casions to upend the Yellow
Jackets in five sets, 12-25,
25-21, 17-25, 25-20, 15-10.
"It was a good experience
for us, to switch things
around and not be a mono-
tone type of team," Assump-
cao said, his team now 5-8
overall. "All year we've
been looking for the right
chemistry Against each
team we play, we do better
in certain situations."


In his search for the right
lineup, Assumpcao has now
decided to keep changing it,
from set to set. He did it in a
four-set loss to Seven Rivers
Christian on Thursday, and
in this rescheduled
match against
Leesburg -
the meeting
was originally
scheduled for
Sept. 18 at Lees-
burg, but a tropical storm
led to its postponement and
relocation he used the
formula again. Assumpcao
used a different lineup for


is making his first start since the U.S. Sen-
ior Open in July.
Steve Pate, Andrew Magee, Fred Funk
and Jay Don Blake were a stroke back.
Defending champion Kenny Perry and
Bernard Langer topped a group at 68.
Neal Lancaster, from Smithfield, shot a
72 in his debut on the 50-and-over tour.
Dunhill Links
Championship
ST. ANDREWS, Scotland South


the first, second and third
sets.
The Hurricanes won just
the second set of those three,
convincing Assumpcao to use
the winning combination in
the fourth and fifth
sets.
st It worked, al-
Sothough Yellow
Jacket break-
downs, particu-
larly in the fourth
set, contributed heavily to
Citrus' comeback. Leesburg
had six service errors in that
set alone as the Hurricanes
built a 19-13 lead and


Africa's Branden Grace shot a 5-under 67
on the Old Course to extend his lead to
five strokes after the second round of the
Dunhill Links Championships.
Grace, a three-time winner on the Euro-
pean Tour this year, had a 17-under 127
total. He opened with a 60 on Thursday at
Kingsbarns and will play Carnoustie on
Saturday. The final round will be played on
the Old Course.
Sweden's Joel Sjoholm was second
after a 67 on the Old Course.


cruised to the 25-20 win,
with Kendra Kirby clinching
it with one of her five kills.
The fifth-set tiebreaker
saw the Yellow Jackets go in
front 7-1, then lose it. On the
serves of Adriana Espinoza
and Lindsay Connors, Citrus
outpointed Leesburg 11-2 to
build a 12-9 lead. A kill by
Amy Abramowich and an
ace by Kelly Abramowich
gave the Hurricanes their
final points.
If there was a turning
point in the match, it came
on Amy Abramowich's serve
in the second set. Citrus


Disputed outcome


Associated Press
In the last game of his storied career, Atlanta Braves third baseman Chipper Jones made a costly error that led to three runs for the St. Louis
Cardinals during a 6-3 loss for the Braves in the NL Wild Card game.

Cardinals beat Braves in NL Wild Card game, get help from controversial call
Associated Press in his final at-bat but threw away a treated to their dugout. with left fielder Holliday lurking a
double play ball in the fourth, "It was scary at first," St. Louis few feet away, Kozma suddenly
ATLANTA David Freese and which led to a three-run inning that catcher Yadier Molina said. "I've veered away and the ball fell safely
the St. Louis Cardinals rediscov- wiped out Atlanta's early 2-0 lead never seen that before." At least that's what the Braves
ered their postseason touch. Chip- behind Kris Medlen. The stoppage only delayed the thought. Just a split-second before
per Jones and the Braves kept "Ultimately, I feel I'm the one to inevitable. When play finally re- the ball hit the grass, Holbrook
throwing the ball away And the At- blame," Jones said. "That should sumed, Brian McCann walked but threw up his right arm to signal an
lanta fans turned Turner Field into have been a tailor-made double Michael Bourn struck out to end automatic out. Braves manager
a trash heap. play." the threat. Dan Uggla grounded out Fredi Gonzalez stormed onto the
They said anything could happen But this one-and-done game will with two aboard in the ninth to end field to object. When the fans spot-
in baseball's first wild-card playoff. be remembered for the eighth, it, leading to one more wave of ted Simmons walking slowly off the
Boy, did it ever. when a disputed call on a fly ball trash throwing as the umps scur- field and a second out go up on the
In a game protested by the that dropped in short left field cost ried off the field probably feel- scoreboard, they erupted.
Braves, Matt Holliday homered and the Braves a chance at extending ing a lot like those replacement The Cardinals fled to the safety
the defending World Series cham- Jones' career. NFL refs who caught so much grief, of their dugout, while Holbrook
pion Cardinals took advantage of The Braves thought they had the The infield fly is a complicated and the rest of the six-man umpir-
three Atlanta throwing errors-the bases loaded with one out after rule, designed to prevent infielders ing crew gathered in the middle of
most crucial of them by the retiring the ball dropped between two from intentionally dropping a popup the field, out of throwing range.
Jones to take the winner-take-all fielders, who appeared to get with more than one runner on base Then again, this is what some
playoff 6-3 on Friday mixed up over who had called for and perhaps get an extra out fans feared about a one-game play-
MLB executive Joe Torre said the it. But left-field umpire Sam Hol- No one could ever remember it off- a disputed call could deter-
protest had been denied. St. Louis brook called Andrelton Simmons being applied like this. And, after mine a team's fate for an entire
advanced to face Washington in the out under the infield fly rule past postseasons dotted by con- season. Even with two extra um-
best-of-five division round, begin- even though the ball landed at tested calls, the play will certainly pires added for postseason games.
ning Sunday at Busch Stadium. least 50 feet beyond the dirt. usher in another slew of October Jones refused to pin this loss on
The Braves are done for this sea- When the fans realized what had cries for more instant replay the umps.
son, the recipients of another happened, they littered the field When Simmons popped one into "That one play didn't cost us the
heartbreaking loss in the playoffs. with beers cups, popcorn holders short left field, rookie shortstop game. Three errors cost us the
The 40-year-old Jones is all done, and other trash, leading to a 19- Pete Kozma drifted out, throwing game," he said. "We just dug our-
period. He managed an infield hit minute delay as the Cardinals re- up his hand like he had it. Then, selves too big a hole."


Blixt's 7-under pushes him to top


Associated Press

LAS VEGAS -Jonas Blixt shot his
second straight 7-under 64 on Friday
for a share of the second-round lead
with Brendon de Jonge in the Justin
Timberlake Shriners Hospitals for
Children Open.
De Jonge followed his opening 62
with a 66 to match Blixt at 14-under
128 after two rounds in perfect condi-
tions in the Fall Series opener Blixt,
from Sweden, and de Jonge, from Zim-
babwe, are winless on the PGA Tour
Ryan Moore, the former UNLV
player who matched the TPC Sum-
merlin record Thursday with a 61,
was a stroke back after a 68. Daniel
Summerhays and Tim Herron were
11 under. Summerhays had a 63, and
Herron shot 68.
John Daly was 10 under after a 63,
his lowest score of the year. At 132nd
on the money list, the two-time major
champion is trying to move into the
top 125 to secure full playing privi-
leges for next season.
Vijay Singh, Nick Watney, Chris
Kirk and John Huh also were 10
under Singh and Watney shot 66, Kirk
had a 68, and Huh a 69.
SAS Championship
CARY, N.C. Russ Cochran topped
the SAS Championship leaderboard in his
return from a back injury, hitting all 18
greens in regulation and shooting a
6-under 66.
Cochran, the 2010 tournament winner,


GATORS
Continued from Page Bl

(5-0, 1-0) respond probably
will determine who remains
undefeated and who is left
scrambling in its division
race.
'A lot of people still doubt
us and don't really believe
in this Florida team,"
Gators fullback Hunter
Joyer said. "So I think we
need to make a statement
this weekend."
Although Florida already
has three conference wins,
including two on the road,
there are still plenty of ques-
tions surrounding coach
Will Muschamp's team.
Will sophomore quarter-
back Jeff Driskel continue
to improve? Can Florida's
offensive line hold up
against an elite defensive
front? Can the Gators con-
sistently stop the run?
LSU manhandled Florida
on both lines of scrimmage
the past two years, gaining
161 yards on the ground in a
33-29 win in 2010 and then
gouging the Gators for 238
yards rushing last season.
"We got beat really bad.
Really bad," Florida defen-
sive tackle Omar Hunter
said. "It was a sick feeling."
And one Muschamp does-
n't want the Gators to forget.
He used that lopsided


trailed 13-6 before regaining
the serve on a Leesburg
error; when she finally sur-
rendered it, the Hurricanes
had scored 11-straight
points. After that, the Yellow
Jackets narrowed the gap
and even tied the score, but
they could never regain the
lead in that set.
Connors paced the Citrus
defense with 13 digs. Leah
Stanley added four kills,
and Jessica Liptrap and
Amy Abramowich each had
two aces.
Citrus plays at Lecanto at
7p.m. Monday


Junior

revving

for

Talladega

Associated Press
TALLADEGA, Ala. -
Dale Earnhardt Jr. knows
exactly what strategy he
needs at Talladega
Superspeedway
He needs to go for broke
and get a win.
His championship hopes
fading, Earnhardt is among
a handful of
drivers who
believe Sun-
day's race
could be the
one that
lifts them
back into
title con-
tenti on.
T h e r e s Dale
hehre' s Earnhardt Jr.
some sepa- looking forwin
ration in the at Talladega.
Chase for
the Sprint
Cup championship field,
and three drivers at the
front are pulling away after
three races.
Earnhardt, who sits sev-
enth in points, knows chip-
ping away probably won't
get the job done. He's 39
points behind leader Brad
Keselowski, with Jimmie
Johnson and Denny Hamlin
keeping pace at the front.
"We're in a position
where it really doesn't mat-
ter. We can't be conservative
at all," Earnhardt said. "We
really got to, you know, take
a lot of risks. With just a few
races left, as good as every-
body's running, as good as
Brad and Jimmie and the 11
car (Hamlin) have been run-
ning, we have to get pretty
aggressive and that should
play right into this race
track's hands."
It's the same attitude Clint
Bowyer, the two-time de-
fending race winner, will
take into Sunday. He's fourth
in the points but thinks Tal-
ladega could shake up the
standings and change the
complexion of the Chase.
"We have to use this
weekend to put ourselves
back in the hunt," Bowyer
said. "There's three cars
that have been breaking
away here and this is the
one track, the one opportu-
nity that can change things."

loss and a 0-for-October as
motivation during the off-





Tennessee, players and

things will bre edifferent
against the Tigers.


"I think we're much bet-
"We're much deeper, more

think we handle adversity a
lot better. ... I think anybody
(who) was a part of watching
us and being a part of our
organization last year and
thisyear will notice a night
and day difference between
our football team.
"I think we've made
tremendous improvement
in a short period of time."
The Tigers have noticed
the changes, starting with
Driskel's play He has com-
pleted nearly 70 percent of


his passes for 698 yards,
with four touchdowns and
an interception. He also has
148 yards rushing and a
score, able to keep plays
alive when protection
breaks down around him.
"They certainly look like a
better team than last year,"
LSU cornerback Tharold
Simon said. "I think they're
going to really be ready be-
cause, like I said, we put a
whooping on them last year"


Associated Press
Jonas Blixt tees off the eighth hole Friday during the second round of the Justin
Timberlake Shriners Hospitals for Children Open golf tournament in Las Vegas.


SPORTS


SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6, 2012 B5












ENTERTAINMENT
CITRUS COUNTY CHRONICLE


Spotlight on
PEOPLE

Ali cheered at
literary ceremony
NEW YORK-
Muhammad Ali owned
the night without saying a
word.
The
boxing
great was
the guest
of honor
Thursday
night at
the 4th
Muhammad annual
Ali Norman
Mailer
Center benefit gala. The
ceremony benefited the
Norman Mailer Writers
Colony, named for the
late author
Ali was in attendance
to watch the first ever
presentation of the
Muhammad Ali Ethics
Award, a writing prize for
college students. Intro-
duced by emcee Alec
Baldwin, Ali sat mute and
expressionless in an arm-
chair on a small,
makeshift stage as the au-
dience chanted "'Ali! Ali!
Ali!" He was diagnosed
with Parkinson's disease
nearly 30 years ago.
Despite his frail health,
the 70-year-old Ali stayed
until the end.

Mel Brooks to be
honored by AFI
LOS ANGELES It'll
be springtime for Mel
Brooks when the Ameri-
can Film
Institute
presents
him with
? its high-
est honor,
the Life
Achieve-
ment
Mel Brooks Award.
The
writer and director of
comedy classics includ-
ing "The Producers,"
"Blazing Saddles,"
"Young Frankenstein"
and "History of the
World: Part I" will re-
ceive the award at a gala
tribute next June, AFI
announced Friday

Lady Gaga wins
peace prize
LONDON Music
superstar Lady Gaga will
share a peace prize in
memory of John Lennon
to honor
her work
cam-
paigning
for equal-
ity for gay,
lesbian
and trans-
gender
Lady Gaga people.
The
American singer has
been chosen along with
four others including
Russian punk band Pussy
Riot and the late writer
Christopher Hitchens -
to receive the biennial
LennonOno Grant For
Peace.
Gaga is expected to ac-
cept the award and a do-
nation from Lennon's
widow, Yoko Ono, in Reyk-
javik, Iceland, on Oct 9 -
the birthday of John
Lennon and his son, Sean.
Ono said in a statement
Friday that while Gaga is
"one of the biggest living
artists of our time" she is
also an activist whose
album "Born This Way"
altered "the mental map
of the world."
From wire reports


Rocker writes


Associated Press
Musician Neil Young has written a memoir titled "Waging Heavy Peace."

Singer-songwriter talks about his life in new book


Associated Press

NEW YORK Neil Young's fans
have come to expect wild swings if
they've followed his music career
since the 1960s. There's the near-
violent guitar solos and throbbing
rock of his collaborations with
Crazy Horse. Lilting acoustic
melodies like "Harvest Moon."
Electronic experiments. Moments
of genius and ill-advised detours.
No one should be surprised that
reading his first book, the memoir
"Waging Heavy Peace," should feel
exactly the same.
Young's scatter-shot style in-
cludes a description of Crazy Horse
as a living organism that illustrates
an artistic sensibility better than
any non-musician can, along with a
recitation of a shopping trip he took
once in Hawaii and praise for his
electric toothbrush.
He generally avoids specific talk
about songwriting. Yet he candidly
admits that his song "Alabama," a
trigger for Lynyrd Skynyrd's answer
"Sweet Home Alabama," was ill-ad-
vised. Young's passions his fam-
ily, electric trains, cars and a system
to sonically improve digital music
files get as much space as music.
Ultimately, a reader learns more
about Young than they would if he
had a ghostwriter's help, a notion
he practically snorts at in disdain.
"That's a scary damn idea," he said,


"having a ghost in the house."
Some free time and a broken toe
led the 66-year-old Rock and Roll
Hall of Fame member into the proj-
ect. It was in his blood. Young's fa-
ther, who died in 2005, was a
well-known journalist and author in
Canada. Young has always been a
careful steward of his musical his-
tory and it's little surprise he'd
want to look back at his life in the
same way
"My whole M.O. for doing the
book was that it was going to be off
the top of my head," he said. "I
wasn't going to spend any time try-
ing to organize anything. That's al-
ways worked for me with
everything else I've done."
He also wrote with a clear head,
swearing off alcohol and marijuana,
the latter due to a doctor's advice
and fear that continued use could
lead him into dementia, which his
father suffered from.
That was no easy decision. Young
said he wrote virtually all of his
songs while high and wondered if
he could without the crutch. His
songwriting dry spell lasted more
than a year before he started again,
and he's set to release the new two-
CD set "Psychedelic Pill" on Oct. 30
that includes some epic jams with
Crazy Horse.
Young writes movingly about his
family and with admiration for son
Ben, who is afflicted with severe


cerebral palsy. There's a heavy
sense of loss, too, for old friends
who died, like Danny Whitten of
Crazy Horse and David Briggs, his
record producer He was clearly
rocked when Kurt Cobain's suicide
note quoted Young's lyric, "It's bet-
ter to burn out than to fade away"
The book is not for gossips. Look
elsewhere to find out who slept
with whom or who's feuding. Some
of his direct celebrity references
are mundane (Linda Ronstadt's
fondness for peanut butter), al-
though he couldn't resist a joke
about David Crosby's advanced
chemical collection.
"I just don't care about it at all,"
Young said. "Tell all? Tell what? ... I
don't like to read it and I don't like
to write about it."
Some celebrity references are
oddly oblique, like a paragraph
about "my friend Paul."
"Paul and I are friends because
we both knew and loved Linda, who
I met first during Buffalo Spring-
field days," he wrote. "Linda was a
wonderful girl and lady Today we
are in touch periodically and talk
about music or whatever I like Paul
a lot."
Wait a minute. Would that be Mc-
Cartney? (Yes). Does that mean
Linda McCartney, whose photo of
Young is on the book's back cover,
had a pre-Paul romance with Neil?
(No).


Study finds rise in gay characters on TV


Associated Press

NEW YORK The num-
ber of gay and bisexual
characters on scripted
broadcast network TV is at
its highest-ever level in the
season ahead, according to
the Gay & Lesbian Alliance
Against Defamation. The
total on cable television is
also going up.
The 17th-annual "Where
We Are on TV" report re-
leased Friday by GLAAD
found that 4.4 percent of ac-
tors appearing regularly on
prime-time network drama
and comedy series during
the 2012-13 season will por-
tray lesbian, gay, bisexual or
transgender characters.
This is up from 2.9 percent
in 2011, which saw a dip in
what had been a growing


Birthday Hopes and expectations that are based upon
sound premises can be achieved in the year ahead. It will
be important, however, that you keep in touch with the "what
if' so that you'll have no concern about the "what can be."
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) The possibilities for fulfilling
your financial hopes look particularly good. If you choose to
do so, you could generate earnings right now from more
than one source.
Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) There's a lot to be said for
past experiences, even those that were of a painful nature.
Given similar circumstances, it isn't likely you'll make the
same mistake you did once before.
Sagittarius (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Things have a way of
eventually leveling out. You could profit from a past
arrangement that ended up badly and cost you emotionally,
thanks to the knowledge you've gained since.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -Your strong desires for


Associated Press
The HBO drama "True Blood" remains the most inclusive
series on cable television, featuring six LGBT characters.

annual trend. broadcast networks, count-
The study reviewed 97 ing a total of 701 series reg-
scripted TV programs ular characters. The study
scheduled to air in the up- found that 31 of them are
coming season on the LGBT characters.


Today's HOROSCOPE
fairness and equality with friends will be extremely obvious
to all concerned. In fact, you will leave a lasting impression
that your chums will want to emulate.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Devote maximum effort and
attention to your most meaningful present objective. You'll
happily set your playthings aside when there is something
important to accomplish.
Pisces (Feb. 20-March 20) If you choose it, business
and pleasure can be effectively blended together. Arrange
a pleasant luncheon or dinner party for a special person, if
there is something you want to discuss.
Aries (March 21-April 19) If you have been trying to
work out something that you believe could be profitable,
don't let it sit unfinished. It's to your advantage to wrap
things up as soon as possible.
Taurus (April 20-May 20) Because you'll say what you
mean and mean what you say, your attitude will enable you


ABC has the highest
amount with 10 out of 194, or
5.2 percent, of their regular
characters identified as
LGBT
After leading last year,
Fox ranks second with six
LGBT characters out of 118
total series regulars, or 5.1
percent.
CBS was saluted as the
most-improved network,
with four out of 142 LGBT
series regulars, or 2.8 per-
cent, up from 0.7 percent
last year Among CBS's new
fall series is "Partners," a
comedy about two child-
hood friends and business
partners, one of whom is gay
and in a relationship. The
network's lineup represents
"an authentic and conscious
effort by CBS to improve its
diversity," the study said.


to work far more productively with others than usual. Each
will know where the other stands.
Gemini (May 21-June 20) -Although financial prospects are
trending favorably, you'll still have to earn whatever you hope to
get. You won't find any free rides on the railroad you're traveling.
Cancer (June 21-July 22) By personally assuming con-
trol over matters that affect your self-interest, everything
should work quite well for you. Should you have to delegate
authority, keep a watchful eye.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) Your nobler instants will be
prevalent and will be noticed by those who count. There's a
chance you will make a sacrifice on behalf of another, with
no possibility of gain for yourself.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) There is no better time than
now to start tightening the ties that could bind you to some-
one you like. Take the initiative to strengthen this relation-
ship instead of waiting on the other party to do so.


Florida
LOTTERIES

SO YOU KNOW
Last night's winning
numbers, Page B4.

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4
Fantasy 5:3 7 13 25 35
5-of-5 2 winners $103,113.44
4-of-5 353 $94
3-of-5 9,879 $9

INSIDE THE NUMBERS
To verify the accuracy
of winning lottery num-
bers, players should
double-check the num-
bers printed above with
numbers officially
posted by the Florida
Lottery. Go to
www.flalottery.com, or
call 850-487-7777.

Today in
HISTORY

Today is Saturday, Oct. 6,
the 280th day of 2012. There
are 86 days left in the year.
Today's Highlight:
On Oct. 6, 1927, the era of
talking pictures arrived with
the opening of "The Jazz
Singer," starring Al Jolson, a
movie that featured both
silent and sound-synchro-
nized sequences.
On this date:
In 1536, English theolo-
gian and scholar William Tyn-
dale, who was the first to
translate the Bible into Early
Modern English, was exe-
cuted for heresy.
In 1683, thirteen families
from Krefeld, Germany, ar-
rived in Philadelphia to begin
Germantown, one of Amer-
ica's oldest settlements.
In 1928, Chiang Kai-shek
became president of China.
In 1939, as remaining mili-
tary resistance in Poland
crumbled, Adolf Hitler deliv-
ered a speech to the Reich-
stag blaming the Poles for
the Nazi-Soviet invasion of
their country.
In 1949, U.S.-born Iva
Toguri D'Aquino, convicted of
treason for being Japanese
wartime broadcaster "Tokyo
Rose," was sentenced in San
Francisco to 10 years in
prison (she ended up serving
more than six).
In 1973, war erupted in the
Middle East as Egypt and
Syria attacked Israel during
the Yom Kippur holiday
In 1979, Pope John Paul II,
on a week-long U.S. tour, be-
came the first pontiff to visit
the White House, where he
was received by President
Jimmy Carter.
In 1981, Egyptian Presi-
dent Anwar Sadat was shot
to death by extremists while
reviewing a military parade.
Ten years ago: Pope
John Paul II elevated to
sainthood Josemaria Escriva
de Balaguer, the Spanish
priest who'd founded the con-
servative Catholic organiza-
tion Opus Dei.
Five years ago: British ad-
venturer Jason Lewis finally
returned home, completing a
13-year, 46,000-mile human-
powered circumnavigation of
the globe at Greenwich,
England.
One year ago: In a poor
quality audio recording, a
voice identified as that of
Moammar Gadhafi called on
Libyans to take to the streets
and wage a campaign of civil
disobedience against the
country's new leader.
Today's Birthdays: Ac-
tress Britt Ekland is 70. The
president of Sinn Fein, Gerry
Adams, is 64. CBS chief ex-
ecutive officer Les Moonves
is 63. Rock singer Kevin
Cronin (REO Speedwagon)
is 61. Rock singer-musician
David Hidalgo (Los Lobos) is
58. Former NFL player and
coach Tony Dungy is 57. Ac-
tress Elisabeth Shue is 49.
Actress Jacqueline Obradors
is 46. Country singer Tim
Rushlow is 46. Rock musi-
cian Tommy Stinson is 46.


Actress Amy Jo Johnson is
42. Actor Jeremy Sisto is 38.
Rhythm-and-blues singer
Melinda Doolittle (TV: "Ameri-
can Idol") is 35.
Thought for Today: "Talking
comes by nature, silence by
wisdom." -Author unknown.









RELIGION,
,LIGION


,;,1w1


CITRUS COUNTY CHRONICLE


Changing fashions


Associated Press
A saleswoman adjusts mannequins wearing dresses made by the Brazilian brand Kauly, which promotes itself as "Moda Evangelica," or "Evan-
gelical Fashion" at a shop in Sao Paulo, Brazil. The newest fashion look can be found in stores of Sao Paulo where the hot items are the de-
mure, long-sleeved frocks with how-low-can-you-go hemlines, and the polyester putty-colored potato sack dress.

Evangelical clothing trends emerge in Brazil where risque is usually the rule


Associated Press
ITABORAI, Brazil Strolling
down the main shopping drag in
this working-class Rio de
Janeiro suburb, it's not the sec-
ond-skin dresses in shocking
pink spandex that catch the eye
or even the strapless tops with
strategically placed peekaboo
paneling.
The newest look can instead
be found in stores like Silca
Evangelical Fashion, where the
hot items are the demure, long-
sleeved frocks with how-low-
can-you-go hemlines and the
polyester putty-colored potato


sack dresses.
In the birthplace of the "fio
dental" or dental floss string
bikini, so-called evangelical
fashion has emerged as a grow-
ing segment of the country's $52
billion-a-year textile industry,
catering to the conservative sar-
torial needs of Brazil's burgeon-
ing numbers of born-again
Pentecostals.
Once so difficult to procure
that evangelical women tended
to make much of their own
clothes themselves, the modest
garb is now popping up all over
Brazil.
On the tiny high street of Rio


suburb Itaborai, not one but two
evangelical clothing stores com-
pete to dress the faithful. M&A
Fashion got its start two decades
ago as a conventional clothing
shop, selling the short, tight
styles favored in this tropical
country, but shifted to evangeli-
cal offerings five years ago. Silca
Evangelical Clothing, two doors
down, opened in March.
"It used to be that the word
'evangelical' had a tacky conno-
tation," said M&A manager
Marcelo Batista, who converted
from Catholicism a decade ago.
"But now, we're not afraid to
show who we are.


"Evangelical women now
wear this clothing proudly," he
said, gesturing at the racks of
ample dresses, long A-line
denim skirts and ribbed
sweaters that in the 100-plus de-
gree heat were enough to make
you sweat just by looking at
them.
Introduced in the mid-19th
century by American missionar-
ies, Brazil's neo-Pentecostal
churches were long regarded as
fringe groups. Aggressive prose-
lytizing, particularly among the
poor and disenfranchised, has


Page C2


Nancy Kennedy
GRACE
NOTES


Can


we be


angry


at God?
ere's a question for
you: Is it wrong to
be angry with God?
Most of us who are
afraid of lightning bolts
frying our faces off or
earthquakes rattling our
brains and opening the
earth to swallow us whole
would probably say yes.
God is God and Creator
and we are very much not
God. That said, can we be
honest? Sometimes God
does stuff- or doesn't do
stuff that ticks us off.
A friend once told me
about a time when his life
was crumbling and he
stood outside in the thun-
der and lightning and
rain, yelling his fool head
off at the Almighty As the
lightning flashed all
around him, my friend
started taunting God. "Is
that the best you've got?"
Is it wrong to be angry
with God?
Right at this moment
I'm not, but the subject
caught my attention after
listening to a podcast

See Page C5


Homosassa Springs church welcomes new minister


Judi Siegal
JUDI'S
JOURNAL


NANCY KENNEDY
Staff Writer
HOMOSASSA Sheep
need a shepherd.
When Robert Miller, the
minister at First Christian
Church of Homosassa
Springs died, the congrega-
tion was like a flock in need
of someone to lead and
guide them.
It's with open arms that
the church recently wel-
comed its new minister,


Sale away
The Highway 44 Church of
God Ladies Ministry will con-
tinue its annual yard and bake
sale from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m.
today in the fellowship hall,
10117 E. Gulf-to-Lake Highway.
First Christian Church of
Inverness, 2018 Colonade St.,
will have a huge inside yard
sale from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Fri-
day and 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. today.
Hot dogs, chips and beverages
available.
Hernando United
Methodist Church, 2125 E.
Norvell Bryant Highway (County
Road 486), will sponsor its
semi-annual "Sell Your Own
Treasures" event from 8 a.m.
to 2 p.m. today. The price is $5
for a 12-by-12-foot spot. No
reservation required. Bring your
own tables. Breakfast and lunch
is available. Call 352-726-7245
or visit www.hernando
umcfl.org.
Mary Martha Circle of
First Christian Church of Ho-
mosassa Springs will have its
annual rummage and bake
sale from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Fri-
day and Saturday, Oct. 13, in
the fellowship hall, 7030 W.


Dan Wagner.
"When Bob Miller passed
away, they had a really good
interim minister from
Kissimmee, but there wasn't
any real spiritual leader-
ship for about seven
months," Wagner said. "This
congregation is at a cross-
roads where it's time to re-
evaluate where we're going
in the future."
Currently, the church is
without a board of elders.
Instead, they are governing


themselves by a
steering committee
made up of all the
men in the congre-
gation who are
members.
"We're in a really
good period of re-
evaluation," Wagner D
said. "Normally, in a Wa,
transition time, a
minister comes in and just
tries to maintain status quo
for three to five years to gain
the confidence of the con-


Religion NOTES

Old and new


I .-.4
Special to the Chronicle
Genesis Community Church, pastored by the Reverend Brian
Baggs, has been meeting at the Knights of Columbus build-
ing in Lecanto since the congregation formed in 2006. Last
Sunday was the final worship service at that site, as Gene-
sis Community Church moved to the Builders Association
on County Road 491 in Lecanto. Services at the new loca-
tion begin Sunday, Oct. 7 at 10 a.m. The church family would
like to thank members of the Knights of Columbus for their
hospitality and friendship throughout the years. Call Pastor
Brian at 352-464-0983 or visit the church website at
www.genesiscommunitychurch.org.


Grover Cleveland Blvd. Ladies
designer clothing, children's
clothing, household goods,


shoes, purses, kitchen items,
linens and bedding. Proceeds
to benefit Florida Christian Col-


gregation before he
makes any changes.
But I got called here
with the under-
standing that I'm
going to be doing
some different
things right from the
an start."
gner One of the biggest
challenges he and
the church face is how to fill
the age gap most of the
members are 60 or older,
with a few couples in their



lege, Sunday School Ministry
and Kitchen Ministry. Call
Brenda at 352-678-8834.
Joy Lutheran Church, 83rd
Place, Ocala, will have its an-
nual indoor yard sale and
bake sale from 7:30 a.m. to 2
p.m. Saturday, Oct. 20, in
Swenson Hall. The public is in-
vited to donate furniture, tools,
gardening items, kitchen and
housewares, linens, books and
craft supplies at Swenson Hall
from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Wednes-
day through Friday, Oct. 17-19.
Bring wrapped and labeled
baked goods on Friday. Lunch
will be served from 11 a.m. to 1
p.m. Saturday. Call Edie
Heinzen at 352-854-6816 or
Patty Corey at 352-854-0660.
The Council of Catholic
Women of Our Lady of Grace
Church, will host its annual
"Holiday Bazaar and Craft
Fair" from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Fri-
day, Oct. 26, from 8 a.m. to 2
p.m. Saturday, Oct. 27, and 9
a.m. to 2 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 28,
in the Parish Life Center, 6
Roosevelt Blvd., Beverly Hills.
Christmas and holiday treas-
ures, handmade crafts, jewelry,
live plants, books, toys and


mid-30s. The challenge is to
find out what works in
drawing younger people.
Church member Cinda
Varvel said many of the men
in the congregation are
drawn by Wagner's military
background. Wagner, a re-
tired Air Force colonel,
worked with missiles and
also taught ROTC at Mar-
quette University.
"I started seminary in


Page C5


games. Raffle drawing at 1:30
p.m. Sunday. The Our Lady of
Grace monthly flea market will
also take place outside from 8
a.m. to 2 p.m. that Saturday.
Refreshments available. Call
Fran Wagner at 352-527-0723
or Joan Reinhart at 352-
527-7064.
An indoor yard sale will
take place from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Saturday, Oct. 27, at Holy Faith
Episcopal Church, 19924 W.
Blue Cove Road, Dunnellon.
Call the church office at 352-
489-2685.
"Fall Harvest Bazaar"
from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Friday
and Saturday, Nov. 2 and 3, at
First United Methodist Church
of Homosassa at the corner of
Yulee and Bradshaw (off U.S.
19). Two days of exciting
shops: Craft, Kitchen, Bake
Shoppe & Cookie Walk, Hidden
Treasure Shoppe, Book
Shoppe, Christmas Wonder-
land Shoppe, Plant & Garden,
Technology, Man Cave, and
Silent Auction. Hosted by the
United Methodist Women and
Serendipity Men of the Church,
with proceeds benefiting local
See Page C2


Wearing


a Kosher


garment
while the Jewish
religion has many
seemingly ob-
scure and non-rational
rules and customs, one of
the strangest is the one of
shatnetz, that is, of mixing
different elements to-
gether that are unnatural.
For instance, we have the
kosher law of not mixing
milk products with meat,
i.e. a cheeseburger is off
the list for an observant
Jew.
There is also the prohi-
bition of yoking a donkey
and an ox together to, say,
plow a field. One could
argue that putting those
two animals together
would produce unneces-
sary strain and pathos for
the donkey, which could
be a reason for the law,
while the kosher law has
been reasoned to be a
plea for kindness to
animals.
In actuality, there is re-
ally no concrete reason
for these laws, just as the
one for shatnetz, or the
mixture of fibers, linen
with wool.
The shatnetz prohibi-
tion is found in Leviticus
19:19 and Deuteronomy
22:25 and 22:9-11. It is just
one of those laws called
Chok, a Torah law where a
rationale is not obviously
apparent. All garments
See Page C5





C2 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6, 2012


NOTES
Continued from Page C1

and worldwide charities. Visit
www.1umc.org.
The Holidaze Crafters of
Hernando United Methodist
Church annual "Holidaze Craft
Sale" is from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Friday and Saturday, Nov. 9
and 10, at 2125 E. Norvell
Bryant Highway (County Road


BRAZIL
Continued from Page C1

produced a dramatic spike
in the community's numbers
in recent decades and eaten
away at Brazil's status as the
world's largest Catholic
country
In 1980, evangelicals rep-
resented just over 6 percent
of the population, according
to the country's IBGE statis-
tics agency In the 2010 cen-
sus, more than 42 million
people, or 22 percent of the
country's 190 million, identi-
fied themselves as evangeli-
cals. Some statisticians
predict that if current trends
hold, evangelical Christians
could become the majority
here by 2030.
With the spiraling num-
bers have come increased
visibility and political and
economic strength. Three
senators and 63 congres-
sional representatives be-
long to evangelical
churches, and a candidate
with links to the Universal
Church has a considerable
lead in polls ahead of next
month's mayoral race in Sao
Paulo, South America's
biggest city. The Universal
Church also owns one of
Brazil's main television net-
works, TV Record.
Still, Brazil's evangelicals
are far from a unified block.
Today hosts of homegrown
Pentecostal denominations
have their own dress codes,


RELIGION


486), Hernando. More than 25
exhibitors will bring handmade
items made in the USA. The
UMW will sell home-baked
goods.
The Ladies of Faith
Lutheran Church "16th Annual
Bazaar" super sale is from 9
a.m. to 2 p.m. Friday and Satur-
day, Nov. 9 and 10, at the Crys-
tal Glen Subdivision off State
Road 44 and County Road 490.
Handmade crafts and quilts,
holiday items, bake sale, silent

which range from draconian
to permissive. Evangelical
men are also expected to
dress modestly, in long-
sleeved shirts and slacks
that are more readily avail-
able in regular stores.
Women in some congrega-
tions wear the archetypal
Brazilian outfit, tank tops
and short shorts, in their
daily lives, donning demure
skirts and shoulder-covering
tops only for services. In oth-
ers, women are expected to
cover up at all times, except
at home with their hus-
bands, and don't even re-
move their form-concealing
robes at the beach.
Pastor Marcos Pereira of
the conservative Assembly
of God of the Latter Days
said his church's strict dress
code had its foundations in
scripture. The church for-
bids women from wearing
pants, as well as red and
black fabrics and encour-
ages the use of robes.
"The Bible orders women
to wear this kind of clothing.
It says women's bodies are
not meant to be on display
for everyone, just for their
husbands," Pereira said,
adding that adhering to the
church's dress code "is a
way for women to be in com-
munion with God."
Sao Paulo-based label
Joyaly makes clothes aimed
at moderate evangelicals,
who generally cover shoul-
ders and knees and shun
women's pants altogether.
Launched in 1990, the


auction, trash 'n' treasure items.
This is a Thrivent-sponsored
event. Call 352-527-9390.
Helping Hands Thrift
Store, a ministry of Our Lady of
Fatima Catholic Church, is
open from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Monday through Saturday at
604 U.S. 41 S.
Proceeds fund the food
pantry. The store accepts dona-
tions of household items, cloth-
ing and small appliances. Call
352-726-1707.

label is among the oldest
and priciest of the evangeli-
cal labels, its garments
widely considered the
creme de la creme of the
sector. Its best-selling below-
the-knee denim skirts, the
staple piece in most evan-
gelical women's closets, re-
tail for $60 to $75, while the
dresses run for about $75 to
$100. The label doesn't make
anything transparent, nor
does it make pants.
Commercial director Ali-
son Flores said the brand
was born of his mother's
constant struggle to find
clothes that met the family
church's modesty guidelines.
"Because she has a real
entrepreneurial spirit, she
decided to regard this prob-
lem as a business opportu-
nity," he said. "She started
making things for the ladies
at church and then through
word of mouth, the ladies
from other churches and so
on. People would come from
all over to the really out-of-
the-way neighborhood we
lived in then.
"There was so much pent-
up demand because until
then, practically no one was
attending to this public,"
Flores said.
A decade later, the family-
run company set up shop in
Sao Paulo's Bras garment
district as the sole evangeli-
cal label.
"It really shocked people.
They'd walk by, do a double-
take and say 'What's that all
about?"' he said. Now Bras


Worship
First Baptist Church of
Inverness, 550 Pleasant Grove
Road, offers the following Sun-
day activities: SONrise Sunday
school class at 7:45 a.m.,
blended worship service at 9
a.m., "Kid's Church" for ages 4
through fourth grade during the
9 a.m. service, Sunday school
classes for all ages at 10:30
a.m. A nursery is available for
all services except the 7:45

is chock-a-block with evan-
gelical brands.
One such newcomer is
Kauly, a 10-year-old family-
run label that was born
again five years ago.
"We sort of stumbled into
it by accident after we made
a few more sober, conserva-
tive pieces," said director
Fabricio Pais, a Catholic.
"They sold so well we said,
'Hold on, this is interesting.'
Six month later, we decided
to radically change our
product to cater to evangeli-
cal consumers."
Since then, the label has
seen its profits climb by
around 30 percent annually,
said Pais.
The association repre-
senting Brazil's textile sec-
tor, ABIT, doesn't keep
statistics on growth in niche


a.m. class. On Sunday
evening, Connection classes
are offered and AWANA begins
at 5:15. Midweek worship serv-
ice for adults is at 6 p.m.
Wednesday. For the youths,
there is "Ignite," and for chil-
dren, "Wednesday Worship
Kids." Call the office at 352-
726-1252 or visit www.fbc
inverness.com.
St. Raphael Orthodox
Church in America invites the
public to attend Great Vespers

sectors, but one of the
group's recent publications
emphasized that evangelical
fashion was "in real expan-
sion."
The tables have turned so
completely that now evan-
gelical specialty clothing
lines attract scads of nonbe-
lievers. Batista, the manager
of M&A Fashion in Itaborai,
estimates that about 40 per-
cent of the store's clients are
not evangelicals.
"It's so hard in regular
stores to find clothes that
aren't too short or don't show
a lot of cleavage that women
who aren't comfortable with
showing a lot of skin for
whatever reason shop here
too," he said.
Customer Ana Paula Fer-
nandes agrees. As a nonprac-
ticing Catholic, Fernandes


CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE

at 5 p.m. today and Divine
Liturgy at 10 a.m. Sunday. The
church is at 1277 N. Paul Drive,
Inverness, (off U.S. 41 North,
across from Dollar General).
The Holy Myrrhbearers ask at-
tendees to bring a box or can of
food for distribution at Family
Resource Center in Hernando.
The public is also invited to at-
tend Great Vespers at 6:30
p.m. Tuesday in The Villages at

See Page C3

converted to an evangelical
church two years ago.
Dressed in cutoff shorts and
a white tank top with
spaghetti straps permitted by
her congregation for day-to-
day wear, Fernandes said it
took her a while to get used
to the modest garments re-
quired for services.
"Once when I first joined,
I went to church in pants,
and the pastor called me out
on it," said the 25-year-old
manicurist and mother of a
7-year-old daughter. "It
seemed strange at first, but
now I see how what you
wear affects other people,
not to mention your own
sense of self-worth."
Now, she says she wears
only modest, loose-fitting
dresses to church.
"I feel dignified," she said.


Let's do Lunch. I

Weekdays at Noon
.0- r-=II"1- J4 -9ir- r" i f


Chat with Chronicle Journalist
Nancy Kennedy on our Facebook page
http://www.facebook.com/citruscountychronicle


Places of worship that


offer love, peace and


harmony to all.

Come on over to "His" house, your spirits will be lifted!!! I


SERVICING THE COMMUNITIES OF CRYSTAL RIVER AND HOMOSASSA


THE S] Crystal River
SALVATION CHURCH OF
ARMY CITRUS COUNTY
CORPS. CHRIS
SUNDAY CHRIff
Sunday School A Friendly Church
With A Bible Message.
9:45 A.M. Corner of U.S. 19 & 44 East
Morning Worship Hour
11:00 AM. Sunday Services
TUESDAY: 10:00 A.M., 11:00 A.M.' 6:00 P.M.
Home League Wednesday 3
11:30 A.M. 7:00 P.M.
Lt. Vanessa Miller c nme Worshin With Us!


ST. ANNE'S
CHURCH
A Parish in the
Anglican Communion
Rector: Fr. Kevin G. Holsapple
To be one in Christ in our
service, as His servants,
by proclaiming His love.
Sunday Masses: 8:00 a.m.
10:15 a.m.
Morning Prayer & Daily Masses
4th Sunday 6:00p.m.
Gospel Sing Along
9870 West Fort Island Trail
Crystal River 1 mile west of Plantation Inn
352-795-2176
www.stannescr.org


Bible Questions Please Call
Ev. George Hickman
795-8883 746-1239


t St. Timothy t
Lutheran Church
ELCA
Saturday Informal Worship
w/Communion 5:00 PM
Sunday Early Service
w/Communion 8:00 AM
Sunday School
All Ages 9:30 AM
(Coffee Fellowship hour@ 9:00 AM)
Sunday Traditional Service
w/Communion 10:30 AM
Special services are announced.
Nursery provided.
1070 N. Suncoast Blvd., Crystal River
For more information call
795-5325
www.sttimothylutherancrystalriver.com
Rev. David S. Bradford, Pastor


St. Benedict
Catholic Church
U.S. 19 at Ozello Rd.
MASSES -
Vigil: 5:00pm
Sun.: 8:30 & 10:30am
DAILY MASSES
Mon. Fri.: 8:00am
HOLY DAYS
As Announced
CONFESSION
Sat.: 3:30 4:30pm
795-4479


Special
Event or
Weekly
Services
Please Call
Beverly at
564-2912
For
Advertising
Information


STemple
Beth David
13158 Antelope St.
Spring Hill, FL 34609
352-686-7034
Rabbi
Lenny Sarko
Services
Friday 8PM
Saturday 10AM
Religious School
Sunday
9AM-Noon


S Crystal Diver
Church of God
Church Phone
795-3079
Sunday Morning
Adult & Children's Worship
8:30 & 11:00 AM
Sunday School 9:45 AM
Evening Service 6:00 PM
Wednesday
Life Application Service
Jam Session Youth Ministries & Teen
Kid (ages 4-11) 7:00 PM
2180 N.W. Old Tallahassee Rd.
(1 2th Ave.)
Provided


SFirst Baptist
Church of
Homosassa
"Come Worship with Us"
10540 W. Yulee Drive Homosassa
628-3858
Rev. J. Alan Ritter
TroyAllen, Director of Student Ministries
Sunday
9:00 am Sunday School (AII Age Groups)
10:30 am Worship Celebration
Choir / Special Music / "Kidz Worship"
Sunday Night
6 pm Worship Celebration
Wednesday Night
6:30 pm Worship Celebration
Children's Awanas Group
Youth Activities
www.fbchomosassa.org


! West Homosassa
Citrus First United
HEKE, YOU'LL FIND
Church of Christ x CXAKIN FX MILY Methodist
9592 W. Deep Woods Dr. IN CH2In! Church
Crystal River, FL 34465 C YSTXL Everyone
352.564.8565 Riv uK Becoming
www.westcitruscoc.com VN ITOD A Disciple
35CW,__41 of Christ


W. Deep Woods Dr.





US Hwy. 19


SERVICES
Sunday AM
Bible Study 9:30
Worship 10:30
Sunday PM
Worship 6:00
Wednesday
PM
Bible Study 7:00
EVANGELIST
Bob Dickey


NA THODiT 1
CH U -KCH
4801 N. Citrus Ave.
(2 Mi. N Of US 19)

795-3148
www.crumc.com
Rev. David Rawls, Pastor
Sunday Worship
9:00 am Traditional Service
10:30 am Contemporary
Service with Praise Team
Bible Study
At 9:00 & 10:30 For all ages.
Wednesday 6:30
Nursery available at all services.
Youth Fellowship
Sunday 4:00
Wednesday 6:30


Bright Beginnings
Preschool
6 Weeks-VPK
Mon. Fri. 6:30a.m.-6pm.
795-1240
-. A Stephen Ministry Provider ,


Sunday Worship
8:00 am & 9:30 am
& 11:00 am
Sunday School
9:30 am
Reverend
Kip Younger
Pastor
8831 W. Bradshaw St.
Homosassa, FL 34448
352-628-4083
www.lumc.org
Office Hours:
8:30 4:30 M-F
Open Hearts


Open Minds
Open Doors


ST. THOMAS
CATHOLIC
CHURCH


MASSES:
Saturday 4:30 P.M.
Sunday 8:00 A.M.
10:30 A.M.
I I ] 1 .I r t
'W ',h, H


CB Crystal
R30 River
Foursquare
Gospel Church
1160 N. Dunkenfield Ave.
795-6720

A FULL GOSPEL
FELLOWSHIP
Sunday 10:30 A.M.
Wednesday "Christian Ed"
7:00 P.M.
Prayer Sat. 4-6pm
Pastor John Hager





CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


NOTES
Continued from Page C2

St. George Episcopal Church,
1250 Paige Place, Lady Lake.
Covenant Love Ministry
meets in building 11 at Sham-
rock Acres Industrial Park, 6843
N. Citrus Ave., Crystal River.
There is a gospel sing at 7 p.m.
Friday. Regular church serv-
ices are at 10:30 a.m. Sunday.
The ministry website is
Covenant-Love.com. Call Pas-
tor Brian Kinker at 352-
601-4868.
First Christian Church of
Homosassa Springs Men's
Fellowship breakfast is at 8
a.m. today. Men's Bible study
resumes at 7 p.m. Tuesday.
Potluck luncheon to follow the
10:30 a.m. Sunday worship
service. Sunday school for all
ages is at 9:30 a.m. Evening
service is at 6. Wednesday
evening supper at 6 is followed
by prayer and Bible study. Dan
Wagner is the minister. The
church is at 7030 W. Grover
Cleveland Blvd. Call the church
office at 352-628-5556.
Shepherd of the Hills
Episcopal Church in Lecanto
will celebrate the 19th Sunday
after Pentecost with Holy Eu-
charist services at 5 p.m. today
and 8 and 10:30 a.m. Sunday.
A nursery is provided during the


RELIGION


10:30 a.m. service. Godly Play
Sunday school is at 10 a.m.
There is a healing service and
Eucharist at 10 a.m. Wednes-
day. SOS is from 9 a.m. to
noon Thursday at Good Shep-
herd Lutheran Church. Evening
Bible study is at 7 p.m.
Thursday.
A come-as-you-are service
will take place at 5 p.m. today
at St. Timothy Lutheran
Church, 1070 N. Suncoast
Blvd. (U.S.19), Crystal River.
Sunday worship services in-
clude the early service with
communion at 8 a.m., Sunday
school classes for all ages at
9:30 a.m. with coffee fellowship
hour at 9 a.m., and traditional
service with communion at
10:30 a.m. Nursery provided.
Call 352-795-5325 or visit
www.sttimothylutherancrystal
river.com.
Welcome to Faith
Lutheran Church in Crystal
Glen Subdivision in Lecanto on
State Road 44 and County
Road 490. Services are at 6
p.m. Saturday and 9:30 a.m.
Sunday. Pastor Lane's sermon
theme is "Have Salt in Your-
self," from Mark 9 38:50. After
the service Sunday is a time of
fellowship followed at 11 a.m.
by Bible study and Sunday
school. This week the ladies will
participate in the service as
they celebrate Lutheran
Women's Missionary League


(LWML). LWML ladies will be
readers of the lessons and ush-
ers for the service. Call 352-
527-3325.
St. Anne's Church (a
parish in the Anglican Com-
munion) will celebrate the 19th
Sunday after Pentecost at the 8
and 10:15 a.m. services. Our
Father's Table is hosted from
11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. today.
Overeaters Anonymous meets
at 10:30 a.m. Wednesday.
The "Recovering from Food Ad-
diction" group meets at 1 p.m.
Thursday. Alcoholics Anony-
mous meets at 8 p.m. Friday
and Monday. All are welcome to
join St. Anne's at 6 p.m. Sun-
day, Oct. 28, for a Bluegrass
Gospel sing-along. Annie and
Tim's United Bluegrass Gospel
Band will perform. Ice cream
will be served after.
St. Paul's Lutheran
Church, 6150 N. Lecanto High-
way, Beverly Hills, continues its
special sermon series titled, "In
Christ Alone" at the 8 and 10:30
a.m. services. Sunday school
and Bible classes are at 9:15
a.m. The Senior Group meets
at 3 p.m. Thursday in the fel-
lowship room. Bring an appe-
tizer to share. St. Paul's School
will conduct Terra Nova
Achievement Tests on Monday
through Thursday. Picture day
is Friday. Call 352-489-3027.
St. Margaret's Episcopal
Church will celebrate Holy Eu-


charist Rite 1 at 8 a.m. Sunday
and Holy Eucharist Rite 2 at
10:30 a.m. Children's church is
during the 10:30 a.m. service.
Adult Sunday school is at 9:30
a.m. Blessing of the animals is
at 2 p.m. The Feed My Sheep
Ministry will host a hot lunch at
11:30 a.m. for those in need. A
healing and Holy Eucharist
service celebrating Philip, dea-
con and evangelist, follows at
12:30 p.m.
Inverness Church of
God, 416 U.S. 41 S., Inver-
ness, has Sunday worship
services at 8:30 and 10:30 a.m.
The first Sunday monthly is
designated for children to have
a special time together in the
Children's Church room during
the 10:30 a.m. worship service.
The remaining Sundays, chil-
dren remain in the auditorium
for worship with their parents.
Sunday school begins at 9:30
a.m. with classes for everyone.
Adult Bible class is at 7 p.m.
Wednesday in rooms 105 and
106. The youth group meets at
7 p.m. Wednesday in the
Youth Ministries Building. K.I.D.
Zone (for pre-k through the
eighth grade) meets from 6 to 8
p.m. Wednesday. This in-
cludes K.I.D.'s Choir practice
from 6 to 6:30; K.I.D.'s dinner
from 6:30 to 7; and Mis-
sionettes and Royal Rangers
Bible study classes from 7 to 8
p.m. Call 352-726-4524.


Good Shepherd
Lutheran Church invites the
public to worship at 8:30 and 11
a.m. Sunday. Coffee hour fol-
lows both services. The church
is barrier free and offers a free
CD ministry, large-print service
helps and hearing devices. A
nursery attendant is available
for preschool-age children. A
Thrivent Financial Education
free interactive workshop titled,
"Making a Difference Shar-
ing your time, talents and treas-
ures," will be presented by
DeAnna Edwards and Peg We-
ston from 9 to 11 a.m. Saturday,
Oct. 13. The "Talent for Tents"
fundraiser to benefit the area
homeless will take place at 7
p.m. Saturday, Oct. 27. Enjoy
an evening of music, puppetry,
dancing and refreshments. The
church is on County Road 486
opposite Citrus Hills Boulevard
in Hernando. Call 352-
746-7161.
NorthRidge Church wel-
comes the community to wor-
ship services at 9 a.m.
Sunday. A coffee fellowship
will follow the service. Bible
study is at 7 p.m. Wednesday.
The Faith Journey video series
resumes the first Wednesday
monthly; lessons that help ex-
plain the Scriptures as related
to the culture and land of bibli-
cal times. On subsequent
Wednesday, a study and dis-
cussion of the book of Eph-


SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6, 2012 C3

esians will continue. The
church meets at the Inverness
Woman's Club, 1715 Forest
Ridge Drive. Call Pastor Kennie
Berger at 352-302-5813.
First Baptist Church of
Hernando Sunday school be-
gins at 9:30 a.m., following fel-
lowship, coffee and goodies.
The morning service begins at
10:45. The evening service is at
6. Midweek services are at 6:30
p.m. Wednesday. Young Musi-
cians/Puppeteers meet at 6:30
p.m. Wednesday. Youth Bible
study for ages 11 and older is
from 6 to 7:30 p.m. the second
and fourth Fridays monthly in
the fellowship hall. The church
is on East Parsons Point Road
in Hernando.
First Presbyterian
Church of Inverness, 206
Washington Ave., will celebrate
World Communion Sunday to-
morrow with one worship serv-
ice at 10 a.m. The Rev. Dr.
Mike Fonfara will preach on
"Where's Our Hope?" with
readings from Hebrews 1:1-4,
2:5-12. A class for receiving
new members into the church
family will take place from 4 to
6:30 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 14. Call
352-637-0770 for class and
supper reservations by
Monday.
Anglican Church of the
Holy Spirit offers a traditional
See NOTES/Page C4


Places of worship that


offer love, peace


and harmony to all.

Come on over to "His" house, your spirits will be lifted!!!

SERVICING THE COMMUNITIES OF HERNANDO, LECANTO, FLORAL CITY, HOMOSASSA SPRINGS


Community Church




Sunday 10:00am
New Location
1196 S. Lecanto
Highway, Lecanto
Rev. Brian Baggs Pastor
(352) 527-4253
www.qenesiscommunitvchurch.org
Authentic Love Relevant Faith
Embracing Community


Floral City
United Methodist
Church
8478 East Marvin St.
(across from Floral City School)
Sunday School
9:05 A.M.
Sunday Worship Service
10:30 A.M. Sanctuary
8:00 A.M. Service in the 1884 Church
Bible Study
Tuesday 10:00 A.M.
Wednesday 6:00 P.M.
"We strive to make
newcomers feel at home."
Wheel Chair Access
Nursery Available
Rev. Mary Gestrich
Church 344-1771
WEBSITE: floralcitychurch.com

HERNANDO
United
Methodist
Church

OpW

0m



Doors

.... ryfor Children and Families"
2125 E, Norvell Bryant Hwy. (486)
(1 2 miles from Hwy. 41)
For information call
(352) 726-7245
www.hernandoumcfl.org
Reverend
Jerome "Jerry" Carris
Sunday School
8:45 AM 9:30 AM
Fellowship
9:30 AM
Worship Service
10:00AM
Individual Hearing Devices


First Baptist
Church
of Floral City
Lifting Up Jesus
8545 Magnolia
726-4296

Sunday Schedule
8:30 AM Blended Worship Service
9:45 AM Sunday School
11:00 AM Traditional Worship
6:00 PM Worship
Wednesday
6:30 PM
Music, Youth, Fellowship
A warm, friendly Church
Nursery Available
www.fbefloralcity.org


6Hernando
TheNazarene
'A Place to Belong

2101 N. Florida Ave,
Hernando FL

726-6144
Nursery Provided

*CHILDREN

*YOUTH

*SENIORS

Sunday School
9:45 A.M.
Praise & Worship
10:40 A.M.
Praise Service
6:00 P.M.
Praise & Prayer
(Wed.) 7:00 P.M

Randy T. Hodges, Pastor
www.hernandonazarene.org


Attend

the worship


COME
Worship With The
Church of Christ
Floral City, Florida
Located at Marvin &
Church streets.
Established in 33 A.D. in
Jerusalem by Jesus Christ.
A warm welcome always
awaits you where we teach
the true New Testament
Christian Faith.

Sunday Bible Study
9:30 a.m.
Sunday Worship
10:30 a.m. & 6:00 p.m.

Wed./Eve. Bible Study
6:00 p.m.
Steve Heneghan, Minister
CHURCH OF CHRIST
.. Floral City, FL.


'of the Hills
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Our mission is to be
a beacon of faith known
for engaging all persons
in the love and truth
of Jesus Christ.
Services:
Saturday
5:00 pm
Sunday
8:00 & 10:30 am
Sunday School
Adult 9:15
Child 10:00
Nursery 10:30 am
Healing Service
Wednesday
10:00 am
Bishop Jim Adams,Rector
527-0052
2540 W.Norvell Bryant Hwy.
(CR 486)
Lecanto, Florida
(4/10 mile east of CR 491)


8 u .(g. . .


11 Faith
Lutheran

Church(L.C.)
935 S. Crystal Glen Dr., Lecanto
Crystal Glen Subdivision
Hwy. 44 just E. of 490
527-3325

COME
WORSHIP
WITH US
Sunday Service
9:30 A.M.
Sunday Bible Study
& Children's Sunday
School 11 A.M.
Saturday Service
6:00 P.M.
Weekly Communion
Fellowship after Sunday Worship
Calendar of events Audio
of sermons available at
www.faithlecanto.com


Grace Bible
Church


Sunday
9:30 AM...................Discovery Time
11:00 AM................Praise & Worship
6:00 PM...................Evening Service
Monday
6:15PM ...................Teens
Tuesday
6:15 PM.......Awana (Sept. Apr.)
Wednesday
7:00 PM.................. Bible Study &
Prayer Meeting
Pastor:
Rev. Ray Herriman
(352) 628-5631
Men & Ladies Bible Studies, TOPS,
Infant & Toddler Nursery
1% mi.eastof US.19
6382 W. Green Acres St.
P.O.Box 1067
Homosassa, FL. 34447-1067
www.gracebiblehomosassa.org
email: gbc@tampabay.rr.com


4301 W. Homosassa Trail
Lecanto, Florida
www.stscholastica.org
Sunday
Masses
9:00 a.m. and
11:30 am
Saturday
vigil
4:00 pm

Weekday
Masses
8:30 am
Confessions
Saturday
2:45 -3:30 pm

(352) 746-9422


Good
Shepherd

Lutheran

Church
ELCA









Worship

8:30 am

11:00 am
* Fellowship After Worship
Weekly Communion
Sunday School 9:45 am
Nursery Provided

Reverend
Kenneth C. Blyth
Pastor
439 E. Norvell Bryant Hwy.
Hernando, Florida
Building is Barrier-Free
gshernando.org

35-76-16


Homosassa Springs
A SEVENTH-DAYADVENTIST'CHURCH






Come, Fellowship &
Grow With Us In Jesus
5863 W. Cardinal St.
Homosassa Springs, FL 34446
Telephone: (352) 628-7950
Pastor Dale Wolfe
Tuesday
Mid-Week Meeting 7:00 pm
Sabbath-Saturday Services
Sabbath School 9:30 am
Worship 10:45 am
www.homosassaadventist.com


R HERNANDO

| yADVENTIS

^B'"E"*CHURCHES~

^ *i j SEVENTH-DA

KS~n~Wtgh U Inesus^
lai^^^^^hL^H rday Srvices^^^
Sbbath Schoo5fl 9:30 am^
Worship 11:00 a^m^


Rev KetMh Dendy^
Hernand, FL 3-442^^

352-726-6734^^
:' 379 E..'arson's Poi


c





C4 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6, 2012


NOTES
Continued from Page C3

1928 BCP Communion service
at 10:15 a.m. Sunday. Call for
directions: 855-426-4542.
Find a church home at
Abundant Life of Crystal
River, 4515 N. Tallahassee
Road, Crystal River. Sunday
morning service is at 10:30 and
the midweek service is at 7
p.m. Wednesday. Visit
www.abundantlifecitrus.org or
call 352-795-LIFE.
The Nature Coast Unitar-
ian Universalist Fellowship of
Citrus County welcomes the
Rev. Suzanne Nazian to the
pulpit at 10:30 a.m. Sunday.
Her topic is, "That Pesky Sec-
ond Amendment." The fellow-
ship meets at 7633 N. Florida
Ave., Citrus Springs. Call 352-
465-4225.
The public is invited to
worship at Trinity Independent
Baptist Church, 2840 E.
Hayes St. (on the corner of
Croft and Hayes), Hernando.
Call 352-726-0100.
Music & more
A Southern Gospel con-
cert featuring River Jordan
will take place at 6 p.m. today
at Christian Center Church on
U.S. 19, one mile south of the
Grover Cleveland/Halls River
intersection in Homosassa
Springs. A freewill offering will
be collected. This is an inter-
faith community concert hosted
the first Sunday monthly. Call
352-628-5076.
"Voices of Praise" will be
in concert at 6 p.m. Wednesday
at First Christian Church of In-
verness, 2018 Colonade St.
This small ensemble of stu-
dents from Florida Christian
College in Kissimmee bring
their unique talents and abilities
to different churches around
Florida. The two-fold purpose of


RELIGION


'Voices of Praise" is to present
Christ and to present Florida
Christian College. Call 352-
344-1908 or visit
www.fccinv.com.
The Second Hundred
Years Committee of First Pres-
byterian Church of Inverness
will sponsor a concert titled
"My Favorite Things," pre-
sented by Karen Medrano, Ben
Medrano and Harry Hershey, at
7 p.m. Friday. A love offering
will be collected. Dessert and
coffee will follow the concert.
Third Saturday supper is
from 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. Oct. 20
in the Dewain Farris Fellowship
Hall at Community Congrega-
tional Christian Church, 9220
N. Citrus Springs Blvd., Citrus
Springs. Menu includes barbe-
cue chicken, baked beans,
coleslaw, rolls, dessert, coffee
and tea for $10 for adults and
$5 for children. Tickets can be
purchased at the door. Take-
outs available. Call the church
at 352-489-1260.
The Dunnellon Presbyte-
rian Church Concert Series
for Fall-Winter 2012-13 will
begin at 3 p.m. Sunday, Oct.
21, with the University of
Florida School of Music Cham-
ber Ensemble's presentation
featuring works by Dvorak,
Ravel and Brahms performed
by members of the elite string
chamber music program at the
University of Florida and the
Graduate Piano Trio in resi-
dence at the University. The
program will be directed by
Steven Thomas, DMA, assis-
tant professor of cello at the
School of Music, University of
Florida. Free admission. The
public is invited. Love offering
received for the artists. Dunnel-
Ion Presbyterian Church is at
20641 Chestnut St., Dunnellon.
Hernando Church of the
Nazarene, 2101 N Florida Ave.,
will host a six-month concert
series. The first concert at 6
p.m. Sunday, Oct. 28, will fea-


ture nationally known gospel
singer Brian Arner. The entire
list of concerts can be found on
our web site: www.hernando
nazarene.org.
Mount Olive Missionary
Baptist Church is in need of
musician/pianist for its chan-
cel choir. Interested candidates
must submit a copy of their re-
sume on or before Oct. 30 to:
Mt. Olive Missionary Baptist
Church, c/o Personnel Commit-
tee, P.O. Box 327, Crystal
River, FL 34423.
Saturday Night Gospel
Jubilees take place at 6 p.m.
the last Saturday monthly at
First Church of God, Inverness.
Bring your instruments. Food
and fellowship follow in the so-
cial hall. No charge. The church
is off U.S. 41 North, one mile
north of Kmart on Jasmine
Lane. Call 352-726-8986 or
352-344-3700.
Food & fellowship
The Men's Ministry of
Abundant Life, Men of Pur-
pose, will meet at 8:30 a.m.
today at Oyster's Restaurant on
U.S. 19 in Crystal River. The
breakfast is open to all men in
the community. Men of Purpose
is focused on developing the
whole man spirit, soul and
body while providing oppor-
tunities to fellowship and partici-
pate in teachings from the
scriptures. Call the church at
352-795-LIFE or visit
www.abundantlifecitrus.org.
Enjoy a traditional Octo-
berfest dinner from 5 to 7 p.m.
Friday at Holy Faith Episcopal
Church, 19924 W. Blue Cove
Road., Dunnellon. Menu in-
cludes bratwurst, sauerkraut,
German potato salad, apple-
sauce, beverage and dessert
for $8. Take out available. Pur-
chase tickets at the church of-
fice or at the door. Call the
office at 352-489-2685.
Beverly Hills Community
Church spaghetti suppers


take place from 4 to 6 p.m. the
third Friday monthly in the Jack
Steele Hall at 86 Civic Circle,
Beverly Hills. A donation of $8
per person, $15 for two and $4
for children 12 and younger in-
cludes all-you-can-eat salad,
spaghetti with meat sauce, Ital-
ian bread, dessert and coffee or
tea. Tickets available at the
door.
St. John the Baptist
Catholic Church, on the corner
of U.S. 41 and State Road 40
East in Dunnellon, hosts its fish
fry the first Friday monthly in
the church pavilion. Cost is $7
for adults and $3.50 for chil-
dren. Open to the public.
Special events
First Baptist Church of Flo-
ral City, 8545 E. Magnolia St.,
welcomes Pastor John Rothra
and his family in a special serv-
ice this Sunday. Everyone is in-
vited to the 8:30 a.m. blended
service and 11 a.m. traditional
service. Coffee and doughnuts
are served in the fellowship hall
from 9 to 9:45 a.m. Sunday
school classes for all ages
begin at 9:45 a.m. Wednesday
evening suppers begin at 5.
Cost is $3 for adults, $2 for


youths, and $1 for children
younger than 12, with a maxi-
mum of $10 per family. Adult
Bible study and prayer meeting
and youth ministry (sixth
through 12th grade) are at 6:30
p.m. Wednesday. Sanctuary
choir practice follows at 8 p.m.
Harvest Festival is from 6 to 9
p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 31, at
the Floral City Park. Call 352-
7264296 or visit www.fbcfloral
city.org.
Shepherd's Way Baptist
Church, 965 N. Lecanto High-
way, Lecanto, will host its 2012
Friend Day at 10 a.m. Sunday,
Oct. 14. The public is invited. A
covered-dish fellowship meal
prepared and provided by
members will be shared after-
ward. All visitors are welcome.
Call 352-527-9900.
Join the Salvation Army
Vacation Bible School from 5
to 8 p.m. Monday through Fri-
day, Oct. 15-19. Children in
kindergarten through sixth
grade are welcome to embark
on a "Sky" adventure filled with
cool Bible songs, games, tasty
treats and fun. Learn how
everything is possible with God
at 712 S. School Ave., Lecanto
(corner of State Road 44). To


CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE

register or call Maggie Murphy
at 352-5134960, Ext. 8.
Come meet Katherine
Sanz, the sponsored member
of the Samaritan's Purse Youth
Spy Team, Wednesday, Oct.
17, at First Baptist Church of
Lake Rousseau, 7854 W. Dun-
nellon Road, Dunnellon. Enjoy
a covered-dish dinner from 4:30
to 5:30 p.m. and then hear of
her experiences with Operation
Christmas Child in Mongolia at
6 p.m.
"Pioneer Club," a chil-
dren's program for K-5 through
sixth grade, is offered at 6:45
p.m. Wednesday while school
is in session, at Heritage Bap-
tist Church, 2 Civic Circle, Bev-
erly Hills. Activities include Bible
stories, crafts and games. Call
352-746-6171.
St. John the Baptist
Catholic Church, Dunnellon, will
continue its third annual "Old
Fashioned Country Fair and
Craft Show" from 11 a.m. to 9
p.m. today on the church
grounds, 7525 S. U.S. 41, Dun-
nellon (approximately 3.5 miles
north of Dunnellon). The
SJBCC Car Show is today.

See NOTES/Page C5


LALml Fa^lir I


Blessing All Creatures Great & Small


Pet Blessing
Pet Adoptions
Carnival Games
AKC Good Citizenship
Testing ($20)


2 K Dog Walk ($15)
Dog Washing
Short Seminars
Local Pet Vendors
"Ask the Vet Booth"


Admission:
Please Bring Dry Dog and Cat Food
for our Food Pantry
Food & refreshments for purchase
Proceeds support the ongoing animal ministry
and animal charities in Citrus County


Places of worship that


offer love, peace and



harmony to all.


Come on over to "His" house, your spirits will be lifted!!!


SERVICING THE COMMUNITIES OF CITRUS SPRINGS, BEVERLY HILLS, BROOKSVILLE, DUNNELLON, INVERNE


Redemption

Christian Church
SUNDAY
Bible School...............9:00
W orship...................... 10:15
WEDNESDAY
Bible School...............6:30


Currently meeting at
East Citrus Community Center
9907 East Gulf-to-Lake Highway
(At The Flashing Light)
For more
information call
352-422-6535
Pastor
SS Todd
Langdon


All are invited to our

Healing

Services
First Church of Christ,
Scientist
Inverness |
224 N. Osceola Ave.
Sunday Services 10:30 AM
Sunday School 10:30 AM
Wed. Testimony Meeting 5:00 PM
352-726-4033




S"First For C hrist"...John 1:41
FIRST CHRISTIAN
CHURCH OF
INVERNESS t
We welcome you and inviteyou
to worship with our family.
Dr. Ray Kelley
Minister
Sunday:
9:00 A.M. Sunday School
10:15 A.M. Worship Service
Wednesday:
6:00 P M. Bible Study













9:00 AM
Coffee Fellow ship fl ingthe Service
WEDNESDAY
Bible Study & Prayer
7:00 PM
h lit I t ... .... i ironi. lln idh-,#,h
it the Inverness Womans (
113 Forest Drive, Inverness
(across from Whispering Pines Park entrance)
Pastor Kennie Berger
S 352-302-5813 J


Come To
ST.
MARGARET'S
EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
where everyone is still welcome!
In Historic Downtown Inverness
1 Block N.W. Of City Hall
114 N. Osceola Ave.
Inverness, FL 34450
726-3153
www.stmaggie.org
Services:
Sun. Worship 8 & 10:30 A.M.
Wednesday 12:30 P.M.
Morning Prayer
9:00 A.M. Mon- Fri
Fr Gene Reuman, Pastor


BELIEVERS
CHRISTIAN
FELLOWSHIP
CITRUS CAMPUS
Join us this month
Sunday, Oct. 28, 2012
From 6:30-8pm
Powerful Worship,
Bible Teaching,
and Prayer for the Sick.
at the Holiday Inn Express of
Crystal River
(1203 NE 5th St.,) Hwy. 44
Pastors Adam & Shatiel Brant
More information?
Call 352-610-2560
I or e-mail us at
I I , .l ,r, .I ,


I[NV RNESS
CHURCH
OF GOD
R,, I.,rr% Pl,. tr,
Senior Pastor


Sunday Services:
Traditional Service ..............8:30
Sunday School........................9:30 AM
Contemporary Service...........10:30 AM
Evening Service........................6:00 PM
Wednesday Night:
Adult Classes....................7:00 -,
Boys and Girls Brigade.....7:00
Teens................................7:15
"Welcome Home"
Located at 416 Hwy. 41 South
in Inverness Just Past Burger King
Church Office 726 4524
Also on Site "Little Friends Daycare
and Learning Center"

F 46 Years of
SR T Bringing Christ
F IRST to Inverness

LUTHERAN

CHURCH
Holy Communion
Every Sunday at
7:45am & 10:00am

Sunday School
_| & Bible Class
8:45 A.M.
H1 726-1637 1
Missouri Synod
www. 1 stlutheran.net
1900 W. Hwy. 44, Inverness
The Rev. Thomas Beaverson


Pastor
Tom Walker


INVERNESS
First CHURCH OF GOD
5510 E. Jasmine Ln.
Non-denominational
Sunday: 10:30 AM & 6:00 PM
Wed: 6:00 Bible Study
Do you enjoy Bible Study, Gospel
['.... Pii ,-in Dinners, singing
the old hymns? Then you'll enjoy
this Church family.
J"3 Home of the
"Saturday Nite GOSPEL
JUBILEE" A great Nite Out!
Last Saturday of the month 6:00
Fun, Food, Fellowship & Free!


Sunday School 9:45 AM
Worship 10:45 AM
Si,,id.., Evening 6:00 PM
Wednesday 7:00 PM
Choir Practice 8:00 PM


352-465-8866
5040 N Shady Acres Dr.
726-9719
Highway 41 North, turn at
Sportsman Pt.
Sl'(iia to belong.A place to become."


in


Email: bhcchurch@embarqmail.com

Wednesday Bible Study 6 p.m.
Sunday Coffee/Conversation 8:30 a.m.
Sunday Worship Service 10 a.m.
Communion- 1st Sunday, Monthly
Where Christ is Proclaimed!


SPANIS1H MASS:
12:30 P.M.

CONFESSIONS:
2:30 P.. to 3:15 P.M. Sat.
orByAppointment


6 Roosevelt Blvd.,
Beverly Hills
746-2144
(1 Block East of S.R. 491)
wwww.ourladyofgracefl
: .catholicweb.com .:


Hope Evangelical
Lutheran Church
ELCA |
Pastor Lynn Fonfara
9425 N. Citrus Springs Blvd.
Citrus Springs
Sunday Worship
9:30 a.m.
Sunday School 8:30 a.m.
Communion Every Sunday
Information:
489-5511
Go To Our Web Page
hopelutheranelca.com










Hwy.44E@
Washington Ave., Inverness

S Sunday Services
* Traditional
* 11:00 AM
S Casual Service
* 9:30 AM
* 11:00 AM Service *
Tapes & CD's Available *
* Sunday School for all ages 0
* 9:30 AM
* Nursery Provided *
Fellowship & Youth Group
5 to 7 PM
* Web Site: www.fpcinv.org u
Podcast: FPC inv.com *

* Church Office 637-0770 U
Pastor Craig Davies
U


SaurayOcobr 66o p


COMMUNITY
CONGREGATIONAL
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Faith


/I'n //,/ 1/comes

SUNDAY 10:00 AM
Dr. Jeff Timm
9220 N. Citrus Springs Blvd.
352-489-1260

pSSSSSS


Iv UO9 VIGIL MASSES:
4:00 P.M. & 6:00 P.M.
At ............
Victory SUNDAY MASSES:

Baptist Church 8:00 A.M. & 10:30 A.M.
General Conference ..........


Quality Child Care WEEKDAY MASSES:
Pastor Gary Beehler II 8:00 A.M*


SPRINGS, HILLS, BR00KSVILLE, DUNNELLON,


0D





CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


MINISTER
Continued from Page C1

2001 and managed to cram four years
of education into eight years," Wagner
said. He retired in 2005.
Prior to that he worked in the former
Soviet Union, helping dismantle
weapons of mass destruction.
"I got to blow up missile silos in the
Ukraine and burned up sub-launch
(missiles) in Russia," he said. "And
while I was in the Ukraine, I got to
preach."
He said working through an inter-
preter actually helped his preaching
because it caused him to simplify his
words, paring them down to what was
important.
Wagner said coming to this church


from his last position in Indiana was an
easy decision.
"Florida was our home state for most
of our Air Force career," he said. "We
have relatives who were in the Pan-
handle at the time, and I also did some
training in Alabama .. This was the first
time in my ministry that I had a unan-
imous vote to come to a church. It's a
sign that this is where we need to be."
Varvel said they had received many
resumes.
"Dan stood out immediately as a
worthy candidate because of his varied
experiences, organizational skills and
educational background," she said.
"Dan and Sandy have fit into our
church family from our first meeting.
Many of the men can relate because of
his military background, but he has a
softer side that draws all ages to our
congregation."


She added that in the weeks he has
been their minister, they've seen a
steady increase in attendance.
"We are very thankful to have found
such a loving and caring man to shep-
herd and teach our church family," she
said.
Wagner said it's less about him than
about the congregation members.
"The most common comment I re-
ceive from first-time visitors is about
the loving and caring and acceptance
they experience coming here," he said.
"And these people are great cooks.
That was one of their selling points."
First Christian Church of Homosassa
Springs is at 7030 West Grover Cleve-
land Blvd., Homosassa Springs. Call
the church office at 352-628-5556.
Chronicle reporter Nancy Kennedy
can be reached at nkennedy@
chronicleonline. corn or 352-564-2927.


NOTES
Continued from Page C4

Call the church office at 352-
489-3166 or Claire at 352-
465-4477.
Come help make cards
for the St. Pete Ronald Mc-
Donalds Houses from 10
a.m. to 2 p.m. today at First
Lutheran Church, 1900 W.
State Road 44, Inverness
(across the street from the
car wash). Several "Stampin'
UP!" demonstrators from the
local area will teach several
card designs. There is a $2
donation at each booth. Light
refreshments available. Call


RELIGION


GRACE
Continued from Page C1

interview with Susan
Isaacs, comedienne and au-
thor of "Angry Conversa-
tions With God: A Snarky
But Authentic Spiritual
Memoir"
The book grew out of a
comedy sketch she wrote in
which she takes God to cou-
ples therapy He shows up in
a toga and they get into an
argument. She says he's
gone too much; he says she
doesn't give him quality
time. She accuses him of
seeing other people.
Lest you think Isaacs is a
God hater, she's not. When
she wrote the sketch she had
been seeing a therapist her-
self after suffering through a
year from hell. In 2003 her
dad died and her mom had a
stroke. Her acting career in
New York tanked so she
moved to L.A. where it did-
n't do much better.
Meanwhile, her four best
friends in New York all got


KOSHER
Continued from Page C1

need to be checked so that
the fibers of the linen (flax)
and wool are not put to-
gether in the same garment.
Most Jews are hardly aware
of this law, but for the very
observant, careful examina-
tion of the fabrics used in
clothes construction is a
must.
To fulfill this need, a se-
ries of shatnetz labs are lo-
cated around the country,
usually in areas where
there is a concentration of
Orthodox Jewish people. In
the U.S., Holocaust survivor
Joseph Rosenberger set up
the first shatnetz lab in
Brooklyn, N.Y, in 1941. Now
there are checkers and labs
devoted to the practice of
finding shatnetz all over the
country The Shatnetz
Testers of America and the
National Committee of
Shatnetz Testers and Re-
searchers are two organiza-
tions that publicize and
promote the ancient prac-
tice.
Both men and women can
be shatnetz checkers. Since
most of the garments
checked are made of wool,
the checkers are mainly
looking for the presence of
linen. If linen is found and
can be removed from the
garment, then the item is
OK to be worn; if not, it may
have to be discarded.
Shatnetz training for
women tends to be more
complicated due to the dif-
ferent rules women need to
follow. Certification in the
process takes two years,


huge acting breaks and then
all four of them got married
that summer just as she and
her almost-fianc6 broke up.
Then, as if that wasn't bad
enough, shortly after the
break up she was in New
York, a city of mega millions
of people, in a park where
she spotted her ex-
boyfriend making out with
some woman.
Just prior to that, she had
asked God to give her a
"sign of hope." The friend
she was with in the park
told her, "See, there's your
sign! Your ex has moved on
and so should you."
Isaacs replied, "No, that's
a sign that God had moved
on from me. He hates me."
She admitted that her
heartbreak was "middle-
class, white-girl tragedy,"
but what else can you ex-
pect from a middle-class
white girl?
However, she said, the
biggest tragedy was God's si-
lence, his "moving on" from
her That's when she decided
to take God to couples coun-
seling and unload all her

with the final OK given by a
rabbi who deals with the
process. Once a person is
certified, he/she can check
for shatnetz and a report is
sent to the rabbi in charge of
this custom. After reading
the report sent to the rabbi,
he signs off on it and the gar-
ment is rendered "shatnetz-
free" for the client
Higher-end garments
tend to have more problems
with shatnetz than cheaper
ones, because the more ex-
pensive goods use more nat-
ural fibers. While the labels
on women's clothing state
the fabrics, special attention
has to be made to the trims
since embroidery, brocades
and the like could contain
shatnetz. The seemingly
most innocuous parts of a
garment can also be sus-
pect, as in the case of a sup-
posedly shatnetz-free
custom-made suit which
was discovered to have
linen in the collar facing. If
linen is discovered in a
woolen suit, the piece can
usually be replaced by a
synthetic material since the
linen is usually found in col-
lars or cuffs, or used as in-
terfacing in the garment. It
is the thread of linen that
the checkers look for and
substitute whenever possi-
ble. The individual thread is
examined and divided into
fibers under a microscope
to determine if it is shatnetz.
It is permissible to use
mixed fibers in furniture
stuffing, baseball gloves and
the like. At least the materi-
als are not going to waste.
To bring all this to home,
my tallit (prayer shawl),
which came from Israel,
had a shatnetz-free label on


SUBMISSION DEADLINES
* Follow these guidelines to help ensure timely publi-
cation of submitted material. The earlier Chronicle
editors receive submissions, the better chance of
notes running more than once.
* Community notes: At least one week in advance of
the event.
* Veterans Notes: 4 p.m. Wednesday for publication
Sunday.
* Together page: 4 p.m. Wednesday for publication
Sunday.
* Business Digest: 4 p.m. Wednesday for publication
Sunday.
* Chalk Talk: 4 p.m. Monday for publication Wednes-
day.
* Health Notes: 4 p.m. Friday for publication Tuesday.
* Religious events : 4 p.m. Tuesday for publication Sat-
urday.
* Real Estate Digest: 4 p.m. Thursday for publication
Sunday.
* Photos and stories are published as space is avail-
able. The Chronicle cannot guarantee placement on
color pages.
* Submit material at Chronicle offices in Inverness or
Crystal River; by fax at 352-563-3280; or by e-mail
to newsdesk@chronicleonline.com.


anger on him. She told her
own therapist, "Either God
isn't personal and I've wasted
my time with him or he is
personal and he hates me."
The therapist gave her a
third option: "Or, God loves
you but crappy things still
happen."
Isaacs said for her to
adopt that option it would
mean letting go of God as a
mean bad guy who hated
her She would have to stop
blaming him for her misery
I get that. It's so much eas-
ier and enjoyable to blame
others, especially God be-
cause he's an easy target.
Blaming him makes you feel
all victim-y and you can get
people to feel sorry for you
and feed your self-pitiful-
ness.
It took a while for Isaacs
to grasp that God hadn't
moved on, that he hadn't
found someone new, that he
didn't hate her, despite her
life falling apart.
She also discovered that
God didn't abandon her
when she was most angry
On the contrary, he actually

it. I believe the garment is
made of synthetic fibers, but
it was still interesting to
have the label claiming it
was checked for shatnetz by
the rabbinical authority of
Haifa, Israel.
Now just when you
thought it was safe to buy a
new suit or outfit, I should
inform you that wearing a
pigskin jacket is completely
kosher, according to Rabbi
Shmuel Kogan of Chabad
Organization. Since the hide
is tanned, there are no im-
purities to render it forbid-
den to Jews. Go figure!

Judi Siegal is a retired
teacher and Jewish educa-
tor She lives in Ocala with
her husband, Phil. She can
be reached at
niejudis@yahoo. com.


Our Lady of

Fatima

CATHOLIC CHURCH
550 U.S. Hwy. 41 South,
Inverness, Florida
/ Weekday Mass: 8A.M.
Saturday Vigil Mass: 4 PM.
Saturday Confessions:
2:30- 3:30 P.M.
Sunday Masses: Winter Schedule
7:30, 9:00 & 11:00 A.M.
Sunday Masses:
Summer Schedule (June -August)
\, 9:00 and11:00A.M.
726-1670

jo PRIMERA IGLESIA
HISPANA
DE CITRUS COUNTY
Asambleas de Dios
Inverness, Florida
ORDEN DE SERVICIOS:
DOMINGOS:
9:30 AM Escuela Biblica
Dominical
10:30 AM Adoraci6n y
Pr6dica
MARTES:
7:00 PM Culto de Oraci6n
JUEVES:
7:00 PM Estudios Bfblicos,
Les Esperamos!
David Pinero, Pastor
1370 N. Croft Ave. Inverness, FL 34451
Tel6fono: (352) 341-1711


seemed to draw closer. She
discovered that God already
knows when we're angry
and he knows the hurt that's
behind it. He knows that it
comes from confusion and
disappointment and that it's
because we see life with
blinders on, one small slice
of history at a time, while he
sees it all, from eternity past
to eternity future.


First United


Methodist


of Inverness
3896 S. Pleasant Grove Rd.
Inverness, FL 34452
(2 mi. so. ofApplebee's)
Come as you are.
(352) 726-2522
TONY ROSENBERGER
Senior Pastor


8:30 AM
Traditional Worship
with Holy
Communion


9:45 AM
Sunday School

10:00 AM
Contemporary
Praise & Worship
IR -M -


He also knows that one day
everything that goes wrong
will one day be made right
Being angry with God is
part of the human experi-
ence. Thankfully, so is the
mercy and grace God ex-
tends to his people even as
we hurl our insults at him
and drag him off to therapy
We should all be fried on
the spot, but we're not.


Sunday School
10:00 AM
Sunday
10:45 AM & 6:00 PM
Wednesday 7:00 PM
Independent
Fundamental
Pastor
Terry Roberts
Ph: 726-0201


--0-
Nancy Kennedy is the au-
thor of"Move Over, Victoria
-I Know the Real Secret,"
"Girl on a Swing," and her
latest book, "Lipstick
Grace." She can be reached
at 352-564-2927, Monday
through Thursday, or via
email atnkennedy@
chronicleonline. com.


First

Assembly

of God
4201 So. Pleasant Grove Rd.
(Hwy. 581 So.) Inverness, FL 34452

Pastor,
Dairold


Rushing









10:3 m 6 (3.2760m








OFFICE: (352) 726-1107


Places of worship that


offer love, peace and


harmony to all.

Come on over to "His" house, your spirits will be lifted'!!

SERVICING THE CITY OF INVERNESS


SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6, 2012 CS

Debi Pippin at 352-637-6781.
The seventh annual
blessing of the animals will
take place at 1:30 p.m. today
in the Memorial Garden at Joy
Lutheran Church, 7045 S.W.
83rd Place at State Road 200,
Ocala. Pastor Ed Holloway
will conduct the service. Call
352-854-4509, ext. 221.
St. Margaret's Episcopal
Church will host a "Military
Card Party" on Monday, Oct.
15, at 114 N. Osceola Ave.,
Inverness. Reservations
must be made by Thursday.
Lunch served at 12:15 p.m.
followed by card play at 1
p.m. Cost is $12 per player.
Call Dottie at 352-382-3656
or Marilyn at 352-746-6583.












COMMUNITY
CITRUS COUNTY CHRONICLE


News NOTES Seven Rivers collects soap, shampoo ews NOTES


Salvation Army
moves offices
The Salvation Army admin-
istration, social services and
worship center has moved to
the new location of 712 S.
School Ave., Lecanto (on the
corner of State Road 44 and
South School Avenue).
The new telephone num-
ber is 352-513-4960 and the
new fax number is 352-513-
4967. The mailing address
will remain the same: P.O.
Box 1630, Lecanto, FL
34460-1630.
The Salvation Army Cor-
rections Department has
moved to this new location,
as well. The new telephone
number is 352-513-4985 and
the new fax number is 352-
513-4983. The mailing ad-
dress will remain the same:
P.O. Box 485 Inverness, FL
34451-0485.
Warriors in Pink
to do fundraiser
Team Nick Nicholas Ford
will have a fundraiser for In-
verness Relay For Life at the
dealership, State Road 44
west, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Saturday, Oct. 6, in the front
parking lot.
All bake sale proceeds will
benefit Inverness Relay For
Life. Along with the bake sale
will be the Third Annual Na-
ture Coast Mustang Club
Show. The Warriors in Pink
Racing ForA Cure will sell
the baked goods. To donate
bake goods, call Nora
Souhrada at 352-726-1231 or
Shanna Wilbur at 352-
726-1231.
Make friends
at BFF Society
The BFF Society Inc.,
"Women changing lives
through education" invites all
interested women to its next
meeting on Monday, Oct. 8,
at Seven Rivers Golf &
Country Club.
Dinner meetings are the
second Monday monthly.
Networking begins at 5:30
p.m. The price for dinner is
$15; those who do not wish
to have dinner may arrive at
6:45 p.m.
Last year the small, but
mighty, group of women
raised enough money to
award five $1,000
scholarships.
For more information or
tickets for the group's Nov. 3
fashion show, call Gwen at
352-795-1520.

Humanitarians
OF FLORIDA

Tacoma


Special to the Chronicle

Two new drop-off locations have
been added to Seven Rivers Regional
Medical Center's Soap & Shampoo
Drive to benefit We Care Food
Pantry
Collection bins for unopened body
soap, shampoo, deodorant,
toothpaste, etc., are now at Nature
Coast EMS (3876 W Country Hill
Drive, Lecanto) and Sunflower
Springs Assisted Living Facility (8733


W Yulee Drive, north of the hospital).
Homosassa). Remember, some people
Collection bins are hd ve to make the tough
also in the cafeteria of decision between
the hospital, at the Seven buying food or soap.
Rivers Rehab & Wound A donation can
Center (1675 S.E. U.S. 19, alleviate that choice for
Crystal River, next hundreds of men,
to Sweetbay) and at women and children in
the Seven Rivers a Citrus County
Outpatient Laboratory 1For more information,
(at 11503 W Emerald call Dorothy Pernu at
Oaks Drive, Crystal River, 352-795-8344.


Citrus clubs honor service


Special to the Chronicle

The Boys & Girls Clubs of
Citrus County recently rec-
ognized three children and
an em-
ployee for
their excel-
lence and
service to
the clubs.
Jennifer
Crump, as-
sistant club
Jennifer director at
Crump the Robert
Employee for Halleen
August. Boys &
Girls Club,
was named Employee of
the Month for August.
Crump was nominated and
received the award for her


dedication
to her job
and the
high quality
of her serv-
ice to the
club.
She has
Nathan coordi-
Copp nated the
Robert Halleen MAR a
club. Moves and
the Pass-
port to
Manhood programs and
helped many children
learn about the dangers of
drugs, alcohol, and smok-
ing.
Nathan Copp, 11, a stu-
dent at Lecanto Middle
School, was named Youth
of the Month for August for


the Robert
Halleen
Boys &
Girls Club.
Nathan is
president of
the Orange
& Blue
Austin Torch Club.
Fuller He is al-
Central Ridge ways a posi-
club. tive image
to his peers
and motivates others.
Austin Fuller was named
Youth of the Month for the
Central Ridge Boys & Girls
Club. He attends Citrus
Springs Middle School and
is 11 years old.
Austin was selected be-
cause he tries hard at
everything he does, is a


good stu-
dent and a
valuable
club mem-
ber
The Eve-
lyn Waters
Boys &
Adonia Girls Club
Jones chose Ado-
Evelyn Waters nia Jones as
club. Youth of the
Month.
Adonia is
extremely helpful on a
daily basis. She is kind and
assists younger children
with their homework.
Adonia is a true asset to
the club and a role model
to other members. She is 7
years old and a student at
Inverness Primary School.


Partners help clubs care for Citrus kids


The Boys & Girls Clubs of Citrus
County are blessed with many
partnerships that not only make
fundraising easier, but literally keep
our club doors open and programs
running for our children.
We have many different kinds of
partnerships. For instance, we have
an ongoing partnership
with Love Honda/Chevro-
let. Owners/managers Bob
and Chad Halleen serve
on our board and they
make the new car give-
away possible.
Whoever holds the win-
ning ticket will have a
choice of a 2013 Chevy
Malibu or a 2013 Equinox
SUV or the equivalent in LaneN
cash. That drawing will be BOY!
on Dec. 29 and the $25 GIRLS (
ticket donations will help
to meet the needs of Citrus
County kids.
We also partner with Seven Rivers
Regional Medical Center for its 5K
run. The hospital has graciously
named our clubs as beneficiary of this
Nov 3 event. It's great that these two
organizations are partnering to im-
prove children's health and raise
funds for the clubs at the same time.
On Nov 17, we are partnering with


the Ice Cream Doctor in Inverness for
the second annual Inverness Grand
Prix Kart Race. This event will be fun
for kids and adult drivers and specta-
tors alike. It will also earn some much
needed funds for the clubs. We appre-
ciate Josh Richardson's efforts in
spearheading this.
In February, we will part-
ner with the Citrus County
Builder's Association in its
annual golf tournament to
honor the memory of Jim
Blackshear. Tentatively, it is
set for Feb. 23, 2013.
BP This is a brand new ven-
ture for our clubs and one
we hope will continue
through the years.
Vick We have a big partnership
5 & with the city of Inverness.
LLJBS They not only allow our Eve-
lyn Waters Boys & Girls Club
to use the old police depart-
ment/water department building as a
clubhouse, but they join us in putting
on the Taste of Inverness, a great party
featuring local restaurants, delicious
food, music and entertainment on an
evening in April.
The Inverness Rotary Club mem-
bers have been super partners to us.
Seventeen wonderful Rotarians vol-
unteer at the Inverness Club, tutoring,


playing games and being there for our
kids. In fact, they were all named Vol-
unteers of the Year last year.
This year, the dedicated Rotarians
are also working to spruce up the
clubhouse prior to the Lights on After
School open house on Oct 18.
The Kiwanis Club of Inverness is
also a terrific partner to the Boys &
Girls Clubs of Citrus County. It donates
the catering of the steaks with all the
trimmings at the clubs' annual Steak
& Steak Dinner. The dinner will be
May 11.
While these may seem to be a lot of
partnerships, a nonprofit organization
with many kids to help cannot have
too many
We need the support of the entire
community as we touch the lives and
try to meet the needs of some 700 chil-
dren each year
If you would like to partner with us
in some way, whether in a fundraising
event, as a volunteer, as a donor or
business partner, give us a call at 352-
621-9225.
We believe that you will enjoy being
a part of the great futures for kids that
start at our clubs.

Lane Vick is grant coordinator of the
Boys & Girls Clubs of Citrus County


I
$
!


News NOTES


Special to the Chronicle
Tacoma is a sweet, cozy
little guy who needs a
home. This kitten is a 3-
month-old gray tabby with
white socks and a great
personality. If kittens don't
fit your need, we are run-
ning an adoption special -
all adult cat adoption fees
are half price at $27.50.
Visitors are welcome from
10 a.m. to 1 p.m. and 2 to
4 pm, Monday through Sat-
urday, at the Humanitari-
ans' Manchester House on
the corner of State Road
44 and Conant Avenue,
east of Crystal River.
Please drop by and enjoy
our felines in their cage-
free, homestyle environ-
ment. Call 352-613-1629
for adoptions, or view most
of the Hardin Haven's fe-
lines online at www.pet
finder.com/shelters/fll86.
html.


Boating safety
program offered
The United States Coast
Guard Auxiliary Homosassa
Flotilla 15-4, will conduct an
eight-session boating safety
program starting Oct. 8.
Boating Skills and Seaman-
ship is the most comprehensive
of the Coast Guard Auxiliary's
public boating education pro-
grams.
At the completion of this pro-
gram, participants passing the
final exam will be eligible to re-
ceive the Florida boater ID
card. Total cost is $30 for mate-
rials. The program is presented
from 7 to 9 p.m. on Mondays
and Thursdays, Oct. 8 through
Nov. 1, at the West Citrus Com-
munity Center, 8940 Veterans
Drive, Homosassa. For more
information and registration de-
tails, call Ned Barry at 352-249-
1042, or email nedbarry@
tampabay.rr.com.
Genealogists
to gather Oct. 9
Citrus County Genealogical
Society will meet at 10 a.m.
Tuesday, Oct. 9, at the Church
of Jesus Christ of Latter-day
Saints, 3474 W. Southern St.,
Lecanto.
The topic will be "Ten Ways


istration will begin at 11 a.m.;
lunch will follow at 11:45 a.m.
The entrees will be roast leg of
lamb with dressing, or baked
grouper. A meeting and pro-
gram will follow.
Those who need rides to
events may request one when
making reservations. Registra-
tions must be made by calling
Myrna Hocking at 860-0819,
Teddie Holler at 746-6518, or
Claire Quigley at 563-1998.
Retired employees
to convene Monday
Chapter 776 of the National
Active and Retired Federal Em-
ployees (NARFE) Association
invites all active and retired fed-
eral employees and surviving
annuitants to attend its next
chapter meeting Monday,
Oct. 8, at B&W Rexall Drugs,
214 U.S. 41 S., Inverness.
The meeting will begin at
12:30 p.m. with a short lunch,
followed at 1 p.m. by the regu-
lar business meeting. Guest
speaker will be a representative
from Blue Cross Blue Shield.
For information, call 352-
270-0185.
Free financial
seminar at library
Justin E. Rooks, financial ad-
viser with Edward Jones Invest-


ments, will offer a free financial
seminar, "Outlook & Opportuni-
ties: Preparing for the Road
Ahead," at 2 p.m. Tuesday, Oct.
9, at Homosassa Public Library.
The seminar will cover in-
vestor concerns surrounding
the slow pace of economic re-
covery, inflation and interest
rates, rising deficits and debt.
For more information, email
justin.rooks@edwardjones.com
, or call 352-628-3466.
Golden Agers
to get together
Golden Agers of Floral City
will meet at 11:30 a.m. Tues-
day, Oct. 9, in the Fellowship
Hall of First Baptist Church of
Floral City.
Guest speaker will be Chris
Bogg, who has a dog trained to
visit at nursing homes, hospi-
tals and assisted living facilities.
A potluck meal will follow the
meeting. For more information,
call Arlene at 352-637-3359.
Eagles welcome all
to jam with them
The Citrus Eagles 3992 wel-
comes the public to come to
jam sessions from 6 to 9 p.m.
Sunday with B.J. Bear and
Co.
The lodge is at 8733 Gulf-to-
Lake Highway in Inverness.


to be a Better Ancestor," ad-
dressing a genealogist's night-
mare: What will happen to all
my work when I'm gone?
Here is a chance to help de-
scendants continue your work.
The program will be presented
by Paul Enchelmayer, geneal-
ogy speaker, instructor and
member of the Association of
Professional Genealogists. For
more information, call Mary Ann
Machonkin at 352-382-5515.
'Elvis' show
tickets on sale
Citrus County Parks &
Recreation announces Billy
Lindsey as "Elvis" at the Central
Ridge Community Center at
Beverly Hills on Friday, Oct. 19.
The show starts at 6 p.m.
Tickets are now on sale; mem-
bers of the facility pay $5 and
nonmembers pay $7. Ham-
burger and hot dog plates will
be available for purchase. All
are welcome to an evening of
dancing, singing and entertain-
ment.
For more information, call
352-746-4882.
Have a meal with
Senior Friends
Senior Friends for Life will
meet Monday, Oct. 8, at Inver-
ness Golf & Country Club. Reg-


SAR chapter
meets Oct. 13
The Withlacoochee Chap-
ter of the Sons of the Ameri-
can Revolution meets at 11
a.m. the second Saturday
monthly at the Crystal River
Moose Lodge, 1855 Sun-
coast Blvd., Homosassa.
The SAR is an educa-
tional, historical, patriotic and
benevolent organization fo-
cusing its activities on young
people, veterans and per-
sons who have performed
extraordinary service to their
community. The Withla-
coochee chapter's member-
ship is comprised of men
who are direct lineal descen-
dants of patriots of the Amer-
ican Revolution, and reside
in Citrus or Hernando coun-
ties.
Call Charles Day at 352-
799-5335 or Ed Gingrich at
352-341-1557. The chapter
has a website at www.
flssarwith.org.
Garden club to
hear columnist
The Inverness Garden
Club's business meeting at
11 a.m. Thursday, Oct. 11,
will be a "New Member Invi-
tational." All those interested
in gardening are welcome to
visit.
The meeting will be in the
Recreation Building at Whis-
pering Pines Park. Along
with the business meeting
will be a horticulture report,
the floral design of the month
and a bird report. After a light
luncheon, the speaker will be
Randy Hobson, a local plant
enthusiast who pens a col-
umn for the Chronicle.
Members and guests are
encouraged to bring nonper-
ishable food to be delivered
to Citrus United Basket
(CUB). For more information,
call membership chairman
Gert Taber at 352-726-8714
or visit the Facebook page,
Inverness Garden Club.
Sing, dance at
VFW post event
VFW Post 7122, Floral
City, invites the public to an
Old Country Hayride Opry
Show at 2 p.m. Sunday,
Oct. 7.
There will be music and
dancing. Admission is free.
The post is at 8191 S.
Florida Ave. (U.S. 41) in
Floral City.
Poker run for
Hospice's kids
The inaugural Tera's
Legacy Poker Run to benefit
children served by Hospice
of Citrus County's Herry's
Kids Pediatric Services will
be Sunday, Oct. 7.
Registration will begin at
10:30 a.m. at Thunder Inn,
5210 N. Florida Ave., Her-
nando. The last bike (vehi-
cle) out will be at noon. All
vehicles are welcome and
are to be back at the Thun-
der Inn by 4 p.m. The best
poker hand will win the
event.
There is a $5 entry fee per
rider. All stops are mystery
stops. Entry includes poker
hand and a meal at the end
of the run. There will be
music, door prizes and
drawings all day.
For additional information,
call Gwen at 352-586-6913.
Lady Elks to do
annual card party
Ladies of the West Citrus
Elks will host their annual fall
card party Tuesday, Oct. 9,
at the Elks Lodge on Grover
Cleveland Boulevard in
Homosassa.
The doors will open at 11
a.m. with luncheon served at
noon. Festivities will end at
3:30 p.m. Come for cards,
games, lots of door prizes
and various raffles. The $12
donation will help the Ladies
of the West Citrus Elks fund
local charities.
Call Carol at 352-382-
2503 or Eppie at 352-382-
1154 for tickets or more


* Submit information at least two weeks before the event.
* Early submission of timely material is appreciated, but
multiple publications cannot be guaranteed.


* Submit material at Chronicle offices in Inverness or
Crystal River; by fax at 352-563-3280; or email to
community@chronicleonline.com.


* Notes tend to run one week prior to the date of an
event. Publication on a special day can't be guaranteed.
* Expect notes to run no more than once.





CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


Bridge


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*** "The Debt" (2010, Drama) Helen Mirren, Treme (In Stereo) Treme "Saints" (In The Newsroom "Amen" True Blood "We'll Meet
303 202 303 Tom Wilkinson. (In Stereo) 'R' c 'MA' a Stereo) 'MA' a 'MA' cc Again"'MA'
HTYJ 23 57 23 42 52 Hunters HuntlntI Novo High Low Love It or List It'G' Love It or List It'G' Hunters lHunt IntlI Hunters Hunt Intl
Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Pawn Stars
51 25 51 32 42 'PG' 'PG' 'PG' 'PG' 'PG' 'PG' 'PG' 'PG' 'PG' 'PG' 'PG' 'PG'
o**Y2 "Tyler Perry's the Family That Preys" "Abducted: The Carlina White Story" (2012) Beyond the Headlines: Beyond the Headlines:
LIE 24 38 24 31 (2008) Kathy Bates.'PG-13' c Aunjanue Ellis. Premiere., a Carlina White Officer
** "In the Name of Love: A Texas Tragedy" To Be Announced To Be Announced To Be Announced To Be Announced
LiN 50 119 (1995, Drama) Laura Leighton., c
S"Matrix *** "Bridesmaids" (2011) Kristen Wiig. A maid of honor's Strike Back (In Stereo) **Y "In Time" (2011) Justin Timberlake.
320 221 320 3 3 Revol." life unravels as the big day approaches.R' 'MA' a Premiere. (In Stereo) 'PG-13' cc
MSNBC 42 41 42 Documentary |Documentary IDocumentary Documentary Documentary IDocumentary
Being "On the Road" Hard Time'14' Hard Time "Revolving Alaska State Troopers Alaska State Troopers Hard Time "Revolving
CG 109 65 109 44 53 (N) Door" 14' 14' Door"
NICK 28 36 28 35 25 Victorious |Victorious Victorious |Victorious Big Time |iCarly'G' See Dad |Victorious Yes, Dear Yes, Dear Friends Friends
O(W 103 62 103 Prison Wives'PG' Prison Wives'PG' Sweetie Pie's Sweetie Pie's lyanla, Fix My Life Sweetie Pie's
fXY) 44 123 ** "Monster-in-Law"(2005) 'PG-13' ** "The Break-Up" (2006) Vince Vaughn. ** "Monster-in-Law" 2005) 'PG-13'
Dexter "Are You...?" Homeland "The Smile" *** "50/50" (2011) Joseph Gordon-Levitt. Shaquille O'Neal: Homeland "The Smile"
340 241 340 4 'MA'[x 'MA' cc Premiere. (In Stereo) 'R' cs Comedy MA' c
NASCAR SPEED NASCAR Racing Sprint Cup: Talladega 500, Qualifying. From Talladega Monterey Motorsports Formula 1 Debrief
732 112 732 Racing Center (N) Superspeedway in Alabama. Reunion
i 7 43 37 27 36Bar Rescue "Downey's Bar Rescue "Weber's of Bar Rescue "Mystique Bar Rescue "On the Bar Rescue "Bikini Tattoo Rescue "Just
37 43 37 27 36 and Out"'PG' Lies"'PG' or Murder?" Rocks"'PG' Bust"'PG' Deadly"'PG'
Boss "Consequence" *Y "The Smurfs" (2011, Comedy) Hank Azaria, *** "The Muppets" (2011, Comedy) Jason *Y "Zookeeper"
370 271 370 MA'X Jayma Mays. (In Stereo) 'PG' Segel. Premiere. (In Stereo) 'PG' (2011) Kevin James.
3i 31 3 6 College Halls of College Football (N) (Live)'PG' Driven (N) Driven The Game 3 Wide Life
36 31 36 Football Fame 365 'PG'
r *, "Stigmata"(1999, *Y/, "Queen of the Damned" (2002, Horror) *** "Primal" (2009, Horror) Krew Boylan, "Carny" (2009) Lou
31 59 31 26 29 Suspense)'R' Stuart Townsend, Aaliyah.'R' Ch'aska Cuba de Reed. Premiere.'NR Diamond Phillips.
IJBS) 49 23 49 16 19 MLB Baseball Division Series: Teams TBA. (N) (Live) | MLB Baseball Division Series: Teams TBA. (N) (Live)
169 53 169 30 35 *** "Buck and the Preacher" (1972, **** "Close Encounters of the Third Kind" (1977, *** "The Wind and the Lion"
S 169 53 169 30 35 Western) Sidney Poitier.'GP' c Science Fiction) Richard Dreyfuss, Teri Garr.'PG'x c (1975) Sean Connery 'PG'
I (Almost) Got Away Outlaw Empires (In Outlaw Empires (In Outlaw Empires (In Outlaw Empires (In Outlaw Empires (In
OIU)J 53 34 53 24 26 With It'14' Stereo) '14 c' Stereo) '14 cc Stereo) '14 cc Stereo) '14 cc Stereo) '14 cc
(WSJ 50 46 50 29 30 Undercover Boss Dateline: Real Life Dateline: Real Life Dateline: Real Life Dateline: Real Life Dateline: Real Life
** "Mr. Wrong" **Y "The Twilight Saga: Eclipse" (2010) "Nine Lives" (2002) Paris Hilton. "Ghosts of Goldfield" (2007,
OiI)J 350 261 350 (1996)'PG-13 c Kristen Stewart. 'PG-13' a Premiere. (In Stereo) 'R' Horror) Kellan Lutz. 'R' sc
S1 The Client" *** "A Time to Kill" (1996, Drama) Sandra Bullock. A lawyer's defense *** "Double Jeopardy" (1999, Suspense)
48 33 48 31 34 (1994)'PG-13' of a black man arouses the Klan's ire. 'R' (DVS) Tommy Lee Jones. 'R'
[iDOi) 38 58 38 33 Adven |Adven Movie Venture |King/Hill Cleveland |Fam. Guy Dynamite |Boon
(ITi 9 54 9 44 No Reservation Legends Of (N)'PG' Ghost Adventures Ghost Adventures Ghost Adventures Ghost Adventures
QiiiL) 25 55 25 98 55 Most Shocking Wipeout 'PG' s Wipeout 'PG' s Wipeout 'PG' s Repo Repo Most Shocking
(LVLJ 32 49 32 34 24 Griffith Griffith Roseanne |Roseanne Cosby |Cosby Raymond IRaymond Raymond Raymond Raymond |King
"Indiana *, "G.I. Joe: The Rise of Cobra" (2009, Action) Channing *Y "Resident Evil: Afterlife" (2010, Horror) *Y "G.I. Joe: The Rise
47 32 47 17 18 Jones" Tatum, Dennis Quaid. 'PG-13' cc Milla Jovovich. Premiere. 'R' cc of Cobra"a
My- Wedding- David My- Wedding- David My- Wedding- David My- Wedding- David My- Wedding- David My- Wedding- David
117 69 117 Tutera: Unveled Tutera: Unveiled Tutera: Unveiled Tutera: Unveiled Tutera: Unveiled Tutera: Unveiled
1WKJ 18 18 18 18 20 Law Order: CI Funny Home Videos Funny Home Videos Funny Home Videos Funny Home Videos Bones'14' c


10-06-12


S76 4 2
*AKQ85
East
4 J 10 9 5


VAK8 7 5 2
SKJ 8
992
South


V Q 10 4 3
* 10 9
S7 6 3


4 A Q 8 7 2
Y6
A Q 5 3
J 10 4

Dealer: West
Vulnerable: Both
South West North
1I 24-
3 4 Pass 44


East
3
All pass


Opening lead: V A

PHILLIP ALDER
Newspaper Enterprise Assn.

Richard Nixon said, "I don't think that a leader
can control, to any great extent, his destiny. Very
seldom can he step in and change the situation if
the forces of history are running in another direc-
tion."
At the bridge table, the opening leader some-
times can control the destiny of his side. Occa-
sionally, though, he needs help from his partner.
In today's deal, which is the same as yesterday's,
how can East-West defeat four spades after West
leads the heart ace?
In the modem game, jump raises in competitive
auctions are pre-emptive. With a good hand, one
cue-bids the opponent's suit: a cue-bid raise.
Yesterday, we saw that if West continues with the
heart king at trick two, South makes his contract
by discarding from his hand. Then he can ruff a
third heart on the board. Or he can take a shift and
play four rounds of spades, removing the defend-
ers' trumps while retaining one in his hand to ruff
another heart. South takes four spades, one dia-
mond and five clubs.
However, at trick one, East should signal with
the heart 10, the unnecessarily high card an-
nouncing the queen, the card that touches the two
promised by West's lead. Then, at trick two, West
should lead a low heart. If South ruffs, he loses
control. And if he discards a diamond, East shifts
to the diamond 10.
Whether or not South finesses, he loses two
hearts, one diamond and one spade.
Do not forget the trick-one attitude signal.


Unscramble these four Jumbles,
one letter to each square,
to form four ordinary words.
HAWET |

@2012 Tnbune Media Services, Inc
All Rghts Reserved
HACIR |



CIDNUT



RECOGR
-T-T I^ I ^


THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME
by David L. Hoyt and Jeff Knurek
Did ytotu always I'd orI ally
want to be an Id originally
author? planned on
_. / coming a
/ ', teacher.





_- -- K




PECIPING TO BECOME AN
AUTHOR WAS THIS FOR
STEPHEN KING ---
Now arrange the circled letters
to form the surprise answer, as
suggested by the above cartoon.


A: THE
(Answers Monday)
Yesterday's Jumbles: STAND LOBBY ENTICE ENROLL
I Answer: The grand opening of the car dealership was
a chance for them to "SELLEBRATE"


ACROSS
1 Hill climber of
rhyme
5 Tubular pasta
9 Santa Fe hrs.
12 Garfield's
victim
13 Sheik
colleague
14 de cologne
15 Slam the door
16 About to take
place
18 Fleeces
20 Bookish types
21 Aware of
22 Casper's st.
23 One-moon
planet
26 Bird part
30 Vast stretch
of time
33 Hoarder's cry
34 Leave out
35 Pickled
veggie
37 Not theirs


39 It banned DDT
40 Make tea
41 Knows
somehow
43 Goddess of
dawn
45 17th state
48 Indira's father
51 Safari bosses
53 Out of the
norm
56 Bit of
subterfuge
57 Riled up
58 Bounce


DOWN
1 Income
sources
2 Baking potato
3 Nubby fabric


Answer to Previous Puzzle


LURK LAO ETAA
AREAS OMS TRUU
PEDRO SPAWNED
MODE KHAKI
IRATENSAOEN
YMA HACK ODDS
UPC E L H1 PART
CLEF EIRE NOM
KYRA RATA KIT
FBUS ERREDf


4 Envoy
5 Hera's
husband
6 Scamp
7 Muscle spasm
8 Wry humor


Want more puzzles?
Check out the "Just Right Crossword Puzzles" books
at QuillDriverBooks.com


9 Israel's Golda
10 Glass
ingredient
11 Harbor
vessels
17 Tabby talk
19 Prowl
22 it's at
24 Helipad sites
25 Having
accurate data
27 1950s prez
28 Touch of frost
29 College stat
30 Subside
31 Above, to a
bard
32 Before
marriage
36 Pipsqueak
38 Like the
tortoise
42 Didn't hog
44 board
46 Toughen up
47 Caravan halt
48 Point the
finger at
49 Coup d'-
50 Jekyll's
alter ego
51 Diner
sandwiches
52 Hunt for
54 Female whale
55 Stein filler


Dear Annie: My extended
family has always been
big on celebrating family
birthdays for the
adults. Celebrations
used to include a meal
at a restaurant, but as
the families expanded,
we began celebrating
at relatives' homes
with appetizers fol-
lowed by cake and ice
cream.
The problem is,
these parties always
take place at the
homes of grandparents AN N
or aunts and uncles. MAIL
The adult nephews
and their wives never
offer to host. They also never
offer to bring anything. We have
hinted on numerous occasions
that it would be nice if everyone
contributed, but it falls on deaf
ears. There are no financial rea-
sons why they cannot step up.
We have tried to let it go, but at
the most recent party, one of the
wives stated that giving parties is
just too expensive. She said they
would not be organizing any
more children's parties and that
"someone else" in the family can
throw one for the kids.
Two weeks later, we learned
that the grandparents on the
wife's side had hosted an extrav-
agant party, and then the parents
threw a kiddoo" party for the lit-
tle ones and their adult parents.
Only the adults from our side of
the family were excluded.
We cannot tell these wives
what we think, because every
time we voice an opinion, they go
on Facebook and accuse us of
"bullying." We don't feel the need


to give in to their demands, but
we also don't want the children to
suffer We are all -Going Nuts in
the Midwest
Dear Going Nuts:
These wives do not
r wish to contribute to
or participate in their
husbands' family
events, and that's un-
likely to change unless
the nephews insist.
You can still celebrate
the little kids' birth-
days with something
smaller. Skip your
IE'S adult nephews' birth-
BOX days and those of their
wives. They aren't in-
terested.
Dear Annie: Last year, my 91-
year-old father bent over to pick
up his morning newspaper, lost
his balance and fell, breaking his
shoulder During Dad's recovery,
it became apparent that my 89-
year-old mother could not take
care of him. My sister and I made
the difficult decision to put both
of them into the same care facil-
ity.
I've been going to my parents'
house once a month to sort
through a lifetime of memories,
clean and repaint. In an effort to
move the old TV console, I kept
tripping over the cord. When I
opened the two sliding doors to
stuff the cord inside, I saw a
bulging envelope. It was filled
with smaller envelopes of $100
bills, $50 bills, $20s and singles,
totaling $4,000. After I calmed
down, I phoned my sister, and we
put the money back into my par-
ents' bank account
I'm probably not the first child
who has found a hidden treasure


in a book or tucked away with the
clothes. Tell your readers to be
sure to take the time to do a thor-
ough search. Learned Some-
thing Valuable
Dear Learned: You've told
them, and we are certain they
will be paying closer attention
now. Found money is always a de-
lightful discovery
Dear Annie: This is in re-
sponse to "Young Empty Nester,"
who said she phones former mom
friends for lunch or conversation,
but no one returns her calls. She
might need to examine her own
personality traits.
I had three friends whom I
rarely called back. One has mas-
tered the art of eating, breathing
and talking simultaneously One
cried and talked about her latest
illness. And the other dominated
every minute of every conversa-
tion lamenting her three-year-old
divorce. In an effort to be kind, I
listened to their woes for years.
But there comes a time when you
must pursue more positive ac-
quaintances. Those whose worlds
revolve entirely around them-
selves are draining and have to
be cut loose. -Maine Coast
-

Annie's Mailbox is written by
Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar,
longtime editors of the Ann Lan-
ders column. Please email your
questions to
anniesmailbox@comcast.net, or
write to: Annie's Mailbox, c/o
Creators Syndicate, 737 3rd
Street, Hermosa Beach, CA
90254. To find out more about
Annie's Mailbox visit the Cre-
ators Syndicate Web page at
www creators. com.


West
464


North
4K3
V J9


60 Riviera FOI LS EDNA i
summer L I N E UP\S E J ECT
61 Bowls over SS RAP DALA L
62 Office sL
furnishing P PI LY HIR


10-6


2012 UFS, Dist. by Universal Uclick for UFS


ENTERTAINMENT


SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6, 2012 C7


y






CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


Peanuts


Garfield


E7 co I'O ME.
AFA'IVo. AW G60O
SEE IF-THE
CLcOrrfEs RER




Say Frt---h



Sally Forth -


LOVE YOUI I 2 LOVE HOW LONG YOU THINK
) I LOVE YOU!I YOU! THIS SISTERLY BOND
WILL LAST?
NOTHING DESTROYS
FAMILY PEACE LIKE
A HOLIDAY, SO I'M
\THINKING 'TIL

F) -


For Better or For Worse

E-LIlZRB2T1-U OHNoI-NF
-THE-RE'S NRIL BROKEN M'
POLISh FALL LIPS-ICK)


ITWAS HIT LORS R
MCCIDENTFACCItDENT






Beetle Bailey


The Grizzwells


The Born Loser

'YOU K-NOW WN TFE WORST GE., YOU CON'T 5'EF.J,\TT
Ti6N& SOUT GETT1G&OLb15? FORGETFUL TO AE, UNCLE TED.,
I -MET-..OUVLE EAE E, |ZtM
r>T.PEOLE!5 RNAE-S,--.^s^T-.^--


Kit 'N' Carlyle Rubes


c 3 "He pushed me first. Then I pushed him
back. Then he pushed me again, so I
dick for UFS pushed him again. Then he pushed me
again. Then push came to shove..."


Doonesbury


Big Nate
VGINA! YOU.-.YOU
SEAT FRANCIS ?
rN ABOUT
TEN MINUTES!







Arlo and Janis -


TEN MINUTE?
WHAT HAPPENED ?
WHAT DO YOU
THINK? I LOST
I tItN'T PLAY


YOU SOUND LIKE
YOU THINK YOU
CAN DO BETTER!

1 ME INO. I
DIDN'T -S Y...I


Blondie


|. .. ,
-~;- -I-



',' U ,<'L ':,


,1ir,


AND HELLOOO LEAF
BLOWING SEASON!!


Dennis the Menace The Family Circus


"WOULPN- IT IE EASIER TO BUY/ SOME
GC-- FRoMAA HE -&ROCER'i STORE?_"
Betty


Frank & Ernest


ROCKWAT
'M I WAIT, IM
ROLL' NOT READYJ!
GRUDGE
tMATC-H!
N .~ -v^n<


Citrus Cinemas 6 Inverness; 637-3377
"Frankenweenie" (PG) 1:50 p.m., 7:45 p.m.
"Frankenweenie" (PG) In 3D. 4:50 p.m., 10:15 p.m. No
passes.
"Taken 2" (PG-13) 1:30 p.m., 4:30 p.m., 7:30 p.m., 10:05
p.m.
"Pitch Perfect" (PG-13) 1:20 p.m., 4:20 p.m., 7:20 p.m.,
10:10 p.m.
"Hotel Transylvania" (PG) 1:40 p.m., 4:40 p.m., 7:40 p.m.
"Hotel Transylvania" (PG) In 3D. 10:15 p.m. No passes.
"Looper" (R) ID required. 1:10 p.m., 4:10 p.m., 7:10 p.m.,
10 p.m.
"Trouble with the Curve" (PG-13) 1 p.m., 4 p.m., 7 p.m.,
9:55 p.m.

Crystal River Mall 9; 564-6864
"Taken 2" (PG-13) 1:30 p.m., 4:40 p.m., 7 p.m., 7:30 p.m.,
9:45 p.m., 10:15 p.m.
"Frankenweenie" (PG) In 3D. 3:15 p.m., 7:45 p.m.


No passes.
"Frankenweenie" (PG) 1 p.m., 5:30 p.m., 10 p.m.
"Pitch Perfect" (PG-13) 1:40 p.m., 4:50 p.m., 7:50 p.m.,
10:30 p.m.
"Looper" (R) ID required. 1:20 p.m., 4:20 p.m., 7:20 p.m.,
10:10 p.m.
"Won't Back Down" (PG) 1:10 p.m., 4:10 p.m.
"Hotel Transylvania" (PG) In 3D. 9:40 p.m. No passes.
"Hotel Transylvania" (PG) 1:50 p.m., 4:30 p.m., 7:10 p.m.
"End of Watch" (R) ID required. 1:45 p.m., 4:45 p.m., 7:40
p.m., 10:20 p.m.
"Trouble with the Curve" (PG-13) 1:15 p.m., 4:15 p.m.,
7:15 p.m., 9:55 p.m.
"House at the End of the Street" (PG-13) 2 p.m., 5 p.m.,
8 p.m., 10:30 p.m.

Visit www.chronicleonline.com for area movie listings
and entertainment information.


Times subject to change; call ahead.


WJUF-FM 90.1 National Public Local RADIO WYKE-FM 104.3 Sports Talk
WHGN-FM 91.9 Religious WDUV 105.5 FM Hudson
WXCV-FM 95.3 Adult Contemp. WSKY 97.3 FM News Talk WJQB-FM 106.3 Oldies
WXOF-FM 96.3 Adult Mix WXJB 99.9 FM News Talk WFJV-FM 103.3 '50s, '60s, '70s
WEKJ FM 96.7, 103.9 Religious WRGO-FM 102.7 Oldies WRZN-AM 720 Adult Standards


CELEBRITY CIPHER
by Luis Campos
Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created from quotations by famous people, past and present.
Each letter in the cipher stands for another.
TODAY'S CLUE: 3 slenbe A


"UCCSX!


OWFX, U


F ARKKC FD F TBTM OCHA PCR


RO UCCSX


GMT OWT VMTGOTXO


VFDO CKT ETMXCK YGK VFBT


GKCOWTM." UCKC

Previous Solution: "Success is dangerous. One begins to copy oneself, and to copy
oneself ... leads to sterility." Pablo Picasso
(c) 2012 by NEA, Inc., dist. by Universal Uclick 10-6


50 WHEN NOAH SENT
THE POVE OUT A6AIN,TI15
TIME NE KNEW THE RAIN )
HAD5 STOPPED'.






10-6t


Pickles


(P ~


Dilbert


CEO MORALITY TEST


HEY, AMIGO! NO HARD FEELINGS
ABOUT OUR GARDEN HOSE
SQUIRTINGS OVER THE -
SUMMER?



S, NOPE' AL i
IS FORGI VELL -.
7 ANP FORGO-,EII 1 ",_-.--
r PHELLO FAL --, _- : ."


Today's MOVIES


C8 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6, 2012


COMICS






CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6, 2012 C9


To place an ad, call 563-5966


Classifieds


In Print


and


Online


All


The Time


. .. %52) 53-566 1 Tol Free (888)852-230 1 Eail: c fed I ww.chronicleonline.com


Ladies, what are you
Looking For?
I'm an active widower,
clean cut looking, with
twinkling blue eyes and
a nice smile, very ex-
troverted. intelligent.
nice voice, nice ap-
pearance, likes to go
most places & do most
things, & have a good
sense of humor. In turn,
I would like to meet a
widow,, with a nice
personality, average
looking in aood health.
ntellgent, affectionate
& hooefullv with mutual
chemistry, average
to slim build and a
Christian Lady between
70-80+. If you sincerely
think we could mesh as
companions, give me
a jingle at 527-9632.
I'll return all calls, Thank
you for reading this ad
and have a good day!



1930's Mahagoney
China Cab w/butler desk,
4 bevel glass doors $475
Dining Rm Set, 3 leaves,
brass feet, 5 chairs $140
pictures by email
(352) 341-1774
BEVERLY HILLS
Saturday 9 am- ??
Lots of Fishing tackle,
furniture & appliances
60 S Harrison St
Chevrolet
'03 Silverado, 4x4 V8 vor-
tex engine, 87k mi, new
tires $8600 obo
(352) 746-0167
(315) 439-6005
Chevrolet
'95 Conversionversion Van, 350
eng., 21 mi/gal, trail hitch,
excel. shape $2000 obo
(352) 746-0167
(315) 439-6005
CITRUS SPRINGS
Oct.6&7, 8-2pm,
householdwomen/mens
clothing, books & more.
7091 N Deltona Blvd
CITRUS SPRINGS
Saturday 9-4
Clothes, baby items,
hsehold misc, vacuum,
electronics, tools
9450 N Argo Way
CRYSTAL OAKS
Beautiful rare Crystal
Oaks .62 ac premium lot
on Crystal Meadows
Path. Municipal sewer
and water. All under-
ground utilities. $69,900
561-704-0313
CRYSTAL RIVER
2Br/1Ba.$495 &
1 Br/1 Ba.$475 Fridge,
Stove, Washer-Dryer,
Watr-Trsh 352-587-2555





)oiurwokld fi rst

Need ajob
or a
qualified
employee?


This area's
#1
employment
source!



( _


Daschund, 3 male
$300 ea; 1 female $350
8 wks old.
(352) 464-2382
CRYSTAL RIVER
HUGE 3 FAMILY SALE
Sat.6th, 7:30a-?, Furni-
ture, hsehold, toys, dvds,
Barbies. Lots of everyth-
ing too much to list!!!
9728 W. Orchard St.
near Turkey Oak & 495
EXP. PLUMBER

All phases, Valid
Florida license. Apply
at 102 W. Main Street,
Downtown Inverness
FLORAL CITY
4BR/3BA, 2Acres
Pool, Can have horses.
$925 mo. or option to
buy (352) 220-1692
FORD
2010, Edge, white, ext.
Tan, inter, great shape,
49K mi. $18,000 obo
(352) 503-9265
FREE KITTENS
Inside only
Approx. 5 months old
352-220-8634
Hague Watermax, Water
Softener and Filter 4 yrs
old, used with city water
only $600
(352) 344-0053
Homosassa
1 Acre, well, septic,
power pole, workshop,
fenced, paved rd, no im-
pact fees $48,000
(352) 422-6792
HOMOSASSA
Saturday, 8a-4p
All proceeds go to feed
the hungry.
Helping Hands Ministry
3210 S. Regal Lilly Way
Honda
'04 Odyssey, 110k mi,
runs great $7200
leave message
(352) 422-1140
Illinois pocket watch
bunn special ,21 jewels,
lever set, gold filled case,
made 1923, $325
(352) 344-5283
INVERNESS
2/1, Clean, W/D Hk.-up,
water & garbage incl.
No pets, $550mo.
(352) 220-4818
INVERNESS
2/1/1 W/D; Water/Garb
$550 mo $550 Dep. No
Pets, (815)325-4110
INVERNESS
PRIMARY SCHOOL
KIDS /BABY STUFF
SALE
Saturday, 9am-12N
206 S Line Avenue
Proceeds Benefit PTA
INVERNESS
SAT & SUN 8A-5P
MOVING SALE
1109 Knobhill St
INVERNESS
Saturday 8-2
Big Multi-Family
3777 Foxwood Lane
Lefever Nitro Special
16 gauge, dbl barrel
shot gun good cond.
made 1927 $425.
(352) 344-5283
Queen size sofa hide a
bed. Very good condition
$165. Executive Desk
Exc Condition $125
(352) 637-5755
SHAR-PEI
Beautiful male & female
6 mo old, Prefer to sell
as a pair for $900;
single 500 AKC,
Health certs & shots,
(352) 613-3778
(352) 341-7732
SHORKIES 2 females
Adorable & Non shed-
ding 10 wks $400.
Health Cert. 1st shots,
Judy (352) 344-9803


Adorable & Non shedd-
ing 10 wks $400.
Health Cert. 1st shots,
Judy (352) 344-9803
TOYOTA
1993 Camry Wagon
Runs Great, body needs
work, 280,000 miles $750
OBO 352-212-3617


8-16-12
You died on the same
day as my dad 8-16-01
I lost my best friends and
buddies
I miss you, Love Always
John





$$ TOP DOLLAR $$
For Wrecked, Junk or
Unwanted Cars/Trucks.
$$ (352) 201-1052 $$
$$ CASH PAID $$
for junk vehicles.
352-634-5389
BUYING JUNK CARS
Running or Not
CASH PAID $200 & UP
(352) 771-6191
FREE REMOVAL
Washers,Dryers,Riding
Mowers, Scrap Metals,
Antena towers 270-4087



2 Pomeranians
Both Males
Both Neutered
Brothers, 5 yrs. old
To good home
(352) 364-1384
45 Doves, multi-colored
and white, all are laying
eggs at this time. Free to
a good home
352-302-0129
Chocolate Lab, 4 yr old
Female. Spayed, Great
w/ kids. Needs to be able
to run and play.
(352) 621-0401
Free 3 year old
Cockatiel
w/cage
(352) 465-5172
FREE CAT
2 years, declawed
& Spayed
To Loving Home
(352) 634-4636
Free Chihuahua
Long Hair, fawn
9 yrs. old, male
needs to be only dog
(352) 726-7106
FREE DOG Blackmouth
Cur Female,
2 '/yrs old spayed.
Needs lots of attention.
(352) 746-1019
FREE HORSE MANURE
Great fertilizer/mulch.
Stored in trash cans -
easy to load onto your
truck or container. Pine
Ridge (352) 270-7127
leave message
if no answer
FREE Horse Manure
GREAT FOR GARDENS
Easy Access
Pine Ridge
746-3545
FREE KITTENS
6 wks old, litter trained
352-382-4654


Sudoku ****** z.com


6 9 1


25 _71_


3 5


19


8 9 3 2


___ 36


7 4


51 97


_4 _6 1

Fill in the squares so that each row, column, and
3-by-3 box contain the numbers 1 through 9.
A Alll,01i of our'-&"
structures
withstand
120m h .
Installations by Brian CBC253853 "5win

4...4.. 1- 3 -2-628-7519


F REE ES' Permit And L1 |[
I Engineering Fees I
U Up to $200 value I i
S- - - s
* Siding. Soffit Fascia Skirting. Roofovers* Carports Screen Rooms* Decks* Windows* Doors* Additions
www.advancedaluminumofcitrus.com


FREE KITTENS
to good home. Have
both males & females
(352) 476-5230
Lab Mix
Housebroken, neutered
very friendly,
loves to play
(352) 503-6121



Lost Chihuahua
Female, Dark Brown, &
Tan Color Yorkie, Male
Near Jefferson St.
Beverly Hills
(352) 476-2863
Lost Large Set of Keys
w/ attach,
black monitor
Homossasa area
813-375-1676
Lost Male Cat
Med. Long Hair Black &
White, not nuetered or
declawed, blue collar
Lost on Owens &
Spaniel Trails, Inverness
(352) 419-4688



Found Bench Grinder
on 41, in Floral City
Water
(352) 560-4231
Found White & Black
Male older Jack Russell
Terrier, Near Citrus Hills
on Cherry Pop
(352) 637-5335



FL JUMBO SHRIMP
15 ct @ $5/lb,13 ct @
$6/lb,9 ct @ $7/lb.
Stone Crabs $6/lb.
(352)513-5038



MAINTENANCE
WORKER
P/T Position; Pay based
on Qualifications
$10-$11.75. Resp include
chkg lines and water me-
ter for damage, repairing
as required. GED or HS
Diploma, valid Dr Lic,
vehicle and own tools
required. (352) 489-1777
RECEPTIONIST
For Evening Shift.
Established
Cosmetology school
in Inverness. $10+ /
hour. Organization
and follow thru a
must. Must have
good communica-
tion and people skills.
Send Resumes to:
jpuglisi@
manhattanhairstyling
academy.corn




HAIR STYLIST
Full time/Part time
Call Sue 352-628-0630
to apply in person










Tell that special
person
Happy Birthday"
with a classified ad
under Happy
Notes.
Only $28.50
includes a photo
Call our Classified
Dept for details
352-563-5966


Citrus Podiatry
Center, Pa,:
Fulltime 40hr/week,
8:30am-5pm M-F
back-office assistant.
Employer Funded
100% Health,
Dental, Rx Benefits.
Additional Benefits
provided. Must
exhibit Professional
Mannerism and
Positive Attitude.
Podiatry x-ray
certification required,
we pay for course
and certification.
Must have recent,
minimum 2 yrs experi-
ence with patient
care in physician
office or hospital
setting. Please do
not apply if you do
not meet minimum
requirement.
Send Resume to:
Citrus Podiatry
Center, Pa,
P.O. Box 1120,
Lecanto, FL
34460-1120.
No phone calls or
faxes accepted.

Dental Assistant
& Receptionist
For High Quality
Oral Surgery Office.
Springhill/Lecanto
Experience a must.
Email Resume To:
marvamoli@
yahoo com


Granny Nannies
CNA'S & HHA'S,
Needed Immediately.
Must be Certified.
(352) 794-3811

P/T Chiropractic
Assistant

26-33 hrs/wk, Sat. am
a must. Busy office,
exp'd preferred.
Fax resume to :
352-726-3885





Key Training Center
F/T Thrift Store
Manager
Strong retail/
merchandising
background pre-
ferred. Day to day
operations of busy
thrift store, to include
staffing, scheduling,
pricing, merchandis-
ing and working with
Key program partici-
pants. Must be flexi-
ble with schedule;
may include week-
ends. HS Diploma/
GED required.
Apply in person at
5399 W. Gulf to Lake
Highway, Lecanto FL
34461. **EOE**

LIC 4-40 CUST.
SERVICE REP/or
2-20 Agent

Needed for busy Insur-
ance office.
Apply in person
9am-12N
SHELDON PALMES
INSURANCE
8469 W Grover Cleve-
land, Homosassa





The Grille
at CITRUS HILLS
Is Now Hiring all
Restaurant Positions.
We will be
interviewing for
Server, Bartender,
Host/Hostess, Busser,
Expo/Runner, Line
Cook, Dish, and Prep
workers. Please
Apply In person at
505 E Hartford St
Tuesday-Saturday be-
tween 2-4:30pm.





RETAIL SALES
Nights/ weekends
75 CHROME SHOP
Wildwood
(352) 748-0330





Accounts
Payable Clerk
position available.
Experience required.
Proficient in PO
processing, GL
coding, prepare and
check invoices for
payment prepare
monthly reports and
basic accounting
skills. Proficient in
Microsoft Office Suite
and accounting
software knowledge.
Experience with
Computer Ease a
plus but not required.
EOE/DFWP
CONSTRUCTION
COMPANY
Resume Submission
resumes@
dabeoncom

DRIVER
OTR LB/FLATBED
2 Yrs Exp,
Class A CDL
(352) 799-5724


EXP. PLUMBER

All phases, Valid
Florida license. Apply
at 102 W. Main Street,
Downtown Inverness

STRUCTURAL
STEEL ERECTOR
Needed In
Homosassa Area.
Apply: 6260 S. Tex Pt.
Homosassa Fl 34448
Or Fax Resume
352-628-2600




Choir Piano
Accompanist
P/T: 1 hr Thursday choir
rehearsal; Sun a.m warm
up plus one service. Or-
gan a plus. Fax
resume to 352-489-5222.
Hope Lutheran Citrus
Springs. Questions-call
Diane 352-598-4919

Part-Time
Church Secretary
Proven MS Office
experience, excellent
people skills, and
ability to work within
deadlines required.
Email Resume and
3 references to:
theresa@lumc.org









MASSAGE
THERAPY
Weekend Class NPR
OCT. 20, 2012

BENE'S
International
School of Beauty
New Port Richey
Campus
1-866-724-2363
www.isbschool.com




ESTABLISHED PRI-
VATE MENTAL
HEALTH PRACTICE
FOR SALE,
In Beautiful
Downtown Inverness,
$8K flexible financing.
Owner moving.
Office continues to
grow. Low Rent.
Email:
albrightd@live.com.




STREET SMART
SHOES
STORE CLOSING
All shoes 50-70% off.
Adidas Soccer, Baseball,
& Football kleets all 50%
off. SELLING INDIVID-
UALLY OR BULK. Open
every Saturday 10a-6p
(352) 860-0089. For Bulk
inquiries 352-697-3246.


Colectble


Tell that special
person
" Happy Birthday"
with a classified ad
under Happy
Notes.
Only $28.50
includes a photo
Call our Classified
Dept for details
352-563-5966


LNOW HIRING FULL-TIME POSITIONS























BENEFITS PACKAGE
EE I DRUG FREE WORKPLACE
-, ,







BENEFITS PACKAGE
EOE / DRUG FREE WORKPLACE


Illinois pocket watch
bunn special ,21 jewels,
lever set, gold filled case,
made 1923, $325
(352) 344-5283




COMPACT
REFRIGERATOR
Stainless Steel Magic
Chef 3.6 cu. needs some
work. $20 352.637.2647
DRYER$100 With 90 day
warranty. Free disposal of
old machine. Delivery
extra Call/text
352-364-6504
Maytag Dryer
Whirlpool Washer
Large Capacity
White $75. ea.
(352) 419-4467
SEARS LARGE CAPAC-
ITY WASHER/DRYER
Washer needs some re-
pair. MUST BUY BOTH,
$100 (352) 465-1616
SMITTYS APPLIANCE
REPAIR, washers
dryers,FREE pick up
352-564-8179
WASHER OR DRYER
$135.00 Each. Reliable,
Clean, Like New, Excel-
lent Condition. Can De-
liver 352 263-7398
WASHER$100 With 90
day warranty. Free
disposal of old machine.
Delivery extra. Call/text
352-364-6504
Whirlpool Washer &
Maytag Dryer
Super capacity
$100 ca.
(352) 419-4467




30" Electric Stove
White,
Excellent condition
$100. (352) 302-8265
COMMERCIAL DESK
CHAIRS (2) PreOwned
Fabric Covered Adjusta-
ble $45 each
727-463-4411
DESK CHAIRS(4) Com-
mercial PreOwned Gray
Tweed Fabric $15 each
727-463-4411
LATERAL FILE CABINET
3 Drawer Commercial
Metal PreOwned
40"x36"x18" $85
727-463-4411
OFFICE DESK 8 FOOT
LONG WITH DRAWERS
BLOND OAK GOOD
CONDITION $50.00
352-613-0529
OFFICE DESK 8 FOOT
LONG WITH DRAWERS
DARK OAK GOOD
CONDITION $50.00
352-613-0529


PREOWNED FILE CABI-
NET 2 Drawer Lateral
Commercial Metal Graph-
ite Color 30"x28"x18" $45
727-463-4411
SMALL COMPUTER
DESK Formica Top
36"x24" with 2 Drawer
File Cabinet Attached
$25 727-463-4411




DUDLEY'S
AUCTION
2 AUCTIONS
THURSDAY & SUNDAY
10/4 WALK ABOUT
ESTATE AUCTION
3pm Fun Auction
w/quantities of Estate
Merchandise inc
furniture, household,
tools, box lots & more.
10/7 ANTIQUES
& COLLECTIBLE
AUCTION 1pm
14Kt Cartier Cig Box,
1800's-Mid Cent
Furniture, Coins,
14kt Estate Jewelry,
Signed memorabilia,
estate firearms,
sterling, Roseville,
Vintage Toys, Lladro,
450+pieces of quality
and variety
www.dudlevs
auction.com
4000 S. Florida Ave.
(US41 S) Inverness Fl.
(352) 637-9588
10%bp cash/chk
AB1667-AU2246




AC MOBILE POWER
CONVERTER FOR
AUTO, 12VDC TO
120VAC, 140W $25
352-726-9983
AC POWER HEDGE
TRIMMER, 13 INCH, $15
352-726-9983
Dry Wall Stilts
3 pairs for $100
239-572-4490
MANUAL TELESCOP-
ING TREE PRUNER
WITH SAW CUTTER,
7FT-14FT REACH, LIKE
NEW $45 352-726-9983


RYOBI ROUTER TABLE
with fence, miter gauge,
switch box, insert plates
& featherboard. Like new
$60.00 (352)628-1734
WERNER 20 FT
ALUMINIUM EXTEN-
SION LADDER 200 LBS
DUTY RATED D-1120-2
$75 352-726-9983



Magnavox 32"
$85.
RCA 26"
$70.
Both with Remotes
(352) 220-2715
SONY 36" TELEVISION
WITH STAND GOOD
CONDITION $50.00
352-613-0529



DIESTLER COMPUTER
New & Used systems
repairs. Visa/ MCard
352-637-5469



POOL FLOAT
Blue floral chaise lounge
with cup holders and
pillow $20 352-513-4614



2 "ASHLEY"
5-DRAWER DRESSER
CABINETS
BARELY USED!!!
ONLY A
FEW MONTHS OLD!!!
Buy both for $400 or
$225 for 1
352-746-1910
1930's Mahagoney
China Cab w/butler desk,
4 bevel glass doors $475
Dining Rm Set, 3 leaves,
brass feet, 5 chairs $140
pictures by email
(352) 341-1774
36" ROUND TABLES (2)
Rugged Formica Top
Sturdy Steel Pedestal
$35 each 727-463-4411
Complete Wicker
Bedroom Set
w/ two single Craftmatic
Beds in A-1 Shape
$1,100 MUST SEE
(352) 794-3474


You've Got It!







Somebody








Wants







It!



























C I T R U S -0 C 0 U r Y



CHRpNICLE




(352) 563-5966


www.chronicleonline.com6409B


398 2 5 1 741


4 176 39 258
193 762845
8 4 69 5 37 1 2
7 21 5 8 4 9 3 6
9 7 1 246 583
3625 18497
584 397 621


CLASSIFIED




CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


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The A-New, Totally Sophisticated

2013 Honda Accord
ACCORDABILITY = AFFORDABILITY
AC'CORD verb (usedwithout object)... to be in agreement or harmony; agree.


New 2012 Honda Fit
MODEL GE8H3CEXW, EQUIPPED NOT STRIPPED .
WITH AUTOMATIC, A/C AND CRUISE


New 2A12 Honda Accord LXSedat
MODEL CP2F3CEW, AUTOMATC,POWER PKG,
CRUSSE,TRACTION CONTROL AND SO MUCH MORE


New 2012 Honda CMivic Hybrid
EM 'wm CE mM11M IftMI" fUmTEBPi Am ldig E. Ca
ASET SlYSTL l ESMLM nWI TlIE UP. BIE .K ,HI.l FREEiJ


New 2012 Honda CR-V LX
MCCWL RMWCEW COME SEE WW THE CR-V IS THE BEST
SELLING COMiACT SUV IN AWERICA' SMA WHLTHE. YLASTI


New 2012 Honda Ridgeline RT
MOLELYK1F2CEI 4WDWI THifE TRINK INTHE BED. POWER PKG.
CMREE CONIROL 4 PWER AA RDE UKE NO OTIER


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CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


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2013 Chevy Malibu LS


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2012 Chevy Silverado LS
Ext Cab, Auto, V8, OnStlr,Tow Package]
Final $04 ofnI
_. $O4-


2012 Chevy Traveise LS
Stk C12326
.-a, $OA AlC


2012 Chevy Crze LS
S& #C12184, Auto, AC, CD, XM, OnSar, 4 Dr.
Final $4A Q


2012 Chewv VoH


IC


MSRP.......................................... $31,690
DLR DISCOUNT..................... $3,022
REBATE.......................................- $3,500
TRADE ASSISTANCE.............. $1,000
CASH OR TRADE ... ...............- $2,500


MSRP .....................................$30,750
DLR DISCOUNT.................... $1,751
REBATE.................................- $2,000
CASH OR TRADE.............-.... $2,500


MSRP .....................................$18,880
DLR DISCOUNT....................... $900
REBATE .....................................$500
CASH OR TRADE.............-.... $2,500
1


PLUS 0/o
x 72 Momths!f


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2013 Chevy Spark 5 Dr. LS
5-Sod AC, Touchscrwe. 1.2L 4 Cyl.


O' 0


MSRP ...................................$12,995
DLR DISCOUNT....................... $500
CASH OR TRADE.............-.... $2,500


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2012 Chevy Impala IT
AC, CD, Power Seat, VS, Great MPG!
Final Eai m


MSRP ...................................$28,610
DLR DISCOUNT.................... $6,111
CASH OR TRADE ................ $2,500


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SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6, 2012 Cll


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CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


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THE ALL NEW 2013 NISSAN
ALTIMA
We changed everything
except the name.
OUR MOST INNOVATIVE ALTIMA EVER!
The All New Nissan Altima Gets 38 MPG.t
Drive 684 miles on a single tank.


I ;p


BLOW THE DOORS OFF... ALL FOUR OF THEM.
THE 2013 ALTIMA SV HAS BETTER OVERALL ACCELERATION PERFORMANCE
THAN THE HONDA ACCORD SE, HYUNDAI SONATA AND TOYOTA CAMRY SE


2 OR MORE AVAILABLE AT THIS PRICE


CRYSTAL
M I Q Q A m


I1 I


352-564-
937 S. Suncoast Blvd. Hon


1971
nosassa, FL


CRYSTALAUTOS.COM


**PRICES INCLUDES ALL REBATES, INCENTIVES AND $1,000 CRYSTAL TRADE ASSISTANCE, NOT EVERYONE WILL QUALIFY. EXCLUDES TAX, TAG, TITLE AND DEALER
FEE OF $599.50 WITH APPROVED CREDIT. *INCLUDES ALL REBATES AND INCENTIVES. NOT EVERYONE WILL QUALIFY. EXCLUDES TAX, TAG, TITLE, DEALER FEE OF
$599.50. LEASE IS 24 MONTHS, 24,000 MILES. $0.15 PER MILE OVER. WITH APPROVED CREDIT. PICTURES ARE FOR ILLUSTRATION PURPOSES ONLY. PRIOR
SALES MAY RESTRICT STOCK. BASED ON EPA ESTIMATE ON MONRONEY LABEL. YOUR ACTUAL MILEAGE MAY VARY.


JIV I ll


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N


$0 nn STARTING
S21 500 VSRP
$ 1Q PER MONTH
24 MONTH LEASE
With $2,999 Due At Signing. Model# 13013 VIN# 129758


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C12 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6, 2012


%J %J rl% I m1


:l H







CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE
Couch, Chair, 2 Tables
W/ Cushions. Henry
Link Wicker $375;
Tanning Bed Woff Sys 2 D
W/ extra box of bulbs DROPbehin
$350(740)255-0125 spreade
spread
DINING ROOM SET tion.$75
Wood Table w/ 2 exten-
sion, 4 chairs, hutch and PL/
china cabinet. Cream DEBE
color. $450 OBO RAIl
(352) 503-6525 Fri, Oci
3903 S.
DUDLEY'S
AUCTION Y
2 AUCTIONS Hydrc
THURSDAY & SUNDAY 20HP Ri
tor, 42
10/4 WALK ABOUT batte$500r
ESTATE AUCTION $500 (
3pm Fun Auction
w/quantities of Estate
Merchandise inc
furniture, household,
tools, box lots & more. PLI

10/7 ANTIQUES DEBE
& COLLECTIBLE RAIN
AUCTION 1pm Fri, Oct
14Kt CartierCig Box, 3903 S.
1800's-Mid Cent

14kt Estate Jewelry,
Signed memorabilia,
estate firearms,
sterling, Roseville, BEVI
Vintage Toys, Lladro, Saturda
450+pieces of quality Man
and variety Kitchenw
www.dudlevs tools,
auction.com toaster
4000 S. Florida Ave. 78 S
(US41 S) Inverness Fl.
(352) 637-9588 BEVI
10%bp cash/chk Satur
AB1667-AU2246 Lots of
furniture
LAZY BOY RECLINER 60S
Very clean, non-smoker. CITRI
Green color. Oct.
$100.00 352-257-5722 househc
for details. clothing
Preowned Mattress
Sets from Twin $30; CITRI
Full $40.Qn $50; Kg $75. Sa
352-628-0808 Clothe
hseholc
Queen Size Bed elec
& Boxspring 9450
$65.
(352) 563-0425
QUEEN SIZE SLEEPER
SOFA multi-colored pas-
tels Very Good condition CRYS
$100.00 527-1399 10/5 & 10
Antiqi
Queen size sofa hide a Child/
bed. Very good condition Too
$165. Executive Desk 1;
Exc Condition $125 Chech
(352) 637-5755 CRY
SLEEPER SOFA SAGE 10th
color Solid fabric Good Fri.8a-4
Condition $50. Grand
352-621-0175 Piano,
ture, an
Sofa Bed 7124V
plaid, like new $75 obo -
(352) 382-3928 CRY
SFRI, S
SQUARE TABLE 36" Antique
Rugged Gray Formica hold g
Top Sturdy Steel Frame IMORE
$30 727-463-4411 2299 N
STORAGE CABINET 2
Door Gray Commercial Cry
Metal 50"x36"x18" Lock Sat. 8a-3
and Key 4 Shelves $75 med. su
727-463-4411
9274 V
STORAGE CABINET
Gray Commercial Metal 4 CRY
Shelves Lock and Key Saturc
50"x36"x18" $75 HUGE
727463-4411 Ra
~~____~____Books
Temperpedic Ergo ture, H'
Twin Long Trailer
Adjustable Bed. 9205\
2 months old, excel. FLC
cond. org. price $1,900 FL
Sell $900 or make offer Furat.
352-270-1515, 270-1516 7330un.o
Traditional 3 Piece HEI
Living Room Brown North
& Gold Pasely design Sat. O
Excel. Cond. FollowS
Asking $395 Tools a
(352) 637-2281
TWIN MATTRESS & Fri.
BOX SPRING No frame HUGE
Good shape $20.00 803 E.
352-621-0175 -
HO
White Crochet Bed- 4 Privat
spread & shams from SATUF
India, never used $60. Industrial
King sz. (352) 746-2479 from Ho
WOODGRAIN FOLDING Weatl
BANQUET TABLE 6 Foot HO-
Long PreOwned $35 i
727-463-4411 Fri., S
YOUTH BEDROOM SET I
5 Pieces, Loft bed, 4982 G
dresser, bookshelf, desk,
end table. Light wood ap- NOI
pearance with contrast GIAN
navy blue doors and Fri & S
drawer fronts. $350 for all Display
352-634-1692 Medica
7260_ GR


Craftsman Riding
Mower 21 1/2 HP Briggs
& Stratton engine,
42" Deck, Overhead
Valve $500 (352)
746-7357

CRYSTAL RIVER
HUGE 3 FAMILY SALE
Sat.6th, 7:30a-?, Furni-
ture, hsehold, toys, dvds,
Barbies. Lots of everyth-
ing too much to list!!!
9728 W. Orchard St.
near Turkey Oak & 495


HOI
MO
Every
8a-4p T
or Sold
8200 W
Off Grc
HOP
Sat
M
7655
HOP
Satt
All proc
th
Helping
3210 S.


SPREADER pull
I all metal drop
lr in good condi-
5. 352-563-2288

ANT SALE
E'S GARDEN
N OR SHINE
t. 5, Sat, Oct. 6
Lecanto Hwy.

Yard-Man
STransmission
ding Lawn Trac-
" mower, new
y excel, cond.
352) 270-3824




ANT SALE
E'S GARDEN
N OR SHINE
t. 5, Sat, Oct. 6
Lecanto Hwy.




ERLY HILLS
y 10/6 9am-2pm
y Treasures;
ware, tools, yard
Microwave &
oven, paintings.
SOsceola St
ERLY HILLS
day 9 am- ??
Fishing tackle,
*e & appliances
. Harrison St
US SPRINGS
6&7, 8-2pm,
old,women/mens
, books & more.
N Deltona Blvd
US SPRINGS
turday 9-4
is, baby items,
d misc, vacuum,
tronics, tools
N Argo Way




STAL RIVER
0/6 8am 4:30pm
jes, Furniture,
Adult Clothing,
Is, Freezer.
2029 West
kerberry Drive
STAL RIVER
ANNUAL SALE
4p & Sat. 8a-2p
father clock,
antiques, Furni-
d MUCH MORE!
W. Avacado St.

STAL RIVER
AT, SUN 8a-5p
es, tools, house-
oods & MUCH
-. A BIG SALE!
Reynolds Ave

'stal River
3p, no early birds,
ppl., lots of great
items
W. Turnberry Lp
STAL RIVER
lay & Sunday
INDOOR SALE
in or Shine
clothes, furni-
ousehold items
s & Misc. Stuff
W. Beth Court
)RAL CITY
& Sun. 8a-5p
Dls & Lots MORE
E. Azalea Dr.
RNANDO
Sean Terrace
ct. 6th 7A./2P.
Signs, Antiques,
nd Much More
HOLDER
& Sat. 9a-3p
Warehouse Sale
Overdrive Cir.
MOSASSA
e Storage Units
RDAY SALE In
al Park Accross
wards Flea Mkt,
her Permiting

MOSASSA
at, & Sun 7am
moving Sale,
In & Out
rand Circle Ter

MOSASSA
IT YARD SALE!
Sat 8a-1p. Tools
cases & Racks,
I equip., & Misc
rover Cleveland
MOSASSA
'VING SALE *
'thing will go.
hurs. Fri. & Sat.,
Out, Rain/Shine
W. Barry Court
)ver Cleveland
MOSASSA
turday 8am.
lulti-family
W. Inn Lane.
MOSASSA
urday, 8a-4p
eeds go to feed
ie hungry.
Hands Ministry
Regal Lilly Way


Saturday 6th 8a- I p
3832 N. Hiawatha Terr.
INVERNESS
Fri. Sat. & Sun. 8a-3p
Furn., Lift Chair, Eliptical,
Mics HsHold Items,
7676 East Shore Dr
INVERNESS
PRIMARY SCHOOL
KIDS I/BABY STUFF
SALE
Saturday, 9am-12N
206 S Line Avenue
Proceeds Benefit PTA
INVERNESS
SAT & SUN 8A-5P
MOVING SALE
1109 Knobhill St
INVERNESS
Sat. 6th, 8am-Noon
Yard Sale to Benefit
ROCCS
STUDENT ROWERS
Old Cox Lumber Bldg
141 HwyS.
INVERNESS
Saturday 8-2
Big Multi-Family
3777 Foxwood Lane
LECANTO
Fri 8a4p, Sat 8a-2p
Baby & Toddler Clothes,
toys, bar stools, house-
hold and vintage items.
1254 N Prospect Ave
LECANTO
Fri. & Sat. 8:30am-?
485 S. Easy Street
(352) 453-7649


LECANTO
Friday & Saturday
10/5&10/6 8:00-3:00.
Please do not come
early. Inside & outside;
kitchen, clothing,
bedding, furniture, desks,
bookcases, books, CD's,
electronics, luggage,
tools, handicap equip-
ment, new wide power
w/c, brand new
standard w/c.
1773 S. Overview Drive
LECANTO
HOUSE OF POWER
CHURCH YARD SALE
Fri., Oct. 5, Sat Oct. 6
8am-3pm
2950 W. Gulf to Lake
Hw. (352)212-1104

PLANT SALE
DEBE'S GARDEN
RAIN OR SHINE
Fri, Oct. 5, Sat, Oct. 6
3903 S. Lecanto Hwy.

WANTED Rods,
Reels, tackle, tools,
Antique collectibles,
hunting equipment.
352-613-2944




BABY GIRL CLOTHES
assorted prices vary.
call Kate at 352-794-3768
MENS CLOTHING
PANTS & SHORTS 10
pants size 36X30 5
shorts 36" waist $50
352-613-0529
STREET SMART
SHOES
STORE CLOSING
All shoes 50-70% off.
Adidas Soccer, Baseball,
& Football kleets all 50%
off. SELLING INDIVIDU-
ALLY OR BULK. Open
every Saturday 10a-6p
(352) 860-0089. For Bulk
inquiries 352-697-3246.




WILSON ELECTRONICS
301135 DUAL BAND
PANEL CELL PHONE
ANTENNA W/COAX $35
352-726-9983


CHAIN SAW
REMINGTON ELECTRIC
EXTENDABLE 10" cut,
extends to 10ft., Ex., $50.
352-628-0033
Coffee Maker,
Cuisinart 12 cup pro-
gramable just 1 yr. old
Paid $85 sell $30. cash
(352) 344-0686
Craftsman Lawn
Mower $125
52" TV console
brand new
$200
(352) 527-7223
Dining Rm Table, 5 ft
round 6 chairs, all solid
wood, white pine,
stained early american
$325. Excericse Bike
w/Fan wheel, keeps
cool $200. 726-8361
Electrolux Vaccum
Cleaner,
includes power handle,
like new $100
(352) 270-3824
Good cond. Refrigera-
tor dbl drs w/icemaker
white $100 Range, blk,
white $100.
Radial Arm Saw $225.
(352) 419-4069
H.P.PRINTER
OfficeJet-all in one
Printer-Fax-Scanner.
$55. 352-382-1154
Home Made Trailer
8 ft. x 5, $150
Compact Refrigerator
$100.
352-601-7380
HOUSEHOLD ITEMS FOR
SALE, New king size
mattress, TV's, Washer/
Dryer & Other items
Call for Info 897-4681
Manitowc 1,000 lb
Ice Maker
$950
352-628-6537
missionincitrus.com
Citrus County's Only
Emergency Homeless
& Veteran's Shelters
Now 80-100 a night
includes 18 children
EMERGENCY FUNDS
& Other needs are
needed at this time.
352-794-3825
MOVING BOXES 63
Sm, 18 Med, 1 Lg,
2 picture, 2 lamp. $60 for
all. 352-8974108
QUICKSHADE
ROLLERBAG
Fit's 10'byl0'
Popup canopy $45.00
Call @ 464-0573
SAMSONITE HANGING
GARMENT BAG $15
LUGGAGE
CARRIER $10
352419-5981
Screen Door,
Aluminum,
74%" x 351%" $25.
352-795-5310
410-474-3454
Sears Electric Blower w/
15 ft cord; Gargage Dis-
posal 1/2 HP. $30 for
Both (352) 563-2022
SEWING MACHINE
Bernina Artista 180E
Sewing and Embroidery
w/ Accessories $850
(352) 794-3281
STAIN GLASS TABLE
LAMP $40 VINTAGE
1980'S. CAN E-MAIL
PHOTO INVERNESS
352419-5981
TELEPHONE DIGITAL
ANSWERING MACHINE
$10 LIKE NEW ALL
CONNECTIONS INVER-
NESS 352419-5981
TODDLER HEADBOARD
Price reduced,brand new
metal headboard, $10
(352)465-1616
UGLY STICK FISHING
RODS- many to choose
from, Spin/cast/troll, $10
to $15, Ex. 352-628-0033



4 WHEEL WALKER-


!!!!!!!245/65 R17!!!!!!! seat, basket, hand c
Great tread!! Only asking brakes & wheel locks,
$70 for the pair! folds for storage, Ex.,
(352)586-5485 $50. 352-628-0033 v
....225/60 R16 .. MANUAL WHEEL CHAIR
Great tread!! Only asking LIFT Harmar TiltNTote
$70 for the pair! #AL003 fits all vehicles
(352)586-5485 exc $100.Dunnellon -
----225/60 R18---- 465.8495
Great tread!! Only asking
$70 for the pair!
(352)586-5485
44 PIECE FIESTAWARE BUYING US COINS -
DISH SET- Rose color, 6 Top $$$$ Paid. We Also
pc. place settings plus Buy Gold Jewelry
accessories, Ex., $75 Beating ALL Written
352-628-0033 Offers. (352) 228-7676
1-Hi-back wicker rocker,
like new, cost $129, sell 7 = M
$75
(352) 586-1566
BIRD CAGE "NEW" GREG BENNET
white, for medium sized JAZZ BASS METALLIC
birds.20x20x34 high. On RED,W/PRECISSION &
stand with coasters. $50 JAZZ STYLE PICKUPS
352 726 5753 $75 352-601-6625
Brother electric type- "NEW" MINISTAR
writer like new $50, "STRAT" TRAVEL GUI-
Brother sewing machine TAR W/FULLSIZE
like new $40 NECK&GIGBAG&MORE!
(352) 628-6901 $100 352-601-6625


CLASSIFIED




ACOUSTIC GUITAR
W/GIGBAGTI1JNER,DVD-
STRINGS, & STRAP $75
352-601-6625
"SMALL GIG" BASS
GUITARAMP
W/PLENTY OF POWER
LIGHT WEIGHT! $65
352-601-6625
Behringer Thunderbird Bx
108 bass amp $45
Inverness 352-419-4464
Crate Kx 15
Keyboard/guitar amp $25
Inverness 352419-4464
DANELECTRO
DANOBLASTER
GUITAR RETRO LOOK
W/BLUE FLAKE FINISH
$100 352-601-6625
Fender Frontman 15G
guitar amp $25.lnverness
1-352-4194464
Fender Rumble
15 bass amp $45
Inverness. 352-419-4464
Fender
Vintage Amp, 85Watts,
Guitar Amp, twin
reverb, 2 12" Speakers
tube type, like new
$1,350 (352) 726-8361
Line 6 Spider III 15 watt
guitar amp $40.lnverness
1-352-4194464
MITCHELL MD100S
ACOUSTIC ELECTRIC
W/"STEALTH" ELEC-
TRICS & EXTRAS $100
352-601-6625
MITCHELL MD300S
ACOUSTIC ELECTRIC
W/"STEALTH" ELEC-
TRICS & EXTRAS $100
352-601-6625
RANDALL 25WATT
LEAD AMP W/CAN RE-
VERB & SWITCHABLE
CLEAN & DISTORTION
$90 352-601-6625
STORY & CLARK UP-
RIGHT PIANO Beautiful
piano with light oak finish
and in great condition.
Nice addition to any
home.Original asking
price was
$1200.00.Reduced to
$950.00. Call
352-400-1612.



ATARI 2600 & games.
Needs powerplug. Asking
$25 call Justin
352-212-2556
BABY HIGHCHAIR
$20; portable swing $20;
bouncing infant seat $15
call Kate 352-794-3768


SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6, 2012 C13


2007 Electric New
Batteries Excel. Shape,
$3,200 (352) 425-5804
HOLSTER, BLACK Uncle
Mikes size 0 shoulder
holster, for small revolver
or equal $25.00 call or
text 352-746-0401
HOLSTER, LEATHER
Tan leather belt holster
for 38 revolver short
barrel. $15.00 call or text
352-746-0401
Lefever Nitro Special
16 gauge, dbl barrel
shot gun good cond.
made 1927 $425.
(352) 344-5283
Men's Golfsmith Clubs
4 full sets, regular flex,
with bags
& buckets of balls,
$125. ea.
(352) 382-1971
POOL TABLE Brunswick
4 x 8,3/4inch 3 pc slate
accessories & stand
$2,995 obo 637-4455
REM 750, 30-06, Auto,
As New $475.
SAUER, 7mm Mag, Bolt,
As New $725.
TIKKA, .308, Bolt,
Scope Rings, NIB $700.
Browning BAR. 25-06,
Auto, Engraved,
As New $750.
MAUSER 93, 7mm, Bolt,
Sporter Stock, w/
Ammo, As New $400
RUGER 77maa, .375
H&H, Bolt, Safari Grade,
As New $1,750
REM 513T, .22 LR, L,S,
Bolt, Target Rifle, Red-
field Peep,
Excellent $375
RUSSIAN, Military,
7.62x54, Bolt, w/ammo,
Excellent $325.
MALSER 98, 8mm, Bolt,
Bayonet, Mitchell
Refurb, w/ammo,
NIB $425.
T/C Hawken, .50, Black
Powder, Percussion
Cap, Very Good $225
KENTUCKIAN, .50, Black
Powder, Percussion
Cap, Very Good $175.
(352) 356-0124
Riffle: 8mm, Mauser
w/ Scope, Ammo,
Extras. $350. obo
Beverly Hills.
(352) 270-8903
STREET SMART
SHOES
STORE CLOSING
All shoes 50-70% off.
Adidas Soccer, Baseball,
& Football kleets all 50%
off. SELLING INDIVID-


king's and Tree Service

l Free Estimates

Tree Brush & Stump i
,? .,-_ A *-. Removal
Stump Grindming
|B-- -_-2/) ?"1' "....Tree Trimming
I Hauling Light Demolition
Family Owned & Operated


WANT TO BUY HOUSE
or MOBILE Any Area,
Condition or Situation.
Call Fred, 352-726-9369
WANTED Rods, Reels,
tackle, tools, Antique
collectibles, hunting


LUALLYT Un DULIK. Openll 2 verly
Hague Watermax, Water every Saturday 10a-6p Boys S(
Softener and Filter 4 yrs (352) 860-0089. For Bulk full, Sho
old, used with city water inquiries 352-697-3246. & CKC
only $600n o
(352) 344-0053 VINTAGE ZEBCO XRT80 grown
(352) 344-0053 REEL W/12 FT. ROD on site
INFANT CARSEAT $15 $50.00 obo 220-4074 (35:
Deck playschool chair$25 4
Tub $3 call Kate at Dasc
352-794-3768 $300 ea
VINTAGE VIDEO 8
GAMES original Nintendo 6 X 10 UTILITY TRAILER (352
& nes 64 Ramp & side door, tie
$3 each call Justin downs, spare tire, used
352-212-2556 once $2,000 419-6656




EM WAVE PERSONAL 2 CAR SEAT FOR
STRESS RELIEVER BY INFANT $15 ea,1
HEARTMATH, LIKE BOUNCE DELUXE musi-
NEW $75 352-726-9983 cal $15, 2 bounce $10
252-777-1256
HIGH CHAIR $20, D
CAR SEAT TODDLER is
$35 and stroller new $35 5-yex
2 FLY RODS w/ reels 6 352-777-1256 mix
FT$ 30. BOTH OBO 2
vintage came poles, 3 pc. SWING $20, HIGH pounce
$40. both obo 220-4074 CHAIR $15, STROLLER ar
$20, ROCKER $20 GYM mild
ABU GARCIA COMMO- $10 GYM MUSICAL $15 house
DORE ROD 11.6 heavy 352-777-1256 came
action w/ master spinning beca
reel. $60.00 obo could
220-4074 careof
ABU GARCIA shy at 1
CONOLON 300 8 FT, WOMEN'S TIMEX up qu
OLYMPIC 1075 7.6 ft., WATCH LIKE NEW $10 energy
Silstar pt 70 7 ft, Samurai GOLDTONE-LARGE make
6 ft, $45. all 220-4074 NUMBERS-NEEDS com
AR-15 M4 LMT 1x9 BATTERY 352419-5981
barrel, quad rail, folding Please
sights, C-15 carbon at 3
upper and lower, 1 mag y el jjjjrS a
very light 5.5 lb sacrifice
$690, CCW or Rcpt,
will trade for a 1911,
45,9mm, 38S
nverness 352-586-4022
CABIN ON 40 ACRES
Hunting recreational
in Gulf Hammock Mgt..
Area, well, pond, ATV *
trails, $3000 Per Acre
352 634-4745
CAMO HOLSTER Uncle
Mikes, Size 10 (small),
goes on belt, call or text
$10.00 352-746-0401 ** ** "*
Golf Cart, club car, new
paint, all seats new, Tell that special
rear seat folds down to person
utility bed. headlights, Happy Birthday "
tail lights, break lights, with a classified ad
horh, strong batteries, under Happy
good tires, $2,700. Notes.
352-795-5310 Only $28.50
410-474-3454 includes a photo
GOLF DRIVER Nike "
2011 Machspeed Str8-fit Call our Classified
11.5 A/L shaft Dept for details
w/wrench&HC exc $75. 352-563-5966
Dunnellon 465-8495 ******" "








1 .4


socialized & Play-
ts, health certs.,
C Reg. 4-5 Ibs,
600. ea. Parents
(352) 212-4504
2) 212-1258
fIRED HAIR
hund, 3 male
I; 1 female $350
wks old.
2) 464-2382


IOUGIE
handsome
ir-old Hound
, weighs 40
ds, very sweet
id gentle,
-mannered,
broken. He
to the shelter
use his family
not afford to
or him. A little
first but warms
ickly. Has low
gy and would
a wonderful
panion for a
family.
call Michelle
52-726-5139.


Black Beauties Health
Checked AKC
Male/Female READY
NOW 600/800 PAT
352-502-3607
BEAGLE PUPPIES
$125
Crystal River Area
386-344-4218
386-344-4219


Leek
BIRD SUPPLY SALE
Sun, Oct 7th, 9a-4p,
Cages, Seed, Millet, Cut-
tlebone, Playstands,
Cage Wire, Lots of Toys!
Mineral Block, Fruit & Nut
Treat! Great Prices!
8260 Adrian Drive,
Brooksville,
727-517-5337
BOSTON TERRIER PUPS
CKC, Registered
2 males $450 ea
2 females, $500 ea
health cert. & first shots
(352) 564-4170


GREMLIN
is a 6-months-old ter-
rier puppy who was a
stray. He is very play-
ful, friendly,
Heartworm-negative,
and housebroken. He
gets along with other
dogs and doesn't
care about cats. As
he is very playful, he
would be great with
kids. He needs a
good home where
he would have a lot
of loving attention
and exercise and a
fenced yard would
be preferred.
Please call Joanne at
352-795-1288.








HAPPY
is a 4-year-old female
black lab. retriever, may
be purebred. She was
found as a stray. She is
very friendly and play-
ful. She does appear to
have a limp of her right
foreleg, believed to be
arthritis, but entirely
treatable. She is a
lively, pretty girl who
runs and plays well with
other dogs and gets
along well with them.
Call Joanne @
352-795-1288.


Art,, O Drinale Temales
1 Male, all shots
$350. ea
(352) 344-5418

FISH TANKS
STANDS, ALL SIZES, NEW
352-344-2927,447-1244
GERMAN SHEPHERD
Lrg. bone PUPS, white,
black, blk/tan, $450.
BOXER PUPS $450
Health Certs, can be
registered, 216-1481








ROCCO
is a 4-year-old Hound
mix who came to the
shelter because his
family could not
afford to feed him.
He is neutered,
housebroken, and
Heartworm-negative,
as well as already
microchipped. Gets
along with other
dogs, walks well on a
leash, and is playful.
He is a "family dog"
and needs to have
a home of
his own again.
Please call Joanne at
352-795-1288.

SHAR-PEI
Beautiful male & female
6 mo old, Prefer to sell
as a pair for $900;
single 500, AKC,
Health certs & shots,
(352) 613-3778
(352) 341-7732

Shih-Tzu Pups, ACA
starting@ $400. Lots of
colors, Beverly Hills,
FL (352)270-8827
www.aceofpups.net










SKYE
is an 8-year-old male
Walker Hound who was
found as a stray. He is
already neutered and
housebroken. Weighs
51 pounds. Is a perfect,
well-mannered
"gentleman". Obeys
commands and is a
wonderful, calm dog.
Good with people and
other dogs. Just a
beautiful, friendly dog,
who wants to share
your couch. Call Jo-
anne @ 352-795-1288.


SMITTYS APPLIANCE
REPAIR. Washer &
Dryers, Free Pick Up
352-564-8179





SHADY VIEW
CANVAS
Awnings *Carports
*Boat Tops & Covers
upholst 352 613-2518





DIESTLER COMPUTER
New & Used systems
repairs. Visa/ MCard
352-637-5469

ON SITE
COMPUTER SERV.
(352) 341-4150



^^^ ^^


FATHER & SON
Decorative Concrete
Textures, Stamp,Spray
Crack repair, Staining,
driveways, pool decks,
Lic/Ins 352-527-1097
ROB'S MASONRY &
CONCRETE Driveways
tear outs Tractor work,
Lie. #1476, 726-6554




All AROUND TRACTOR
Land clearing, Hauling
Site Prep, Driveways
Lic/Ins 352-795-5755




COUNTY WIDE DRY-
WALL -25 ys exp lic2875.
all your drywall needs
Ceiling & Wall Repairs.
Pop Corn Removal
352-302-6838




DUN-RITE ELECTRIC
Since '78/ Free Est.


BIANCHI CONCRETE lic EC 13002699
INC.COM ins/lic #2579 352- 726-2907
Driveways-Patios-Side
walks. Pool deck repair
/Stain 352-257-0078

CURB APPEAL/Lic. C
Yardscape, Curbing, A 5 STAR COMPANY
Flocrete. River Rock GO OWENS FENCING
Reseals & Repairs. All Types. Free Est.
352 364-2120/410-7383 Comm/Res. 628-4002


BOB BROWN'S
Fence & Landscaping
352-795-0188/220-3194
ROCKY'S FENCING
Free Est., Lic. & Ins.,
352 422-7279 k




Install, Restretch, Repair
Clean, Sales, Vynil Car-
pet, Laminent, Lic#4857
Mitch, (352) 201-2245



#1 HANDYMAN
All Types of Repairs
Free EST., SRr DISC.
Lic#38893, 201-1483
1 CALL & RELAX! 25 vrs
Paint/Remodel, Repairs,
Woodwork, Flooring,
Plumbing, Drywall,
Tile work Lic.37658/Ins.
Steve 352-476-2285
ANDREW JOEHL
HANDYMAN.
Gen. Maint/Repairs
Pressure Cleaning.
0256271 352-465-9201
ABC PAINTING
Book it Now
and Finish your List
before the Holidays
Dale 352-586-8129
Affordable Handyman
V FAST 100% Guar.
AFFORDABLE
V RELIABLE- Free Est
352-257-9508 *


Affordable Handyman
V FAST. 100%Guar.
AFFORDABLE
V RELIABLE* Free Est
k 352-257-9508 *k
Affordable Handyman
V FAST 100% Guar.
AFFORDABLE
V RELIABLE* Free Est
k 352-257-9508 *
Affordable Handyman
V FAST. 100%Guar.
AFFORDABLE
V RELIABLE- Free Est
k 352-257-9508 *
All Painting & Home
Repairs. Call Doug
at 352-270-6142
Free Est. Reg. & Ins.




CLEANING BY PENNY
Wkly., Biwkly. & Mnthly.
GREAT RATES *
352-503-7800, 476-3820
ELAINE TO THE RESCUE
Free Estimate. At Your
Convenience. No Job
to Small (262) 492-3403
Exp House Keeper.
Contact Sheila @
352-586-7018




Complete Renovation
Kitchen countertop, tile,
tub to shower Lic#37801
(352) 422-3371


All Tractor Work Service
specializing in clean up
Tree Removal, General
prop. maint. 302-6955
All AROUND TRACTOR
Landclearing, Hauling
Site Prep, Driveways
Lic/Ins 352-795-5755




AFFORDABLE Lawn care
CUTS STARTING AT $15
WE DO IT ALL!!!
352-563-9824, 228-7320
JUSTIN LAWN CARE
Hedge & Tree Trimming
c)476-3985 (o)634-5826




AT YOUR HOME
Mower, Generator,
Service & Repair.
WE HAVE MOVED
4551 W Cardinal St
Homosassa. Bring it in or
we can come to you.
352-220-4244




A-1 Hauling, Cleanups,
garage clean outs, trash,
lawn maint. furn. & misc.
Mark (352) 287-0767
ALL OF CITRUS
CLEAN UPS CLEAN OUTS
Everything from A to Z
352-628-6790


Chris Satchell Painting
ASAP
30 yrs. Exp. Exc. Ref. Ins.
352-464-1397

CALL STELLAR BLUE
All Int./ Ext. Painting
Needs. Lic. & Ins. FREE
EST (352) 586-2996

ABC PAINTING
Book it Now
and Finish your List
before the Holidays
Dale 352-586-8129

All Painting & Home
Repairs. Call Doug
at 352-270-6142
Free Est. Reg. & Ins.

INTERIORIEXTERIOR
& ODD JOBS. 30 yrs
J. Hupchick Lic./Ins.
(352) 726-9998

MIKE ANDERSON
PAINTING, Int./Ext.
& Pressure Washing


CALL a PROFESSIONAL
(352) 464-4418


CALL STELLAR BLUE
All Int./ Ext. Painting
Needs. Lic. & Ins. FREE
EST (352) 586-2996
MIKE ANDERSON
PAINTING, Int./Ext.
& Pressure Washing


CALL A PROFESSIONAL
(352) 464-4418
PIC PICARD'S
Pressure Cleaning
& Painting
352-341-3300





All phases of Tile
Handicap Showers,
Safety Bars, Firs.
422-2019 Lic. #2713





JOHN GORDON
ROOFING, EXPERT
REPAIRS & REROOFS
ccc132549 302-9269


MAC'S MOBILE RV
REPAIR & MAINT.
RVTC Certified Tech
352-613-0113, Lie/Ins.




Attention Consumers!
Please make sure you
are using a licensed
and insured service
professional. Many
service advertisers are
required by state law
to include their state
license number in all
advertisements. If you
don't see a license
number in the ad, you
should inquire about it
and be suspicious that
you may be contact-
ing an unlicensed
business. The Citrus
County Chronicle
wants to ensure that
our ads meet the re-
quirements of the law.
Beware of any service
advertiser that can not
provide proof that
they are licensed to do
business. For questions
about business
licensing, please call
your city or county gov-
ernment offices.


#1 Employment source is

www.chronicleonline.com


SOD, LANDSCAPING
& MOWING
352-364-1180,
352-257-1831




A TREE SURGEON
Lic. & Ins. Lowest
Rates Free
est.(352)860-1452
All Tractor Work Service
specializing in clean up
Tree Removal, General
prop. maint. 302-6955
DOUBLE J Tree Serv.
Stump Grinding, bulk
mulch, lic/ins 302-8852
RON ROBBINS Tree
Svc Trim, Shape &
Remve, Lic/Ins Free Est.
352-628-2825
SOD, LANDSCAPING
& MOWING
352-364-1180,
352-257-1831




344-2556, Richard
WATER PUMP SERVICE
& Repairs- all makes &
models. Call anytime!

t ie













WO DY BY TRICKY RICKY KANE
1. Famous shark movie imperfections (1) Every answer is a rhyming
1.Fm h rket ( pair of words (like FAT CAT
and DOUBLE TROUBLE), and
2. Melody at the stroke of 12 (1) theywill fit in the letter
squares. The number after the
definition tells you how many
3. Tent ground's reading lights (1) syllables in each word.


2012 UFS, Dist. by Univ. Uclickfor UFS


4. Russian head Vladimir catcallin' (2)


5. South Korean capital's sandbanks (1)


6. Bold, angry staring (2)


7. Newly applied coercion stress (2)


rHI1SSM1Hd HIISHSd'L 9NIhVTD DNIV(' *9 STVOHS STIfOSS "
NILOOH NUId 'T SdKV'I SdIqV NfI NOON SMVI SMVP "I
10-6-12 SH3ASNV






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ULLY INSURED
I ability & workers' COMP
CBC1252474

WILL CONSTRUCTION

352-628-2291
www.PreventDryerFiresNow.com


W/ cage, toys, food
$95 (352) 228-0841



For Sale Angus Brangus
Cross Bull 2V2 yr old
Proven Breeder, $1,500
obo (352) 382-3114
MALE PIGMY GOAT
5 month's old, $45
(352) 628-4750


Tell that special
person
"Happy Birthday"
with a classified ad
under Happy
Notes.
Only $28.50
includes a photo

Call our Classified
Dept for details
352-563-5966





Bring your fishing
pole!







INVERNESS, FL
55+ park on lake w/5
piers, clubhouse and
much more! Rent
includes grass cutting
and your water
1 bedrooms start
@$325 inc. H20
2 bedrooms start
@$450 inc H20
Pets considered and
section 8 accepted.
call 352-476-4964
for details!
C.R./HOMOSASSA
2/1 Furn. Mobile Homes
Nice, clean, quiet park
short/ long term.
Mobiles for Sale with
Finan. 352-220-2077
CRYSTAL RIVER
2Br/1Ba.$495 &
1Br/1Ba.$475 Fridge,
Stove, Washer-Dryer,
Watr-Trsh 352-587-2555
HOMOSASSA
2 BR, 2 bath. 55+
Forest View Estates
8956 W. Sugar Bush
Path, across from pool &
clubhouse. Fully fur-
nished, master has king
bed, washer/dryer in
utility shed. Enclosed
Florida room, 1142 sq. ft.
$850/Mo. 319-471-2460
cards0661 (5ohotmail.com
HOMOSASSA
2/12, No Pets $500
(352) 628-5696
HOMOSASSA/
S. Slashpine 2 BR
Mobile, $425.mo + Sec.
612-226-0091
INVERNESS
Close In, 1 & 2 BR MH
Clean, Quiet & Com-
fortable 352-212-6182




BEST OF THE
BEST
9 TIME WINNER
TAYLOR MADE
HOMES
39 homes in inventory
MUST SELL!
All Homes discounted
& being sold at cost.
Come by or call
(352) 621-9181
Also used &
reposed homes

DON'T MISS OUT!
2004 Homes of Merit,
3/2 1450 sq. ft., on 1/2
acre corner lot, paved
road. Very clean,
fenced yard, beautiful
oak trees, decks, util-
ity shed. Must see!
$3,000 down
$356. mo W.A.C.
Buy while rates are
at all time low (3.5%)
(352) 621-9181

HOME ON LAND
1500 sq. ft. 3/2 on
% acre. Home in new
condition with 2 x 6
construction. New
appliances, carpet,
paint, new decks & tile
flooring. I can finance,
must have 620 credit
score. $3,500 down
$394.80/mo P&I,
W.A.C. Call
352-621-3807


HOMOSASSA
26X60; 2BR/2BA,
Screened rm, utility rm,
Dbl pane win, 3+ acres,
2 fenced in, roof over, 2
carports, 30X84 Pole
Barn, well &septic
(352) 628-0812

Mobile Home
for Sale
672 sq ft, and Lot
$19,500 Owner Finance
Kenny (352) 228-3406

USED HOME/REPO'S
Doublewides from
$8,500.
Singwides from
$3,500.
New Inventory Daily/
We buy used homes.
352-621-9183

YES!
New 3/2 Jacobsen
home 5 yr. Warranty
$2,650 down, Only
$297.44/mo.
Fixed Rate! W.A.C,
Come & View
352-621-9182





Homosassa River
2/2 Furn., MH, Shrt/long
term 352-220-2077




FLORAL CITY
By Owner, 14x 60 2/2
Split Plan w/double roof
over, w/ porch & carport
on fenced 1 acre, Very
Nice, Quiet, $46,500.
Cash (352) 586-9498

HERNANDO
2/2 Dbl. wide, great cond.
1026sq ft, carport & sm.
shed corner lot, $29,900.
(813)240-7925

HOMOSASSA
3/2, Fenced Yard,
NEW Flooring, NEW AC
$5,000 Down, $435. mo
(352) 302-9217




2/2 on Lake Rousseau.
NOW $17,500
Low Lot Rent $240/m
2003. Used Seasonally
Owner bought a house.
Call Lee (352) 817-1987

V THIS OUT!
CRYSTAL RIVER
VILLAGE 55+
A SUPER BUY 2/2/den
1457sq.ft 05 Hmof Merit,
all appliances, carport,
Ig screen room, im-
maculate $34,900
(352) 419-6926

CRYSTAL RIVER
VILLAGE
FALL SPECIAL *
2BR 2Bath $15,000.
352-795-7161 or
352-586-4882


IMMACULATE
Inverness/Oak Pond 55+
FREE 2 MONTHS LOT
RENT WITH ASKING
PRICE! 2/2,1988 Skylark
model, furnished, shed,
screened lanai & xtra-Ing,
covered carport on a Irg
lot. Lots of kitchen cabi-
nets with island stove top,
double oven, fridge,
washer, dryer. Lots of
storage. 352-344-1632
or 937-545-3413

WESTWIND VILLAGE 55+
Updated DW's
Reasonable, rent or buy
1st mo lot rent waived
to qualified renters or
buyers (352) 628-2090






-ACTON
RENTAL MANAGEMENT
REALTY, INC. J
352-795-7368
www.Citrus(ounlyHoimeRentals.corn
BEVERLY HILLS/CITRUS SPRINGS
59 S. Tyler St. (BH)............. $550
2/1 Good sized rooms and Fl room
2440 W. Nautilus (CS).........$750
3/2/1 Cute home, 1398 sq. ft
CRYSTAL RIVER
1055 N. Hollywood (ir........$850
2/2/1 Carport, screened back porch
2561 N. Seneca PtI............$1200
2/2 Waterfront DW mobile, FURNISHED
11435 N. Dixie Shores........$900
3/1 Stilt home w/dock & gulf access
HOMOSASSA
5865 W. Vikre Path ............ $725
3/2/1 Cozy home close to ock Crusher Elem
1843 r 1845 Sar Pl....REDUCED $685
2/2 Duplex, incl. lawn and water
INVERNESS/HERNAND0/LECANTO
3529 E.Saphire Ln.(Her).....$725
2/2/1 Lake front, fenced backyard
1933 Slihmelle Path (1)..REDUCED$1200
3/2/2nc fullkmemb k ol tennis avm


I r 11 M -I]1
BEST VISA
e :T --

2612
15 Years -


CHASSAHOWITZKA
3/2 waterfront DW, $600
2/2, Doublewide, $600
3/2, Seasonal, $1,200
SUGARMILL WOODS
3/2/2 furnished $1,050.
BEVERLY HILLS
2/2/1 House $600 mo.
AGENT (352) 382-1000




CRYSTAL RIVER
1/BR $450. ,2/BR $550.
3BR $750 352-563-9857
CRYSTAL RIVER
Studio, Furn. on Hunter's
Springs, sun deck, W/D
rm. All util. incl'd.+ boat
dock. $700/mo. avail
10/1/12 352-372-0507
FLORAL CITY
LAKEFRONT 1 Bedrm.
AC, Clean, No Pets
(352) 344-1025




Alexander Real Estate
(352) 795-6633
Crystal River
Apts.
2 BR/1 BA $400-$500
ALSO HOMES &
MOBILES AVAILABLE

CRYSTAL RIVER
** NICE** Secret Harbour
Apts. 2/1 $575 F/L/S.
Includes Water/ gar-
bage, W/D hook-up. Also
furnished units avail.
352-586-4037
CRYSTAL RIVER
1 & 2 Bd Rm Apartments
for Rent 352-465-2985
CRYSTAL RIVER
1/1, Small Pet OK.
(352) 628-2815

CRYSTAL RIVER
APTS

Now Renting 1 & 2 BR
units starting at $508.
36 units situated on 4
acres on private st.
Very quite, close to
Winn-Dixie & Publix,
3 minutes to New
Super Wal-Mart.
Managed by an Award
Winning MGT Co.
Clean and Well
Maintained, off Rt 486.
(352) 795-1700




ECUAL MOUSING
OPPORTUNITY

CRYSTAL RIVER
Large 2/2, Inc. Water
Quiet, Clean $575. mo.
352-257-6461, 563-2114
CRYSTAL RIVER
Spacious 2/1,. lawn
water sewr & garb. W/D
hk up $475.mo $250 dep
No Pets 352-212-9205
352-212-9337
INVERNESS
1/I $450 nearhosp 2/1
House $650. 422-2393
INVERNESS
2/1, Tri-plex, Great Loc.,
clean & roomy. no pets
or smoking $500.mo
$300. Sec. 352-341-1847
INVERNESS
2/1/1 W/D; Water/Garb
$550 mo $550 Dep. No
Pets, (815)325-4110

PELICAN BAY
APARTMENTS
1 & 2 BEDROOMS
Apts Homes
Monthly rent starting
at $741 plus utilities
Carpet, Appliances,
Central Heat & Air
Rental Assistance
available to qualified
applicants:
9826 West Arms Drive
Crystal River,
795-7793
TDD #1-800-955-8771
Mon-Fri., 9:OOA-5:OOP
Equal Housing
Opportunity


EQUAL HOUSING
OPPORTUNITY

SEVEN RIVERS
APARTMENTS
A Beautiful Place
To Call Home!
on 10 wooded Acres
Near Power Plant
7 Rivers Hospital and
Crystal River Mall,
Quite, Clean,
Well Maintained Apts
READY NOW!
STARTING AT $519.
DIRECTIONS:
Hwy 19NW Turn at
Days Inn, Go West to
Tallahasse Rd. or
From Power Plant Rd.
to So. on Tallahasse
Rd. 3.0 Miles
(352) 795-3719



6 ,


LECANTO
1/1 Apt. W/D, Util. incl
Non Smoking
$550/mo. 352-628-3501




INVERNESS
2/1, Clean, W/D Hk.-up,
water & garbage incl.
No pets, $550mo.
(352) 220-4818




HERNANDO
Affordable Rentals
Watson's Fish Camp
(352) 726-2225




CRYS. RIV. & BH
Furnished & Unfurnishd
352-302-1370
CRYSTAL RIVER
2/1 Sm. cottage ideal for
one or two. Good credit &
rental history a must.
1st/last/sec. $500 p/m
inc. util. 352-628-1062




Crys. Riv. Cottage
2/1, CH/A, Near Beach
Includes. Util. $695.
352-220-2447, 212-2051
LECANTO
Cottage 1/1 furnished
$425 incls. power/water
(352) 220-2958




BEVERLY HILLS
2/1 C/H/A New Carpet &
Tile, Nice Neighborhood
$650/mo (352) 422-7794
BEVERLY HILLS
2/1, 26 N. Melborne
CHA, Nice Back Yard
(352) 746-1300
CITRUS SPRINGS
Newer 3/2/2, tile firs, nice
area, across rails to trails
$845. mo. No pets
(352) 598-0235
CRYSTAL RIVER
3/2 Clean, $800. mo.
352-795-6299, 364-2073
DUNNELLON
Vogt Springs Lg. 3/2/2
On % Acre, fncdyrd.,
new tile, carpet, wood
firs., Beautiful kitchen
Close to Rainbow River
& Historical District
(561) 719-8787
(561) 575-1718 after 7p
FLORAL CITY
4BR/3BA, 2 Acres
Pool, Can have horses.
$925 moor buy $145k
(352) 220-1692
HERNANDO
2/1', 1,475 Sf. $650.
Non Smoking/Pets.
352-419-0074, 464-4346
4195 E. Benthal Ct.
HOMOSASSA
2/1 Nice neighborhood
$500. mo. 239-272-9230
HOMOSASSA
3 bedroom. 2 bath.
$775 + Deposit, Move-In
Special 727-463-4411
INVERNESS
2/2/2 Detached Home,
Royal Oaksupgrds,
clubhouse, pool, lawn
serv, W/D. $800/mo.
incls. cable /water.
949-633-5633
INVERNESS
3/2 Brand New, Granite
tops, marble firs, SS Ap
$995 (352) 634-3897
INVERNESS
3BR/2BA/1, $750 mo
838 Duck Cove Path
(352) 895-0744 Cell
Sugarmill Woods
2 Master BR, Dbl Gar.,
S/SAppl. $850/Mo
352-302-4057





Affordable Rentals
Watson's Fish Camp
(352)726-2225
Homosassa River
2/2 Furn., MH, Shrt/long
term 352-220-2077




CRYSTAL RIVER
On/Ott Water, Boat
Dock 352-302-1370



*** ***

BUYER REBATE

*50% of COMM.*

New/Resale-All FL
30+ yrs. exp.
Call For Details

Ron & Karna Neitz
Brokers/Owners
CITRUS REALTY
GROUP
352-795-0060
******-*

PUBLISHER'S
NOTICE:
All real estate advertis-
ing in this newspaper is
subject to Fair Housing
Act which makes it ille-
gal to advertise "any
preference, limitation
or discrimination based
on race, color, religion,
sex, handicap, familial
status or national origin,
or an intention, to make
such preference, limita-
tion or discrimination. "
Familial status includes
children under the age
of 18 living with par-
ents or legal custodi-


ans, pregnant women
and people securing
custody of children
under 18. This newspa-
per will not knowingly
accept any advertising
for real estate which is
in violation of the law.
Our readers are hereby
informed that all
dwellings advertised
in this newspaper are
available on an equal
opportunity basis. To
complain of discrimina-
tion call HUD toll-free at
1-800-669-9777. The
toll-free telephone
number for the
hearing impaired is
1-800-927-9275.



EQUAL HOUSING
OPPORTUNITY


CLASSIFIED

IelEta


ET IA ~T ALE In iNature
Coast Landings RV
Resort. Large Developed
site, plus, a separate
gated storage lot. Almost
new 5th wheel with slides,
screened gazebo, and
storage building. All for
$79,500. For more info
and pictures, click on
www.detailsbyowner.com
352-843-5441

Homosassa
1 Acre, well, septic,
power pole, workshop,
fenced, paved rd, no im-
pact fees $48,000
(352) 422-6792

Specializing in
Acreage
Farms/Ranches &
Commercial








Richard (Rick)
Couch, Broker
Couch Realty &
Investments, Inc.
(352) 344-8018
RCOUCH.com





Saturday OCT 6TH
lpm-4pm
3580 E. Onyx Place
Hernando 3/2'2
Home Completely
Remodeled w/
breath taking views
of the Hernando
Lake in Willola
Heights $99,900
Salley Henry
Parsley Realestate
Inc. (352) 563-7491





FOR SALE OR RENT
1,200 sq. ft. Professional
OFFICE SPACE
Furnished, Executive
Condo CenterCR
352-794-6280, 586-2990

HERNANDO
Over 2,200 SF, Multi-Rm
Office or Home & Office
on Hwy 200, for More Info
Call (352) 344-3084

HOMOSASSA
For Rent 1 BR Home w/
Small commercial gar-
age, auto shop/auto
body off grover cleve
$1,000. (603) 860-6660




3BR/2BA/2, Shed, New
Interior paint, carpet,
pool, jetted tub,+ shwr,
newer roof, fenc'd yd.
6560 N. Deltona Blvd.
Citrus Springs $114,900
(352) 476-5061


Beautiful Golf Home
on El Diablo.
2563 sq. ft. 4/3/2.
Granite in kitchen
a baths and wine
bar.S/S appliances
and many upgrades!
Close to shopping,
restaurants top rated
schools. $159,900
352-464-1320





4/BR/2BA Mitch Under-
wood built home on 1.2
acres. Cherry cabinets
and wood floors. Outdoor
kit w/Jenn-air grill.
Heated spa, oversized
pool, gazebo and lovely
garden. (352) 746-0912




Lowest Priced Home
in ARBOR LAKES
OPEN HOUSE
2/2/2 + Den or 3 BR Sat
& Sun. 10a-3p
4695 N. Lake Vista TrI
(352) 419-7418




2BR, 1'v BA, new
enclosed sunroom, at-
tached utility and Laun.
rm. storage bldg.,
furnished Immaculate.
5111 Castle Lake Ave.
S. of Inverness on SR 41
$39,900 (740) 255-0125

Approximately 1 Acre
3BR, 2 Full BA, Open
concept, new steel
roof, deck & caged
pool, carport, storage
bldg., Priced to sell
$82,500 5155 Bridget Pt
S. of Inverness on SR 41
(740) 255-0125



HIGHLANDS
Lrg. 2/2- 4 car garage
pool, game room,
mud room, on triple lot
fenced, price to sell
$65,500 (352) 564-4598

INVERNESS
2BR/1BA/I. Cute brick
fenced home. Newer
roof & CHA, scrn porch.
$49,500 Cash or ap-
proved conventional loan
only. Serious inquiries.
904-887-8940
Inverness Highlands,
corner of Carol and
Tennyson, HUGE 1 Fam,
on 2.8 residential acres,
fully fenced, 2700 sq ft
under air, 4 BR, 3 BA,
pool, deep well, whole
house water treatment,
wired for generator,
COSTLY UPDATES in
2011. Offered AS IS.
$184,900. Lease to pur-
chase considered with
down payment. Owner
352-419-7017.
Lake Front Home
on Gospel Island,
spectacular views
spacious 3/2/2,
$800. Rent or Sale
(908) 322-6529


CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


Recently Foreclosed
*Special Financing*
Available, Any Credit,
Any Income
3BD/1BTH. 672 Sq. Ft.,
located at 4244 Iliana
Ter. Inverness $64,900
Visit: www.roseland
co.com\A5C
Drive by then Call
(866)937-3557




House for Sale
By Owner
Sugarmill Woods
3/2/2
352-586-1772
The Meadows Sub.
2/2/1, New roof,
New AC & Appliances
Move In, clean cond.
3876 S. Flamingo Terr.
Asking $58,000
(352) 382-5558


S=11lw


Buying or Selling
REAL ESTATE,
Let Me Work For You!

BETTY HUNT,
REALTOR
ERA KEY 1 Realty, Inc.
352 586-0139
hunt4houses68
@yahoo.com
www.bettyhunts
homes.com.


Phyllis Strickland
Realtor

Best Time To Buy!

I have Owner
Financing
and Foreclosures

TROPIC SHORES
REALTY.
(352) 613-3503


Phyllis Strickland
Realtor

Best Time To Buy!

I have Owner
Financing
and Foreclosures

TROPIC SHORES
REALTY.
(352) 613-3503

-* **-*
BUYER REBATE

*50% of COMM.*

New/Resale-All FL
30+ yrs. exp.
Call For Details

Ron & Karna Neitz
Brokers/Owners
CITRUS REALTY
GROUP
352-795-0060


GAIL STEARNS
Realtor

Tropic Shores
Realty
(352) 422-4298

Low overhead =
Low Commissions

Waterfront,
Foreclosures
Owner financing
available

Sellers I have
SOLD 14 Homes
in 7 mo's!
I need LISTINGS!


DEB INFANTINE
Realtor
(352) 302-8046

Real Estate!..
it's what I do.

ERA American
Realty
Phone:(352) 726-5855
Cell:(352) 302-8046
Fax:(352) 726-7386
Email:debinfantine@
yahoo.com





-






Tony Pauelsen
Realtor
352-303-0619

Buy or Sell *

I'll Represent YOU

ERA
American Realty


5 ACRES 1948 Sq Ft.
2BR + Office/2 Bath
Furnished Home,
Bushnell, Turn key cond
cage inground pool
3,000 sf garage
mechanics dream
completely equipped
Information, Appoint.
(352) 569-4205




BRENTWOOD
2 bedroom. 2 bath. Brand
new Townhouse currently
rented good income per
month 352-527-8198





"FREE
Foreclosure and
Short Sale Lists


Office Open
7 Days a Week


LISA VANDEBOE
Broker (R) Owner
Plantation Realty
352-634-0129
www.plantation
realtylistings.com

CRYSTAL RIVER
2 Story, 5BR/3Bath
2 boat slips near Kings
Bay $429,000 Make
Offers 352-563-9857




CABIN ON 40 ACRES
Hunting recreational
in Gulf Hammock Mgt..
Area, well, pond,ATV
trails, $3000 per Acre
352-634-4745




2.5 ACRES,
Crystal Hills Mini Farms
486 to N. Anthony Ave.
Left on E. Jinnita St.
3rd Lot on Rt $24,000.
(727) 439-9106




CRYSTAL OAKS
Beautiful rare Crystal
Oaks .62 ac premium lot
on Crystal Meadows
Path. Municipal sewer
and water. All under-
ground utilities. $69,900
561-704-0313




816-00831 FHCRN
Thomas R. Cowles File No:
2012-CP-432 Notice to
Creditors
PUBLIC NOTICE
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
CITRUS COUNTY, FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
File No.2012-CP-432
IN RE: ESTATE OF THOMAS R.
COWLES
CARAVEL
17.5 Skii Boat & Trailer
3.0 10, excel cond.
$4,995 obo
352-637-0475, 586-6304
GHEENUE
1991 Gheenue 154"
with 9.9 H.P Johnson,
Boat/Motor/Trailer
$1200.00 352-424-2760
GULF to LAKE MARINE
*WE PAY CASH $$ *
For Used Clean Boats
Pontoon, Deck & Fish-
ing Boats (352)527-0555
boatsupercenter.com
MIRROR CRAFT
16 ft Fishing Boat
40HP Mercury, Minn Kota
trolling motor, $3200 obo
(352) 344-4537





BOUNDER
32fT Motor home, Ford
V10 engine, low mile-
age, new tires, Sleeps
2-6. $16,500
(352) 220-6303

JAMBOREE
'05, 30 ft class C Motor
Home. Excellent Cond.
Ford V10 20K miles,
Sleeps 6 +,
Asking $29,750.
No slides. 352-746-9002




KEYSTONE
SPRINTER TT
2004, 31ft, sleeps up to
eight. Pullable w/ 1500.
New awing, $10,500
352-214-9800
KZ SPORTSMAN
2011, Hybrid, 19ft,
sleeps 8, air & bath
$7,800
(352) 249-6098

MAC'S MOBILE RV
REPAIR & MAINT.
RVTC Certified Tech.
352-613-0113, Lie/Ins.

TITANIUM
2008, 5th Wheel
28 E33,3 slides, New ti-
res, excel. cond. Asking
$34,995, (352) 563-9835
WE BUY RV'S,
Travel Trailers,
5th Wheels,
Motor Homes
Call US 352-201-6945




Diamond Plate Tool Box
w/ Side Rails; 6'4" bed
liner. Both in excellent
Condition! $250/both
i 628-0139



261-1006 SACRN
10/17 Sale
Knightly Auto
PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE OF SALE
Notice is hereby given that
the undersigned intends to
sell the vehicle described
below under Florida Stat-
utes 713.78. The under-
signed will sell at public
sale by competitive bidding


$$ TOP DOLLAR $$
For Wrecked, Junk or
Unwanted Cars/Trucks.
$$ (352) 201-1052 $$
BUYING JUNK CARS
Running or Not .
CASH PAID $300 & UP
(352) 771-6191
CASH BUYER'S
Buying Used Cars Trucks
& Vans, For used car lot
LARRY'S AUTO SALES,
Hwy 19... 352 564-8333

CASH PAID FOR JUNK
CARS Any Condition
Up to $500., Free
Towing 352-445-3909

LIQUIDATION
BIG SALE! *
Consignment USA
consianmentusa.ora
WE DO IT ALL!
BUY-SELL-RENT-
CAR-TRUCK-BOAT-RV
US 19 BY AIRPORT
Low Payments *k
Financing For ALL
461-4518 & 795-4440

WE BUY
ANY VEHICLE
In Any Condition
Tile, No Title, Bank Lien,
No Problem, Don't Trade
It In. We Will Pay up to
$25K Any Make, Any
Model. CALL A.J.
813-335-3794/237-1892




BUICK
2000 Century Green 4
door, tan leather interior.
No body damage, runs
good. 136,000 miles.
$2,250. 352-564-0488
CADILLAC
Black 2011 4dr CTS
1,100 mi. Free satilite
radio 6/13, smoke free,
garage kept. $35,750
(352) 249-7976
CAR FOR SALE
1997 marquis 178K miles
asking 1500 OBO call
352-628-1809



CHEVROLET
1999 Corvette coupe.
White with both tops.
33000 miles,titanium ex-
haust system,goodyear
run flat tires,heads-up
display,6-speed
manual,leather seats,
memory key. Garage
kept in pristine
condition.Asking $20,000
call 1-352-503-6548
CHEVY
1988, Corvette #11669
Red & Ready, ground
and spoiler kit, nice!
$6,847. 352-341-0018
CHEVY
2007 Chevy Impala
#11508 red autoac,
cd, It $9987.00
352-341-0018
CHEVY
2008 Cobalt Coupe
#11620 pw, pl, It, XFE,
5 speed, great fuel
economy! $9,995.
352-341-0018
CHRYLSER
'06 Seabring conv.
Touring Coup, loaded,
21K, gar. kept. Like new
$9,200 (352) 513-4257
CHRYSLER
'04, PT Cruiser,
107K, New tires, clean,
$4,250.
352-460-1038
FORD
2001 MUSTANG
AUTO, 6CYL, PW, PL,
PRICED TO SELL
CALL 628-4600
FORD
2003 Thunderbird Great
Condition, original miles
119,000 highway, main-
tained by dealership,
$9000.00 352-527-2763
FORD
2005 Mustang #11670,
2dr, auto, ac, cd, v6
$9488. 352-341-0018
FORD
2010, Edge, white, ext.
Tan, inter, great shape,
49K mi. $18,000 obo
(352) 503-9265
HONDA
'05 Accord XL,, Gray,
98k miles, Runs very
good $6,700. obo
Bill (352) 257-9866
HONDA
NEW 2012, ACCORD LX
ONLY $18287
CALL 352-628-4600
FOR DETAILS

LIQUIDATION
BIG SALE! *
Consignment USA
consianmentusa.ora
WE DO IT ALL!
BUY-SELL-RENT-
CAR-TRUCK-BOAT-RV
US 19 BY AIRPORT
Low Payments *
Financing For ALL
461-4518 & 795-4440

NISSAN
2009 Rogue 38k mi.
Clean car, Promotion
forces sale, $16,900
(352) 302-0778
OLDSMOBILE
'99, Silhouette, Loaded
Nice Van
$3,995
352-400-1038
SATURN
'96, Looks & runs great
call for details Great
Transportation $1,150
obo ((352) 586-7658
TOYOTA
1993 Camry Wagon
Runs Great, body needs
work, 280,000 miles $750
OBO 352-212-3617
VW
2004 BEETLE
CONV. AUTOMATIC
FUN IN THE SUN
CALL 628-4600 FOR
MORE INFORMATION


on Wednesday, October 17,
2012, at 8:00 am on the
premises where said vehicle
has been stored and which
are located at KnightlyAuto
Service 61 NE Hwy. 19 #A
Crystal River, Citrus
County, Florida, the follow-
ing:
96 TOYOTA CAMRY
VIN#4T1BG12K1TU710199


CHEVY
1955, Belair, 2 dr Se-
dan, 327, V8, auto
power glide transmis-
sion ground up restora-
tion, SS exhaust, excel-
lent In & Out $35,000
obo (352) 527-6988
CHEVY
1991, Corvette Coupe,
red, glass top, auto, AC
67K miles very clean,
$8,250 (352) 270-8221
CHEVY
'68, Corvette, Roadster,
matching numbers,
LeMans blue, converti-
ble 4 spd., 327 cu. in.
350HP, Asking $37,000
Serious inquiries only
Please (352) 795-4426







Tell that special
person
Happy Birthday"
with a classified ad
under Happy
Notes.
Only $28.50
includes a photo

Call our Classified
Dept for details
352-563-5966





Chevrolet
'03 Silverado, 4x4 V8 vor-
tex engine, 87k mi, new
tires $8600 obo
(352) 746-0167
(315) 439-6005
DODGE
'98, Dakota, club cab,
Sport, Electric Blue
ood cond. 80k miles
4,500 (352) 613-3050
FORD
1995, F150 4X4...
RUNS GOOD.....PERFECT
HUNTING TRUCK.
CALL 628-4600
FOR DETAILS
FORD
2004, F150, XL
4x4
$7,500
(352) 513-4133

LIQUIDATION
BIG SALE! *
Consignment USA
consianmentusa.ora
WE DO IT ALL!
BUY-SELL-RENT-
CAR-TRUCK-BOAT-RV
US 19 BY AIRPORT
Low Payments *
Financing For ALL
461-4518 & 795-4440




DODGE
'98, Caravan, Reliable
$900 obo
(419) 303-0888 cell
Crystal River




CHEVY
1987 pick up 4x4 step-
side, runs good 5.7 V8,
auto, radial tires 31.10,
restoring $2500 OBO
Robert 220-4143
9am-6pm
JEEP
'99 Wrangler 5 SP,
4 Cyl, 4X4. EXC Cond.
$6600 OBO (352)
637-5149, (352)586-3090
MAX 500
6 x6 Amphibious
Vehicle, Swims,
$2,800 obo
352-637-0475, 586-6304




Chevrolet
'95 Conversion Van, 350
eng., 21 mi/gal, trail hitch,
excel. shape $2000 obo
(352) 746-0167
(315) 439-6005
DODGE
2007 Grand Caravan
#11655 ext van, alloys,
ac, cd, seats 7!! $10,488
352-341-0018
FORD
1996, E250, 95K org. mi.,
new tune up, new feul
pump, roof rack & fact.
shelving, Ice cold air
$2,800 (352) 726-2907
Honda
'04 Odyssey, 110k mi,
runs great $7200
leave message
(352) 422-1140




CAN-AM
2009 Spyder RS SE5
electric shift with reverse.
Silver and black 998cc
No warranty. Great condi-
tion. $13000 or make
offer. (352)628-9058
Harley Davidson
2000 Fat Boy custom 88
ex cond, garage kept.
new windshld/sadbags
$9875 214-9800
HARLEY DAVIDSON
2000, Custom Built, 20K
miles, added lights &
chrome $10,000 obo
Tom (920) 224-2513
HARLEY DAVIDSON
2009, Heritage Softtail
22k miles
$14,500
(352) 637-2273
HONDA
2007 Full Size Shadow.
Harley, 70 mpg, Chrome,
bags, trade?, $4200.
C.R. (727) 207-1619
HONDA
450 Hawk, 1981Classic
Runs. New tires and
battery. Extra's, $900
OBO. 795-5531


HONDA Goldwing
1990 SE New Tires
Excellect Shape Approx
70K mi. Selling due to
health. Asking $4,000
(352) 476-3688
HONDA SPIRIT
2002, ExcTires, Bags,
WS, Sissy Bar, Cobra
Pipes. 28k miles. Asking
$2,000 2476-3688



Purchase must be paid for
at the time of sale in cash
only. Vehicles sold as is
and must be removed at the
time of sale. Sale subject to
cancellation in the event of
settlement between owner
and obligated party Pub-
lished (1) time in the Citrus
County Chronicle,
October 6, 2012.


C14 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6, 2012


Classic
Vehicles




CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


GRAND OPENING OF OUR BRAND NEW
( ) STATE-OF-THE-ART BUILDING


` COME CELEBRATE
AND SAVE THOUSANDS!




* 2012 GMC TERRAIN
RO ELSO (as^ ^ ^ ^ &


IPOD INPUT, SATELLITE RADIO, CRUISE,
REAR BACK UP CAMERA, BEST IN CLASS

FromS23,215
2'01 a ..*.'. a wE RA E a...' a, '



2012 GMC SIERRA EXT. CAB


SAVE 259 299
SH~oE $9 O D D LEA sOm(2) LEAMSOS(2)
All offers are separate and cannot be combined. (1) Prices are plus tax, tag, title, $3,000 down cash or trade equity. $499.50 dealer fee, and include all incentives, rebates and discounts where applicable. (2) 24 mo. closed end lease. Total due at signing:
Verano $2,219, Regal $3,079, LaCrosse $3,229, Enclave $3,509.12,000 mi/year, $.18/mi. for overage, WAC. Payments are plus tax, tag and title, $499.50 dealer fee and include all incentive, rebates, and discounts where applicable. (3) On select models,
WAC. For trade assistance, must show proof of ownership of a 1999 or newer Buick or GMC and trade in a 1999 model year or newer vehicle. Not available with some other offers. Does not include leases. Must Take delivery by 12/31/12. See dealer for details.* On select
models,WAC. See dealer for details. Pictures are for illustration purposes only. Dealer not responsible for typographical errors. Sorry, all prior sales excluded.

k!A !!AY7III ,!I d ;1 I IM H M4cW ^ [ilkil ^ *


2004 BUICK LESABRE


AUTOMATIC, LEATHER, FULL P7637A
AUTOMATIC, LEATHER, FULL PWR.
'I u I lil


I 2007 BUICK RENDEZVOUS


107 HUMMER H3


U iIi Ally


N I,'


I nNr cur MCIFRRA 1 In I


P I ] 'IJ.


2008 DODGE GRANDCARAVAN


2008 BUICK LUCERNE CXL


11 NISSAN MURANO


I 'II


III


I 2007 BUICK RAINIER


2010 FORD EXPLORER XLT


2011 TOYOTA RAV4



4CYL, AUTOMATIC, 28 MPG


I n IFVp wRANC IV.. I

2 JflERIFFPWRAANGIFR


2012 CHEVY EXPRESS
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D FUSION


E>^i] ] I'M


tPrices are plus tax, tag, title, $2,000 down cash or trade equity. $499.50 dealer fee. Vehicles subject to prior sale due to aggressive pricing and early print deadlines.


PAY .ERGUSON
uLa..I 'A'S5

ROBERT HASS
LSLU k..S
Blsa U-sl


I FREDDIE 51LVA I

JEFF IAVERE







SALES M 5OEY

t
STEVE ERNSTES


UAPK MILETI
SLSaiieJSON



CRd MOSLEY


LKIW LRA, KWU, VU
L2F-I I


SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6, 2012 C15




CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


I CALL THE INSTANT APPRAISAL LINE:
NO^^^ MATTERA WHR YOU PAN T BU
^^^^^^B ^^^^V^^V ^^^ ^F^^v '^^V^^^OT^^


'12 SOUL


WEE24HRREC RDD ES AGEWIH NFOAN S ECAL RIIN:sE 2 RRC R E ESG IHIF SPEILPRCN
:ee *A xt127 -0054875Et.79


BUY FOR
$12999


BUY FOR
$14999
'12 F-150


'12 CRUZE


BUY FOR
$15999
'12 ALTIMA


1-8 0-8 55Ex..22 1


BUY FOR
$15 999
S '12 MALIBU 1


BUY FOR
$169999
'12 1500 QUAD 1


:ii2iRREODDMSSG IHINOADSECA RCN
I:-M5"75 :t. :5


:ii2iRREODDMSSG IHINOADSECA RCN
1:00458M: .7M


BUY FOR
$19999
'12 NV '



BUY FOR
$21,999


BUY FOR
$2Q999
S'12 MAXIMA 1


BUY FOR
$26999*


"CRYSTAL
AUTOMOTIVE a
352-564-1971 WWW.CRYSTALAUTOS.COM


1005 S. Suncoast Blvd.
Homosassa, FL


2077 Highway 44W
Inverness, FL


14358 Cortez Blvd.
Brooksville, FL


937 S. Suncoast Blvd.
Homosassa, FL


I PRICES INCLUDE $1000 CRYSTAL TRADE ASSISTANCE. EXCLUDES TAX, TAG, TITLE AND DEALER FEE $599.50. PICTURES ARE FOR ILLUSTRATION PURPOSES ONLY. PRIOR SALES MAY RESTRICT STOCK
000CTFR


C16 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6, 2012