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Football: Rivals CR, Dunnellon meet on gridiron/B1


I I I I


Partly cloudy and
breezy today.
PAGE A4


CITR-US 0 U N T Y






www.chronicleonline.com


OCTOBER 27, 2012 Florida's Best Communit


Newspaper Serving Florida's Best Community 50*


VOLUME 118 ISSUE 81


Vandals damage windows across county


Businesses, homes and vehicles

targets of vandalism early Friday


ERYN WORTHINGTON
Staff Writer
At 8 a.m. Friday, Paula
Venero owner of Venero
& Son Inc. in Inverness -
received a phone call from
the Citrus County Sheriff's
Office (CCSO) advising she
needed to go to her store.
Venero arrived shortly
thereafter to find she was a
victim of vandalism. And she
wasn't the only one targeted.
According to the CCSO, 18


reported incidents oc-
curred Thursday night and
Friday morning in which
windows of businesses, res-
idences, vehicles and a
motor home were damaged
with projectiles. Windows
were shattered in Inver-
ness, Crystal River, Beverly
Hills and Homosassa.
"Apparently they were
driving by businesses and
shooting at the windows,"
Venero said. '"At the time, we
were told that we were one of


a dozen businesses. A deputy
had driven by our business
and noticed our window."
Two marbles were found
outside Venero's business.
"The marbles were shot
with such force that they
shattered our window,"
Venero said. "Our plated
windows are not cheap."
Venero explained the
vandalism happened in the
early morning hours Friday
"We were notified at 8 a.m.
and Papa John's in Inverness
said they left their business
at about 1:30 a.m.," she said.
"So somewhere between
those times the vandalism
had to have happened."
A surveillance camera at


the Wal-Mart in Homosassa
captured images of two in-
dividuals who have been
named as "persons of inter-
est" They are shown enter-
ing the store and leaving in
a dark-colored SUV CCSO
is asking for the public's
help in identifying the two
men for questioning.
Catherine Pacheco, gen-
eral manager of Papa John's
in Inverness, said when she
came to work close to 10:30
a.m. Friday, she noticed
what appeared to be a "bul-
let hole" in her shatter-
proof glass. Pacheco quickly
reported the damage to the


Page A5


No lottery in
Sunday paper
Due to early dead-
lines on Saturday
evening, some lottery
numbers will not ap-
pear in the Sunday
edition. Additionally,
Sunday newspapers
could run late.
Monsters on
the big screen
The annual Hal-
loween Movie in the
Park event will be
Saturday, Oct. 27, at
Lecanto Community
Park.
"Monsters vs.
Aliens" (PG) will be
this year's movie and
shown on Citrus
County Parks &
Recreation's new two-
story-tall air screen.
The movie will begin
at dusk.
Pre-movie events
will begin at 6 p.m.
Call 352-527-7540,
or visit www.citrus
countyparks.com.


LOCAL:


Citrus queen
Bradshaw was named
the 2012 homecoming
queen./Page A4
LOCAL:
Real history
Former president and
founding father Thomas
Jefferson appeared at a
local school./Page A3
,-Io I irim


HuILy fr


Chronicle staffers'

frights delight

tastebuds
Editor's note: A trio of Citrus
Publishing employees and food
enthusiasts provided a pre-Hal-
loween treat for Chronicle staff
members, creating some ghoulish
edible concoctions. What follows
is their account and description of
their creations.
Tac-o'-Ianterns
"Eww"
"Alh."
"That brain looks so real."
If you're someone who enjoys
cooking and Halloween, you've
probably "eww"ed and "ahh"ed
over the same jiggly, bloody, oozing
foods we did
while
searching
the Internet

recipes for
this month's
food project
A lot of
these cre-
Amanda Mims nations were
VEGAN impressive,
COOK but many
were too
gross-look-
ing to be appetizing, at least to me.
I think the worst thing I came
across was a "meat head," a skull
wrapped in meat meant to resem-
ble a skinless face. I'm happy to
say I've never seen a skinless face,
but I'm guessing that's what one
would look like.
The jiggly, mushy, perfectly
molded brains were a close sec-
ond. I mean, they looked cool, but
who would want to taste them?
So the real challenge was to cre-
ate a dish that screamed Hal-
loween but wouldn't make our
coworkers lose their appetites.
I considered making Martha
Stewart's Cauldron Curry (sans
chicken, of course), but when I saw
photos online of orange bell pep-
pers carved into cute little jack-o'-
lanterns, I knew I had to make


WI


AMANDA MIMS/Chronicle
Amanda Mims' tac-o'-lanterns provide a vegan treat for those seeking to create a Halloween culinary creation.


them. The ones I saw were stuffed
with a variety of typical stuffed
pepper fillings, so you could really
get creative with these, or you can
use your favorite stuffed pepper
recipe. Or, you can try mine, and
then call them tac-o'-lanterns.
These little peppers were as fun
to make as they looked. I started
by purchasing small, stout orange
peppers with flat bottoms. It took a
good bit of sorting through all of
the peppers on display at two
stores to find the flattest-bottomed
and shapely specimens.
For the tac-o'-lanterns, I
used ingredients from my /
black beans and rice r
recipe, so I soaked a
pound of black
beans overnight
to cook in the
morning. (I
made my
typical big
pot of


black beans at the same time as
the peppers. Making the stuffed
peppers my way does take a while,
but you will end up with several
meals for your efforts.)
Once I got the beans rinsed well
and bubbling on the stove with
some bay leaves, salt and cumin, I
made the sauce. For that, I just
saut6ed a bunch of chopped bell
peppers, a big sweet onion and
about three or four
cloves of


garlic and let it cook on low heat
for a while. Once the peppers were
soft, I added the chopped tomatoes
(about a pound and a half). You can
use fresh or canned, but I always
use peeled tomatoes because I
don't like skins in my sauce. Let it
cook with the peppers.
The whole sauteing process
takes about 40 minutes. Just let
everything cook on low until it is
all soft. Once it's done, you
- can blend it.
That's the point when I
Usually add it to my black
beans, but I kept the
sauce separate so I could
pack a lot of flavor into
the bell peppers. (Once
.......... the peppers were
stuffed, I just added
the remaining sauce to
the pot of black beans
like I normally would.)


See Page A2


Discover
Find the annual
Discover Citrus County
magazine./Sunday

Comics . . . . .C8
Community .......C6
Crossword ........ C7
Editorial ........ .A8
Entertainment . . .B4
Horoscope ...... B4
Lottery Numbers . .B3
Lottery Payouts . .B4
Movies .......... .C8
Obituaries ....... .A5
Classifieds ...... C9
TV Listings .......C7


6 18457 8 2002! II


Election season starts today with early voting


MIKE WRIGHT
Staff Writer
CRYSTAL RIVER If history is
any indication, voters will flock to
the polls today for
the Nov. 6 election,
taking advantage of
the popular early
voting.
Early voting poll
^ sites are open 7
a.m. to 7 p.m. for
eight days. Unlike
Susan Gill two years ago, the
Citrus County number of days has
supervisor of shrunk from 12 to 8,
elections. but the hours have
been expanded. The Inverness
Elections office will be open regu-
lar hours from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.


EARLY VOTING
Early voting starts today and continues through Saturday, Nov. 3, at the follow-
ing locations:
Supervisor of Elections satellite office at Meadowcrest.
Inverness City Hall.
Homosassa Public Library.
Central Ridge Library in Beverly Hills.
Hours for early voting poll sites are 7 a.m. to 7 p.m., including Sunday.


Supervisor of Elections Susan
Gill said she expects 23,000 voters
will cast their ballots early for pres-
ident and candidates seeking office.
Total voter turnout should hit 75
percent, she said.
Voting early and by absentee be-
comes more popular with each pass-
ing election, Gill said. Twelve years
ago, before early voting was avail-


able, 80 percent of the 57,468 voters
came on Election Day, with the re-
maining votes mailed in absentee.
"It was chaotic," Gill said.
Compare that to the 2008 presiden-
tial election when 61 percent of the
76,000 voter's cast ballots by absentee
or at early voting sites. Gill said early
voting, not including absentee, added
up to 36 percent of the total.


Gill said the county has lost about
4,000 registered voters since 2008.
She said the state Division of Elec-
tions registry eliminated the names
of 1,200 deceased Citrus County cit-
izens. Gill surmised the remainder
moved out of the county.
About seven or eight poll workers
will be at each early voting site. Vot-
ers are reminded to bring identifi-
cation.
Early voting ends at 7 p.m. Satur-
day, Nov. 3. There is no voting the
two days prior to Election Day
Citrus County voter registration
as of Friday:
98,780 total.
42,761 Republicans.
32,597 Democrats.
23,422 No party affiliation or
other political parties.


TODAY
& next
morning
HIGH
82
LOW
58


LUE
CHEE LET

SEE PAGES C14 & C15



NOVPA E
LUE


Special to the Chronicle
These individuals seen in the Homosassa Wal-Mart
security camera image are persons of interest in the
investigation into a rash of vandalism incidents.


dim,





A2 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27, 2012


HUNGRY
Continued from Page Al

After I finished preparing
the rest of my ingredients,
the real fun began. I was
having a good time carving
my little jack-o'-lanterns,
but I had to rush at this
point to get my food to the
office on time. I enlisted the
help of my husband, who
hesitated at first because he
didn't want to ruin the pep-
pers with a carving mistake.
He saved me a lot of time by
de-seeding the peppers, and
even carved one, which ac-
tually turned out better than
the rest.
Into the oven they went,
and an hour later, they
looked scrumptious.
I was happy with the way
they turned out, and we had
a big pot of black beans and
yellow rice that lasted a
while.
-Amanda Mims

Cheesenstein
Halloween was always
one of my favorite holidays


growing up in
Cleveland, Ohio
- except when it
snowed. So it was
with excited an-
ticipation I ar-
rived to choose
our recipes for
October's staff
tasting.
Who would
have thought it
would be difficult
to make a deci-
sion? There were
some recipes


Darlene
SEAS4
CH


easy to pass up, since they
were too gross. And we were
afraid no one would even
taste them. None of us made
a final decision at the office,
but left with two or three
possibilities.
My final decision was eas-
ily made at the grocery store
when half the ingredients
for the easiest and very vi-
sual one couldn't be found.
Another was eliminated be-
cause it seemed more cute
than spooky not the de-
sired effect.
Of course, that left the
most difficult and time-
intensive recipe. But if it
came out looking anything
like the photo, it would be
worth it.
The only real problem
with the ingredients was
finding moss-green paste
food coloring. Only liquid or
gel was available, in what
seemed to be Christmas
green. Thinking about it, the
decision was made that it
would work if a little purple
in my pantry was added to
make it more monster-like.
So it was home from the
store to put together the
cheese monster head.
The cream cheese, mayo,
Worcestershire and pepper
sauce were beaten in a large
bowl until smooth, which
didn't take long since the
cheese was softened. The
cheddar cheese, bacon and
green onions were stirred
in. The resulting product


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was shaped into a rectangle,
wrapped in plastic wrap
and placed in the refrigera-
tor to chill to make it firmer
and easier to work with and
turn into a Frankenstein
likeness.
Upon taking the cheese
combo out of the refrigera-
tor, it was easy to see using
one package of regular
cream cheese and one pack-
age of Neufchatel cheese
may have been a mistake.
"Mr. Cheesenstein" had to
be propped up with carrot
sticks to keep him upright!
That's what happens when
you try to save calories -
not always a great idea.
When making the substitu-
tion, keep in mind Neufcha-
tel has fewer calories, more
moisture and its texture is
slightly different from
cream cheese.
Fox could tell Mom was
not happy, so out he went,
leaving me to decorate my
floppy creation. The
whipped cream cheese was
tinted with the concocted
purple-green color, which
looked fairly spooky spread
over the cheesy base.
Chopped olives worked
real well for hair,
along with some
black and red tor-
tilla strips that
were added, al-
beit not in the
recipe. A pepper-
oncini cut in half
was used for ears
and a substitu-
tion of mushroom
eMann top slice (no
ONED parsnip found)
EF with half an olive
for eyes.
Now the fun
begins: using black gel to
pipe the brow, mouth and
stitches. Another helpful
hint: Although the package
says knead and use gel, try it
on a paper towel first since
eyebrow No. 1 was droopy
when the first squeeze of gel
came out watery Mr. Cheese


DAVE SIGLER/Chronicle
Darlene Mann's Cheesenstein posed some challenges in the
creation process. For the recipes, visit www.chronicle
online.com.


looked like he had a rough
night!
A cucumber was to be the
nose, but I opted to use a re-
ally gnarled-looking green
pepper that reminded me of
the Wicked Witch of the East
... or is it West?
The final touch was
breaking a pretzel rod in
half and adding a colossal
olive to each end to make it
look like a bolt going
through Cheesenstein's
neck.
Served with a variety of
crackers and cut veggies,
Mr. Cheesenstein was a vi-
sual and tasty treat. I would
definitely make it again.
-Darlene Mann
MEN
Creepy-crawly bugs
Halloween is my second-
favorite holiday Fourth of
July is my favorite because I
get to play with fire be-
cause it was the time when I
could look like Wonder
Woman, venture to friends'
and neighbors' homes and
say the magic words "trick
or treat" and collect all
kinds of goodies, from bite-
size Snickers bars to sugary
Smarties.
But actually making
something sweet for Hal-


Our Goal Is A


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Mon.-Fri. 8:30am-4:30pm, Saturday by appt. only 8:00am-11:00am


Beverly Hills
3775 N. Lecanto Hwy.
Beverly Hills
(352) 746-0600


Inverness
308 S. Line Ave.
Inverness
(352) 344-5511


Homosassa
4363 S. Suncoast Blvd.
Homosassa Springs
(352) 503-2011


With all
decided to
est and ea,
treat I cou
blanket t
crawly bug
had to buy
store were
bite-size br
links and D
The pota
elusive unt
cashier to
where to fin
came in a h
wasn't goir
one-time ev
to use pretz
because wh
munch on a
In my kit(
the breadsti


loween seemed redundant, the eight str
since they would be readily my pizza wl
available. Instead, I picked cuts quick
two potential items to bake. rolled the
My first option i1
was a fun-looking a
bread-based i
meaty treat in the y
shape of a snake, o
which would 4 s
have been labor- t
intensive. The
second option u
was pigs in a r
blanket with de- f
sign elements to J.K. Devine o
make them look NOVICE t
like bugs. COOK f(
While I had the Rl
best intentions to a
try my hand at making a bugs to eat.
snake-shaped appetizer, my
weekend was shortened to
one day off. (I volunteered to TA
work Sunday) That left me LAN
one day to run errands,
chores and bake not only the 0 Olive o
Halloween appetizer but a 0 1.5 pou
vegan cake for Amanda. We tomato
hadn't presented her with a
farewell cake yet she's 8 greer
leaving us, if you hadn't
heard and I was bound 0 1 swee
and determined to give her chopped
a good "bon voyage" dessert. 3 clove



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Count

Large

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Buyer



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these chores, I
make the quick-
siest Halloween
[ld pigs in a
urned creepy-
:s. Luckily, all I
at the grocery
potato sticks,
breakfast sausage
ijon mustard.
to sticks proved
til one Wal-Mart
ld me exactly
id them. But they
uge can, which I
ig to buy for a
ent So, I elected
el sticks instead,
o doesn't want to
pretzel?
chen, I rolled out
ck dough and cut
ips in half. I used
heel, making the
and easy Then I
small sausages
nto the dough
and popped them
nto the oven. If
ou use hot dogs
or full-length
ausages, cut
hem in half.
After 15 min-
utes, they were
eady I put the
finishing touches
if ketchup, mus-
ard and pretzels
or the creepy-
ooking effect
and, voila, tasty
-J.K Devine
LC-O'-
ITERNS
il for sauteing
inds of peeled
oes, chopped
n bell peppers,
ed
t onion,
ied
s garlic


CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE

2 cups cooked black
beans (fresh or canned)
1.5 tablespoon cumin
if cooking dry beans
or 2 teaspoon cumin if
using canned
3 bay leaves (if using
dry beans)
1 to 2 cups of corn off
the cob, either fresh or
frozen
8 orange bell peppers
8 green bell peppers
2 cups cooked yellow
rice (to keep it vegan,
make sure the yellow
rice seasoning doesn't
have any animal prod-
ucts or "natural fla-
vors" listed in the
ingredients)
If using dry beans, sort, rinse
and soak overnight according
to package instructions. Rinse
well and cook the next day ac-
cording to the instructions (be
sure to add salt). Add the
cumin, bay leaves and two of
the chopped green bell peppers
to the cook water. Simmer until
done, about two hours.
To prepare the sauce, saute
four chopped green bell pep-
pers, the onion and the garlic in
olive oil on low heat, so it bub-
bles gently, until the peppers
get soft. Add the chopped
tomatoes. Let it cook down.
The sauteing should take about
40 minutes total. When done,
blend the mixture until smooth.
Meanwhile, saute two
chopped bell peppers with the
corn in olive oil over medium-
low heat until the vegetables
start to brown.
Take equal amounts of the
corn mixture, black beans and
sofrito and mix together in a
bowl. Stuff the mixture into the
bell peppers. Put the tops on
the peppers and cook in the
oven on a greased baking sheet
at 350 degrees for an hour or
until the peppers are tender.


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I







Page A3 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27, 2012



TATE&


County BRIEFS

Banfield Trust awards
$2,500 to PetMeals
The Banfield Charitable
Trust has awarded Citrus
County's PetMeals Program
a "WALOP" (We All Love Our
Pets) grant for $2,500.
Each year, the Banfield
Charitable Trust partners with
the Meals on Wheels Associ-
ation of America (MOWAA) to
provide support to the Meals
on Wheels programs nation-
wide that are providing pet
food to help feed clients' pets.
This year, Citrus County was
awarded $2,500 to help ex-
pand the existing PetMeals
Program to include seniors
who attend community cen-
ters and dining sites.
Since June 2003, each
month, the PetMeals Pro-
gram provides dog and cat
food to the companion pets of
senior citizens who receive
Meals on Wheels. The Pet-
Meals Program is 100 per-
cent donation-based for pet
food and 100 percent volun-
teer-based for packing and
delivery of the food. With the
present economy, there is a
greater need than ever for
assistance with pet food for
seniors. The WALOP grant
ensures enough pet food will
be available even during
times that donations are low.
For information, call 352-
527-5976.
Day of Caring
food drive today
The 13th annual Make A
Difference Day food drive is
today. This is a joint partner-
ship by Citrus County Har-
vest, the U.S. Postal Service,
Community Food Bank of Cit-
rus County, United Way of
Citrus County and Nature
Coast Volunteer Center.
Place nonperishable food
donations in a plastic bag (no
glass, please) and hang them
on your mailbox for pickup no
later than 8 a.m. by the mail
carrier or, if you have a post
office box, bring a donation to
the post office.
All donated food will bene-
fit residents via Citrus United
Basket, Salvation Army,
Daystar, Family Resource
Center and We Care Food
Pantry.
Citrus landfill allowing
weekend drop offs
Citrus County Central
Landfill will be conducting a
weekend drop-off program
from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. today, in
addition to the regular Tues-
day, Thursday and Friday
weekly collection.
Participants may bring up
to 60 pounds or 10 gallons of
material free of charge. Haz-
ardous waste over the 60
pound limit will be charged 35
cents per pound.
For program information
and a full list of disposable
household hazardous waste
products, vist www.bocc.
citrus.fl.us/pubworks/swm.
Questions may be emailed
to hazwasteinfo@bocc.
citrus.fl.us or call 352-527-
7670.
-From staff reports


'Thomas Jefferson'

MIKE WRIGHT
Staff Writer
S-INVERNESS
everyone knows Thomas
Jefferson authored the
Declaration of Independ-
ence. But did you know:
Jefferson awoke each morn-
ing and placed his feet in a bucket
of freezing water before starting
the day? He says that kept him
healthy for 40 years.
Jefferson's wife, Martha, died
while in childbirth? One of their
daughters died in a similar fash-
ion.
Benjamin Franklin made sev-
eral changes to the declaration's
text before the Continental Con-
gress signed it?
"Mr Franklin is a newspaper-
man," Jefferson said. "One should
not write anything and then ask a
newspaperman his opinion of the
writing."
That quote didn't come from the
Internet. Jefferson himself said it
to about 90 Inverness Primary
School fifth-graders in their
school cafeteria.
(Jefferson is, of course, de-


LOCAL


CITRUS COUNTY CHRONICLE




Go fish to help injured Marine


Bass tournament

on Lake Rousseau
MATTHEW BECK
Staff Writer
CRYSTAL RIVER Prepara-
tions are being finalized for the U.S.
Marine Lance Cpl Joshua Langston
White benefit bass tournament Sun-
day on Lake Rousseau.
White, 22, is a Crystal River native
and is currently residing in Mary-
land as he receives treatment for in-
juries sustained in August following
an improvised explosive device


blast that caused critical in- with the tournament weigh-
juries to the Marine as he in starting at 3 p.m.
served in Afghanistan. As a Tournament organizers
result of the blast, White will be at the boat launch at
lost both legs at the knees 3:30 a.m. Sunday to begin reg-
and sustained other serious istering anglers. Boats will
injuries. He is currently re- take off from the dam facility
habilitating at Walter Reed following a 21-gun salute from
Military Medical Center Josh White the Citrus County Marine
The Inglis Dam Recre- injured by an Corps League Detachment
ation Area is the site of the improvised 819 shortly before sunrise.
tournament and a barbecue explosive Tournament coordinator
for those attending. Pork device in Paula Holtsclaw said dona-
sandwich meals will be sold Afghanistan. tions from across the Nature
for $5 per plate, and various Coast have been collected
drawing items will be given away to on behalf of The Josh White FRind to
those purchasing tickets. Food will help offset costs associated with the
be served beginning about 2 p.m., many expenses he and his family


0


d fil- a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Tuesday
and Wednesday, no ap-
reports pointment needed.


regales IPSfifth-graders with his history


ceased. Actor JD. Sutton, who
travels the country portraying Jef-
ferson on stage and who appeared
at the Old Courthouse Heritage
Museum on Thursday night, of-
fered to enlighten the children
earlier that day. So play along.)
Jefferson, third president of the
United States, said he was thrilled
to meet teachers and students.
"I am honored to be in the com-
pany of young scholars and those
who instruct them," he said.
Jefferson grew up in Virginia.
His early schooling taught him
English, Latin and French. His fa-
ther died when he was only 14. He
attended William & Mary College
and later became a lawyer
Virginia, he said, wanted to es-
tablish its own rules of gover-
nance separate from the king of
England, particularly guarantee-
ing the rights to religious freedom
and a public education.
He said his bill for public edu-
cation, allowing the brightest stu-
dents to advance to high school
and then university, is his most
important
"If a nation expects to be igno-
rant and free, it expects what isn't


and shall never be," Jefferson said.
When the Continental Congress
gathered to declare the colonies'
independence from England, Jef-
ferson said he wanted John Adams
to write the draft Adams deferred
to Jefferson who, Adams said, was
more popular among that group.
The Congress voted for inde-
pendence on July 2, 1776, and
then spent the next two days argu-
ing over the wording of the actual
Declaration of Independence.
John Dickinson of Pennsylvania
was the only member who did not
sign the document.
Jefferson took several questions
from students. Emmy White asked
about his wife.
"We had 10 years together when
she passed," he replied. "It was a
good marriage. I miss her terribly
Such is the nature of life."
Turner Josey asked whether
Jefferson wrote the Declaration of
Independence in cursive or print
Jefferson looked aghast
"Cursive!" he said. "It's the only
way to write."
Contact Chronicle reporter
Mike Wright at 352-563-3228 or
m wrigh t@chronicleonline. com.


State BRIEFS


Judge delays gag order
in Zimmerman case
SANFORD The prosecutor in the
case of a former neighborhood watch
leader accused of shooting an unarmed
teenager called the conduct of the de-
fense lawyer "a slippery slope" in plead-
ing with the judge Friday to impose a
gag order on all attorneys.
Assistant state attorney Bernie de la
Rionda wants the order imposed be-
cause he believes George Zimmer-
man's attorney, Mark O'Mara, has been
using a website and both social and
news media to influence potential jurors.
Circuit Judge Debra Nelson delayed
issuing a written ruling until at least
Monday after hearing more than an
hour-and-a-half of arguments.
The 29-year-old Zimmerman is
charged with second-degree murder in
the February shooting of Trayvon Mar-
tin. Zimmerman has pleaded not guilty,
claiming self-defense.
BP spill trial delayed for
Mardi Gras, Super Bowl
NEW ORLEANS To avoid disrup-
tions from the Super Bowl and Mardi
Gras, a federal judge in New Orleans
has postponed a trial for claims


spawned by BP's massive 2010 oil spill
in the Gulf of Mexico.
U.S. District Court Judge Carl Barbier
announced during a hearing Friday that
he is moving the start of the trial from
Jan. 14 to Feb. 25.
The trial is designed to identify the
causes of BP's deadly well blowout and
assign percentages of fault to the com-
panies involved in the ill-fated Deepwa-
ter Horizon drilling project.
The NFL's Super Bowl is Feb. 3 at the
Superdome. Mardi Gras is Feb. 12, but
parades begin weeks earlier.
Compounding pharmacy
suspended from state
TALLAHASSEE The Florida De-
partment of Health has issued an emer-
gency suspension order for a
compounding pharmacy in Boca Raton.
The DOH said Friday that Rejuvi
Pharmaceuticals Inc. violated state
statutes involving the cleanliness of the
prescription department, the dispensing
of medications, the compounding of
medications, and record keeping.
Officials say Rejuvi had previously
been notified of these violations and
failed to correct them.
Compounding pharmacies often
make medicinal drugs prescribed by


physicians for specific patients that can-
not be filled by commercially available
drugs.
Stepfather gets 40 years
in baby's 2010 death
BARTOW -A central Florida stepfa-
ther has been sentenced to 40 years in
prison for killing his infant son two years
ago.
Before the judge issued his ruling on
Thursday, Ryan Clarke apologized to
the relatives of 7-month-old Mark Ward,
saying he would take it back if he could.
Police say Clarke was watching the
baby at his mother-in-law's home on
March 6, 2010. The Ledger of Lakeland
reported Clarke later told police he lost
control when the child was crying and
banged his head against the wall four
times. Doctors later determined the
baby had a fractured skull and was
bleeding on the brain.
Teen injured when video
stunt goes wrong
PALM BAY Police say a 19-year-
old is recovering after a botched attempt
to jump over a moving car in Palm Bay.
Florida Today reported Friday that
Bladimir Barreto was conscious and
bleeding when he was flown to Holmes


Regional Medical Center in Melbou
after the Wednesday evening accid
Police said Barreto was attempt
the jump for a video to show his atl
prowess to college football recruit
Palm Bay police spokeswoman
Yvonne Martinez said he's lucky hi;
juries weren't worse. Police say Ba
was likely trying to simulate videos
seen on the Internet.
Barreto's brother was filming as
other brother drove the car he tried
jump over.
Workers' compensate
rate going up
TALLAHASSEE Workers' cor
station insurance rates paid by Flori
employers are going up 6.1 percent
Jan. 1.
Florida Insurance Commissioner
Kevin McCarty on Friday announce
intention to approve the increase. I
follow premium increases of 8.9 pe
last January and 7.8 percent in 201
McCarty's order is officially a der
the filing submitted by the National
Council on Compensation Insuranc
due to technical issues. But McCar
said he intends to approve the full
amount requested once a correct
ing has been resubmitted.
-From wire


MATTHEW BECK/Chronicle
J.D. Sutton, dressed as Declaration of Independence author Thomas Jefferson, handles a stage copy of the doc-
ument Thursday afternoon at the Inverness Primary School as he addresses the school's fifth grade. The young-
sters made Colonial hats and wore them during Suttons's presentation in the cafeteria.


*


will experience in the coming
months. She also said all money
raised in association with the tour-
nament will go directly to the fund.
The Inglis Dam Recreation Area
is north of Crystal River off West
Riverwood Drive, several miles
east of U.S. 19.
Holtsclaw said the public is in-
vited to come to weigh-in and par-
take in the activities.
For additional information on the
event, location or how to donate to
the fund, call tournament coordina-
tor Paula Holtsclaw at 352-257-3146.
Contact Chronicle photo editor
Matthew Beck at 352-564-2919 or
mbeck@chronicleonline. com.




Phone


scam


claims


debts


owed

Caller in 512

area code

Special to the Chronicle
This week, the Citrus
County Sheriff's Office
Seniors vs. Crime fraud
line received 10 com-
plaints from residents
who have received ha-
rassing and threatening
phone calls from the same
number, beginning with a
512 area code.
The caller has been de-
scribed as a man who
claims to be an attorney or
a legal service representa-
tive hired to "collect" on an
outstanding loan or debt
the victim does not owe.
The caller has phoned
complainants multiple
times throughout the day
at their place of employ-
ment, at home and on
their cell phone. He has
threatened arrest if the
"loan" is not repaid im-
mediately via a credit
card or wire transfer,
threatened to bring a law-
suit against the victim's
name and Social Security
number; threatened to
garner the victim's wages
or notify the victim's em-
ployer and threatened to
file a warrant against the
victim for "bank fraud."
The caller uses govern-
ment names, such as the
"Federal Trade Commis-
sion," "Federal Bureau of
Investigation" and the
phony name of "Federal
Department of Crime and
Prevention."
The sheriff's office re-
minds consumers they
should not be pressured
into paying debts they
don't remember owing.
=- Legitimate debt collectors
must provide consumers
irne with both written infor-
lent. mation about the debt and
ng instructions for protecting
hletic themselves if they don't
rs. think they owe the debt.
You are also urged to be
s in- cautious when inquiring,
rreto applying for or obtaining
he's online payday loans.
To file a complaint
an- against a debt collector -
to real or fake contact the
Florida Office of the At-
torney General at
on www.myfloridalegal.com,
the Fraud Line at 352-249-
9139 or visit the Federal
mpen- Trade Commission's web-
ida's site at www.ftc.gov to
t on learn more about fake
debt collectors and how to
r protect yourself.
ed his If you have a problem
twill or need assistance, call
recent Seniors vs. Crime at 352-
10. 249-9139 or visit the office
nial of at 4093 N. Lecanto High-
way, Beverly Hills, next to
ce Main Street Restaurant
ty and Grill.
Hours are from 8:30






CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


Area man arrested


in DUI fatality


AMANDA MIMS
Chronicle

A 39-year-old Crystal River
man has been arrested in con-
nection with a vehicle accident
that claimed
/ the life of a
> 29-year-old
SHomosassa
woman in
March.
SJames
Newton was
James arrested
Newton Thursday on
charged a charge of
with DUI DUl-
manslaughter. manslaughter
and two
counts of DUI with property
damage.
According to a preliminary
Florida Highway Patrol report,
the crash happened at 1:25
a.m. March 8 on North Citrus
Avenue, south of West Emerald
Oaks Drive near Crystal River.


Newton was driving a 2004
Ford truck southbound on
North Citrus Avenue when the
vehicle went off the road and
onto the grassy west shoulder.
When Newton attempted to
drive back onto the road, the
truck spun and traveled across
the northbound lane and onto
the other shoulder. The truck hit
a utility pole and a fence and
overturned.
Newton's passenger, Teri
Dennis, was ejected from the
vehicle and died at the scene.
Newton suffered critical injuries
and was taken to Shands hos-
pital in Gainesville for
treatment.
Newton's blood alcohol con-
centration was 0.194 percent,
said Sgt. Steve Gaskins, FHP
spokesman. The legal limit is
0.08 percent.
Newton was taken to the Cit-
rus County Detention Facility
where his bond was set at
$51,000.


Local BRIEF

Report: Woman dumped thousands of tires
A Homosassa woman is facing criminal charges for allegedly
dumping 3,000 tires on her 5-acre property.
A Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation
Commission officer arrested Sandra Dube, 49,
of South Lima Avenue, on Thursday. Retailers
were paying Dube, a registered waste tire
hauler, about $1.25 per tire to bring the tires to a .
permitted facility for proper disposal, according
to Dube's arrest affidavit.
Dube admitted to keeping the money and
dumping the tires on her wooded property, Sandra
pocketing about $3,750 in the process, accord- use
ing to the affidavit, dumping tires.
She also reportedly kept large piles of solid
waste throughout her property.
Dube faces charges of dumping more than 500 pounds of trash
and failure to obtain a permit. She was taken to the Citrus County
Detention Facility, where her bond was set at $3,000.


2012 Citrus High School homecoming queen


DAVE SIGLER/Chronicle
Alex Bradshaw was named the 2012 homecoming queen at Citrus High School during halftime of the Friday night foot-
ball game against Lake Weir.



Legal notices in today's Citrus County Chronicle







Fictitious Name Notices........ 11





Meeting Notices....... .........C... 11


FLORIDA TEMPERATURES


City
Daytona Bch.
Ft. Lauderdale
Fort Myers
Gainesville
Homestead
Jacksonville
Key West
Lakeland
Melbourne


F'cast

pc
s
pc



r
r


City
Miami
Ocala
Orlando
Pensacola
Sarasota

Tampa
Vero Beach
W. Palm Bch.


F'cast
pc
pc

pc

s

r
pc


MARINE OUTLOOK


Northwest winds around 30 knots.
Seas 6 to 8 feet. Bay and inland
waters will be very rough. Sunny to
partly cloudy skies today.


HI LO PR HI LO PR
86 71 0.00 85 70 0.00

THREE DAY OUTLOOK Exclusive daily
TODAY & TOMORROW MORNING
High: 82 Low: 58
-01.0-. Partly cloudy and breezy

.....................SUNDAY & MONDAY MORNING

High: 78 Low: 49
Mostly sunny and breezy

MONDAY & TUESDAY MORNING
High: 72 Low: 42
Mostly sunny and cooler

ALMANAC


TEMPERATURE*
Friday 84/68
Record 90/40
Normal 83/58
Mean temp. 76
Departure from mean +6
PRECIPITATION*
Friday 0.00 in.
Total for the month 4.50 in.
Total for the year 59.01 in.
Normal for the year 47.30 in.
*As of 7 p.m. at Inverness
UV INDEX: 5
0-2 minimal, 3-4 low, 5-6 moderate,
7-9 high, 10+ very high
BAROMETRIC PRESSURE
Friday at 3 p.m. 29.71 in.


DEW POINT
Friday at 3 p.m.
HUMIDITY
Friday at 3 p.m. 41
POLLEN COUNT**
Today's active pollen:


59

30%


Ragweed, grasses and elm
Today's count: 6.7/12
Sunday's count: 7.0
Monday's count: 6.0
AIR QUALITY
Friday was good with pollutants
mainly ozone.


SOLUNAR TABLES
DATE DAY MINOR MAJOR MINOR MAJOR
(MORNING) (AFTERNOON)
10/27 SATURDAY 3:57 10:08 4:19 10:30
10/28 SUNDAY 4:37 10:49 5:00 11:11
CELESTIAL OUTLOOK
SUNSET TONIGHT 6:................48 PM.
SUNRISE TOMORROW .....................7:40 AM.
0 4^ 0_ C MOONRISE TODAY........................... 5:29 P.M.
OCT. 2 N0V.86 NO.13 NOV.20 MOONSETTODAY ............................5:40 AM

BURN CONDITIONS
Today's Fire Danger Rating is: MODERATE. 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.fl-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. S.:.ni- n,-Ir. pl -iii. ]- 1,, i 1 .:1, i.:1,.r ,,,W,,:, r ii.
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* 4:29 a/12:23 a 5:20 p/12:52 p
Crystal River* 2:50 a/10:14 a 3:41 p/10:21 p
Withlacoochee* 12:37 a/8:02 a 1:28 p/8:09 p
Homosassa*" 3:39 a/11:51 a 4:30 p/11:58 p


***At Mason's Creek
Sunday
High/Low High/Low
5:00 a/12:59 a 6:00 p/1:31 p
3:21 a/10:53 a 4:21 p/10:54 p
1:08 a/8:41 a 2:08 p/8:42 p
4:10 a/12:30 p 5:10 p/--


Gulf water
temperature


74
Taken at Aripeka


LAKE LEVELS
Location Thu. Fri. Full
Withlacoochee at Holder 32.15 32.08 35.52
Tsala Apopka-Hernando 38.83 38.82 39.25
Tsala Apopka-Inverness 40.01 40.01 40.60
Tsala Apopka-Floral City 41.49 41.48 42.40
Levels reported in feet above sea level. Flood stage for lakes are based on 2.33-year flood, the mean-
annual flood which has a 43-precent chance of being e ualed or exceeded in any one year This data is
obtained from the Southwest Florida Water Management District and is sub ect to revision. In no event
will the District or the united States Geological Survey be able 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


u*'"Sfle ,
A "

60s


A goles
,, 80 S


la0s
20s ,.-





FI
City H


50s


30s :. ,
*. ,

40s Ch'caC

DI.-.. c* ,


E- P-
E805Paso


,- --80s


1

40s


50s

1- 70s


Mw,;. s


FORECAST FOR 3:00 P.M.
SATURDAY


riday Saturday
I LPcp. Fcst H L


Albany 63 56 c 68 51
Albuquerque 55 36 s 61 38
Asheville 75 53 sh 61 44
Atlanta 80 62 c 69 48
Atlantic City 72 54 c 69 55
Austin 63 52 01 s 64 38
Baltimore 70 61 c 68 53
Billings 40 23 c 41 27
Birmingham 82 59 pc 62 42
Boise 50 32 pc 56 39
Boston 66 47 c 65 50
Buffalo 72 50 sh 50 39
Burlington, VT 61 55 c 67 52
Charleston, SC 80 66 r 72 57
Charleston, WV 81 54 sh 58 43
Charlotte 77 55 c 70 51
Chicago 51 37 s 49 38
Cincinnati 60 47 .24 pc 53 37
Cleveland 67 48 .37 sh 51 40
Columbia, SC 79 56 c 75 54
Columbus, OH 64 48 .08 sh 51 39
Concord, N.H. 66 40 c 67 45
Dallas 57 48 s 61 37
Denver 37 25 pc 51 29
Des Moines 45 33 pc 47 31
Detroit 69 46 .03 pc 50 36
El Paso 62 47 s 62 42
Evansville, IN 53 43 .60 s 56 33
Harrisburg 66 60 c 67 50
Hartford 67 52 c 69 50
Houston 73 54 05 s 67 44
Indianapolis 50 44 .24 pc 51 34
Jackson 71 53 s 61 38
Las Vegas 68 52 s 76 55
Little Rock 52 46 .86 s 60 36
Los Angeles 87 61 s 84 61
Louisville 70 46 .60 pc 55 39
Memphis 59 44 .39 s 57 38
Milwaukee 49 36 s 46 37
Minneapolis 39 33 pc 43 33
Mobile 86 60 pc 70 44
Montgomery 86 59 pc 71 44
Nashville 61 48 pc 57 40
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.
02012 Weather Central, Madison, Wi.


City
New Orleans
New York City
Norfolk
Oklahoma City
Omaha
Palm Springs
Philadelphia
Phoenix
Pittsburgh
Portland, ME
Portland, Ore
Providence, R.I.
Raleigh
Rapid City
Reno
Rochester, NY
Sacramento
St. Louis
St. Ste. Marie
Salt Lake City
San Antonio
San Diego
San Francisco
Savannah
Seattle
Spokane
Syracuse
Topeka
Washington


Friday Saturday
H LPcp. Fcst H L
84 62 s 67 48
65 57 c 69 55
71 64 r 70 59
52 36 s 56 31
44 28 pc 48 32
82 66 s 89 62
68 60 c 69 53
84 57 s 88 59
76 55 sh 52 42
62 41 pc 62 46
58 46 .04 r 55 49
65 44 c 67 51
72 57 r 68 54
39 16 rs 40 26
63 29 pc 67 38
77 55 sh 53 41
67 47 s 79 51
51 39 s 53 35
48 39 .07 pc 44 28
48 29 pc 52 36
66 48 1.38 pc 63 42
83 57 s 80 62
71 50 pc 72 54
85 66 pc 74 57
50 45 .02 r 54 50
37 31 .07 sh 44 39
74 54 c 61 47
48 32 pc 51 29
71 63 c 68 53


YESTERDAY'S NATIONAL HIGH & LOW
HIGH 93 Imperial Beach, Calif. LOW 1 Cut
Bank. Mont.
WORLD CITIES


SATURDAY Lisbon
CITY H/L/SKY London
Acapulco 86/75/ts Madrid
Amsterdam 49/42/pc Mexico City
Athens 76/70/sh Montreal
Beijing 68/28/s Moscow
Berlin 43/29/pc Paris
Bermuda 75/72/pc Rio
Cairo 82/67/s Rome
Calgary 26/20/pc Sydney
Havana 80/69/pc Tokyo
Hong Kong 82/72/ts Toronto
Jerusalem 72/58/pc Warsaw


66/55/pc
49/32/c
61/36/sh
72/47/s
59/52/c
35/29/pc
49/35/pc
91/76/pc
72/62/sh
69/60/pc
70/55/sh
50/42/sh
35/30/sn


C I T R U S


C 0 U N TY


LHRKON1CLL
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and applicable state and local sales tax. Call 352-563-5655 for details.
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N \ ll :1

I IInverness
Courthouse office
Tompkins St. g square
S106 W. Main
S 41 44 Inverness, FL
34450


Who's in charge:
G erry M u lliga n ............................................................................ P publish er, 5 6 3 -3 2 2 2
Trina Murphy .......................Operations/Advertising Director, 563-3232
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Tom Feeney .................................................... Production Director, 563-3275
John M urphy ........................................................ Circulation Director, 563-3255
Trista Stokes....................................... .............. Online M manager, 564-2946
Trista Stokes .......................................................... Classified M manager, 564-2946
Report a news tip:
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S o u n d O ff ............................................................... .......................................... 5 6 3 -0 5 7 9
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SECOND CLASS PERMIT #114280


A4 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27, 2012


LOCAL





CimRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


William
Becker, 69
HERNANDO
William E. Becker, 69, of
Hernando, died Wednesday,
Oct. 24, 2012, at Hospice
House of Citrus County in
Lecanto.
Private cremation
arrangements are under the
care of Strickland Funeral
Home with Crematory, Crys-
tal River




Alvin
Bergman, 68
CRYSTAL RIVER
Alvin Kenneth Bergman,
68, of Crystal River, died
Wednesday, Oct. 24, 2012, at
Seven Rivers Regional
Medical Center in Crystal
River.
Private cremation
arrangements are under the
care of Strickland Funeral
Home with Crematory Crys-
tal River

OBITUARIES
The Citrus County
Chronicle's policy
permits free and paid
obituaries. Email
obits@chronicleonline.
com or phone 352-563-
5660 for details and
pricing options.
Deadline is 3 p.m. for
obituaries to appear in
the next day's edition.
Obituaries must be
verified with the funeral
home or society in
charge of the
arrangements.


J. Roger
Reisner, 78
HOMOSASSA
Roger Reisner, 78, passed
away at his home in Ho-
mosassa, Fla., Thursday,
Oct. 25, 2012, under the lov-
ing care of his family and
HPH Hospice. He was born
in Huntington, L.I., N.Y.,
June 23, 1934, and was pre-
deceased by his parents,
John and Adelaide Reisner,
and sister, Carol.
Roger is survived by his
wife of 58 years, Susanne
Reisner of Homosassa; chil-
dren, Kathi (Robert) Gau-
thier, Vicki (Bob) Wright,
and Christopher Reisner;
grandchildren, Erik and
Amy Gauthier, Hunter and
Mallory Wright and C.J. and
Ryan Reisner; nieces, Stacy
Pummer and Robyn Borbey
A retired dry cleaner, he
enjoyed golfing, fishing and
his friends at Chassahow-
itzka Lodge. Mr Reisner
moved to this area from East
Woodstock, Conn., in 1994.
Wilder Funeral Home,
Homosassa.
Sign the guest book at
www.chronicleonline. com.

SO YOU KNOW
Free obituaries, run one
day, can include: full
name of deceased;
age; hometown/state;
date of death; place of
death; date, time and
place of visitation and
funeral services.
If websites, photos,
survivors, memorial
contributions or other
information are
included, this will be
designated as a paid
obituary and a cost
estimate provided to
the sender.

(i7a,. E. a7(u
Funeral Home With Crematory
BARBARA MEYER
Private Arrangements
SHAWN FITZPATRICK
Mass: Sat. 10:00 AM
Our Lady of Fatima
GEORGE ROTHE, III
Visitation: Mon. 1:00 PM
Service: Mon. 2:00 PM
DOUGLAS JONES II
Arrangements Pending
726-8323 .OQCTA5


Hurricane Sandy hit Bahamas


Associated Press
NASSAU, Bahamas Hurricane
Sandy rolled out of the Bahamas on
Friday after causing 40 deaths across
the Caribbean, churning toward the
U.S. East Coast, where it threatens to
join forces with winter weather fronts
to create a devastating superstorm.
The Category 1 hurricane toppled
light posts, flooded roads and tore off
tree branches as it spun through Cat
Island and Eleuthera in the scattered
Bahamas archipelago, with authori-
ties reporting one man killed, the
British CEO of an investment bank.
Officials reported flooding across
Haiti, where 370,000 people are still
living in flimsy shelters as a result of
the devastating 2010 earthquake.
Nearly 17,800 people had to move to
131 temporary shelters, the Civil Pro-
tection Office said.
Sandy was a Category 2 hurricane
when it wreaked havoc in Cuba on
Thursday, as its howling winds and
rain destroyed thousands of houses
and ripped off roofs. Authorities said
it was Cuba's deadliest storm since
category 5 Hurricane Dennis struck
in July 2005.


VANDALS
Continued from Page Al

sheriff's office. After she
completed her call, she
began looking for proof of
what hit the window.
"I was outside looking
for evidence when a
deputy pulled up,"
Pacheco said. "He noticed
I was outside looking at
my window and decided
to check it out. Before I
knew it, I had more than
one cop here."

To Place Your
("In Memory" ad,
Saralynne
Miller
at 564-2917
scmiller@chronicleonline.com
Clsig iefrpain a-
L s4daspir orn ae


SUPERSTORM POSSIBLE
For more information on the
possible superstorm poised
to hit the East Coast, see Page
A12.

Official news media reported Fri-
day the storm caused 5,000 houses to
at least partially collapse while rip-
ping the roofs off 30,000 others in
Cuba. Banana, coffee, bean and sugar


Pacheco said they were
unable to find evidence.
Chili's Grill & Bar in Crys-
tal River also reported win-
dow damage. Manager
Jamie Langevin said one of
the wait staff was cleaning
the restaurant at 10:30 p.m.
Thursday when she heard a
strange sound.
"She was walking by the
window when she heard the
cracking of the window with
a spider-web effect,"
Langevin said. "We did not
see anything or anyone; just
saw the after-effect."
Additionally, Bob's Car


Care in Inverness discov-
ered a damaged window at
6:30 a.m. Friday
"It was only one marble,"
owner Heidi Goocher said.
With Halloween coming
up and weekend festivities
planned, Venero said resi-
dents need to be aware and
on the lookout.
"We just want businesses
to know so that they can pre-
pare themselves for the
weekend," Venero said.
Anyone with information
is asked to contact
CrimeStoppers of Citrus
County by calling 1-888-ANY-


Courtney
Todd, from
left, and Zoey
and Carley
Ziemba shield
their faces
S. j from the wind-
blown sand
from the outer
A bands of Hurri-
cane Sandy
on Friday at
t. n Canova Beach
| fPark in Indian
Harbour
Associated Press

crops were damaged.
Late Friday afternoon, Sandy was
about 60 miles north of Great Abaco
Island in the Bahamas and 420 miles
south-southeast of Charleston, South
Carolina. It was barely still a hurri-
cane, with maximum sustained winds
near 75 mph and was moving north at
7 mph.
The storm is projected to hit the
U.S. Atlantic Coast early Tuesday, ac-
cording to the U.S. National Oceanic
and Atmospheric Administration.


TIPS, testing the word CIT-
RUS plus your tip to 274637
or visiting crimestoppersc-
itrus.com. You can remain
anonymous and be eligible
to win a cash reward.
Chronicle reporter Eryn
Worthington can be con-
tacted at 352-563-5660, ext.
1334, or eworthington@
chronicleonline. com.


,P ..ww chronicleonlneom
TODAY'S



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Stop by the Welcome Center at the Terra Vista entrance to receive your Map & Brochure
GPS Locator: 795 Norvell Bryant Highway


SObituaries


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SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27, 2012 A5


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ASSAURAY OTOER27H21 SMOCKSEiuCUTY IN)ECHRONICL


I HowTo"S *ED'THE RTIN EI


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 1221068 9.12 -.12 Vringo 63720 4.00 +.18 Intel 918319 21.95 +.26 can Stock Exchange. Tables show name, price and net change.
S&P500ETF1199059141.35 -.08 CheniereEn 59012 16.00 ... SiriusXM 725773 2.82 -.03 Name: Stocks appear alphabetically by the company's full name (not abbrevia-
SprintNex 572603 5.49 -.03 GoldStrg 41816 2.09 +.03 Facebook n 705431 21.94 -.62 tion). Names consisting of initials appear at the beginning of each letter's list.
SPDRFncl 549167 15.80 -.08 NvLSCmdty 21416 24.89 ... Microsoft 561143 28.21 +.33 Last: Price stock was trading at when exchange closed for the day.
FordM 429644 10.36 -.03 NovaGldg 20062 4.93 -.06 PwShs QQQ443663 65.35 +.19 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 %Cha Emerging Company Marketplace. h- temporary exmpt from Nasdaq capital and surplus list-
DeVry 26.01 +5.19 +24.9 Medgenwt 4.00 +.70 +21.2 TASER 8.07 +1.68 +26.3 ing qualification. n -Stock was a new issue in the last year.The 52-week high and low fig-
PilgrimsP 5.32 +.75 +16.4 MGTCap rs 6.65 +1.05 +18.8 AMCC 5.73 +1.19 +26.2 ures date only from the beginning of trading. pf- Preferred stock issue. pr- Preferences. pp-
Calix 6.85 +.95 +16.1 EntGmg rs 2.55 +.18 +7.6 Stamps.cm 26.20 +4.40 +20.2 Holder owes installments of purchase price. rt- Right to buy security at a specified price. s-
VarianMed 66.93 +8.83 +15.2 BovieMed 3.62 +.25 +7.4 TICmSys 2.10 +.31 +17.3 Stock has split by at least 20 percent within the last year. wi- Trades will be settled when the
NetSuite 65.40 +8.49 +14.9 Walterlnv 46.62 +3.06 +7.0 Expedia s 59.06 +7.81 +15.2 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.
RegisCp 16.00 -3.11 -16.3 GpoSimec 12.57 -.75 -5.6 ConstantC 11.93 -5.10 -29.9
YanzhouC 14.32 -1.86 -11.5 ImpacMtg 9.65 -.55 -5.4 HMS HIdgs 20.61 -6.31 -23.4
StdPac 6.90 -.85 -11.0 Suprmlnd 3.73 -.18 -4.6 ProsGIRsn 2.78 -.60 -17.8


DeanFds 16.74 -2.05 -10.9 Aerocntry 11.75 -.56 -4.5 MaxwllT 6.32 -1.29 -17.0
AmAxle 10.38 -1.21 -10.4 Glowpoint 2.00 -.09 -4.3 DeckrsOut 29.48 -6.01 -16.9


DIARY


1,229 Advanced
1,748 Declined
146 Unchanged
3,123 Total issues
73 New Highs
36 New Lows
3,251,680,770 Volume


DIARY


197 Advanced
210 Declined
38 Unchanged
445 Total issues
9 New Highs
2 New Lows
61,431,939 Volume


1,028
1,396
148
2,572
41
60
1,799,449,048


52-Week
High Low Name
13,661.72 11,231.56Dow Jones Industrials
5,390.11 4,531.79Dow Jones Transportation
499.82 422.90Dow Jones Utilities
8,515.60 6,898.12NYSE Composite
2,509.57 2,102.29Amex Index
3,196.93 2,441.48Nasdaq Composite
1,474.51 1,158.66S&P 500
15,432.54 12,158.90Wilshire 5000
868.50 666.16Russell 2000


Last
13,107.21
5,052.35
475.49
8,190.20
2,375.28
2,987.95
1,411.94
14,754.32
813.25


I NYSE


Net % YTD % 52-wk
Chg Chg Chg %Chg
+3.53 +.03 +7.28 +7.16
+17.06 +.34 +.65 +.81
-.31 -.07 +2.33 +4.81
-21.71 -.26 +9.54 +4.95
-12.87 -.54 +4.26 +1.62
+1.83 +.06+14.69 +9.16
-1.03 -.07+12.27 +9.87
-20.18 -.14+11.86 +9.14
-3.57 -.44 +9.76 +6.87


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 NEWYORK0 STOKECAG


Name Last Chg BRT 6.25
BakrHu 43.42
BallCorp 42.81 +.31
BallyTech 49.82 +2.59
ABBLtd 1819 -.31 BBradpf 15.70 -.23
ACE Ltd 79.35 -.66 BoSantSA 7.35 -.09
ADTCpn 41.86 +.70 BoSBrasil 6.79 -.21
AESCorp 10.45 +.04 BkofAm 9.12 -.12
AFLAC 49.58 -.45 BkMontg 59.92
AGL Res 40.28 -.16 BkNYMel 24.37 -.39
AKSteel 5.19 -.02 Bankrate 10.70
AOL 34.48 -1.02 Barday 14.92 -.10
ASA Gold 23.67 -.01 BariPVixrs 36.30 -.18
AT&TInc 34.63 +.13 BarrickG 39.18 -.31
AUOptron 3.53 -.25 BasicEnSv 10.44 -.78
Aarons 30.15 +3.63 Baxter 61.16 -.26
AbtLab 65.48 -.30 Beam Inc 55.69 -.79
AberFitc 30.58 -.28 BeazerH rs 16.48 -.97
AcadiaRIt 25.53 -.13 BectDck 75.34 +.05
Accenture 67.11 +.45 BerkHaA129725.00-857.00
Accuride 2.66 +.02 BerkH B 86.66 -.49
AdamsEx 11.08 -.06 BestBuy 14.96 -.21
AMD 2.07 -.05 BioMedR 18.86 -.26
AdvSemi 3.54 BIkHillsCp 35.88 -.04
Aeropostf 12.28 -.23 BlkDebtStr 4.28 -.04
Aetna 44.10 -.33 BlkEnhC&l 12.98 +.03
Agilent 35.94 -.17 BIkGlbOp 13.26 -.04
Agnieog 55.63 -.73 Blackstone 15.35 +.01
AlcatelLuc 1.03 -.03 BlockHR 17.75 -.06
Alcoa 8.65 -.08 Boeing 71.11 -.43
AllegTch 26.71 -.61 BostBeer 105.75 +.43
Allergan 91.64 +.38 BostProp 106.53 -.82
Allete 41.38 -.17 BostonSci 5.17 +.05
AlliBGIbHi 16.08 +.01 BoydGm 6.09 -.10
AlliBlnco 8.58 ... Brandyw 11.59 -.21
AlliBern 16.77 +.08 Brinker 30.85 +.74
Allstate 40.15 -.36 BrMySq 33.62 -.11
AlphaNRs 8.71 +.28 BrkfdOfPr 15.44 +.01
AlpTotDiv 4.24 ... Brunswick 23.05 -.58
AIpAlerMLP 16.61 -.09 Buckeye 48.31 +.01
Altria 31.76 -.34 BungeLt 70.08 -.10
AmBev 40.48 +.08 BurgerKn 14.95 +.26
Ameren 32.33 -.26 CBLAsc 21.83 -.24
AMovilL 25.61 +.13 CBREGrp 18.25 +.01
AmAxle 10.38 -1.21 CBSB 32.87 -.41
AmCampus 45.01 +.76 CH Engy 64.70 -.35
AEagleOut 20.94 +.08 CITGrp 37.06 -.49
AEP 43.95 +.04 CMS Eng 24.22 +.01
AmExp 55.75 +.31 CSS Inds 20.00 +.27
AFnclGrp 38.70 +.23 CSX 20.55 -.03
AmlntGrp 34.72 -.26 CVS Care 46.06 -.05
AmSIP3 7.65 ... CYS Invest 13.27 -.14
AmTower 73.37 +.05 Cabelas 45.15 -.95
Amerigas 44.49 +.12 CblvsnNY 17.89
Ameriprise 59.30 +30 CabotOGs 47.46 +4.31
AmeriBrgn 39.34 -.42 CalDive 1.26 -.04
Anadarko 66.49 -.06 Calix 6.85 +.95
AnglogldA 32.45 -.05 CallGolf 5.48 -.48
ABInBev 85.21 -.32 Calpine 17.74 -.05
Annaly 15.80 -.09 Cameron 51.24 +.16
Anworth 6.01 -.06 CampSp 34.72 -.03
Aonplc 53.84 +1.49 CdnNRsgs 29.74 -.39
Apache 82.36 -.45 CapOne 60.00 +.03
AquaAm 25.25 +.05 CapifSrce 7.73 -.11
ArcelorMit 15.44 -.10 CapMplB 14.94
ArchCoal 8.09 +.78 CapsteadM 12.13 -.26
ArchDan 27.05 +.06 CardnlHIth 40.43 -.46
ArmosDor 13.23 -.01 CarMax 33.57 +.79
ArmourRsd 7.04 -.07 Carnival 37.85 -.81
Ashland 68.74 +.23 Caterpillar 84.25 +.72
AsdEstat 15.01 ... Celanese 38.38 +.39
AssuredG 13.98 -.34 Cemex 9.02 -.21
ATMOS 35.80 +.15 Cemigpf s 12.04 -.08
AuRicog 8.05 -.04 CenovusE 34.51 -.08
Avnet 28.44 -.09 CenterPnt 21.47 +.09
Avon 15.48 -.28 CntryLink 38.56 -.12
BB&TCp 29.01 +.06 Checkpnt 8.15 -.32
BHPBillLt 70.51 -.93 ChesEng 20.10 -.12
BP PLC 41.73 -.04 ChesUfi 47.15 -.29


Chevron 111.18 +.22 DuPFabros 21.62 +.18 FTActDiv 8.12 ... HSBC 49.28 -.33 iShMex 66.47 -.30
Chimera 2.57 -.06 DukeEnrs 65.11 +.36 FtTrEnEq 12.00 +.02 HSBCCap 25.77 +.07 iShSing 13.38 -.05
ChinaMble 55.67 -.24 DukeRlty 14.25 -.13 FrstEngy 45.63 -.26 HalconRrs 6.71 +.07 iSTaiwn 12.61 -.13
Chubb 77.96 -1.43 EMCCp 23.91 -.23 FootLockr 33.49 -.48 Hallibrtn 32.40 -.52 iShSilver 31.08 -.04
Cigna 49.70 -.67 EOG Res 114.09 +1.67 FordM 10.36 -.03 HanJS 17.21 +.21 iShS&P100 64.85 -.06
CindBell 5.28 +.07 EQTCorp 62.42 +1.70 Foresthab 34.17 -.45 HanPrmDv 14.24 +.09 iShChina25 36.93 -.60
Cifgroup 36.60 -.81 EagleMat 48.22 -1.30 ForestOil 8.17 +.20 Hanesbrds 33.07 +.26 iSCorSP500141.93 -.09
CifgpwtA .38 +.00 EastChem 60.19 +6.54 FBHmSec 27.71 -.73 Hanoverlns 37.60 -.61 iShEMkts 41.21 -.29
CleanHarb 49.44 -.15 Eaton 45.12 -.30 FranceTel 11.38 -.06 HarleyD 46.12 -.40 iShB20T 122.64 +1.78
CliffsNRs 36.49 -1.71 EV EnEq 10.84 +.03 FMCG 39.07 -.12 HarmonyG 8.21 -.09 iS Eafe 53.62 -.08
Clorox 72.10 -.71 EVTxMGIo 8.96 +.05 Freescale 9.13 +.25 HartfdFn 21.71 -.77 iShiBxHYB 92.48 -.22
CloudPeak 21.20 +2.21 Ecolab 69.56 +.36 Fusion-io 23.93 -1.13 HawaiiEl 25.77 -.10 iSR1KV 71.66 -.28
Coach 55.89 -.92
CCFemsa 127.93 -1.64 _
CocaColas 37.04 -.05
CocaCE 30.97 -.03 u v
CohStlnfra 18.25 -.06 f
ColgPal 103.87 -.73
Comerica 29.22 -.35
CmwREIT 13.58 -.40 www.chronicleonline.com
CmtyHIt 26.79 -.85
ComstkRs 17.87 -.32
Con-Way 27.99 -.32
ConAgra 28.21 -.11
ConocPhils 57.31 +.15
ConsolEngy 35.19 +.77
ConEd 59.97 -.04
ConstellA 35.55 -.26
Cnvrgys 16.17 -.19
Cooper Ind 73.43 -.38
CoreLogic 23.12 -.46
Corning 11.82 -.27 N 0
CottCp 7.74 -.13
CoventryH 43.89 -.04
Covidien 54.78 -.07 o RS
Crane 41.85 -.32
CSVS2xVxS 1.50 -.02
CredSuiss 22.55 -.31
CrwnCsfie 66.46 +.41 3 55
Cummins 93.82 -.2 31_tfio a c
,,,= *o- II It'sIEZ_ !
DDRC rp 15.05 -26 Charge may vary at first transaction and at each vacation start


DNPSelct 10.00 +.02
DR Horton 20.76 -.35
DSWInc 61.32 -.99
DTE 61.66 +.06
DanaHIdg 12.88 -.33
Danaher 51.77 -.48
Darden 52.54 -.12
DeVry 26.01 +5.19
DeanFds 16.74 -2.05
Deere 85.47 +.78
DelphiAu n 30.50 -.93
DeltaAir 9.64
DenburyR 15.23 -.05
DeutschBk 43.77 +.29
DevonE 58.29 -.59
DiamRk 8.47 -.28
DigitalRIt 61.15 -2.97
DxFnBull rs 107.41 -1.68
DirSCBear 16.04 +.21
DirFnBear 17.56 +.24
DirSPBear 18.05 +.05
DirDGIdBr 26.31 +.56
DirDGIdBII 15.10 -.28
DrxEnBear 8.00 -.04
DirEMBear 11.66 +.20
DirxSCBull 56.34 -.78
Discover 40.25 +.40
Disney 50.08 -.18
DoleFood 12.28 -.09
DollarGen 47.63 +.33
DomRescs 52.07 +.12
DowChm 29.57 -.09
DrPepSnap 42.76 -.16
DuPont 45.18 +.01


Edisonlnt 46.57
Ban 10.80
BdorGldg 13.96
EmersonEl 47.84
EmpDist 21.50
Emulex 7.03
EnbrdgEPt 29.90
EnCanag 22.52
EngyTsfr 42.95
EnPro 35.47
ENSCO 58.13
Entergy 72.10
EntPrPt 53.41
Equifax 49.74
EqtyRsd 56.06
EsteeLdrs 60.79
EverBnkn 14.75
ExeoRes 8.19
Exelon 35.49
ExxonMbl 90.62
FMC Tech 40.44
FairchldS 11.81
FedExCp 90.69
FedSignl 5.83
Fedlnvst 22.03
Ferrellgs 18.05
Ferro 2.65
RdlNRn 21.36
RdNatlnfo 32.62
Rfth&Pac 11.00
FstARn n 22.25
FstHorizon 9.20


GATX 41.89
GNC 38.71 +.33
GabelliET 5.58 +.06
GabHIthW 9.44 +.04
GabUDI 7.25 -.34
GafisaSA 3.68 -.03
GameStop 23.00 -.72
Gannett 16.75 -.09
Gap 35.41 +.24
GardDenyv 67.15 +1.15
GenDynam 67.32 -.29
GenElec 21.11 -.15
GenGrPrp 19.14 -.02
GenMills 39.85 -.06
GenMotors 23.28 -.35
GenOn En 2.60 -.05
Genworth 5.48 -.16
Gerdau 8.75 -.14
Glatfelter 18.39 +.26
GlaxoSKIn 45.35 -.05
GoldFLtd 11.98 -.09
Goldcrpg 43.74 -.08
GoldmanS 119.44 -.28
Goodyear 11.02 -1.28
GrafTech 10.75 -.26
GtPlainEn 22.27 -.03
Griffon 9.92 -.02
GpFSnMxn 13.77 -.21
GuangRy 17.48 -.67
HCA Hldg 31.53 +.27
HCP Inc 44.02 -.27


HItCrREIT 58.26 -.49
HItMgmt 7.28 -.08
HIthcrRlty 23.04 -.13
HIthSouth 22.84 +.20
Heckmann 3.60 -.07
HeclaM 6.47 -.05
Heinz 57.20 -.16
HedmPayne 48.09 -.94
Herbalife 50.60 +.65
Hersha 4.74 -.10
Hershey 69.33 -.52
Hertz 13.37 -.30
Hess 53.24 -.66
HewlettP 14.09 -.10
HighwdPrp 31.58 -.49
Hillshiren 25.48 -.22
HollyFront 38.89 +1.16
HomeDp 60.04 -.44
HonwIllntI 61.49 +.06
HospPT 23.07 -.05
HostHofis 14.79 -.16
HovnanE 4.27 -.16
Humana 74.47 -1.08
Huntsmn 14.96 +.36
IAMGIdg 15.23 -.10
ING 8.72 -.04
iShGold 16.67
iSAsfia 24.49 -.11
iShBraz 53.62 -.19
iShGer 22.80 +.07
iSh HK 18.63 -.27
iShJapn 9.12 -.05


iSR1KG 64.86 +.12
iSR2KG 92.06 -.48
iShR2K 81.14 -.39
iShUSPfd 39.93 +.01
iShREst 63.29 -.37
iShDJHm 20.24 -.20
iStar 8.38 -.55
Idacorp 44.49 -.09
ITW 60.27 -.20
Imafon 4.63 +.02
IngerRd 46.38 -.01
IngrmM 15.31 +.01
IntegrysE 53.57 -.28
IntcnfEx 131.19 +.69
IBM 193.27 +1.67
InfiGame 12.67 -.12
IntPap 35.66 +.40
Interpublic 10.29 -.26
InvenSenn 11.15 -.21
Invesco 24.25 +.06
IronMtn 33.99 +.31
ItauUnibH 14.64 -.09

JPMorgCh 41.16 -.51
Jabil 17.28 +.14
JanusCap 8.38 +.13
Jefferies 14.24 -.10
JohnJn 70.90 -.24
JohnsnCfi 25.81 -.35
JoyGlbl 61.55 +1.81
JnprNtwk 16.58 +.51


KBHome 16.14 -.35 Merck 46.15 -.15
KBR Inc 27.84 -.72 MetLife 35.22 -.43
KKR 14.74 -.10 MetroPCS 10.59 -.13
KCSouthn 81.25 +1.22 MetroHIth 11.02 +.22
Kaydon s 22.11 +.75 MKors n 54.49 +.43
KA EngTR 27.60 -.04 MidAApt 63.49 -.57
Kellogg 52.90 +.34 MillMdan 16.42 +.16
KeyEngy 6.63 -.28 MitsuUFJ 4.52 -.03
Keycorp 8.39 -.14 MobileTele 16.77 -.24
KimbClk 82.75 -.09 Molyeorp 10.67 -.26
Kimco 19.63 -.15 MoneyG rs 15.83 +.17
KindME 85.36 -.53 Monsanto 86.60 +.11
KindMorg 34.70 -.36 MonstrWw 6.21 -.23
KindrMwt 3.80 -.05 Moodys 47.89 +2.17
Kinrossg 9.64 -.11 MorgStan 17.04 -.06
KnghtCap 2.62 -.01 MSEmMkt 14.67 -.04
KodiakOg 9.14 -.17 Mosaic 52.78 -.47
Kohls 52.34 +.75 MotrlaSolu 51.62 +1.62
KrispKrm 7.30 -.13 MurphO 59.81 -.04
Kroger 25.18 -.18 NCRCorp 21.19 -.19
LSI Corp 6.88 +.13 NRG Egy 21.94 -.31
LTCPrp 32.33 -.48 NV Energy 18.79
LaZBoy 16.18 +.03 NYSEEur 24.84 +.08
Laclede 41.69 -.17 Nabors 13.68 -.47
LVSands 45.97 -.28 NatFuGas 53.43 +.53
LearCorp 41.74 +.74 NatGrid 56.61 +.23
LeggMason 24.93 +.23 NOilVarco 74.57 -.31
LenderPS 27.33 -.84 NatRetPrp 31.54 -.56
LennarA 37.02 -.49 Naftonstrn 34.23 +2.11
Leved3 20.68 -.25 Navistar 18.51 -.08
Lexmark 21.38 -.35 NetSuite 65.40 +8.49
LbtyASG 4.03 -.03 NewAmHi 10.67 -.05
LillyEli 50.21 -.87 NJRscs 44.60 -.19
Limited 47.60 -.67 NewOriEd 16.69 -.37
LincNat 24.68 -.41 NYCmtyB 13.84 -.06
Lindsay 75.06 +.52 NYnTmes 8.19 -.12
Linkedln 104.55 -1.17 Newcastle 8.20 +.16
LockhdM 92.84 -.71 NewellRub 20.59 +.50
LaPac 15.54 +.19 NewfidEx 27.08 -.15
Lowes 31.36 -.43 NewmtM 53.31 -.25
L BA 53 75 5 NewpkRes 6.71 +.09
1 11 Nexeng 23.40 -.39
M&TBk 103.44 -.77 NextEraEn 69.52 -.22
MBIA 9.66 -.42 NiSource 25.46 -.08
MDU Res 21.48 -.10 NielsenH 28.92 +.45
MEMC 2.39 +.01 NikeB 91.15 -.16
MFA Fnd 8.04 -.07 NobleCorp 38.09 -.50
MCR 10.33 +.09 NobleEn 94.45 +1.58
MGIC 1.87 -.03 NokiaCp 2.56 -.07
MGM Rsts 10.59 -.29 Nordstm 55.77 +.67
MPLXn 27.20 NorfkSo 62.77 +.20
Macquarie 42.67 +.21 NoestUt 38.96 -.05
Macys 38.48 -.20 NorthropG 68.02 -1.02
MageiMPts 42.92 -1.18 Novarts 60.84 -.29
Magnalntg 43.20 -.38 NuSIn 41.94 +1.27
MagHRes 3.75 -.07 Nucor 40.22 -.01
Manitowoc 13.86 NustarEn 48.73 -1.02
Manulifeg 12.35 -.13 NuvMuOpp 15.67 +.01
MarathnO 29.91 -.29 NvPfdlnco 9.88 -.05
MarathPet 55.61 +1.65 NuvQPf2 9.38 +.03
MktVGold 51.24 -.35 OGEEngy 57.33 +.14
MVOilSvs 38.88 -.29 OcciPet 80.44 -2.08
MV Semi n 31.21 +.37 OcwenFn 38.80 +1.21
MktVRus 28.02 -.39 OfficeDpt 2.39 -.06
MktVJrGId 23.43 -.15 OldRepub 9.98 -.14
MarlntA 36.82 +.35 Olin 20.89 -.86
MarshM 33.74 +.35 OmegaHIt 22.95 -.69
MStewrt 2.93 +.01 Omnicom 48.11 -.11
Masmo 14.60 -.31 OnAssign 19.09 -.39
McDrmlnt 10.77 -.01 ONEOKs 47.14 -.11
McDnlds 86.71 -.62 OneokPtrs 60.41 -.10
McGrwH 56.03 +1.12 OrientFn 11.77 +.39
McKesson 92.58 -.58 OshkoshCp 29.92 +.18
McEwenM 4.48 -.09 OvShip 1.23 -.09
MeadJohn 62.00 -1.53 OwensCorn 31.44 +.48
Mdbklns 5.51 -.16 Owenslll 19.56 -.37
Mechel 6.41 -.17
Medtrnic 41.60 -.28
PG&ECp 42.00 -.04


PNC 57.76 -.68 RadianGrp 4.40 -.17
PNM Res 22.02 -.01 RadioShk 2.31 -.13
PPG 116.12 +.10 Ralmorp 72.48 +.09
PPLCorp 29.49 -.06 RangeRs 66.10 -.35
PVR Ptrs 25.77 +.04 RJamesFn 38.28 +.08
PallCorp 62.31 +.03 Rayonier 48.87 +.64
Pandora 8.16 -.04 Raytheon 55.71 -.03
ParkerHan 77.58 ... Realogyn 34.66 -.39
PeabdyE 28.22 +.19 Rltylnco 39.61 -.57
Pengrthg 6.00 -.12 RedHat 50.27 +.24
PennWstg 12.98 -.25 RegalEnt 15.37 +.55
Penney 25.46 +.33 RegionsFn 6.58 -.03
Pentair 41.09 -.16 RegisCp 16.00 -3.11
PepBoy 9.77 -.05 RepubSvc 28.22 -.27
PepeoHold 19.76 -.10 ResMed 39.92 -1.42
PepsiCo 68.98 +.09 Revlon 15.13 +.03
PerkElm 31.29 +2.79 ReynAmer 41.30 -.05
Prmian 14.22 -.01 RioTnbo 49.96 -.42
PetrbrsA 21.70 +.24 RiteAid 1.10 -.02
Petrobras 22.40 +.20 RobtHalf 26.78 -.29
Pfizer 25.43 -.18 RockwAut 69.36 +.46
PhilipMor 88.28 +.55 RockColl 54.30 +.99
Phillips66 n 47.50 +2.47 RockwdH 46.73 -.62
PiedNG 31.57 -.07 RylCarb 33.59 -.15
PilgrimsP 5.32 +.75 RoyDShllA 67.81 +.08
PimmoHil 11.72 -.02 Royce 12.95 -.01
PimoStrat 11.51 +.05 Royce pfB 25.90
PinWst 52.86 -.22 Ryland 33.76 -.30
PitnyBw 14.33 -.02
PlainsEx 35.87 +.44
PlumCrk 43.81 -.20 SAIC 10.80 -.07
Polaris 83.68 -.94 SAPAG 71.59 +.65
PostPrp 47.55 -.42 SCANA 48.64 +.04
Potash 40.12 -.29 SKTIcm 15.89 -.30
PwshDB 27.58 +.06 SpdrDJIA 130.79 +.01
PSSPLwV 27.99 -.01 SpdrGold 165.93 -.09
Praxair 105.30 +.52 SPMid 177.56 -.51
PrecDrill 7.28 -.27 S&P500ETF141.35 -.08
PrinFnd 27.70 -.59 SpdrHome 25.52 -.10
ProLogis 33.91 -.37 SpdrLehHY 40.28 -.06
ProShtS&P 34.68 +.04 SpdrS&P RB 27.89 -.30
PrUItQQQs 55.06 +.32 SpdrRefI 61.62 +.23
PrUShQQQ 30.23 -.16 SpdrOGEx 53.91 +.37
ProUltSP 58.87 -.07 SpdrMetM 44.62 -.04
ProShtR2K 25.65 +.13 STMicro 6.02 -.05
PrUltSP500 85.22 -.17 Safeway 16.38 -.19
PrUVxSTrs 30.93 -.17 StUoe 19.56 +.16
PrUltCrude 26.94 -.02 Sude 38.29 +.02
ProctGam 69.44 -.63 Salesforce 146.65 +1.34
ProgsvCp 22.58 -.01 SallyBty 23.49 +.40
PrUShSPrs 56.39 +.07 SJuanB 13.94 -.43
PrUShL20rs 63.30 -1.89 SandRdge 6.36 -.06
ProUSR2K 28.27 +.24 Sanofi 44.02 +.01
PUSSP500rs40.38 +.13 Schlmbrg 70.10 -.64
Prudent 57.30 -.01 Schwab 13.47 -.04
PSEG 31.74 -.27 SeadrillLtd 40.09 -.43
PubStrg 136.56 -.61 SealAir 15.84 -.08
PulteGrp 17.28 +.27 SempraEn 68.98 +.33
PPrIT 5.67 -.02 SenHous 21.66 -.10
QEP Res 31.48 -.17 Sensient 36.39 +.07
Qihoo360 20.32 -.60 ServiceCp 14.07 -.15
QuanexBld 19.39 -.13 Sherwin 139.63 -.37
QuantaSvc 23.60 +.05 SiderurNac 5.40 -.13
QntmDSS 1.10 -.12 SilvWhtng 39.26 +.20
Questar 20.40 -.04 SimonProp 150.30 -1.16
QksilvRes 3.86 +.08 Skechers 16.15 -.77
RPM 26.50 +.21 SmithAO 59.91 +.67
Rackspace 63.09 +.29 Smucker 85.03 -.73




The remainder of the

NYSE listings can be

found on the next page.


IA EIA N 5 XCANE1


Name Last Chg


AbdAsPac 7.92 -.01
AbdnEMTel 20.61 -.03
AdmRsc 30.50 +.51
Advenox .65 -.04
AlexeoRg 3.90 -.02
AlldNevG 36.64 -.79
AlmadnMg 2.53 -.08
AmAppared 1.10 -.03
Aurizong 4.66 +.09
AvalnRare 1.63 -.03
Bacterin 1.28 +.04
Banrog 4.61 -.05


BarcUBS36 42.46 -.20 CornerstSt 6.95
BarcGSOil 20.74 -.01 CrSuislneo 4.01 -.01
BrigusGg .94 -.03 CrSuiHiY 3.14 -.06
BritATob 100.74 -.81
CAMAC En .40 -.02
CardiumTh .20 +01 De ourEg 21 + 01
C m 37 4 DenisnMg 1.30 +.02
CelSd .37 +.0 DocuSec 2.93 -.07
CFCdag 22.19 -.11 DryIMu 11.56 -.04
CheniereEn 16.00 -. EVLtdDur 17.19 +.05
CheniereE 22.49 -.01 EVMuniBd 14.51 -.04
ChinaShen .26 +.00 EVMuni2 13.96 +.08
ClaudeRg .70 -.01 ElephTalk 1.10 -.05
ClghGlbOp 11.44 ... EllswthFd 7.22
ComstkMn 2.55 -.02 EmrldOrs 5.27 -.20
CornstProg 5.54 +.09 EnovaSys .06


EnteeGold .43 -.01
FABUniv 3.63 -.12
FrkStPrp 10.96 -.11


GamGldNR 14.13
GascoEngy .14 +.01i
Gastargrs 1.06 -.03
GenMoly 3.50 -.08
GeoGloblR .07 -.01
GeoMnefcs .29 -.01
GoldResrc 16.30 -.44
GoldenMin 4.50 -.09
GoldStrg 2.09 +.03
GranTrrag 4.87 -.12


GtPanSilvg 1.95 +.02
Hemisphrx .65 +.01
HstnAEn .41 +.00
ImmunoCII 1.84 -.04
ImpacMtg 9.65 -.55
ImpOilgs 44.18 -.01
InovioPhm .70 -.02
IntellgSys 1.55


LkShrGldg .81
Libbey 17.05 +.02
LongweiPI 2.24 -.03
LucasEngy 1.74 +.10


NovaCppn 2.30
NovaGldg 4.93 -.06
MAGSfvg 12.26 +.10 NvLSCmdty 24.89
MGTCaprs 6.65 +1.05 NMuHiO 1425 +05 SamsO&G .74 -01
MagHRpfD 43.30 -.84 Suprmltnd 3.73 -.18
MeetMe 4.15 +.15 ParaG&S 2.59 +.07 SynergyRs 4.20 +.15
MdwGoldg 1.66 PhrmAth 1.03 -.01 TanzRyg 4.93 -.13
NaideaBio 2.75 +.07 PolyMetg 1.06 +.06 Taseko 2.80 +.08
NeoStem .67 -.02 PyramidOil 4.17 +.08 TrnsafiPet .88
NBRESec 4.60 -.01 QuestRMg 1.23 +.01 TriangPet 6.49 +.32
Neuralstem .97 -.04 RareEleg 4.12 -.04 UQM Tech 1.00 -.25
Nevsung 4.72 -.09 Rentech 2.54 +.02 US Geoth .33
NwGoldg 11.61 -.20 RexahnPh .40 -.03 Univlnsur 4.00
NAPallg 1.59 -.01 Richmntg 3.96 -.01 Uranerz 1.67 +.01
NthnO&G 15.23 -.09 Rubicong 3.53 -.02 UraniumEn 2.36 -.03


VantageDrl 1.85 +.01
VirnetX 30.10 -.91
VistaGold 3.34
Vringo 4.00 +.18
Vringo wt 1.92 +.03
Walterlnv 46.62 +3.06
WFAdvlnco 10.60 -.01
WFAdMSec 16.74 -.01
WellsGard 2.05 -.05
YMBiog 1.57 -.04
ZBB Engy .27 +.00


IASD AQ AINL5AKT1


Name Last Chg


AMCNet 46.76 +.78
ASML HId 54.35 +.02
Abiomed 18.92 -.01
Abraxas 2.11 +.05
AcadaTc 24.28 -.05
AcadiaPh 2.27 -.08
Accuray 6.83 +.31
Achillion 9.54 -.37
AcmePkt 16.92 +1.63
AeordaTh 22.48 -.87
AcfvsBliz 10.79 -.27
Acxiom 18.39 +2.04
AdobeSy 34.01 +.61
Adtran 17.10 +.49
Aegerion 22.05 -.06
AEterngrs 2.16 -.07
Affymax 23.23 -1.12
Affymetrix 3.33 +.01
AkamaiT 38.39 -.15
Akorn 12.28 -.25
Alexion 95.26 -1.19
Alexzars 5.07 -.04
AlignTech 26.09 -.40
Alkermes 18.84 +.48
AllegiantT 71.80 +1.18
AllotComm 22.78 -1.02
AllscriptH 13.14 -.01
Alphatec 1.69 -.02
AlteraCplf 30.40 +.19
AlterraCap 24.48 -.32
Alfsrcen 115.41 -.49
Amarin 12.05 -.26
Amazon 238.24 +15.32
Ambrllan 6.58 +.34
ACapAgy 32.00 -.30
AmCapLd 11.82 +.03
ACapMtg 24.41 -.18
ARItyCTn 11.35 -.26
AmCasino 18.56 -.06
Amgen 87.63 -.42
AmicusTh 5.20 -.04
AmkorTch 4.05 -.10
Anadigc 1.37 +.06
AnalogDev 39.04 +.35
Anlogic 74.61 -1.14
Analystlnt 3.64 +.12
Anaren 18.08 -.62
Ancestry 31.66 +.02
ArngiesLn 11.66 +.10
AntaresP 3.82 -.06
AntheraPh .90 -.01
vA123 .14 +.00
ApolloGrp 19.72 +.10
Apollolnv 7.90 -.02
Apple Inc 604.00 -5.54
ApldMat 10.65 -.03
AMCC 5.73 +1.19
Approach 26.02 +.10
Aquasitun 10.00
ArQule 2.51
ArchCap 44.06 -.64
ArcfcCat 35.38 -1.63
ArenaPhm 8.46 -.10
AresCap 17.49
AriadP 21.80 -.17
ArkBest 7.46 -.23
ArmHId 31.68 -.22
ArrayBio 4.27 -.10
Arris 13.73 -.17
ArubaNet 17.99 -.07
AscenaRts 20.04 -.08
AscentSolr .77 -.13
AsialnfoL 10.26 -.26
AspenTech 24.41 +.01
AsscdBanc 12.83 -.15
Astec 27.95 -1.46
AstexPhm 2.55 -.10
athenahlth 63.70 +.40
Athersys .98 -.04
Atmel 4.73 +.06
Audience n 6.94 +.64
Autodesk 32.31 +.21
AutoData 58.19 -.04
Auxilium 20.65 -.36


AvagoTch 33.83 +.13 CognizTech 66.73 -1.44
AvanirPhm 2.99 -.07 CogoGrp 2.41 -.15
AviatNetw 2.41 +.04 Coherent 46.70 +.48
AvidTch 6.02 -.15 Coinstar 44.43 +1.20
AvisBudg 16.36 -.20 ColBnkg 17.65 -.15
Aware 6.09 ... ColumLab .68 -.46
BBCNBcp 11.89 -.21 ColSprtw 56.01 +2.31
B/EAero 45.45 +.14 Comcast 37.56 +1.20
BGCPtrs 4.69 +.01 Comcspd 36.51 +1.00
BJsRest 32.27 -6.01 CmcBMO 38.10 -.09
BMCSft 40.98 -.49 CommSys 10.47 -.18
Baidu 113.84 -.17 CommVIt 53.47 +.06
BallardPh .73 -.02 CmptrPr 50.07 -2.77
Banner Cp 28.72 -.03 CmpTask 18.46 +.67
Bazaarvcn 12.77 -.16 Compuwre 8.42 -.03
BeacnRfg 30.99 +1.08 ComScore 14.11 -.04
BeasleyB 4.83 -.15 Comverse 6.40 +.06
BedBath 57.45 -.92 ConcurTch 66.05 -.77
BioRelLab 28.02 -.95 Conmed 27.33 +.40
BioDIvrylf 5.07 -.04 ConstantC 11.93 -5.10
Biogenldc 142.93 -1.50 CopanoEn 32.08 +.19
BioMarin 38.85 +.70 Coparts 27.30 -.04
BioSanters 1.30 +.07 CorinthC 2.44
BIkRKelso 9.98 +.06 CorOnDem 28.20 -.10
BobEvans 37.90 +.05 Costeo 96.94 +.32
BravoBrio 12.42 -.08 Creelnc 29.89 +.61
BreitBurn 19.98 +.01 Crocs 12.73 -.03
Brightcvn 12.45 -.05 CrosstexE 14.03 +.53
Broadcom 31.76 +.14 Ctrip.eom 19.54 +.01
BroadSoft 35.94 +.63 CubistPh 43.36 -.35
BrcdeCm 5.30 -.05 Curis 3.83 -.07
BrukerCp 12.06 +.05 Cyberonics 46.38 +.26
BuffabWW 75.87 +1.05 Cyclaceirs 6.69 -.29
BldrFstSrc 5.16 +.05 Cymer 78.96 -.21
CA Inc 22.73 -2.17 CypSemi 9.89 -.22
CBOE 29.15 +.11 CytoMneth .66 -.04
CH Robins 59.41 +.31 Cytori 3.94 -.04
CMEGrps 55.42 +.42
CNinsure 5.77 -.09
CTC Media 8.77 -.01 DFCGIbl 16.83
CVBFnd 10.85 -.14 Datalink 8.24 +.57
CabtMics 29.17 -.82 DeckrsOut 29.48 -6.01
Cadence 12.80 +.07 Delcath 1.67 -.03
Caesars n 5.85 -.19 Dell Inc 9.24
CalaStrTR 10.20 Dndreon 3.85 -.19
CalumetSp 31.74 -.56 Dentsply 37.16 -.17
CapCtyBk 10.54 -.11 DiambkEn 17.14 +.11
CapProd 7.80 -.27 DianaCont 6.01 +.03
CapFedFn 11.82 ... DigitalGen 9.10 -.02
CpstnTrbh .96 +.01 DigRiver 13.85 -.14
Carbonite 7.27 +.74 DimeCBc 14.51 +.46
CareerEd 3.31 -.03 DirecTV 51.27 -.05
Carrizo 26.64 +1.16 DiscCmAh 58.19 -.57
CarverBrs 3.44 +.04 DiscCmCh 53.75 -.85
CasellaW 4.52 -.04 DiscovLab 2.42 -.26
Caseys 51.91 +.97 DishNetwk 35.55 -.22
CatalystPh 1.65 +.02 DollarTrs 39.85 -.20
Catamarns 47.67 -1.34 DonlleyRR 10.13 -.04
Cavium 29.90 -.90 DrmWksA 19.85 -1.01
Celgene 75.20 +.88 DryShips 2.30 -.04
CellTherrs 1.52 -.02 Dunkin 30.92 -.45
CelldexTh 5.47 -.03 Dynavax 4.17 -.04
Celsion 4.30 -.14 E-Trade 8.26 -.13
CentEurop 2.55 -.21 eBay 49.51 +1.17
CentAI 7.34 -.07 EaglRkEn 10.17 +.16
Cepheid 30.46 -.64 ErthLink 6.46 -.17
Ceradyne 34.94 -.01 EstWstBcp 21.43 -.18
CeragonN 5.25 -.13 EchoGLog 16.60 -.47
Cereplasth .18 -.01 EducDevel 4.04 +.09
Cerner 77.37 +8.90 8x8 Inc 6.67 -.21
CerusCp 3.17 +.06 ElectSd 10.84 -1.60
Chartlnds 71.50 +.09 ElectArts 11.91 -.30
CharterCm 76.57 +.38 EndoPhrm 29.13 -.57
ChkPoint 44.27 -1.03 Endobgix 13.88 +.69
Cheesecake 32.66 -.33 EngyXXI 33.16 +.67
ChelseaTh 1.86 +.17 Entegris 8.21 +.04
ChildPlace 58.20 -.46 EntropCom 4.52 -.41
ChipMOS 10.22 -1.60 Equinix 181.83 -1.97
ChrchllD 63.45 -.98 Ericsson 8.68 -.39
CienaCorp 12.94 +.59 Euroseas 1.20 -.03
CinnFin 40.61 +.67 ExactSci h 9.41 -.03
Cintas 41.47 +.10 Exar 8.45 +.15
Cirrus 39.76 +.55 Exelids 4.81 -.05
Cisco 17.29 +.09 E)deTc 3.04 -.08
CitzRepBc 18.25 -.50 Expedias 59.06 +7.81
CitrixSys 62.82 -.27 Expdlnfi 36.43 +.65
CleanEngy 12.11 -.30 ExpScripts 62.24 -.99
Clearwire 1.90 +.10 F5Netwks 81.78 -1.22


FLIRSys 19.53 -.12 InfinityPh 23.07 -.16
FX Ener 5.41 -.20 Informat 27.45 -.34
Facebookn 21.94 -.62 Infosys 42.67 -.80
Fastenal 43.24 +.19 Insmed 6.22 -.53
FifthStRn 10.72 +.03 IntegLfSci 37.00 -.09
FifthThird 14.49 -.15 In1gDv 5.58 -.06
Fndlnst 18.89 +.33 Intel 21.95 +.26
Finisar 11.54 -.01 Inteliquent 7.87 +.07
FinLine 20.57 -.34 InteractB 14.00 -.11
FstCashFn 44.84 +.95 InterDig 36.01 +1.99
FFnclOH 15.60 -.84 Intrface 14.25 -.14
FMidBc 12.77 -.11 InterMune 8.13 -.20
FstNiagara 8.26 -.10 InterNAP 6.91 -.37
FstSolar 23.97 +.20 InfiSpdw 25.49 -.26
FstMerit 13.83 -.30 Intersil 7.10 -.02
Fiserv 75.25 +.12 Intuit 59.39 -.05
Flextrn 5.66 -.14 IntSurg 535.84 -9.79
FocusMda 23.80 +.25 InvBncp 17.38 -.58
Fortnet 19.54 +.17 InvRIEst 8.35 +.02
Fossil Inc 87.24 -.75 IridiumCm 7.23 +.04
FosterWhl 22.23 -.42 IRIS Int 19.48 -.01
Francesca 29.30 -.15 IronwdPh 12.11 -.05
FreshMkt 57.38 +.79 Isis 8.90
FronterCm 4.74 -.04 IvanhoeE h .65 +.02
FuelCell .90 -.01 Iba 13.94 -1.37
FultonFncl 9.73 -.10 IsC 9.37 -.12

GTAdvTc 5.12 +.05 j2Global 29.47 +.07
GalenaBio 2.15 +.14 JASolarh .67 +.01
Garmin 38.99 -.27 JDS Uniph 10.33 +.03
Gentex 16.77 -.21 JackHenry 37.92 -.08
GeoEye 28.16 -.09 JacklnBox 25.67 -.19
GeronCp 1.30 +.03 Jamba 2.20 +.01
GileadSd 67.07 -.31 JamesRiv 5.09 +.29
GladerBc 14.56 -.34 JazzPhrm 54.73 -.93
GIbSpcMet 15.01 -.01 JetBlue 5.22 -.03
Globeco 10.96 +.22 JiveSoftn 11.57 -.30
GluMobile 3.25 -.03 JoesJeans .96 -.03
Google 675.15 -2.61 KSwiss 2.30 -.03
GrCanyEd 20.89 -.10 KCAPRFin 8.86 -.08
GreenMtC 24.36 -.05 KIT Digitf 2.60 +.11
Grifolsrs 24.51 +.48 KLATnc 46.63 -.51
Grouponn 4.47 +.01 KeryxBio 2.44 -.14
GulfportE 31.81 +.25 KiOR 6.50 +.33
H&EEqs 13.80 -.44 KraftFGpn 45.30 -.61
HMN Fn 3.35 -.04 Kulicke 9.89 -.09
HMS Hdgs 20.61 -6.31 LKQ Cp s 20.76 +.71
HainCel 57.46 -.77 LSI Ind If 6.60 -.29
Halozyme 5.23 -.27 LamResrch 35.36 -.32
HancHId 31.25 +.44 LamarAdv 39.27 +.04
HansenMed 1.81 +.04 Landstar 48.13 +.14
Hasbro 36.35 -.22 Lattce 3.79 +.12
HawHold 5.75 -.07 Lawsn 6.57 +.09
HIthCSvc 23.63 -.36 LeapWirlss 5.37 -.13
Healthwys 9.54 -.10 LexPhrm 2.08 -.09
HrfindEx 13.53 -.01 LibGlobA 60.40 -.29
HSchein 74.18 -.63 LibCapA 111.57 +.26
HercOffsh 4.86 -.08 LibtylntA 20.02 +.07
Hibbett 53.45 -.01 LibVentAn 56.44 +2.37
Hittte 56.01 +.26 LifePtrs 2.70 +.29
Hologic 20.55 +.22 LifeTech 48.74 +.12
Homelnns 28.56 +.10 LifePtH 36.16 -3.88
HmLnSvcn 19.16 +.65 LimelghtN 2.11 -.06
HomeAway 24.93 -.20 LincElec 39.00 -.20
HorizPhm 2.72 -.02 LinearTch 31.58 +.17
HotTopic 8.65 +.04 LinnEngy 41.84 -.11
HubGroup 30.99 -.01 LinnCo n 39.00 +.20
HudsCity 8.62 -.07 Liquidity 41.55 -.03
HuntJB 57.16 -.12 LivePrsn 15.43 -.14
HuntBncsh 6.33 +.01 LodgeNeth .44 +.09
IAC Inter 49.18 -1.12 Logitech 7.53 +.39
IdexxLabs 95.76 -.48 LogMeln 24.78 +.96
II-VI 16.81 +.17 LookSmth .83 +.03
IPC 34.83 -7.07 Lulkin 54.04 -.38
IPG Photon 60.30 +1.49 lululemnas 67.49 -20
iRobot 17.99 -.22 = eI
iShAsiaexJ 56.39 -.51
iShACWI 46.52 -.16 MBFncl 20.04 +.32
iShDevRE 31.96 -.12 MGE 52.89 -.13
iShNsdqBio 134.96 -1.54 MIPSTech 7.24 +.08
IconixBr 18.64 +.14 MKS Inst 23.43 +.44
IdenixPh 3.75 ... MTS 50.58 -.65
Illumina 47.93 +.33 MagelnHI 50.69 +2.62
ImunoGn 11.47 -2.31 MAKOSrg 15.42 -.02
ImpaxLabs 24.34 -.18 MannKd 1.87 -.03
Incyte 16.18 -.27 MarvellT 7.76 +.01
Infinera 4.88 -.01 Masimo 21.37 -.02


Mattel 36.85 -.21 PacEthan h .35 -.01
Mattson .85 +.03 PacSunwr 1.72 -.01
Maximlntg 27.77 +1.28 PanASIv 21.30 +.09
MaxwlT 6.32 -1.29 PaneraBrd 169.48 +2.98
MedAssets 17.49 +.01 ParamTch 20.53 +.24
MedicAcIn 3.17 +.08 ParkerVsn 1.58 -.05
MediCo 22.44 -.63 Patterson 33.49 -.19
Medivatns 52.21 -2.04 PattUTI 16.45 -.43
MeleoCrwn 14.36 -.40 Paychex 32.93 +.12
Mellanox 73.74 +1.20 PeetsCfeT 73.46 -.03
MentorGr 15.49 +.04 PnnNGm 40.03 -.42
MercadoL 83.60 -.72 PennantPk 10.85 -.07
MergeHIth 3.46 +.12 PeopUtdF 12.15 -.09
MeridBio 19.88 +.17 PeregrinP .70 +.00
MeritMed 14.44 -.23 PerfectWd 10.53 -.08
Methanx 29.31 +.26 Perrigo 116.71 -.66
Micrel 9.78 +.13 PetSmart 66.31 +.14
Microchp 31.73 +.32 PetMed 10.75 +.17
MicronT 5.47 -.22 Pharmacyc 61.60 -.14
MicrosSys 46.54 -1.59 Plexus 26.30 -.02
MicroSemi 19.16 +.01 PluristemT 3.68 +.01
Microsoft 28.21 +.33 Polymom 10.14 -.13
Misonix 4.42 -.03 Popularrs 19.51 +.18
ModusLnkh 2.95 +.11 Pwrlnteg 30.10 +1.52
Molex 25.71 -.15 Power-One 4.11 -.10
Momenta 13.14 -.58 PwShs QQQ 65.35 +.19
Mondelez 26.60 +.13 Pwrwvrsh .40 +.04
MonPwSys 19.25 +.72 Presstekh .49 -.00
MonroMuf 33.43 -.49 PriceTR 64.83 +.09
MonstrBvs 45.86 -1.23 priceline 579.46 +21.59
Motricityh .73 +.17 PrivateB 16.41 -.19
Mylan 25.22 +.22 PrUPQQQs 52.17 +.54
MyriadG 26.04 -.10 PrognicsPh 2.91 +.01
NABIBio 1.81 +.03 ProgrsSoft 19.30 -.20
NETgear 35.32 -.52 PUShQQQrs42.00 -.39
NICESys 30.86 -.10 ProspctCap 11.89 -.04
NIl HIdg 7.27 +.27 ProsGIRs n 2.78 -.60
NPS Phm 9.30 -.15 PureBio rsh 1.06 -.04
NXP Semi 24.02 +.53 PureCycle 2.61 +.01
Nanosphere 3.11 +.07 QIAGEN 17.63 +.06
NasdOMX 23.77 -.10 QlikTech 18.72 -1.56
NatCineM 15.44 +.10 Qlogic 9.75 +.44
Natlnstrm 23.92 +.02 Qualeom 59.04 +1.61
NatPenn 8.83 +.21 QltyDistr 8.65 -.02
NektarTh 9.22 -.30 QualitySys 17.19 -.56
NeptuneTg 3.68 +.02 QuantFuh .57 -.01
NetApp 27.88 -.25 Questeor 26.17
NetEase 54.02 ... RFMicD 4.37 +.09
Netfiix 69.58 +8.07 RPX Corp 9.78 +.09
NtScout 25.10 -.13 Radware 32.30 +1.19
NetSpend 10.66 +.31 Rambus 4.74
Neurcrine 7.56 -.06 Randgold 117.98 -1.41
NYMtgTr 6.69 -.03 RaptorPhm 4.65 -.03
NewsCpA 23.79 -.30 Rdiff.cm 3.18 -.60
NewsCpB 24.21 -.37 Regenrn 149.25 -5.98
NorTrst 47.17 -.16 RentACt 32.79 -.42
NwstBcsh 11.91 -.01 RschMotn 7.57 -.14
Novavax 2.11 -.12 ResConn 12.35 -.09
NuVasive 14.27 +.35 Responsys 8.83 -.21
NuanceCm 22.35 +.16 RexEnergy 12.99 +.06
Nvidia 12.05 -.13 RigelPh 8.72 -.11
OCZTech 1.35 -.01 RiverbedT 22.62 -.20
OReillyAu 84.58 +.12 RosttaGrs 4.93 -.28
Oclaro 1.99 +.01 RosettaR 45.67 -.28
OdysMar 2.86 -.01 RossStrss 60.92 +.27
OldDomFs 32.15 +.38 RoviCorp 13.57 +.09
Omnicell 14.25 +1.00 RoyGId 84.85 -.70
OmniVisn 14.17 -.07 Ranair 31.90 -.95
OnSmcnd 6.15 +.13 IS i n
Oneothyr 5.12
OnyxPh 79.89 -2.09 SBA Com 66.07 +.29
OpenTable 46.98 +.37 SEI Inv 21.91 -.16
OpbmerPh 9.84 -.39 SHFL Ent 14.04 +.23
Oracle 30.99 +.13 SLM Cp 17.49 -.05
OraSure 9.02 +.09 STEC 5.89 -.07
Orexigen 5.70 -.07 SVB FnGp 56.29 -3.16
Orthfx 39.31 +.88 SabraHItc 21.65 +.10
OtterTail 24.00 -.01 SalixPhm 40.05 -.37
Overstk 15.49 +1.99 SanDisk 42.23 -.16
Sanmina 7.60 -.11
Sapient 10.12 -.15
PDCEngy 29.29 -.57 Sareptars 22.47 -.62
PDL Bio 8.07 -.05 SavientPh 1.47 -.23
PMCSra 4.89 +.16 ScanSource 28.49 +.07
PSSWrld 28.57 ... Schnitzer 29.08 -.22
Paccar 43.34 +.56 SdClone 5.59 -.01
Pacerlnfi 3.73 +.27 SdGames 8.08 +.29
PacBiosci 1.24 +.07 SeagateT 27.91 -.22


SearsHIdgs 66.69 +3.77 TriQuint 4.37
SeattGen 25.39 -.25 TrueRelig 25.84 +.06
SelCmfrt 27.31 -.52 TrstNY 5.65 -.03
Selectvlns 18.88 -.54 Trusbmk 23.41 -.22
Semtech 24.93 +.12 TuesMrn 5.97 +.31
Sequenom 3.26 -.14
ShandaG s 3.38 +.01 UTStarcm .96 +.00
Shire 84.58 -1.15 UTiWrldwd 13.80 -.10
Shutterfly 29.54 +.05 UltaSalon 92.41 +.14
SifyTech 2.21 -.11 Umpqua 12.14 -.12
SigmaAld 70.56 +.01 UniPixel 6.62 +.27
SignatBk 71.74 -.11 UtdCmBks 8.74 -.02
Silicnlmg 4.60 +.12 UtdOnln 5.50 -.05
SilcnLab 40.76 +.36 US Enr 1.87 +.07
SilicnMotn 13.19 -.27
SilvStdg 14.66 -.17 UtdTherap 45.25 .50
Sina 56.10 -.62 UnivDisp 32.85 +.09
Sindair 12.22 +.50 UnivFor 37.13 -.28
SiriusXM 2.82 -.03 UranmRsh .40
Skullcandy 12.36 UrbanOut 35.74 -.06
SkyWest 11.07 -.09
SkywksSol 23.17 +.30
SmartBal 11.38 -.59 VCAAnt 19.47 +.14
SmithWes 9.71 +.27 VOXXIn 6.13 -.16
SodaStrm 35.80 -.20 ValueClick 16.68 -.08
Sohu.cm 38.58 -.11 VanSTC
Solazyme 8.50 -.14 VanSTCpB 80.62 +06
SonicCorp 10.03 +.02 VanLTCpB 93.51 +.51
Sonus 1.86 +.08 VanlntCpB 88.55 +.25
SouMoBc 24.50 VaseoDta 7.07 -.06
Sourcefire 42.58 +.19 Veeeolnst 30.37 +.07
Spectranet 14.86 +.37 Veli 7.13 -.21
SpectPh 11.05 -.04 VBradley 29.80 +.84
SpiritAir 17.03 -.39 Verisign 39.39 -7.21
Splunkn 28.99 -1.00 Verisk 46.67 +.38
Spreadtrm 22.70 +.51 VertxPh 9.56
Stamps.cm 26.20 +4.40 4 -55
Staples 11.44 +.03 ViacomB 52.53 -.93
StarSdent 3.05 +.10 Vical 3.47 -.05
Starbucks 45.87 -.38 ViewPtFn 20.17 +.24
SfDynam 12.78 -.10 VirgnMdah 32.51 -.19
StemCells 2.08 ... ViroPhrm 26.05 -1.18
Stericyde 94.57 -.64 VistaPrt 29.98 -4.56
SterlFWA 21.28 -.33 ivus 17.55 -.37
SMadden 42.26 -1.26 Vodafone 27.41 .23
StewEnt 7.69 -.01 Vodafne 27.41 -.23
Stratasys 68.32 +1.83 Volcano 28.45 -.28
Stayer 57.76 +2.13 Volterra 18.25 +.05
SunHIth 8.47 -.02 WarnerCh 11.76 -.24
SunesisPh 4.35 -.14 WarrenRs 2.80 -.07
SunPwrh 4.29 -.04 WashFed 17.02 +.14
SuperMicro 7.95 -.24 WaveSys h .72 -.01
support.cm 4.73 +.09 Web.com 15.94 -1.34
SusqBnc 10.32 -.12 WebMD 15.43 +1.97
SwisherH If 1.44 -.03
SycamNet 5.78 +.05 Websense 13.13 -.18
Symantec 18.39 -.15 WendysCo 4.16 -.12
Symetricm 6.23 -.05 WernerEnt 22.51 -.12
Synaeorn 5.57 -.03 WDigital 34.12 -.28
Synaptfcs 24.40 +1.68 Westmrld 10.01 +.07
SynrgyP rs 4.06 +.21 Wstptlnng 28.41 -.68
Synopsys 32.31 +.03 WetSeal 2.83 -.05
SyntaPhm 7.75 -.42 WholeFd 94.21 +.71
TFS Fncl 8.95
TICCCap 10.17 -.02 WillsLpfA 10.04 +.03
TTMTch 8.90 -.16 WishBCp 6.49 -.04
tw teleom 25.44 +.33 Windstrm 9.66 +.03
TakeTwo 10.71 -.23 WisdomTr 6.42 +.12
TASER 8.07 +1.68 Wynn 118.97 -1.46
TearLab 4.30 -.05 XOMA 2.81 -.02
TechData 44.39 +.40 XenoPort 8.14 -.46
TICmSys 2.10 +.31 xlinx 32.83 +.28
Tellabs 2.94 -.02 XploreTn 4.75
TeslaMot 27.38 -.14 Xyratx 8.21 -.03
TxCapBsh 46.85 +.07 Xyratex 821 03
Texlnst 28.92 +.79 YRC rs 7.00 -.01
TexRdhse 16.19 -.64 Yahoo 16.79 +.18
Theravnce 24.85 -.76 Yandex 23.07 +.33
Thoratec 35.05 +.20 Yongye 5.51
ThrshdPhm 4.39 -.09 Zagg 7.55 -.25
TibcoSft 25.07 -.61 Zalicus .60 -.02
TitanMach 22.22 +.19 Bllow 37.22 +.18
TiVo Inc 9.97 -.02 onBc 21.22 -22
TowerGrp 18.79 -.56 onBp 21.22 -22
Towerstm 3.61 -.04 Zopharm 4.87 -.27
TractSupp 92.08 -.80 ZOgenix 2.43 -.10
TrimbleN 47.06 -.19 Zumiez 26.59 +.27
TripAdvn 30.27 -.51 Zyngan 2.31 -.08


DIARY


Advanced
Declined
Unchanged
Total issues
New Highs
New Lows
Volume


Yesterday Pvs Day
Argent 4.7510 4.7510
Australia .9650 .9650
Bahrain .3770 .3769
Brazil 2.0272 2.0259
Britain 1.6099 1.6124
Canada .9988 .9940
Chile 481.00 479.45
China 6.2603 6.2432
Colombia 1821.00 1814.50
Czech Rep 19.28 19.27
Denmark 5.7683 5.7602
Dominican Rep 39.45 39.45
Egypt 6.1048 6.1045
Euro .7733 .7723
Hong Kong 7.7503 7.7502
Hungary 217.97 216.12
India 53.755 53.555
Indnsia 9620.00 9605.00
Israel 3.8708 3.8675
Japan 79.66 80.29
Jordan .7079 .7078
Lebanon 1504.00 1503.50
Malaysia 3.0400 3.0400
Mexico 13.0069 12.9693
N. Zealand 1.2162 1.2160
Norway 5.7703 5.7661
Peru 2.585 2.584
Poland 3.20 3.21
Russia 31.3945 31.3243
Singapore 1.2204 1.2197
So. Africa 8.6481 8.7162
So. Korea 1096.62 1096.13
Sweden 6.7090 6.7053
Switzerlnd .9352 .9343
Taiwan 29.26 29.23
Thailand 30.70 30.68
Turkey 1.8001 1.8012
U.A.E. 3.6730 3.6733
Uruguay 19.7499 19.7499
Venzuel 4.2949 4.2927


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 0.12 0.10
6-month 0.16 0.14
5-year 0.76 0.75
10-year 1.75 1.76
30-year 2.91 2.94



S FUTURES
Exch Contract Settle Chg
Lt Sweet Crude NYMX Dec 12 86.28 +.23
Corn CBOT Dec 12 7373/4 -44
Wheat CBOT Dec 12 8633/4 -9
Soybeans CBOT Nov12 156114 -234
Cattle CME Dec12 125.25 -.40
Sugar (world) ICE Mar 13 19.35 -.18
Orange Juice ICE Jan 13 112.00 -.55


SPOT
Yesterday Pvs Day
Gold (troy oz., spot) $1710.90 $1722.80
Silver (troy oz., spot) ;$32.011 $32.0/3
Copper (pound) $3.b63b $3.648b
Platinum (troy oz., spot)t$1b44.30 $1613.uO

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 ... ... ... 5.19 -.02 -37.2 McDnlds 3.08 3.6 16 86.71 -.62 -13.6
AT&T Inc 1.76 5.1 45 34.63 +.13 +14.5 Microsoft .92 3.3 15 28.21 +.33 +8.7
Ameteks .24 .7 20 35.82 +.32 +27.6 MotrlaSolu 1.04 2.0 22 51.62 +1.62 +11.5
ABInBev 1.57 1.8 ... 85.21 -.32 +39.7 NextEraEn 2.40 3.5 14 69.52 -.22 +14.2
BkofAm .04 .4 24 9.12 -.12 +64.0 Penney ...... 25.46 +.33 -27.6
CapCtyBk ...... 10.54 -.11 +10.4 PiedmOfc .80 4.6 13 17.42 -.11 +2.2
CntryLink 2.90 7.5 42 38.56 -.12 +3.7 RegionsFn .04 .6 12 6.58 -.03 +53.0
Citigroup .04 .1 11 36.60 -.81 +39.1 SearsHIdgs .33 ... ... 66.69 +3.77+109.8
CmwREIT 1.00 7.4 18 13.58 -.40-18.4 Smucker 2.08 2.4 21 85.03 -.73 +8.8
Disney .60 1.2 17 50.08 -.18 +33.5 SprintNex ... ....... 5.49 -.03+134.6
DukeEn rs 3.06 4.7 17 65.11 +.36 ... Texlnst .84 2.9 18 28.92 +.79 -.7
EnterPT 3.00 6.9 20 43.20 -.67 -1.2 TimeWarn 1.04 2.4 16 43.64 +.05 +20.8
ExxonMbI 2.28 2.5 11 90.62 +.19 +6.9 UniFirst .15 .2 14 68.70 +.02 +21.1
FordM .20 1.9 8 10.36 -.03 -3.7 VerizonCm 2.06 4.6 41 44.73 +.48 +11.5
GenElec .68 3.2 16 21.11 -.15 +17.9 Vodafone 1.99 7.3 ... 27.41 -.23 -2.2
HomeDp 1.16 1.9 21 60.04 -.44 +42.8 WalMart 1.59 2.1 16 75.11 -.21 +25.7
Intel .90 4.1 10 21.95 +.26 -9.5 Walgrn 1.10 3.1 15 35.19 -.14 +6.4
IBM 3.40 1.8 13193.27 +1.67 +5.1 YRC rs ... ... 7.00 -.01 -29.8
Lowes .64 2.0 21 31.36 -.43 +23.6


A6 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27, 2012


STOCKS


CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE







CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


BUSINESS


SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27, 2012 A7


I MUTUiijAL DS I


Name NAV Chg Name NAV Chg
Advance Capital 1: EVPTxMEmI 46.82 -.22
Balancp 16.96 +.02 Eaton Vance A:
RetInc 9.00 +.02 ChinaAp 17.16 -.04
Alger Funds B: AMTFMuInc 10.52
SmCapGr 6.79 -.03 MulICGrA 8.44 -.02
AllianceBern A: InBosA 5.93
GblRiskp 17.44 +.05 LgCpVal 19.43 -.03
GIbThGrAp62.55 -.20 NatlMunlnc 10.27
SmCpGrA 37.97 -.24 SpEqtA 15.82 -.07
AllianceBern Adv: TradGvA 7.38 +.01
LgCpGrAd 29.74 -.01 EatonVance B:
AllianceBern B: HIthSBt 10.66 -.06
GIbThGrBt 53.57 -.17 NatlMulnc 10.27
GrowthBt 26.95 -.05 Eaton Vance C:
SCpGrBt 30.23 -.19 GovtCp 7.37 +.01
AllianceBern C: NatMunInc 10.27
SCpGrCt 30.40 -.19 Eaton Vance 1:
Allianz Fds Insti: FItgRt 9.10
NFJDvVI 12.70 -.04 GblMacAbR 9.97
SmCpVi 31.21 +.05 LgCapVal 19.48 -.03
Allianz Funds C: FBR Funds:
AGICGrthC 26.22 -.02 Focuslnvtn51.32 +.18
Amer Beacon Insti: FMI Funds:
LgCaplnst 21.53 -.09 LgCappn 17.09 -.02
Amer Beacon Inv: FPA Funds:
LgCaplnv 20.39 -.08 Newlnco 10.61
Ameri Century 1st: FPACres 28.44 -.06
Growth 27.80 +01 Fairholme 31.24 +.01
Amer Century Adv: Federated A:
EqGroAp 24.15 ... MidGrStA 34.57 +.07
EqlncAp 7.91 -.01 MuSecA 10.80 +.01
Amer Century Inv: Federated Instl:
AIICapGr 30.45 +.06 KaufmnR 5.27 -.03
Balanced 17.39 +.02 TotRetBd 11.63 +.03
DivBnd 11.27 +.03 StrValDvlS 5.10 -.01
Eqlnc 7.91 -.02 Fidelity Adv FocT:
Growthl 27.53 +.01 EnergyT 36.16 +.06
Heritagel 22.35 +.03 HItCarT 23.03 -.18
IncGro 27.19 -.05 Fidelity Advisor A:
InfAdjBd 13.41 +.06 Nwlnsghp 22.41 -.01
IntDisc 9.83 -.06 StrInA 12.73 -.01
InfiGrol 10.93 -.03 Fidelity Advisor C:
NewOpp 8.05 -.04 Nwlnsghtn21.12 -.01
OneChAg 13.07 -.01 Fidelity Advisor I:
OneChMd 12.54 -.01 EqGrlIn 65.04 -.17
RealEstl 22.82 -.18 Eqlnin 26.36 -.06
Ultra 25.68 -.01 IntBdlIn 11.73 +.03
Valuelnv 6.28 -.03 Nwlnsgtl n 22.73 -.01
American Funds A: Strlnin 12.88 -.01
AmcpAp 21.02 +.04 Fidelity AdvisorT:
AMufiAp 28.24 +.02 BalancT 16.50
BalAp 20.11 +.02 DivGrTp 13.12 -.03
BondAp 12.95 +.02 EqGrTp 60.66 -.16
CaplBAp 52.63 -.04 EqInT 25.95 -.06
CapWGAp 35.94 -.06 GrOppT 40.66 -.17
CapWAp 21.52 +.05 HilnAdTp 10.28 -.02
EupacAp 39.66 -.18 IntBdT 11.71 +.03
FdlnvAp 39.77 +.03 MulncTp 13.77 +.01
GIblBalA 26.30 -.03 OvrseaT 17.15 -.04
GovtAp 14.57 +.02 STFiT 9.35
GwthAp 33.43 +.04 StSelAIICp20.11 -.03
HITrAp 11.25 -.01 Fidelity Freedom:
IncoAp 17.96 ... FF2010n 14.22
IntBdAp 13.77 +.02 FF2010K 13.03
InfiGrlncAp29.92 -.06 FF2015n 11.89
ICAAp 30.29 ... FF2015K 13.09 -.01
LtTEBAp 16.39 +.01 FF2020n 14.38 -.01
NEcoAp 28.22 +.03 FF2020K 13.51 -.01
NPerAp 30.21 -.05 FF2025n 11.97 -.01
NwWrldA 52.46 -.18 FF2025K 13.65 -.01
STBFAp 10.08 ... FF2030n 14.26 -.01
SmCpAp 38.87 -.18 FF2030K 13.79 -.02
TxExAp 13.16 +.01 FF2035n 11.79 -.02
WshAp 31.05 ... FF2035K 13.86 -.03
Ariel Investments: FF2040n 8.23 -.01
Apprec 44.19 -.07 FF2040K 13.90 -.02
Ariel 49.27 +.12 FF2045K 14.05 -.02
Artisan Funds: Fidelity Invest:
Inft 23.62 -.06 AIISectEq 12.84 -.02
Infilnsfi 23.78 -.06 AMgr50On 16.25
InfiVal r 28.82 -.07 AMgr70 r n 17.22 -.01
MidCap 37.09 +.08 AMgr20rn 13.33 +.01
MidCapVal 21.13 -.04 Balancn 20.03 +.01
BBH Funds: BalancedK 20.02 +.01
CorSeIN 17.48 +.01 BlueChGrn 48.64
Baron Funds: BluChpGrK 48.69
Asset 51.03 +.02 CAMunn 12.94 +.01
Growth 57.34 +.17 Canadan 53.56 -.27
SmallCap 25.66 -.05 CapApn 29.09 -.19
Bernstein Fds: CapDevOn 11.77 -.04
IntDur 14.24 +.03 Cplncrn 9.38 -.03
DivMu 14.90 +.01 ChinaRgr 28.42 -.31
TxMgdlni 13.48 -.04 CngS 465.09
Berwyn Funds: CTMunrn 12.12 +.01
Fund 31.62 +.09 Contran 76.89 -.04
BlackRock A: ContraK 76.91 -.04
EqtyDiv 19.85 -.01 CnvScn 24.58 -.08
GIAIAr 19.42 -.01 DisEqn 24.36 +.02
HiYlnvA 7.98 -.02 DiscEqF 24.36 +.02
InfiOpAp 31.44 -.05 Divlntin 29.07 -.03
BlackRock B&C: DivrslntKr 29.07 -.02
GIAICt 18.05 -.01 DivStkOn 17.24 -.07
BlackRock Inst: DivGth n 29.70 -.07
EquityDv 19.89 -.02 EmergAs r n28.41 -.33
GlbAllocr 19.52 -.01 EmrMkn 22.04 -.17
HiYldBd 7.98 -.02 Eq lncn 46.92 -.09
Brinson FundsY: EQIIn 19.55 -.01
HiYldlYn 6.32 ... ECapAp 18.22 -.03
BruceFund401.87 ... Europe 30.07
Buffalo Funds: Exch 323.88
SmCapn 28.14 Export 22.46 -.05
CGM Funds: Fideln 35.56 -.02
Focusn 28.19 -.15 Fiftyrn 19.79 +.04
Mut n 28.04 -.06 FItRateHi r n 9.93 -.01
Realtyn 28.17 -.26 FrInOnen 29.01 -.03
CalamosFunds: GNMAn 11.80 +.01
GrwthAp 49.86 +.10 GroCon 93.88 +.02
Calvert Invest: Gro on 93.88 -.25
Calvert Invest: Grolncn 20.99 -.05
Incop 16.61 +.05 GrowCoF 93.92 -.24
InfiEqAp 13.53 -.03 GrowiCoK 93.902 -.24
SocialAp 30.22 +.02 GrwthoKn 20.07 +06
SocBdp 16.63 +.06 Highlnc n 9.30 -.01
SocEqAp 37.57 +.16 Indepnn 25.01 -.03
TxFLgp 16.64 +.02 InProBdn 13.49 +.06
Cohen & Steers: IntBd n 11.14 +.03
RltyShrs 66.63 -.45 IntGovn 10.87 +.01
Columbia Class A: IntGMun 10.67 +.01
Acornt 29.31 nfiDiscn 3186 04
DivEqlnc 10.44 -.02 InfSCpn 1994 .06
DivOpptyA 8.68 -.02 InvGrBdn 11.68 +04
LgCapGrAt26.48 +.02 InvGBn 8.00 +.02
LgCorQAp 6.53 .0
MdCpGrOp 9.87 -.03 JpnSm n 9.39 5 .0

PBModAp 11.23 LatAm 4955 .01
TxEAp 14.31 +.01 LevCoStkn 30.43
SelComm A42.12 -.08 LowPrn 38.70 -.16
FrontierA 10.71 -.05 LowPriKr 38.68 -.16
GlobTech 20.13 -.03 Magellnn 72.71 -.12
Columbia ClI,T&G: MagellanK 72.68 -.12
EmMktOpln8.38 -.04 MDMurn 11.68 +.01
Columbia Class Z: MA Mun n 12.78 +.02
AcornZ 30.42 MegaCpStkn11.78 -.04
AcornlntZ 39.98 -.02 MIMunn 12.55 +.01
DivlncoZ 14.82 MidCapn 29.21 -.16
IntTEBd 11.04 +.01 MNMunn 12.04 +.01
SelLgCapG 13.26 +.06 MtgSecn 11.37 +.01
ValRestr 48.95 -.03 Munilncn 13.56 +.01
Credit Suisse Comm: NJ Munr n 12.34 +.02
ComRett 8.24 -.03 NwMktr n 17.73 -.05
DFA Funds: NwMilln 32.74 -.13
InfiCorEqn 10.07 -.02 NYMunn 13.74 +.02
USCorEql n12.09 -.02 OTCn 58.49 -.32
USCorEq2nl11.95 -.03 OhMunn 12.41 +.02
DWS Invest A: 0lOIndex 10.16 -.01
CommAp 19.23 +.07 Ovrsean 31.24 +.01
DWS InvestS: PcBasn 24.86 -.13
CoreEqtyS 17.83 -.03 PAMunrn 11.49 +.01
CorPIslnc 11.24 +.03 Puritnn 19.38 +.01
EmMkGrr 15.72 -.13 PuritanK 19.38 +.02
EnhEmMk 11.20 -.02 RealElncr 11.47
EnhGlbBdr 10.40 +.01 RealEn 31.04 -.23
GIbSmCGr 38.06 -.21 SAIISecEqF 12.86 -.02
GIblThem 22.13 -.11 SCmdtyStrtn9.06 -.03
Gold&Prc 15.02 -.06 SCmdtyStrFn9.09 -.03
HiYldTx 13.13 +.02 SrEmrgMkt 16.15 -.14
IntTxAMT 12.21 +.01 SEmgMktF 16.21 -.13
InfiFdS 41.74 -.14 SrslntGrw 11.56 -.01
LgCpFoGr 32.49 -.03 SerlnfiGrF 11.60 -.01
LatAmrEq 40.60 -.05 SrslntVal 9.12 -.01
MgdMuniS 9.58 +.01 SerlnfiValF 9.15 -.01
MATFS 15.34 +.02 SrlnvGrdF 11.68 +.03
SP500S 18.82 -.02 StIntMun 10.89 +.01
WorldDiv 23.49 -.01 STBFn 8.59
Davis Funds A: SmCapDiscn23.04 -.19
NYVenA 35.91 -.09 SmllCpSrn 17.50 -.09
Davis Funds B: SCpValur 15.43 -.14
NYVenB 34.11 -.09 StkSelLCVr nll.66 -.03
Davis Funds C: StkSlcACapn27.78 -.04
NYVenC 34.45 -.08 StkSelSmCp 19.55 -.11
Davis FundsY: Stratlncn 11.40 -.01
NYVenY 36.35 -.09 StrReRtr 9.70 -.01
Delaware Invest A: TaxFrB r n 11.70 +.01
Diver Incp 9.44 +.02 TotalBdn 11.02 +.03
SMIDCapG 23.70 -.17 Trendn 77.74 +.07
TxUSAp 12.37 +.02 USBI n 11.93 +.03
Delaware Invest B: Utilityn 18.92 +.03
SelGrBt 34.58 -.04 ValStratn 30.27 -.10
Dimensional Fds: Value n 73.72 -.08
EmMCrEqnl8.99 -.15 Wrldwn 19.81 +.01
EmMktV 28.30 -.26 Fidelity Selects:
IntSmVan 15.14 -.04 Aim 37.95 -.02
LargeCo 11.15 -.01 Banking n 19.41 -.13
TAUSCorE2n9.72 -.03 Biotchn 109.47 -1.52
USLgVan 22.31 -.04 Brokrn 48.86 -.12
USMicron 14.74 -.04 Chemn 114.18 +1.18
USTgdVal 17.19 -.07 ComEquipn20.80 +.15
US Small n 22.93 -.06 Compn 59.44 -.32
USSmVa 26.42 -.17 ConDisn 27.17 +.05
IntSmCon 15.26 -.02 ConsuFnn 14.59 -.03
EmMktSCn20.30 -.21 ConStapn 81.09 -.31
EmgMktn 26.03 -.16 CstHon 46.14 -.38
Fixdn 10.35 ... DfAern 83.49 +.14
IntGFxlnn 13.09 +.05 Electrn 42.54 +.28
IntVan 15.66 -.04 Enrgyn 51.70 +.09


Glb5Fxlnc n11.27 +.02 EngSv n 65.21 -.33
2YGIFxdn 10.13 EnvAltEnrn15.85 -.04
DFARIEn 25.57 -.20 FinSvn 60.22 -.40
Dodge&Cox: Goldrn 40.82 -.26
Balanced 76.47 -.05 Health n 143.95 -1.13
GblStock 8.91 -.02 Insur n 52.59 -.42
Income 13.92 +.02 Leisrn 100.18 -.76
InfiStk 32.91 -.16 Materialn 70.31 +.42
Stock 118.55 -.13 MedDIn 61.17 -.60
DoubleUne Funds: MdEqSysn 27.91 -.08
TRBdl 11.40 Multmdn 56.28 +.19
TRBdNp 11.39 NtGasn 30.81 -.06
Dreyfus: Pharm n 15.44 -.09
Aprec 44.35 +01 Retail n 61.71 +.33
CTA 12.42 +.01 Softwrn 84.44 -.06
CorVA Techn 99.03 +.12
Dreyf 9.66 -.01 Telcmn 51.16 +.20
DryMidr 28.92 -.09 Transn 51.02 +.12
GNMA 16.13 +.02 UtilGrn 57.64 -.01
GrChinaAr 31.81 -.45 Wirelessn 8.09 +.02
HiYldAp 6.58 -.01 Fidelity Spartan:
StratValA 30.04 -.06 5001dxlnvn 50.07 -.04
TechGroA 32.70 +.21 5001dxl I 50.08 -.03
DreihsAclnc 10.56 -.02 IntflnxInvn 33.12 -.05
Driehaus Funds: TotMktlnvn 41.02 -.05
EMktGr 28.63 -.09 USBondl 11.93 +.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 39.48 -.14
5001dxAdv n5.07 -.04
IntAdrn 33.14 -.06
TotMktAd r n41.03 -.05
USBondl 11.93 +.03
First Eagle:
GIbIA 49.13 -.08
OverseasA 22.22 -.08
First Investors A
BIChpAp
Eqtylnco p 7.59
GloblAp 6.74 -.02
GovtAp 11.42 +.01
GrolnAp 16.37 -.01
IncoAp 2.61
MATFAp 12.56 +.01
MITFAp 12.92 +.01
NJTFAp 13.76 +.01
NYTFAp 15.31 +.01
OppAp 29.37 -.06
PATFAp 13.85 +.02
SpSitAp 23.67 -.04
TxExIncop 10.30 +.01
TotRtAp 16.67 +.01
Forum Funds:
AbsStfrlr 11.22
Frank/Temp Frnk A:
AdjUSp 8.90
ALTFAp 11.95 +.01
AZTFAp 11.52 +.02
CallnsAp 12.99 +.01
CAIntAp 12.19 +.01
CalTFA p 7.55 +.01
COTFAp 12.46 +.01
CTTFAp 11.48 +.01
CvtScAp 14.87 -.10
DblTFA 12.25 +.01
DynTchA 32.44 +.13
EqlncAp 17.96 -.03
Fedlntp 12.59 +.01
FedTFAp 12.77 +.01
FLTFAp 11.99 +.01
FoundAlp 10.99 -.04
GATFAp 12.81 +.01
GoldPrMA 34.49 -.20
GrwthAp 49.03 -.03
HYTFAp 10.95 +.02
HilncA 2.07
IncomAp 2.23
InsTFAp 12.63 +.02
NYITFp 11.97 +.01
LATFAp 12.07 +.01
LMGvScA 10.30
MDTFAp 12.04 +.02
MATFAp 12.21 +.02
MITFAp 12.36 +.01
MNInsA 13.00 +.01
MOTFAp 12.76 +.01
NJTFAp 12.66 +.01
NYTFAp 12.19 +.02
NCTFAp 12.99 +.01
OhiolAp 13.14 +.01
ORTFAp 12.61 +.02
PATFAp 10.97 +.01
ReEScAp 16.31 -.13
RisDvAp 37.16 -.07
SMCpGrA 36.04 +.02
Stratlnc p 10.72
TtlRtnAp 10.51 +.02
USGovAp 6.85 +.01
UbIsAp 14.13
VATFAp 12.28 +.01
Frank/Tmp Frnk Adv:
GIbBdAdv n 13.43 -.02
IncmeAd 2.21 -.01
Frank/Temp Frnk C:
IncomC t 2.25
USGvCt 6.80
Frank/Temp Mtl A&B:
SharesA 22.12 -.07
Frank/Temp Temp A:
DvMktAp 22.67 -.13
ForgnA p 6.50 -.03
GIBdAp 13.47 -.03
GrwthAp 18.68 -.06
WorldAp 15.55 -.05
Frank/Temp Tmp B&C:
DevMktC 22.01 -.14
ForgnC p 6.34 -.02
GIBdCp 13.50 -.02
Franklin Mutual Ser:
QuestA 17.44 -.05
GE Elfun S&S:
S&Slnc 12.08 +.02
US Eqty 44.53 -.01
GMOTrust:
USTreasx 25.00
GMOTrust III:
CHIE 22.73 -.04
Quality 23.26 -.02
GMOTrust IV:
InfilntrVI 20.23 -.02
GMOTrust VI:
EmgMktsr 11.20 -.09
Quality 23.27 -.02
Gabelli Funds:
Asset 53.28 -.04
Goldman Sachs A:
MdCVAp 37.76 -.12
Goldman Sachs Inst:
GrOppt 24.90 -.11
HiYield 7.36 -.01
HYMuni n 9.38 +.01
MidCapV 38.13 -.12
ShtDrTF n 10.67
Harbor Funds:
Bond 13.00 +.02
CapAplnst 41.49 +.01
Infillnvt 58.41 +.01
Inftl r 59.11 +.02
Hartford Fds A:
CpAppAp 32.40 -.18
DivGthAp 20.85 -.02
IntOpAp 14.49 -.02
Hartford FdsY:
CapAppln 32.47 -.18
Hartford HLS IA:
CapApp 41.74 -.13
Div&Gr 21.69 -.02
Balanced 21.20 +.02
MidCap 27.77 -.13
TotRetBd 11.89 +.03
Hennessy Funds:
CorGrllOrig
Hussman Funds:
StrGrowth 11.00 +.01
ICON Fds:
Energy S 18.78 +.02
HlltcareS 17.48 -.07
ISI Funds:
NoAm p 7.94 +.01
IVA Funds:
WIdwide Ir 16.11 +.01
Invesco Fds Invest:
DivrsDivp 13.47 -.01
Invesco Funds:
Energy 36.77 -.13
Ubliies 17.75
Invesco Funds A:
BalRiskA 12.83 +.02
Chart p 17.78 -.01
CmstkA 17.45 -.06
Constp 23.39 -.01
DivrsDivp 13.48
EqlncA 9.19 -.01
GrincA p 20.93 -.04
HilncMu p
HiYldp 4.37
HYMuA 10.11
InfiGrow 27.94 -.08
MunilnA 13.97 +.01
PATFA 17.12 +.02
USMortgA 13.08 +.01
Invesco Funds B:
MunilnB 13.94 +.01
US Mortg 13.02 +.01
Invesco FundsY:
BalRiskY 12.92 +.02
Ivy Funds:
AssetSCt 24.49 +.02
AssetStA p 25.35 +.02
AssetSt r 25.61 +.02
HilncAp 8.54 -.01
JPMorgan A Class:
CoreBdA 12.12 +.03
JPMorgan C Class:
CoreBdp 12.17 +.03
JP Morgan Instl:
MdCpVal n 27.95 -.01
JPMorgan R Cl:
CoreBondnl 12.12 +.03
ShtDurBd 11.02 +.01
JPMorgan Select:
USEquityn 11.26 -.01
JPMorgan Sel CIs:
CoreBdn 12.11 +.03
HighYIdn 8.15 -.01
IntmTFBd n 11.42 +.01
LgCpGr 23.49 +.05
ShtDurBd n 11.02 +01
USLCCrPIsn22.82 -.01
JanusT Shrs:
BalancdT 26.88 -.01
ContrarnT 14.01
EnterprT 63.98 +.23
FIxBndT 11.05 +.02
GIUfeSciTr 30.36 -.10
GIbSel T 9.49 -.07
GITechTr 18.03 -.02
Grw&lncT 33.81 -.10
JanusT 31.24
OvrseasTr 32.40 -.45
PrkMCValT21.85 -.05
ResearchT 31.42 +.06
ShTmBdT 3.11 +.01


Twenty T 60.92 -.14
VentureT 58.80 -.18
WrldWTr 44.85 -.22
John Hancock A:
BondAp 16.43 +.04
IncomeA p 6.72
RgBkA 14.63 -.12
John Hancock B:
IncomeB 6.72
John Hancock Cl 1:
LSAggr 12.61 -.03
LSBalanc 13.42 -.02
LSConsrv 13.46 +.01


Name NAV Chg
LSGrwth 13.33 -.03
LSModer 13.28 -.01
Lazard Instl:
EmgMktl 19.24 -.09
Lazard Open:
EmgMkOp 19.65 -.09
Legg Mason A:
CBAgGrp 127.27 -.21
CBApprp 15.88 -.01
CBLCGrp 23.65 +.07
GCIAIICOp 8.63 -.05
WAHilncAt 6.20 -.01
WAMgMup 17.27 +.03
Legg Mason B:
CBLgCGrt 21.46 +.06
Legg Mason C:
CMSplnvp 29.01 -.12
CMValTrp 41.22 -.08
Longleaf Partners:
Partners 30.85 -.05
SmCap 29.79 -.21
Loomis Sayles:
LSBondl 15.03 -.01
StrlncC 15.38 -.02
LSBondR 14.96 -.02
StrIncA 15.29 -.02
Loomis Sayles Inv:
InvGrBdAp 12.77
InvGrBdY 12.78 +.01
Lord Abbett A:
AffilAp 11.80 -.04
FundlEq 13.04 -.05
BdDebAp 8.07
ShDurlncAp 4.65
MidCpAp 17.21 -.07
Lord Abbett C:
ShDurlncC t 4.68
Lord Abbett F:
ShtDurlnco 4.65 +.01
MFS Funds A:
MITA 21.52 -.03
MIGA 17.26 +.01
EmGA 47.15 +.04
HilnA 3.56
MFLA
TotRA 15.12
UtilA 18.65 +.01
ValueA 25.28 -.05
MFS Funds B:
MIGBn 15.44
GvScBn 10.50 +.02
HilnBn 3.56 -.01
MulnBn 9.03 +.01
TotRBn 15.12
MFS Funds I:
Valuel 25.40 -.04
MFS Funds Insti:
InfiEqn 18.14 -.09
MainStay Funds A:
HiYIdBA 6.11 -.01
MainStay Funds B:
ConvBt 14.86 -.05
GovtBt 9.02 +.01
HYIdBBt 6.08 -.01
IncmBldr 17.52
InfiEqB 10.68 -.06
MainStay Funds I:
ICAPSIEq 37.55 -.11
Mairs & Power:
Growthn 81.81 -.19
Managers Funds:
Yacktman p n18.88 -.06
YacktFocn 20.27 -.07
Manning&Napier Fds:
WIdOppA 7.45 -.02
Matthews Asian:
AsiaDvlnvr 14.30 -.03
AsianGllnv 18.12 -.03
Indialnvr 17.62 -.10
PacTgrlnv 23.46 -.24
MergerFdn 15.79 -.03
Metro West Fds:
TotRetBd 11.04 +.01
TotRtBdl 11.04 +.02
Midas Funds:
Midas Fdt 2.87 -.02
Monetta Funds:
Monettan 14.46 +.03
MontagGrI 25.50 -.03
Morgan Stanley B:
GlobStratB 14.81 -.02
MorganStanley Inst:
InfiEql 13.90 -.04
MCapGrl 34.33 -.03
Muhlenkn 55.97 -.09
Munder Funds A:
GwthOppA 28.50 +.03
Under Funds Y:
MCpCGrY 31.66
Mutual Series:
BeacnZ 13.14 -.04
GblDiscA 29.56 -.06
GIbDiscZ 30.00 -.06
QuestZ 17.62 -.05
SharesZ 22.34 -.07
Neuberger&Berm Fds:
Focus 22.22 +.07
Geneslnst 49.75 +.07
Int r 16.97 -.04
LgCapV Inv 27.47 -.06
Neuberger&Berm Tr:
Genesis 51.53 +.07
Nicholas Group:
HilncIn 10.01 -.01
Nicholasn 48.39 +.23
Northern Funds:
Bondldx 11.08 +.03
HiYFxlnc 7.47 -.01
SmCpldx 9.04 -.04
Stldx 17.53 -.02
Technly 15.21 -.04
Nuveen Cl A:
HYMuBdp 17.03 +.02
LtMBAp 11.26 +.01
Nuveen Cl R:
IntDMBd 9.39 +.01
HYMunBd 17.03 +.02
Nuveen Cl Y:
RealEstn 21.11 -.17
Oak Assoc Fds:
WhitOkSG 42.59 -.07
Oakmark Funds I:
Eqtylncr 28.90 +.02
Global 21.75 -.11
Inftl I r 19.13 -.08
Oakmark 48.87 -.06
Select 32.37 -.05
Old Westbury Fds:
GlobOpp 7.51
GIbSMdCap 14.59 -.02
LgCapStrat 9.70 -.01
Oppenheimer A:
AMTFMu 7.30
AMTFrNY 12.30 +.02
CAMuniAp 8.85 +.02
CapApAp 47.67 +.05
CaplncAp 9.22 +.01
DvMktAp 34.22 -.11
Discp 62.77 -.12
EquityA 9.47
EqlncAp 25.72 -.06
GlobAp 61.13 -.02
GIbOppA 28.76 -.17
GblStrlncA 4.31
Gold p 35.24 -.21
IntBdA p 6.56
LtdTmMu 15.14 +.01
MnStFdA 36.95 -.03
PAMuniAp 11.53
SenFltRtA 8.29 -.01
USGvp 9.82 +.02
Oppenheimer B:
AMTFMu 7.26
AMTFrNY 12.31 +.02
CplncBt 9.03 +.01
EquityB 8.68
GblStfrlncB 4.33
Oppenheimer Roch:
LtdNYAp 3.40 ...
RoMuAp 17.02 +.04
RcNtMuA 7.58
Oppenheimer Y:
DevMktY 33.91 -.11
InfiBdY 6.56
IntGrowY 29.52 -.06
Osterweis Funds:
Stlncon 11.67 -.01
PIMCO Admin PIMS:
ShtTmAdp 9.88 +.01
TotRtAd 11.57 +.02
PIMCO Instl PIMS:
AIAsetAutr 11.21 -.01
AIIAsset 12.68 -.01
ComodRR 6.85 -.01
Divlnc 12.24
EmgMkCur 10.51
EmMkBd 12.38 -.02
Fltlnc r 8.90 -.03
ForBdUnr 11.53 +.07
FrgnBd 11.31 +.02
HiYId 9.56 -.01
InvGrCp 11.32 +.03
LowDu 10.64 +.02
ModDur 11.15 +.01
RealRtnIl 12.58 +.06
ShortT 9.88 +.01
TotRt 11.57 +.02
TRII 11.12 +.03
TRIll 10.19 +.03
PIMCO Funds A:
AIIlAstAutt 11.14 -.01
LwDurA 10.64 +.02
RealRtAp 12.58 +.06
TotRtA 11.57 +.02
PIMCO Funds C:
AIIlAstAutt 11.03


RealRtCp 12.58 +.06
TotRtCt 11.57 +.02
PIMCO Funds D:
RealRtnp 12.58 +.06
TRtnp 11.57 +.02
PIMCO Funds P:
AstAIIlAuthP11.20 -.01
TotRtnP 11.57 +.02
Parnassus Funds:
Eqtylncon 29.35 -.11
Perm Port Funds:
Permannt 48.88


Name NAV Chg
Pioneer Funds A:
BondA p 9.95 +.01
InfilValA 18.24 -.09
PionFdAp 41.38 -.03
ValueAp 12.03 -.04
Pioneer Funds B:
HiYldBt 10.33 -.02
Pioneer Funds C:
HiYIdC t 10.43 -.02
Pioneer FdsY:
StatlncYp 11.26
Price Funds:
Balance n 20.76 +.01
BIChipn 44.51 +.07
CABond n 11.56 +.01
CapAppn 23.10 -.04
DivGro n 26.11
EmMktBn 14.14 -.03
EmEurop 18.44 -.11
EmMktSn 32.18 -.29
Eqlncn 25.99 -.04
Eqlndexn 38.08 -.03
Europen 15.42
GNMAn 10.06 +.01
Growth n 36.82 +.08
Gr&ln n 22.25 +.01
HIlthSci n 42.05 -.45
HiYield n 6.90 -.01
InsfiCpG 18.27 +.05
InstHiYId n 9.72 -.01
MCEqGrn 29.50 +.02
InflBondn 10.13 +.03
IntDisn 45.03 -.12
Intl G&I 12.58 -.03
InfiStkn 13.90 -.05
Japan n 7.73 +.01
LatAm n 40.60 -.17
MDShrtn 5.24
MDBondn 11.14 +.01
MidCapn 57.66 +.05
MCapValn 24.84 -.10
NAmern 35.05 +.03
NAsian 16.25 -.17
New Era n 43.36 -.01
N Horiz n 34.67 -.21
NIncn 9.96 +.03
NYBondn 11.95
OverS SF n 8.25
PSIncn 17.10
RealAssetrnl1.13 -.05
RealEstn 20.46 -.12
R2010n 16.57
R2015n 12.88 -.01
R2020n 17.84
R2025 n 13.06
R2030n 18.74 -.02
R2035n 13.25 -.01
R2040n 18.84 -.02
R2045 n 12.55 -.01
SciTecn 25.83 +.02
ShtBd n 4.86 +.01
SmCpStkn 35.25 -.19
SmCapVal n38.66 -.06
SpecGrn 19.21 -.03
Speclnn 12.98 +.02
TFIncln 10.60 +.01
TxFrH2n 11.88 +.01
TxFrSIn 5.72
USTIntn 6.28 +.03
USTLgn 13.85 +.16
VABondn 12.36 +.01
Valuen 26.19 -.01
Principal Inv:
Divlnfillnst 9.86 -.03
LgCGIIn 10.04 -.01
LT20201n 12.59 -.01
LT20301n 12.42 -.01
Prudential Fds A:
BlendA 17.88 -.03
HiYldAp 5.65 -.01
MuHilncA 10.37 +.02
UtilityA 12.01 -.01
Prudential Fds B:
GrowthB 17.80
HiYldBt 5.65 -.01
Prudential Fds Z&l:
MadCapGrZ 32.30 -.10
Putnam Funds A:
AmGvAp 9.19 +.02
AZ TE 9.56 +.01
ConvSec 20.04 -.05
DvrlnAp 7.66 -.04
EqInAp 17.05 -.04
EuEq 19.51 -.01
GeoBalA 13.23 -.01
GIbEqtyp 9.29 -.02
GrlnAp 14.47 -.05
GIblHIthA 46.87 -.30
HiYdAp 7.86 -.01
HiYldIn 6.11 -.01
IncmAp 7.24 +.01
IntGrln p 9.34
InvAp 14.48 -.01
NJTxA p 9.89 +.01
MultCpGr 53.95 -.02
PATE 9.56 +.01
TxExA p 9.09 +.01
TFInAp 15.76 +.02
TFHYA 12.75 +.01
USGvAp 13.62 +.02
GIblUtilA 10.53 -.01
VoyAp 21.50 -.15
Putnam Funds B:
TaxFrlns 15.77 +.01
DvrlnBt 7.60 -.03
Eqlnct 16.91 -.03
EuEq 18.64 -.01
GeoBalB 13.09 -.01
GIbEq t 8.36 -.01
GINtRst 17.48 +.04
GrlnBt 14.21 -.05
GIblHIthB 37.29 -.24
HiYldBt 7.85 -.01
HYAdBt 5.99
IncmBt 7.18 +.02
IntGrlnt 9.23
InfiGrth t 13.96 -.04
InvBt 12.98 -.01
NJTxBt 9.87
MultiCpGr 46.03 -.02
TxExB t 9.09 +.01
TFHYBt 12.78 +.02
USGvBt 13.55 +.02
GlblUtilB 10.49 -.01
VoyBt 18.02 -.13
RS Funds:
IntGrA 17.23 -.03
LgCAIphaA 43.71 -.15
Value 25.30 -.08
RidgeWorth Funds:
LCGrStkAp 11.42 +.01
Royce Funds:
MicroCapl 15.05 -.03
PennMulr 11.61 -.01
Premierl r 19.65 +.07
TotRetlr 13.81 -.04
ValSvct 11.45 -.08
Russell Funds S:
StratBd 11.50 +.02
Rydex Advisor:
NasdaqAdv 16.13 +.05
SSgA Funds:
EmgMktx 19.18 -.47
Schwab Funds:
HIlthCare 20.73 -.09
lOOOInvr 40.19 -.05
S&P Sel 22.35 -.01
SmCpSlI 21.11 -.10
TSM Selr 25.76 -.03
Scout Funds:
Intl 31.61 -.05
Selected Funds:
AmShD 43.70 -.06
Sentinel Group:

Sit Funds:
LrgCpGr 46.94 +.06
SoSunSCInv tn21.78+.02
St FarmAssoc:
Gwtll 55.97 -.04
Stratton Funds:
Mul-Cap n 36.93 -.07
RealEstate n30.18 -.21
SmCapn 55.00 +14
SunAmerica Funds:
USGvBt 10.17 +.03
TCW Funds:
EmMktln 9.35 -.02
TotRetBdl 10.27 +.01
TIAA-CREF Funds:
Bdldxlnst 11.02 +.03
Eqldxlnst 10.82 -.02
InfliEqllnst 15.72 -.02
Templeton Instit:
ForEqS 18.92 -.08
Third Avenue Fds:
InflValnstr 16.12 -.06
REVallnstr 26.64 -.13
Valuelnst 48.72 -.30
Thornburg Fds:
IntValAp 26.32 -.12
IncBuildAt 18.82 -.01
IncBuildCp 18.82 -.01
IntValue I 26.92 -.12
LtTMul 14.69
Thrivent Fds A:
HiYld 5.01 -.01
Incom 9.36 +.02
Tocqueville Fds:
Goldtn 71.20 -.49
Transamerica A:
AegonHYB px 9.59 -.07
Flexlncpx 9.35 -.03
Turner Funds:
SmlCpGrn 34.74 -.15
Tweedy Browne:


GblValue 24.78 -.02
US Global Investors:
AIIAm 25.30 -.05
ChinaReg 7.12 -.06
GIbRs 9.91 -.04
Gld&Mtls 13.03 -.07
WdPrcMn 12.78 -.08
USAA Group:
AgvGt 35.50 +.07
CABd 11.11 +.01
CrnstStr 23.11 +.01
GovSec 10.35 +.01
GrTxStr 14.59


Name NAV Chg
Grwth 16.22 +.03
Gr&lnc 16.01 -.04
IncStk 13.52 -.02
Inco 13.56 +.03
Inftl 24.54 -.13
NYBd 12.55 +.01
PrecMM 30.30 -.18
SciTech 14.28
ShtTBnd 9.28 +.01
SmCpSk 14.55 -.05
TxElt 13.73 +.01
TxELT 13.95 +.01
TxESh 10.85
VABd 11.69 +.01
WIdGr 20.59 -.04
VALIC:
MdCpldx 20.89 -.06
Stkldx 26.59 -.02
Value Line Fd:
LrgCon 19.38
Vanguard Admiral:
BalAdml n 23.59 +.01
CAITAdmn 11.76 +.01
CALTAdm n12.02 +.02
CpOpAdln 75.96 -.11
EMAdmrrn 34.60 -.19
Energy 113.82 +.06
EqlnAdm n n50.49 -.04
EuroAdml n 57.39 -.02
ExplAdml n 72.38 -.16
ExtdAdmn 44.32 -.15
500Admln 130.33 -.10
GNMAAdn 11.02 +.01
GrwAdm n 36.13 +.03
HlthCrn 62.42 -.14
HiYldCp n 6.05 -.01
InfProAdn 29.18 +.14
ITBdAdmln 12.17 +.06
ITsryAdml n 11.75 +.04
IntGrAdmn 59.16 -.10
ITAdmln 14.41 +.01
ITGrAdmn 10.48 +.03
LtdTrAdn 11.19 +.01
LTGrAdmlnll.10 +.12
LTAdmln 11.82 +.01
MCpAdml n 99.08 -.11
MorgAdm n 60.70 +.01
MuHYAdm nl.29 +.02
NYLTAdn 11.85 +.01
PrmCaprn 71.63
PALTAdmn11.75 +.01
ReitAdm r n 90.37 -.74
STsyAdml n 10.78 +.01
STBdAdmlnlO.65
ShtTrAdn 15.93
STFdAdn 10.87
STIGrAdn 10.88 +.01
SmCAdmn 37.57 -.13
TxMCaprn 71.18 -.06
TfBAdmln 11.17 +.03
TStkAdmn 35.17 -.04
ValAdml n 22.76 -.06
WellslAdm n59.29 +.15
WelltnAdm n59.04 +.07
Windsorn 49.31 -.11
WdsrllAdn 51.95 -.09
Vanguard Fds:
CALTn 12.02 +.02
CapOppn 32.88 -.04
Convrtn 12.84 -.03
DivApplnn 23.47 -.01
DivdGron 16.83 -.02
Energy n 60.61 +.04
Eqlnc n 24.09 -.01
Explrn 77.70 -.18
FLLTn 12.24 +.01
GNMAn 11.02 +.01
GlobEqn 18.20 -.03
Grolncn 30.19 -.02
GrthEqn 12.08 -.02
HYCorpn 6.05 -.01
HlthCren 147.90 -.33
InflaPron 14.86 +.07
InflExplrn 14.47
IntlGrn 18.58 -.03
InfiValn 29.75 -.10
ITIGraden 10.48 +.03
ITTsryn 11.75 +.04
LifeConn 17.18 +.02
LifeGro n 23.32 -.02
Lifelncn 14.70 +.03
LifeMod n 20.80
LTIGraden 11.10 +.12
LTTsryn 13.33 +.16
Morg n 19.56
MuHYn 11.29 +.02
Mulntn 14.41 +.01
MuLtdn 11.19 +.01
MuLongn 11.82 +.01
MuShrtn 15.93
NJLTn 12.38 +.01
NYLTn 11.85 +.01
OHLTTEn 12.74 +.01
PALTn 11.75 +.01
PrecMtlsrn 17.09 -.17
PrmcpCorn 14.91 -.02
Prmcp r n 69.00
SelValu r n 20.86 -.13
STARn 20.59 +.01
STIGraden 10.88 +.01
STFed n 10.87
STTsryn 10.78 +.01
StratEq n 20.78 -.02
TgtRetlncn 12.18 +.02
TgRe20l10n24.32 +.03
TgtRe2015nl3.44 +.01
TgRe2020 n23.85
TgtRe2025nnl3.58
TgRe2030n23.29 -.01
TgtRe2035 nl4.01 -.01
TgtRe2040 n23.00 -.03
TgtRe2050n22.90 -.03
TgtRe2045 nl4.45 -.01
USGron 20.66 -.01
USValuen 11.74 -.01
Wellsly n 24.47 +.06
Welltnn 34.19 +.05
Wndsrn 14.61 -.04
Wndsll n 29.27 -.05
Vanguard Idx Fds:
DvMklnPlr n98.08 -.11
ExtMkt In 109.40 -.38
MidCplstP nl 07.97 -.12
TotlntAdm r r3.91 -.06
Totlntllnstr n95.63 -.24
TotlntllP r n 95.65 -.24
TotlntSig rn 28.68 -.07
500 n 130.32 -.10
Balancedn 23.59 +.01
EMktn 26.33 -.14
Europe n 24.63 -.01
Extend n 44.27 -.15
Growthln 36.13 +.03
LgCaplxn 26.04 -.02
LTBndn 14.64 +.15
MidCapn 21.81 -.03
Pacific n 9.66 -.03
REITr n 21.18 -.17
SmCapn 37.51 -.13
SmlCpGth n24.00 -.08
STBndn 10.65
TotBndn 11.17 +.03
Totllntl n 14.29 -.04
TotStkn 35.16 -.04
Value n 22.76 -.06
Vanguard Instl Fds:
Ballnstn 23.59 +.01
DevMklnstn 9.41 -.01
Extlnn 44.32 -.15
FTAIIWIdl r n85.05 -.21
Grwthlstn 36.13 +.03
InfProlnstn 11.89 +.06
Instldxn 129.47 -.09
InsPIn 129.47 -.10
lnstTStldxn 31.83 -.04
lnsTStPlus r31.83 -.04
MidCplstn 21.89 -.02
REITInstrn 13.99 -.11
STIGrlnstn 10.88 +.01
SCInstn 37.57 -.13
TBIstn 11.17 +.03
TSInstn 35.17 -.05
Valuelstn 22.76 -.06
Vanguard Signal:
500Sgln 107.66 -.08
GroSig n 33.46 +.03
ITBdSign 12.17 +.06
MidCplCdxn 31.27 -.03
STBdldxn 10.65
SmCpSig n 33.85 .12
TotBdSgln 11.17 +03
TotStkSgl n 33.94 -.04
Virtus Funds A:
MulSStAp 4.94
Virtus Funds I:
EmMktl 9.91 -.05
Waddell & Reed Adv:
AssetS p 9.61 +01
CorelnvA 6.58
DivOppAp 15.45 -.05
DivOppC t 15.28 -.04
Wasatch:
SmCpGr 42.77 +.02
Wells Fargo Adv C:
AstAIICt 12.33
Wells Fargo Adv:
CmSlllnv 21.13 -.04
Opptylnv 39.48 -.07
Wells Fargo Ad Ins:
Growth 42.07 +.19
UlStMulnc 4.82
Wells Fargo Admin:
Growth 40.91 +.18
Wells Fargo Instl:
UItSTMuA 4.83
Western Asset:


CrPIsBdF1 p11.67 +.02
CorePlusl 11.67 +.02
William Blair N:
GrowthN 11.97 -.08


Stocks stumble






on earnings data


Associated Press


Stocks closed mostly
lower Friday after investors
found little to like in weak
corporate earnings reports
and news of only tepid
growth in the U.S. economy
in the third quarter
The Dow Jones industrial
average managed a gain of
3.53 points to close at
13,107.21 after spending
much of the day in the red.
The Standard & Poor's
500 index fell 1.03 points to
1,411.94 and the Nasdaq
composite rose 1.83 points
to 2,987.95.
Stocks rose in the morn-
ing before a mild midday
sell-off, then recovered
somewhat in the afternoon.
The morning gains came
after the Commerce Depart-
ment estimated that the U.S.
economy expanded at a 2
percent annual rate from
July through September.
That was better than the
previous quarter, and better
than analysts expected, but
not strong enough to bring
down the unemployment
rate.
Even economic data that
is mixed or positive won't
outweigh weak earnings,
said Lawrence Creatura, a
portfolio manager with Fed-
erated Investors. Reports
like the one on Friday that
measure gross domestic
product tend to be back-
wards-looking, while com-


Market watch
Oct. 26, 2012

Dow Jones +3.53
industrials 1
13,107.21

Nasdaq +1.83
composite 2,987.95


Standard & -1.03
Poor's 500 1,411.94

Russell -3.57
2000 813.25

NYSE diary

Advanced: 1,229

Declined: 1,748

Unchanged: 146

Volume: 3.2 b

Nasdaq diary
Advanced: 1,028

Declined: 1,396

Unchanged: 148

Volume: 1.8 b
AP

panics are offering fore-
casts about the months
ahead, he said.
"Company earnings trump
macro data. Because in-
vestors own Apple, they don't
own GDP," Creatura said.
Apple fell $5.54 to $604
after saying its profit will
decline this holiday season.
Even with Friday's rise,
stocks lost ground this week,
inflicting a sort of death-by-
a-thousand-cuts on the rally
that began in September.
The Dow was down 236.30


Business B RIEF


has been restructured since the country's eco-
nomic collapse a decade ago.
"We hold that Argentina breached its promise,"
the appellate court said, summarizing a 29-page
ruling that could make it difficult for Argentina to
use the U.S. financial system to make other debt
payments unless it complies.
The ruling effectively gives Argentina a stark
choice: Either pay all bondholders equally, or pay
none of them.
A spokeswoman at Argentina's Economy Min-
istry said the government had no immediate
comment on the ruling.


From wire reports


I NEWYORKt STOCK EXCHANGE I


3DSys
3M Co
Tiffany
TW Cable
TImeWarn
limken
TitanMet
TollBros
TorchEngy
Torchmark
TorDBkg
Total SA
TotalSys
Transocn
Travelers
Tredgar
TriConfi
TrinaSolar
TwoHrblnv
Tyolnti s
Tyson
UBSAG
UDR
UIL Hold
UNS Engy
USAirwy
USG
UltraPtg
UndArmr s
UniFirst
UnilevNV
Unilever


UnionPac 123.61 +1.97 Wabash 6.36
UtdConfi 19.22 -.04 WalMart 75.11
UPSB 73.02 -.18 Walgrn 35.19
UtdRentals 38.72 -.36 WalterEn 35.90
US Bancrp 33.15 -.33 WsteMInc 32.54
US NGs rs 21.89 -.28 Weathflnfi 11.47
US OilFd 31.79 +.01 WeinRIt 26.43
USSteel 21.15 -.26 WellPoint 61.29
UtdTech 78.20 +.91 WellsFargo 33.97
UtdhlthGp 55.78 -.43 WestarEn 29.53
UnivHIthS 42.78 -.83 WAstEMkt 16.02
20.42 -.10 WstAMgdHi 6.41
WAstlnfOpp 13.46
WstnUnion 17.93
ValeSA 18.28 -.06 Weyerhsr 27.37
ValeSApf 17.66 -.07 Whrlpl 95.29
ValeroE 29.03 +.54 WhiteWvn 16.75
Validus 36.03 -1.29 WhifngPet 42.07
VangREIT 63.76 -.56 WmsCos 34.82
VangEmg 41.55 -.29 WmsPtrs 53.59
VangEur 46.00 +.03 WillisGp 33.50
VangEAFE 33.28 -.04 Winnbgo 12.13
VarianMed 66.93 +8.83 WiscEngy 37.88
Vectren 29.28 +.28 WT India 18.37
Ventas 63.04 +.02 Worthgtn 21.82
VeoliaEnv 10.28 -.03 Wyndham 50.66
VeriFone 29.55 -.25 XL Grp 24.77
VerizonCm 44.73 +.48 XcelEngy 27.99
Visa 138.31 +.76 Xerox 6.49
VMware 85.01 -1.35 Yamanag 18.68
Vornado 79.79 -.21 YumBrnds 69.90
WGL Hold 39.50 +.13 Zimmer 63.55


Name Last Chg
SoJerInd 50.98 -.28
SouthnCo 46.33 +.10
SthnCopper 37.97 +.39
SwstAirl 8.74 -.09
SwstnEngy 34.14 +.20
Spartch 8.46 +.17
SpectraEn 29.02 -.10
SpiritAero 14.70 -.41
SprintNex 5.49 -.03
SP Mafis 36.11 +.07
SPHIthC 40.32 -.16
SPCnSt 35.35 -.12
SPConsum 45.92 +.15
SP Engy 71.96 +.09
SPDR Fncl 15.80 -.08
SP Inds 36.32 +.03
SPTech 28.99 +.05
SP UIl 36.58
StdPac 6.90 -.85
Standex 45.27 +.03
StanBlkDk 67.54 -.81
StarwdHfi 51.95 +.29
StateStr 44.38 -.31
Steris 36.20 +.07
Styker 52.19 -.21
SturmRug 46.35 +.77
SubPpne 43.00 +.29
SunCmts 42.01 -.10
Suncorgs 33.19 -.14
SunriseSen 14.34 -.12
Suntech .80 +.01


SunTrst 27.10
SupEnrgy 20.14
Supvalu 3.01
SwiftTrans 9.11
Synovus 2.49
Sysoo 30.86
TCFFncl 11.33
TDAmeritr 15.88
TE Connect 32.22
TECO 17.61
TIM Part 16.88
TJXs 40.73
ThawSemi 15.50
TalismEg 12.16
Target 63.92
TeckResg 31.14
TeleBrasil 21.49
TelefEsp 13.01
TempurP 25.40
TenetHItrs 23.33
Tenneco 30.17
Teradata 67.70
Teradyn 14.50
Terex 22.04
TerraNitro 213.05
Tesoro 38.35
TetraTech 5.58
TevaPhrm 40.39
Textron 25.56
Theragen 1.56
ThermoFis 61.04
ThomCrkg 2.65


points for the week, or 1.8
percent. The S&P has fallen
21.25 points, or 1.5 percent.
Goodyear Tire & Rubber
sank 10 percent after a
steep dropoff in sales in Eu-
rope delivered a blow to its
earnings. The stock fell
$1.28 to $11.02.
The advertising conglom-
erate Interpublic also
turned in results that fell
short of analysts' forecasts,
and its stock fell 2.5 percent,
or 26 cents, to $10.29.
Amazon rose $15.32, or 7
percent, to $238.24 despite a
smaller-than-expected
quarterly profit and a pre-
diction for smaller-than-
expected holiday revenue.
Among other companies
making big moves, cable TV
provider Comcast jumped
$1.20, or 3.3 percent, to
$37.56 after reporting that
its income more than dou-
bled in the latest quarter.
Revenue was higher than
analysts were expecting,
and more customers signed
up for premium services
like high-definition video
recorders.
Varian Medical Systems
jumped $8.83, or 15 percent,
to $66.93, the biggest in-
crease in the S&P 500 index.
The company, which sells
medical imaging equipment
and radiation-emitting de-
vices for treating tumors, re-
ported a 20 percent rise in
income because of higher
sales of devices.


US appeals court rejects

Argentine bond arguments

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina -Argentina lost
its long battle against bond holdouts in the U.S.
courts Friday when an appellate panel rejected
every argument it made against paying $1.33 bil-
lion to investors who refused to accept as little as
25 cents on the dollar for the country's defaulted
debt in 2005.
The U.S. 2nd Circuit Court of Appeals in New
York rejected a dozen appeals filed by Argentina
over the years, and ordered the South American
country to pay the holdouts an equal amount
whenever it makes payments on other debt that







Page A8 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27, 2012



PINION


CITRUS COUNTY CHRONICLE
EDITORIAL BOARD
Gerry Mulligan........... .................. publisher
Mike Arnold ................... ................. editor
Charlie Brennan ......................... editor at large
Curt Ebitz.............. ............ citizen member
L fJ^ 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


LIMIT THE NEGATIVE





Political




mailer leads




to lawsuit


ne of the often-quoted
political cliches is "poli-
tics ain't beanbag," sug-
gesting bruising comments are
to be expected in the political
arena.
Perhaps this expectation is
due to the fact
harsh political THE I
rhetoric and nega-
tive campaign tac- Argenzia
tics have a long over p
history in Amer- mai
ica, beginning as
early as the elec- OUR 01
tion of 1800, when Candidat
Thomas Jeffer- challenge
son's campaign chat cross
questioned sitting
President John
Adam's masculinity and the
Adams campaign questioned
Jefferson's parentage.
In 1828, John Quincy Adams'
supporters called Andrew
Jackson a murderer, his
mother a prostitute and his
wife an adulteress, adding to
the list of politicians taking the
low road at election time a
tradition that continues today
in all too many races.
Aside from pleasing support-
ers and antagonizing oppo-
nents, strong political rhetoric
has sometimes had deadly con-
sequences, such as when sitting
vice president Aaron Burr shot
and killed former treasury sec-
retary Alexander Hamilton in a
duel fought over Hamilton's at-
tacks on Burr's character
While duels are a thing of the
past, negative ads are a contin-
uing part of political cam-
paigns. Generally, these
involve presenting the oppos-
ing candidate in the most un-
flattering manner possible and
taking considerable liberties
with the opposing candidate's
positions on issues. But some-
times, political ads cross even
that line and move into out-
right false accusations.


S
a
o
li

P
te

s


When this happens, the of-
fending party may be chal-
lenged with the modem version
of a duel fought in the court-
room instead of with pistols.
This is the path Nancy Ar-
genziano took when her former
political party -
;SUE: the Republican
Party of Florida -
no sues sent out a mailer
Alitical accusing her of vi-
ing. olating the law in
her abortive con-
INION: gressional cam-
is should paign last year
messages The campaign
the line. piece, mailed out
on behalf of in-
cumbent Rep.
Jimmie T Smith, states Argen-
ziano "filed to run for Congress
as Democrat" and by doing so
"she violated the law."
However, Argenziano said
she never filed paperwork to
run as a Democrat in the con-
gressional race. She learned of
a new law requiring political
candidates to declare their
party a year before qualifying
and unsuccessfully sued to
have the law overturned. But
she never filed paperwork, so
she did not violate the law.
Never one to back off from a
controversy, Argenziano's next
stop was the courthouse.
Argenziano has been in the
political arena long enough to
know politics ain't beanbag. But
as she said in announcing her
suit, "I think we have all come
to expect distortions and spin
for those communicating with
the public in political races, but
outright lies are unacceptable."
While the merit of her suit is
for the court to decide, Argen-
ziano is right when political
spin and distortion cross the
line and devolve into outright
falsehood, it should be chal-
lenged with vigor, and if nec-
essary, in the courtroom.


Instructions for call blocker
I read in today's Sound Off how you can use a call
blocker, but it doesn't tell you how you can acquire
one. Could you please give me a phone call? I really
would appreciate it on how to acquire one. My phone
number is 795-7727.
Looking for clock repair
I'd like to know if anyone knows of a reliable
grandfather clock repairperson in the Homosassa
area that would come to my house. My phone num-
ber is 352-382-5254.


CA563-0579
563-0579


CHRONICLE ENDORSEMENTS
The Citrus County Chronicle Editorial Board has issued the following
endorsements leading up to the Nov. 6 General Election:
0 Vote "No" on Amendments 1, 3, 4, 5, 6, 8, 9 and 12.
0 Vote "Yes" on Amendments 2, 10 and 11.
0 Vote "Yes" on School Referendum.
0 Vote "Yes" on retention of all three state Supreme Court justices.
0 U.S. Senate: Bill Nelson.
0 U.S. House of Representatives, District 11: Rich Nugent.
0 Citrus County Sheriff: Jeff Dawsy.
0 State Representative: Nancy Argenziano.
0 Superintendent of Schools: Sandra "Sam" Himmel.
0 Citrus County Clerk of the Court: Angela Vick.
0 Candidates not endorsed by the Chronicle Editorial Board are
invited to issue rebuttals. They may be emailed to Mike Arnold,
editor, at marnold@chronicleonline.com or mailed to Citrus County
Chronicle, Attn.: Mike Arnold/News Dept., 1624 N. Meadowcrest
Blvd., Crystal River, FL 34429.


"Woman is woman's natural ally."
Euripides, 5th century B.C.


CITRUS COUNTY CHRONICLE


Women key to White House


D democrats can-
not win the
presidency
without rolling up a
sizable margin among
female voters. And
President Barack
Obama's re-election is
in danger because his '
advantage with
women is shrinking. Cokie
That's why both can- Steven
didates are directing OTI
so many appeals to
women in the final VOIl
days of the campaign.
A new Mitt Romney ad features a
young woman who said the Re-
publican is not really against con-
traception and actually supports
abortion in cases of rape, incest
and saving a mother's life. An
Obama commercial focuses on
bringing troops home from Iraq
and Afghanistan and ends with a
message aimed squarely at
moms: "It's time to stop fighting
over there and start rebuilding
here."
The polls are muddled. Politico
has Obama up by six points with
women, and the NBC News/Wall
Street Journal poll pegs his mar-
gin at eight The ABC News/Wash-
ington Postpoll says Obama leads
by 14 points among women, but
since the president trails so badly
with men, that survey calls the
race a tie.
The difference is critical.
When Bill Clinton won in 1996, he
enjoyed a 16-point advantage
with females. Obama's lead four
years ago was 13 points. Al Gore
lost in 2000 when his margin
dipped to 11 points, and John
Kerry got clobbered four years
later when he managed only a
three-point edge. To win this year,
Obama must post a double-digit
lead with women and probably
has to duplicate his victory mar-
gin from 2008.
The Republican theory all year
has been women will vote prima-
rily on economic considerations
and a dispiriting combination of


S-persistent unemploy-
ment and declining
family incomes would
pry enough females
away from the presi-
dent to elect Romney
Republican Sen.
Marco Rubio of
Florida summed up
this strategy in derid-
and ing the president's
Roberts record: "What's he
IER going to do the next
four years so women
DES can find jobs? That's
the No. 1 issue in
America. That's the No. 2 issue in
America."
Even Democrats admit Rubio
has a point. Pollster Celinda
Lake, an expert on the women's
vote, said the debates caused
many women to "take a second
look" at Romney, and "that's the
danger for Obama." As she told
USA Today, "Women went into
the debate actively disliking
Romney, and they came out
thinking he might understand
their lives and might be able to
get something done for them."
Anna Greenberg, another Dem-
ocratic pollster, said many
women are no longer frightened
by Romney and don't see him as
"Satan." "I think he reassured a
lot of women on the economy,"
she told the National Journal.
Still, Democrats have some in-
herent advantages, particularly
with unmarried women, who
made up 21 percent of the elec-
torate in 2008. They tend to be
more economically vulnerable
than their married sisters and
more receptive to the Democratic
argument government has a vital
role to play on issues such as al-
leviating hunger and ensuring
medical care.
Female attitudes are also
shaped by their personal and
professional experiences.
Women are still the primary care-
takers in most families for
their children, their parents or
both. And women dominate many


professions where government
either employs workers directly
or subsidizes their salaries:
nurses and librarians, teachers
and social workers.
But the attachment of women
to the Democratic Party is not
just a question of crass self-inter-
est. Blacks and Latinos have
voted heavily Democratic in re-
cent years, in part because the
Republican Party made them feel
unwelcome. GOP positions on
civil rights and immigration have
sent an unmistakable signal to
racial minorities: We don't want
you.
Democrats hope a similar sce-
nario plays out with women.
That's why they are hammering
away on issues such as contra-
ception, women's health and the
Lilly Ledbetter Act, which pro-
moted equal pay for women in
the workplace. And that's why
they will play up two Romney
statements in the final weeks:
about the "47 percent" who see
themselves as victims, and the
"binders full of women" who
staffed his administration in Mas-
sachusetts. The message: Repub-
licans are insensitive to your
needs. If you're not a white guy,
you're not welcome in their party.
Moreover, Obama will mention
his female relatives at every
chance: his single mom who bat-
tled insurance companies, his
grandmother who crashed into a
glass ceiling, and his daughters,
who should have unlimited op-
portunities. All those stories re-
inforce the same argument:
When it comes to women, Repub-
licans don't get it.
They're like the boyfriend who
says he loves you but would
rather go out drinking with his
buddies. You can't trust him, say
the Democrats. And you're better
off without him.
--*--A
Steve and Cokie Roberts can be
contacted via email at
stevecokie@gmail. com.


CAN'T WE G ktP TO
MY FAVO FARIT W-
R GAOOT T-1E VO6?

II

1 "' t ,*1- "(";-


20|^
50g, m
NOW


_ LETTERS to the Editor


Comply with WARN
The Worker Adjustment Re-
training and Notification or
WARN Act states employees of
defense contractors must be
given 60 days' notice of impend-
ing layoffs due to budget or pro-
gram cuts. The state of Virginia
currently has more than 170,000
people working for defense con-
tractors who will lose their jobs
if sequestration goes forward on
Jan. 1. Nationwide, the numbers
are huge. The WARN notices
would have arrived in the mail
just days prior to the elections in
November. The Chronicle ran an
AP story on the matter this past
Aug. 1.
Bob Stevens, chairman of
Lockheed-Martin, recently is-
sued a memo stating, "After
careful review of the additional
guidance provided by the Office
of Management and Budget and
the Department of Defense, we
will not issue sequestration-
related WARN notices this year"
Considering the massive fed-
eral funds going to Lockheed-
Martin, Mr Stevens had no choice
but to accept the "guidance."
In direct violation of a U.S.
law, the Office of Management
and Budget along with the De-
partment of Defense is urging
defense contractors not to send
out these letters even stating the
OMB would pick up the tab for


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
opinion of the editorial board.
Groups or individuals are invited
to express their opinions in a let-
ter 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 let-
ters for length, libel, fairness and
good taste.
Letters must be no longer than
350 words, and writers will be
limited to three letters per month.
SEND LETTERS TO: The Editor,
1624 N. Meadowcrest Blvd.,
Crystal River, FL 34429. Or, fax to
352-563-3280, or email to
letters@chronicleonline.com.

any legal fees incurred due to
layoffs. It is apparent to me the
administration is more con-
cerned about keeping their jobs
than giving defense workers a
couple of months' lead time to
find new work. This is a dis-
graceful act of selfishness.


Just when you thought it could
not get any worse than the
ACORN scam four years ago,
Chicago-style election fraud is
alive and well at the highest lev-
els of our government this year.
Barbara French
Citrus Springs

Make your vote count
Do we care about our country?
On Nov 6, vote like you hold
the future of the United States in
your hand.
May God bless America.
Margie Marcotte
Beverly Hills

Wonderful world
I have been a member of Ro-
tary International for more than
54 years. Rotary has a motto -
or as we call it the four-way test
-that is:
1. Is it the truth?
2. Is it fair to all concerned?
3. Will it build goodwill and
better friendships?
4. Will it be beneficial to all
concerned?
If all elected officials, corpo-
rate managers and people would
follow the four-way test, what a
wonderful world we would have.
J. Shidner
Hernando


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.


e


ic





CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


Webb offers fiscally conservative alternative as sheriff


The Chronicle's previous en-
dorsement of my candidacy, titled
"Webb offers breadth of experi-
ence," stated I brought a "blend of
business, law enforcement and
county government experience to
the table." The editorialist further
asserted I did a good job at work-
ing with fellow board members
and administrative staff to right
size county government in an eco-
nomically challenging era.
Yes, for the first time in the his-
tory of Citrus County, a bloated
county budget of $278 million was
reduced by more than $50 million,
in just four years, and with little
or no loss of service. A back-
ground in business, law enforce-
ment and county government is
exactly what is needed to right
size the Citrus County Sheriff's
Office.
The current 16-year incumbent
berates me as not being qualified,
because I have a high school edu-
cation and only one year of col-
lege, as he has a master's degree.
A college education is a wonder-
ful thing, but it does not make one
a leader or teach common sense,


Endorsement REBUTTAL


core values, morals or integrity.
There are many sheriffs in
Florida with high school educa-
tions.
Our sheriff is continually chal-
lenged in his leadership decision-
making. For example, his hiring
practices in the past 16 years to
wit: No female uniformed officers
promoted above the rank of ser-
geant, and what about a lack of
uniformed minority officers pro-
moted above the rank of ser-
geant? It would appear race and
gender bias are alive and well;
however, he did manage to hire a
convicted felon with an active
warrant for her arrest and gave
her access to all reports.
Recently our sheriff made a
costly rookie mistake involving an
officer shooting of an armed man.
With multiple gunshot wounds
and in critical condition, our sher-
iff needlessly placed the non-
flight risk victim under a 24-hour,
7-day-a-week armed guard, which
cost us, the taxpayers, more than
$30,000 in overtime. Because he


was in custody, we the taxpayers
were responsible for his medical
bills of $340,000. If this critically
incapacitated man had been re-
leased from custody, until med-
ically cleared by the hospital, he
would have been responsible for
his own medical bills and not you,
the taxpayers.
Many recent incidents show
poor leadership from the top,
such as an officer pulling a knife
on a fellow officer, drawing blood
and not being arrested. You or I
would have been charged with ag-
gravated battery with a deadly
weapon, which is a felony. More
recently, a young mother, who was
a paid confidential informant for
the sheriff's office, was executed
in the street of one of our quiet
neighborhoods. Are we really the
second safest county in the state?
According to the FDLE, of the 67
counties in the state, in the in-
cumbent's last term, Citrus
County has fallen five more
places to 18th safest, not second.
Burglaries are up 19 percent, rob-


beries up 68 percent, murder is
up 25 percent and total crime is
up 12.8 percent.
Scare tactics? No! Reality? Yes!
Our sheriff's office has many of-
ficers who do an outstanding job,
with great work ethics, but they
need a leader who will lead from
the front. Our officers need a
leader who will allow them more
freedom to focus on reducing the
crime rate in Citrus County, which
has risen over the past four years.
As your sheriff and a fiscal con-
servative, my priorities will in-
clude reducing the bloated
top-heavy command staff and
take-home cars for civilian office
personnel. This will free up hun-
dreds of thousands of dollars that
will be saved and can be used to
put more officers in your neigh-
borhoods, reducing the current
crime and drug epidemic.
Furthermore, I will institute an
"itemized" line-item budget that
will be available online for you to
see and understand where your
money is being spent. I will im-


mediately sell the twin engine,
fixed-wing airplane that we cur-
rently have no use for. I will re-
duce the flight hours of all
aircraft and I will review the need
for two helicopters. Like our fed-
eral government, we simply can-
not afford to continue doing
business as usual. The sheriff's
office belongs to you the citizens,
who pay the bills and you deserve
better.
My candidacy is supported by
the Citrus County Realtor's Asso-
ciation and the State Realtor's As-
sociation. I have been endorsed
by the Citrus County Right to Life,
the Florida Right to Life, the Cit-
rus County Sportsman Associa-
tion and rated "AQ" by the
National Rifle Association, while
my opponent has received an "F"
rating.
Your vote for Winn Webb on
Nov 6, 2012, will be a vote for a
safer community and at the same
time, a more fiscally responsible
sheriff's office.
Winn Webb
candidate for Citrus County sheriff


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AIO SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27, 2012


Sandy Balfour: Best choice


for school superintendent


Actions speak louder than
words. My actions have
demonstrated my commit-
ment to the success of the
students in Citrus County
for many years.
For those of you who don't
know me, my name is Sandy
Balfour and I am a candi-
date for superintendent of
schools. What I have to offer,
that my opponent does not,
is experience in education,
which spans elementary,
middle and high school lev-
els as an instructor and as a
high school administrator I
have a unique perspective
that provides me with a
deep understanding of the
issues within our district.
Currently, I am serving my
fourth year as a governor-ap-
pointed board trustee for
the College of Central
Florida and recently have
been elected vice chair As a
trustee, responsibilities in-
clude budget oversight of al-
most $40 million as well as,
policy, program goal setting
and long-range planning. We
are responsible for ensuring
the safety and well-being for
staff and students. With an
enrollment of more than
15,000 students, we provide
a quality education at our
three campuses in Marion,
Levy and Citrus counties.
Over the years, many
teachers, parents, students
and staff have shared their
concerns and difficulties
with me and now they share
with their support. It is time
for a leader with a deep un-
derstanding of curriculum
who possesses diverse lead-
ership experience and has a
proven record of success
within the existing system.
Because of my experience, I
know how the pieces fit to-
gether.
As a national board-certi-
fied instructor, I have con-
sistently contributed to the
success of our district's A
rating at all grade levels.
However, it is important to
understand the bar has
been lowered, resulting in
almost half of the 67 dis-
tricts in Florida qualifying
for the A rating. We must
stop comparing ourselves to
other counties. Currently,
we are ranked 14th in a
state that is 46th in the na-
tion ... in a nation that is 25th
... among industrialized
countries.
Even after the bar meas-
uring success was lowered,
we still don't have an A-
rated high school. We can-
not be satisfied. We must
aim higher
Our staff, students and
parents are frustrated with
the flaws within the system
that must be addressed.
Over the past few years, they
have not only shared their
concerns but ideas for im-
provement, some of which
include: increasing aca-
demic achievement in all
areas by creating grade-
level teams that identify ap-
propriate strategies for the
implementation of technol-
ogy, establishing a leader-
ship training and mentoring
program for principals and


assistant principals, incor-
porating financial literacy
into our curriculum to en-
sure all students under-
stand banking and
insurance terminology and
how to be responsible con-
sumers. Students must
know what it takes to pre-
pare for their financial in-
dependence. We need to
establish curriculum grade-
level guides that fill gaps in
skill development and pro-
vide clear targets for teach-
ers and students focusing on
skill mastery If a skill is
worth testing, it is worth
mastering.
We also need to develop a
"gifted student" program
with a connected curricu-
lum that is focused on gifted
diversity. Not all students la-
beled as "gifted" are excep-
tional in the same subject
area and yet they are all
being tracked together. In-
stead of funding remedia-
tion programs that
consistently prove ineffec-
tive, we should replace
them with Acceleration pro-
grams. We know which stu-
dents are struggling. Instead
of allowing them to fall be-
hind each year, we should
pre-teach the skills before
the lessons are provided in
the whole class setting. This
will build the students' con-
fidence and develop strong
study habits.
It is important that we
create efficient and effec-
tive internal systems.
Every year, scholarship
dollars go unclaimed. Stu-
dents graduate without the
awareness that they quali-
fied for Bright Futures. I
want to develop systems to
help improve scheduling
and ensure students have
an understanding of all of
the options available to
them. When we consider
many universities have an
admissions deadline of Oc-
tober or November, it is im-
portant to infuse college
exploration within the cur-
riculum during the 11th-
grade year. By creating a
Next Steps program, stu-
dents will be ready for life
after high school, whether
they are pursuing college or
choose to enter the work-
force.
In addition, I want to en-
sure a safe, fair, equitable
working environment for
both students and staff.
Everyone should be playing
by the same rules. Whether
you are a student or a staff
member, no one should fear
coming to school or the
work place.
Other goals include bal-
ancing work loads by creat-
ing job journals, which will
also ensure that duties and
responsibilities are met
during staff transitions. We
cannot afford another E-
rate situation which re-
sulted in a loss of over half a
million dollars and has yet
to be recovered.
In addition, we must pro-
vide system security by de-


veloping a 2-to-1 job training
program and we must estab-
lish fair hiring practices by
reducing appointments.
Hiring will be done by ob-
servation and committee
screening processes.
We need to work with the
school board to establish
policies for reporting accu-
rate drop-out rates. At what
point do you count someone
as a drop out? We have had
names on the roll that have
missed more than 100 days.
Some names are counted
that have never even en-
tered the school building.
Surprisingly, parents are ac-
tually encouraged to teach
their own children at home
so the district can avoid
counting their kids as drop-
outs. Currently, we have
more than 800 students
being home schooled in
Citrus County
After many years of ob-
servation and data collec-
tion, these are just a few of
the areas of focus and con-
cerns that I believe must be
addressed.
Before closing, I would
like to share my experience
prior to entering the world
of education. While living in
Lakeland, I opened a travel
agency which specialized in
negotiating airfare for for-
eign exchange students. I
served on the Economic De-
velopment Council, the
board of the YMCA and as
an ambassador for the
Chamber of Commerce.
After selling the business
and moving to Citrus County
with my husband and two
boys, I began my quest to be-
come a teacher. Along the
path, I obtained my Master's
degree in Education Lead-
ership from the University
of South Florida, earned
National Board Certifica-
tion as an instructor, mentor
and assessor and was hon-
ored as the 2012 Teacher of
the Year at the Academy of
Environmental Science.
The bottom line is, we are
in the business of educating.
As an educator with diverse
leadership experience and
a business background, my
expertise fits the role of su-
perintendent very well. I
have a deep understanding
of what needs to be ad-
dressed within the system. I
have the passionate voice of
experience that will bring
stakeholders to the table. I
listen. I care and I am ask-
ing for your vote to serve as
your superintendent of
schools. Thank you.
Sandy Balfour
Candidate for Citrus County
Superintendent of Schools


Endorsement LETTERS


Fresh perspective
I have known Winn
Webb and his family for
nearly 16 years. I first
met Winn as a member of
the Citrus County Sher-
iff's Office Explorer pro-
gram. Given Winn Webb
was a sheriff's deputy, I
asked to join him on his
shift Many officers pre-
ferred not to engage ride-
a-longs as it posed a
safety risk for the ex-
plorer and for the officer
However, Winn enthusi-
astically welcomed me,
and I joined him every
Friday and Saturday
night for two years!
Winn was an exem-
plary officer and mentor.
He made every effort to
teach me the basics of
being a peace officer -
from learning how to
properly document a
scene to calling in a traf-
fic stop. Winn went above
and beyond his job
description to ensure I
was taught everything I
needed to pursue a ca-
reer in law enforcement
I vividly recall one late
Saturday evening when
Winn and I came across a
group of teenagers drink-
ing alcohol in the woods.
After properly document-
ing the scene, Winn made
it a point to articulate to
each and every teen how
it was important for them
to focus on important
things like family and
school and how unpro-
ductive and dangerous it
was for them to be drink-
ing underage. I was im-
pressed by how he
transformed himself from
sheriff's deputy to father
It was so important for
him to instill whatever
values he could while he
had their undivided at-
tention. What I witnessed
that evening still res-
onates with me today
I proudly support Winn
Webb for Citrus County
Sheriff. Winn has the in-
tegrity, fiscal discipline,
and leadership skill set


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vital to the success of the
Citrus County Sheriff's Of-
fice as it expands to serve a
growing and diverse
community
He will bring nearly two
decades of practical experi-
ence in law enforcement as
well as a fresh perspective
to an office which has expe-
rienced the same leader-
ship for almost 20 years. It
is up to the Citrus County
voters to speak loudly and
clearly this November. Now
more than ever, we must ex-
ercise our vote for change.
David Virgilio
Houston

Fights for citizens
Republicans, Democrats
and voters of our 35 inde-
pendent parties should all
vote for Nancy Argenziano
as our state representative.
I'm a Democrat and proud
to support her.
Why should we all sup-
port her as an Independ-
ent? It is because she
represents citizen and busi-
ness interests equally Yet
most her representation re-
sults in defending citizen
interests since legislators
habitually support business
because of campaign fi-
nancing. Her financing is
grass roots rather than out
of county financing re-
ceived by her opponent.
Equally important for all
of us to vote for her is the
need to ensure a bipartisan
state government. Now, the
legislature has a Republi-
can supermajority and can
pass bills knowing they will
be signed into law by Re-
publican Gov Scott With
the election of Nancy, and
Democrats expected to
win, the supermajority will
end. And even if with a con-
tinuing supermajority,
Nancy can be depended on
to bring public pressure to
bear on issues that demand
public outcries and subse-
quent reversal.


Hours:
Mon. Fri. 8-5
Sat. 9-l1p
^ ..,,


Nancy's support by the
Republican Party ended
with her fighting against
special interests while in
the legislature and her
Public Service Commis-
sion's refusal to comply
with their directives at
public expense.
Vote for Nancy!
George Harbin
Homosassa

Dedicated to excel
It is indeed an honor and
a pleasure to add my voice
in support of Sandra Bal-
four's candidacy for Citrus
County Superintendent of
Schools!
Ms. Balfour currently
serves on the District
Board of Trustees of the
College of Central Florida,
having been appointed to
that prestigious position by
the Governor of the State of
Florida. This body is re-
sponsible for the overall
governance of the college,
including its administra-
tive and fiscal matters.
I, myself, am a former
chairman of the Board of
Trustees, and have
watched as she has grown
and matured in her posi-
tion and now has assumed
the responsibilities of vice
chairman. I am personally
proud of her commitment
and dedication to the col-
lege, its faculty and staff
and its students.
Earlier, I saw her work as
a teacher at the Academy
of Environmental Science
in Crystal River. Her com-
petence in the classroom is
without peer, and her stu-
dents responded to her in-
struction eagerly and well.
Citrus County, its schools,
teachers, parents and stu-
dents will be well served if
Sandra Balfour is elected
Superintendent!
Frank M. Rasbury
Lt. Col. USA ret.
Ocala


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OPINION


CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE





CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


AT PALMul.db.


Ay experience w/Palm Kia
n Ocala was outstanding. As
Ye all know buying a car can
)e quite nerve wrecking. Palm
lid not hound or pressure me
n any way as many other
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lay, everybody at Palm Kia
nade my buying experience
mooth & one I will always
member.
dealerrater.com
absolutely great dealership,
Wonderful purchase
experience Have purchased
wo vehicles there now and
vill be back when ready to
purchase again.
dealerrater.com

Vhat a great experience
lealing with Palm Kia. My
,ife and I are extremely
appy with our new Kia Forte
nd will be buying a Kia
3orrento very soon. And we
VILL be buying it from Palm
ia in Ocala even though we
ve in Leesburg, Florida. It is
Yell worth the trip.
dealerrater.com

Il greeters, sales, financial
employeess were extremely
friendly and courteous. I
lot a better deal in Ocala
han Gainesville. I would
recommend this dealer to
anybody. Kudos!
dealerrater.com


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Great experience. Treated like
a "human being." No haggle
policy lead to a great deal.
Friendly atmosphere. Large
selection of vehicles always
one to meet your needs.
_-
dealerrater.com

Our salesman was extremely
knowledgeable about Kia
products. He was very helpful
but not "pushy" as with most
dealerships. My wife and
I will recommend Palm Kia
to our friends and family.
dealerrater.com


This was a very pleasant
dealership to visit. First Wendy
met us on the lot. Just to greet
and say hi. Then we met the
salesman, not the normal car
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to mind. Then the price was
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My experience at Palm
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purchase" experience I have
ever had. The staff was
friendly and went out of their
way to insure that my wife and
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we received.


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SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27, 2012 All


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NATION


&


WORLD


CITRUS COUNTY CHRONICLE


WorldBRIEFS GDP snapshot shows slow growth

Old tank


Associated Press
A French-made FT-17 tank
used by Poland in its 1920
war against the Red Army
returned Friday to Poznan,
Poland, from Afghanistan
where it was serving as a
decoration at the defense
ministry. According to his-
torians, it probably was
captured by the Bolsheviks
during the war, and later
sent to Kabul as a gift.
After maintenance it will be
displayed at the Polish
Armed Forces Museum.

Suicide attack at
Afghan mosque
KABUL, Afghanistan -A
suicide bomber detonated ex-
plosives outside a mosque
packed with senior regional
officials in northern
Afghanistan on a major Mus-
lim holiday Friday, killing 41
people. The officials escaped
unhurt, and many of the dead
were soldiers and police.
The attack was the latest in
a series of deadly strikes in
recent weeks against Afghan
army, police and government
officials. The choice of targets
suggests the insurgents are
increasingly turning against
Afghan authorities and secu-
rity forces now that NATO is
drawing down toward a final
withdrawal of foreign combat
troops in 2014.
Berlusconi guilty
of tax fraud
MILAN Just two days
after announcing he won't run
in spring elections, former
Italian Premier Silvio Berlus-
coni was convicted of tax
fraud and sentenced to four
years in prison Friday in a
verdict that could see him
barred from public office for
five years.
Berlusconi, after dominat-
ing Italian politics for nearly
two decades, has seen his
power weakening in the last
year as a sex scandal tar-
nished his image and he was
forced to resign as premier
after failing to convince finan-
cial markets that he could
come up with convincing re-
forms to shield Italy from Eu-
rope's debt woes.
France looks to
pay for abortions
PARIS France's lower
house voted Friday to fully re-
imburse all abortions and to
make contraception free for
minors.
National medical insurance
currently pays in full for abor-
tions for minors and the poor,
while other women are reim-
bursed for up to 80 percent of
the procedure's cost, which
can be as much as 450 euros
($580). Contraception is par-
tially reimbursed.
The bill now goes to the
Senate, where it is likely to
pass.
Glasgow airport
catches snake
LONDON Scottish air-
port staff got a slithery sur-
prise when they stumbled on
a Mexican serpent stowaway
under a seat.
The Scottish Society for
the Prevention of Cruelty to
Animals said quick-thinking
workers at Glasgow Airport
remained "remarkably calm"
when they discovered the 18-
inch snake Tuesday under
seats in the passenger
cabin of a flight from Cancun,
Mexico.
The young snake was
taken to its Glasgow animal
center, and has been named
Furtivo, Spanish for "sneak."
The society said Friday
that Furtivo, a member of the
Dryadophis family of snakes,
was non-venomous but
"feisty." The snake may have
snuck onto the plane before
take-off, or hitched a ride in a
passenger's hand luggage.
-From wire reports


Associated Press
WASHINGTON The latest
snapshot of economic growth shows
the U.S. recovery remains tepid.
Growth in the July-September
quarter climbed slightly but was
still too weak to stir significantly
more hiring. The pace of expansion
rose to a 2 percent annual rate from
1.3 percent in the April-June quar-
ter, led by more consumer and gov-
ernment spending.
Voters who are still undecided
about the presidential election
aren't likely to be swayed by Fri-
day's mixed report from the Com-


merce Department.
"For the average
don't think changes


American, I
in quarterly


GDP" make a big difference in their
perception of the economy, said An-
drew Kohut, president of the Pew
Research Center "It's certainly
good for the president that the num-
ber is not bad, because that would
resonate."
With 11 days until the election,
the economy is being kept afloat by
revitalized consumer growth and
the early stages of a housing recov-
ery But more than three years after
the Great Recession ended, the na-
tion continues to struggle because
businesses are reluctant to invest,
and slower global growth has cut
demand for American exports.
Republican nominee Mitt Rom-
ney is telling voters that President
Barack Obama's policies have kept


the economy from accelerating and
have even slowed growth in the past
two years. The 1.7 percent annual
growth rate for the first nine
months of 2012 remains slightly be-
hind last year's 1.8 percent growth.
And both are below 2010's growth of
2.4 percent.
The economy contracted at a 5.3
percent annual rate in the first
three months of 2009, just as Obama
took office during the worst down-
turn since the Great Depression.
Obama says his policies stabilized
the economy later that year and ar-
gues that the stimulus package and
auto bailout helped it grow in 2010.
The White House points to an
economy that's expanded for 13
straight quarters. Yet this year's


'Super storm' looms


Associated Press
In this image taken Friday by NOAA's GOES East satellite, Hurricane Sandy is seen in the center bottom. The
hurricane has killed at least 20 people in the Caribbean, and just left the Bahamas. It is expected to move north,
just off the Eastern Seaboard. If Hurricane Sandy becomes a hybrid weather monster some call "Frankenstorm,"
it will smack the East Coast harder and wider than last year's damaging Irene, forecasters said Friday.

Eastern Seaboard on high alert for freak weather event


Associated Press
DUCK, N.C. -A year after being
walloped by Hurricane Irene, res-
idents rushed to put away boats,
harvest crops and sandbag board-
walks Friday as the Eastern
Seaboard braced for a rare mega-
storm that experts said would
cause much greater havoc.
Hurricane Sandy, moving north
from the Caribbean, was expected
to make landfall Monday night
near the Delaware coast, then hit
two winter weather systems as it
moves inland, creating a hybrid
monster storm that could bring
nearly a foot of rain, high winds
and up to 2 feet of snow. Experts
said the storm would be wider and
stronger than last year's Irene,
which caused more than $15 bil-
lion in damage, and could rival the
worst East Coast storm on record.
Officials did not mince words,
telling people to be prepared for
several days without electricity.
Jersey Shore beach towns began is-
suing voluntary evacuations and
protecting boardwalks. Atlantic
Beach casinos made contingency
plans to close, and officials advised


residents of flood-prone areas to
stay with family or be ready to
leave. Airlines said to expect can-
cellations and waived change fees
for passengers who want to
reschedule.
"Be forewarned," said Connecti-
cut Gov Dannel P Malloy. "Assume
that you will be in the midst of
flooding conditions, the likes of
which you may not have seen at
any of the major storms that have
occurred over the last 30 years."
Many storm-seasoned residents
had not begun to panic. Along
North Carolina's fragile Outer
Banks, no evacuations had been
ordered and ferries hadn't yet been
closed. Plenty of stores remained
open and houses still featured Hal-
loween decorations outside, as
rain started to roll in.
"I'll never evacuate again," said
Lori Hilby, manager of a natural
foods market in Duck, N.C., who
left her home before Hurricane
Irene struck last August. "... When-
ever I evacuate, I always end up
somewhere and they lose power
and my house is fine. So I'm always
wishing I was home."
Farther north, residents were


making more cautious preparations.
Patrick and Heather Peters pulled
into their driveway in Bloomsburg,
Pa., with a kerosene heater, 12 gal-
lons of water, paper plates, batteries,
flashlights and the last lantern on
Wal-Mart's shelf. They've also
rented a U-Haul in case the forecast
gets worse over the weekend.
"I'm not screwing around this
time," said Heather Peters, whose
town was devastated last year by
flooding following Hurricane Irene.
Across the street, Douglas
Jumper, whose first floor took on
nearly 5 feet of water during Irene,
was tying down his patio furniture
on Friday and moving items in his
wood shop to higher ground.
"I'm tired. I am tired," Jumper,
who turns 58 on Saturday, said
through tears. "We don't need this
again."
At a Home Depot in Freeport,
Long Island in New York, Bob
Notheis bought sawhorses to put
his furniture on inside his home.
"I'm just worried about how bad
it's going to be with the tidal
surge," he said. "Irene was kind of
rough on me and I'm just trying to
prepare."


Still undecided? You've got company


Late-breaking

voters mull

their choices

Associated Press
WASHINGTON Who
are these people who still
can't make up their minds?
They're undecided voters
like Kelly Cox, who spends
his days repairing the big
rigs that haul central Califor-
nia's walnuts, grapes, milk
and more across America.
He doesn't put much faith
in either Barack Obama or
Mitt Romney But he figures
he's got plenty of time a
little more than a week to
settle on one of them before
Nov 6. And he definitely


does plan to vote.
"I'll do some online re-
search," said Cox, co-owner
of a Delhi, Calif., truck re-
pair shop. "I don't have time
to watch presidential de-
bates because it's a lot of
garbage anyway. They're not
asking the questions that
the people want to hear"
About 5 percent of Amer-
icans with solid plans to
vote have yet to pick their
presidential candidate, ac-
cording to a new AP-GfK
poll. When you add in those
who lean only tentatively
toward their choice or
won't declare a favorite,
about 16 percent of likely
voters look ripe for persua-
sion. That's about the same
as a month ago.
In a super-tight race, un-
decided voters have taken
on almost mythic stature.


Their questions at the town
hall-style debate are parsed.
Campaign techies wade
through data to find them.
But the undecided also
endure Twitter sniping and
late-night TV ribbing.
They're derided as unin-
formed nincompoops who
don't merit the power they
wield. As David Letterman
put it: "You're idiots! Make
up your mind!"
Do these wafflers, rumi-
nators and procrastinators
deserve coddling or
scorn? Are they just
misunderstood?
Two-thirds of persuad-
able voters have an estab-
lished party preference, the
AP-GfK poll shows. They're
roughly divided between
those who call themselves
Democrats or lean that way
and those who are Republi-


cans or lean to that side.
So why not just plan to
vote with their party?
"They are really a little
bit torn," said Lynn
Vavreck, an associate pro-
fessor of political science at
the University of California,
Los Angeles. "They may
have some issue positions
that are counter to their
party, or they're not sure
how they stand on some
things."
Still, a good chunk are
independents.
About 30 percent of per-
suadable voters say they're
political independents.
That's three times the pres-
ence of independents -
just 8 percent among
likely voters who have de-
cided who they'll vote for,
according to the AP-GfK
poll.


d-quarter growth is slightly
ow the 2.2 percent average pace
:e the recession ended in June
9.
he economy's health is most
ely tied to consumers, whose
ending drives 70 percent of eco-
iic activity.
he latest report showed some
gress.
consumer spending rose at an
ual rate of 2 percent in the July-
tember quarter, up from 1.5 per-
t in the previous quarter And a
vey by the University of Michi-
released Friday found con-
.er confidence increased to its
lest level in five years this
ith. That suggests spending may
p growing.



New vets


challenge


colleges


Schools offer

classes to ease

transition
Associated Press
WASHINGTON The stu-
dents in the Saturday morn-
ing class trickle in and, as they
introduce themselves around
a table, reveal far more inti-
mate biographies than just
name and hometown.
One confesses to demons
he struggles to control. An-
other says he's here to find
a community "Forgive me,"
an Iraq war veteran begins
haltingly. "I have to use
notes. I have a brain injury"
The students are partici-
pants in a veterans writing
seminar at George Washing-
ton University, where for
two days they immerse
themselves in the basics of
the craft and learn how to
plumb for therapeutic and
creative purposes their ex-
periences in places like
Iraq, Bosnia and Vietnam.
The class is a non-credit
weekend seminar open to
veterans and their relatives,
but the university plans to
soon adapt the model into a
for-credit semester-long
course for student veterans.
The seminar is part of a
trend of veterans-only
courses offered at colleges
and universities, part of a
concerted effort to cater to a
population that tends to be
older, more experienced
and farther removed from
the classroom than tradi-
tional undergraduates.
The courses are but one
example of services that col-
leges are offering to a surge of
veterans who have enrolled
after the Post 9/11 G.I. Bill,
which expanded tuition ben-
efits. AnACE survey found 62
percent of the 690 colleges
and universities that re-
sponded provide programs
and services, including post-
traumatic-stress counseling
and specially trained staff.
The Department of Veterans
Affairs says 441,710 veterans
and eligible beneficiaries are
enrolled this fall in educa-
tional programs using Post
9/11 G.I. Bill benefits.
That focus may only in-
tensify now that the Iraq
war has ended and the war
in Afghanistan is winding
down, with new veterans
seeking education.
Specialized courses enable
brick-and-mortar institutions
to maintain a toehold in the
veterans' education market
ata time of increased compe-
tition, including from for-
profit career colleges and
technical programs that crit-
ics say use deceptive market-
ing to target military families.
"Just like the rest of the
country, people in the acad-
emy over the decade-long
conflicts have come to rec-
ognize that we have this
tremendously small number
of people who are bearing
this burden for society," said
Derek Malone-France, exec-
utive director of GW's Writ-


ing Program.




CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


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SPORTS


District
SWIMMING


Nine


Panthers


head to


region

MICHAEL MAKSYMICZ
Correspondent
CLEARWATER On
Thursday night at the Long
Center in Clearwater, the
Lecanto boys swim team fin-
ished second in the District
2A-5 meet and eight swim-
mers moved on to the regional
event.
The Panther girls had a sin-
gle swimmer, Anabel
Marchildon, qualify for the
Region 2A-2 meet Thursday in
Orlando as she placed sixth in
the breaststroke and eighth in
the butterfly to compete in
both events.
The Lecanto boys captured
second with 309 points in the
district meet, losing only to
Land O'Lakes (380). The Pan-
ther females placed seventh
because of a disqualification
on a false start
"We did it again! In the last
five out of the six years that
we have competed in district,
we have either won or placed
second," Panthers head coach
Matt Bouthillier said.
See Page B3



Steel is

Citrus'

lone

qualifier

'Cane school's

only swimmer

in region
JAMES BLEVINS
Correspondent
After a full day of steep com-
petition, the Citrus swim team
advanced one swimmer to the
regional tournament Thursday
in Orlando.
The Hurricanes boys and
girls swim teams competed Fri-
day in their District 2A-4 tour-
nament at the University of
Florida.
Hurricanes sophomore Jake
Steel qualified in the 200 meter
IM and the 100 meter breast-
stroke, placing fifth and third
in those events, respectively
The top eight individuals in
each event qualify for the next
level.
"Jake did a great job today,"
Citrus head coach Holly Fos-
ter "He went into the IM
seated fifth and (went) into
the breast stroke seeded
fourth, so he moved up a spot
in the breast.
See Page B3


Florida, Georgia
play today for SEC
East football title./B2



CITRUS COUNTY CHRONICLE


0 College football/B2
0 World Series/B2
0 Sports briefs/B2
0 High School football/B2
0 TV, lottery/B3
0 Entertainment/B4


Tigers put away Pirates 40-29


Dunnellon scores

last 14 points to

rally past CR
SEAN ARNOLD
Correspondent
CRYSTAL RIVER- The Crys-
tal River football squad battled
admirably under tumultuous cir-
cumstances in absence of its
second-year head coach Greg
Fowler, who was placed on ad-


minis-
trative
leave
late in '
thee
week.
But
in the
end, it Jordon S
was the Boley Frai
s a m e Tigers QB Pirate
result rushed for had t
as the 3 TDs vs. CR cat(
last 10
years in the local rivalry as Dun-
nellon needed just 38 plays from


ar
nk
es
two
ch


scrim-
mage to
defeat
the Pi-
rates
40-29 in
District
n Joe play at
din LaFleur E a r 1
WR CRQB Bram-
o TD accounted for lett Sta-
es. 4 total TDs. dium on
Friday
Under interim head coach
Randy Owens, Crystal River


DAVE SIGLER/Chronicle
Citrus senior running back Darius Chapes takes a hard hit from Lake Weir's Jervan Erienne after advancing to
the Lake Weir 10-yard line during the first quarter Friday at Citrus High School. Citrus scored an important
6341 victory in District 6A-5 play.




Destructive 'Canes


STEVE MCGUNNIGLE
Correspondent
INVERNESS From the Cit-
rus Bowl, the Hurricanes of Cit-
rus High School wiped out
visiting Lake Weir's Hurricanes
63-41 during Citrus' homecoming
game in a key District 6A-5
matchup Friday night.
With the vic-
tory, Citrus guar-
anteed itself a
chance to earn a
playoff spot with
For more a win next week,
photos, click as the Hurri-
on this story at canes travel to
www.chronicle Vanguard to face
online.com. the team they are
tied with for the
No. 2 spot in the district.
Citrus (5-3 overall, 2-1 in district
play) amassed 508 yards rushing,
scoring all nine touchdowns from
its relentless ground attack. The
Hurricanes' success with the
rushing game combined with
early Lake Weir errors, along with
a defense that held the visitors' of-
fense in check on the way to a
commanding 36-9 halftime edge.
Lake Weir (2-6, 1-3) put on a
scoreboard-lighting display of its
own in the second half, even with
the game out of reach. Quarter-
back Cutler Blackburn finished
with 535 yards passing, complet-


StA
Citrus junior quarterback Cody Bogart prepares to throw a pass Friday
night against Lake Weir at Citrus High School in Inverness.


ing21 of his 41 pass attempts, with
all four of his touchdown strikes
coming in the second half.
But an early miscue from Lake
Weir set the tone for the night
Down 7-0 after Citrus' Darius
Chapes opened the scoring with a
25-yard run, Blackburn pitched to
running back Tre Taylor, who un-
derthrew a pass attempt downfield.
Kyle Tobin stepped up to make the
interception for the host 'Canes.
Chapes struck again, this time a


9-yard bust through the line for
the touchdown. Lake Weir's Brian
Venezuela nailed a 37-yard field
goal to close out the quarter at 13-
3, but the stage was set for the
evening, as Citrus exploded from
the ground in the second quarter
Said Citrus coach Rayburn
Greene, "They made some plays
late, and it made the score look
closer than it probably should
See Page B4


(4-4, 1-3) led 29-26 in the fourth
quarter after senior quarterback
Joe LaFleur connected with jun-
ior Ty Reynolds for a 15-yard
score.
But Tigers (4-4,3-1) senior J'Von
Swoll answered with a 70-yard TD
on the ensuing kickoff to change
the lead for the ninth time.
The Pirates, aided by a rough-
ing-the-punter penalty, then gob-
bled up over four minutes of clock
and reached the Tigers' 40-yard
line before a reverse halfback pass
from Reynolds on a fourth-and-9
See Page B3



Warriors


defeat


Eagles

Iwaniec scores

5 TDs in last

homegame
DAVID PIEKLIK
Correspondent
BROOKSVILLE John
Iwaniec ran for a season-
high 381 yards and five
touchdowns, John Mazza
scored his first career
touchdown and the Seven
Rivers Christian School
football team celebrated
like champions after a 42-35
win Friday over Central
Florida Christian Academy
Giving their coach a
Gatorade shower, the War-
riors (2-6 overall; 2-3 SSAC
North Division) celebrated a
hard-fought win
against the fl
Eagles (3-5,
0-3) from
Orlando.
Several
huge runs by
Iwaniec and a
critical goal-line stand by
the Warriors on defense
clinched the victory
Playing on their home field
at the Ernie Wever Sports
Complex, the team had sup-
port from a large fan base
gathered for senior night to
honor the school's upper-
classmen. Iwaniec said his
team especially the defen-
sive line "really stepped it
up for the seniors."
Playing his last home
game, Iwaniec continued to
add to impressive numbers
on the season, carrying the
ball 22 times and making
key plays to keep momen-
tum on his team's side. He
put together a personal
highlight reel which in-
cluded a 92-yard touchdown
run on a sweep, where he
spun out of a tackle on the
right sideline and sprinted
to the end zone.
Mazza ran for 77 yards and
his first career touchdown
on a nice run through the
left side of the Eagles' line
on the CFCA 21-yard line.
Coach David Iwaniec was
all smiles after the game,
telling his team, "That is
huge to win the final home
game for those seniors."
See Page B3


SCAN FOR A FREE VEHICLE B['>&

HISTORY REPORT COURTESY LEn

OF YOUR FRIENDS AT .




CRYSTAL U

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B2 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27, 2012



SPRT


Blue Devils visit
No. 11 Seminoles
TALLAHASSEE -Al-
though Florida State and
Duke are already bowl
qualified, both are in need
of wins to keep alive their
Atlantic Coast Conference
championship hopes.
The 11th-ranked Semi-
noles (7-1, 4-1 ACC) can ill
afford another slip-up
today y while keeping pace
in the ACC's Atlantic Divi-
sion while Duke (6-2, 3-1)
sits on top of the Coastal
Division.
Florida State doesn't
control its destiny, while
Duke does if it wins out.
The Blue Devils still have
Clemson, Georgia Tech
and Miami remaining.
Florida State must win
the rest of its games and
hope North Carolina State
stumbles.
No NHL games
in November
NEW YORK-The
NHL lockout has forced
the cancellation of all
games through the end of
November.
One day after a league-
imposed deadline passed
for a deal with the players'
association that would
allow for a full season, the
NHL announced Friday
that 326 regular-season
games were lost. That
comes out to 26.5 percent
of the schedule, from Oct.
11 through Nov. 30.
The dispute, primarily
over the division of rev-
enues, is somewhat simi-
lar to the 2004-05 lockout
that led to the cancellation
of that entire season -
the first time a North
American professional
sports league lost a com-
plete campaign to a labor
dispute.
Lin, Rockets beat
Magic 108-92
ORLANDO Greg
Smith scored 15 points, Je-
remy Lin had 13, and the
Houston Rockets routed
the Orlando Magic 108-92
on Friday night in the final
exhibition game for both
teams.
Reserve guard E'Twaun
Moore led Orlando with 18
points and backup DeQuan
Jones scored 16. The
Magic got 12 points from
Glen Davis and 14 re-
bounds from Nikola Vuce-
vic, but struggled to find an
offensive rhythm and fin-
ished the exhibition season
2-6.
Johnson wins pole
in Martinsville


MARTINSV
Jimmie Johns
onship hopes
Friday when h
pole position f
NASCAR Spri
at Martinsville
while points le
Keselowski qu
Johnson, a
champion, gai
the top starting
his lap at 97.5
hour, but the s
front of pit roa
unimpeded ac
track.
"Track posit
tant, and then
is so important
said.


/ILLE, Va. -
on's champi-
got a boost
ie won the
or Sunday's
int Cup race
Speedway,
ader Brad
jalified 32nd.
five-time
ined not only
g spot with
598 miles per
stall at the
d, giving him
cesss to the

tion is impor-
that pit stall
it," Johnson

- From wire reports


World's largest outdoor ...


No. 3 Florida

looks to avenge

2011 loss to UGA

Associated Press

JACKSONVILLE Florida de-
fensive end Dominique Easley has
been holding some late-night study
sessions this week
At home. All alone. And with the
TV on.
The subject? Georgia. Specifically,
the Bulldogs' 24-20 victory over the
Gators last season in Jacksonville.
Georgia converted three fourth
downs, including two for touch-
downs, and
held the
ball for the NO. 3 UF vs.
final 5 min- No. 12 Georgia
utes, 32 sec-
onds of the Time: 3:30 p.m.
close game. today
Easley Place: Everbank
h a s field, Jacksonville
watched TV: CBS
every
painful sec-
ond repeatedly this week for
preparation and motivation.
"It's like you're going to watch a
video clip of you getting punched in
your face over and over again,"
Easley said. "You're going to get mad
every time you watch it"
That could be good for No. 3
Florida. The Gators have been at
their best when trying to avenge last
year's losses. First, LSU. Then, South
Carolina.
No. 12 Georgia could be next
And Florida has way more at stake
in this one.
The Gators can clinch the SEC's
Eastern Division with a win and earn
a spot in the league title game in
December
"This is everything this week,"
Florida guard James Wilson said.
The Bulldogs (6-1, 4-1), meanwhile,
would take command in the East
with a victory Georgia likely would


Associated Press
Georgia quarterback Aaron Murray will try to lead the No. 12 Bulldogs to an
upset of third-ranked Florida. A win by Georgia would give them the SEC
East title.


need to win remaining conference
games against Mississippi and
Auburn to wrap up the division and a
trip to Atlanta.
"Obviously, we have a couple of
more SEC games after this.... But to
be able to put ourselves in a situation
with a chance to play in Atlanta, I
think any of us would've jumped on
this equation in a heartbeat," Geor-
gia quarterback Aaron Murray said.
"We're excited for this opportunity."
Georgia enjoyed a victory in the se-
ries last year, but has lost 18 of the last
22 meetings in a heated rivalry


played at a neutral site with the St
Johns River as a scenic backdrop.
Hurricane Sandy could take cen-
ter stage Saturday.
As the storm makes its way up the
East Coast, forecasters are calling for
a 40 percent chance of rain in Jack-
sonville, 25 mph wind and gusts
reaching nearly 40 mph.
That would seemingly favor
Florida, which has had the more ef-
fective rushing attack this season and
has a decided advantage in the kick-
ing game.
But trying to predict the outcome


series usually backfires.
eorgia has spoiled things for
ida countless times, and the
ors have ruined the party for the
dogs equally as often.
bou feel it," Georgia linebacker
arlo Herrera said. "You hate
n and they hate you. You want to
t them and they want to beat you.
just can't let them beat you."
lorida blew a 17-3 lead last year
Gators fumbled twice deep in
r own territory, and Georgia
ed them into touchdowns -with
fourth-down TD passes that may
e saved coach Mark Richt's job.
hose plays still haunt the Gators.
Ve had a lot of regrets last year,"
.erbackJaylen Watkins said. "We
ember the feelings in the locker
a we had last year We don't want
e at that point this year"
he loss to Georgia capped a 0-for-
>ber losing streak that nearly led
ie program's first losing season
e 1979. Those setbacks carried
rers through the offseason and
e made it easy for them to get up
matches.
lorida already avenged losses to
J and South Carolina with stout
rnse, a bullish run game and
rly flawless special teams.
Fhe main difference in the atti-
* now is we've been in those
er rooms and had those tears and
the pain," Gators linebacker Je-
Jenkins said. "We felt all of that
I guess all that builds up and it's
product of where we're at today
re smarter We have experience.
ess all that plays a role."
certainly helped coach Will
champ called his team soft last
ember, a characterization no one
ts to relive. The Gators have won
Lt consecutive games since then.
eorgia would love to get similar
ilts following safety Shawn
iams' rant this week Williams ac-
ed defensive teammates of play-
oft and added inside linebackers
: Ogletree and Amarlo Herrera
[ld never come out of the game.
harsh words irritated several
mates.



AP poll:


Indiana


No. 1in


preseason

Associated Press

Indiana is No. 1 in
The Associated Press'
preseason Top 25 for the
third time and the first
since the 1979-80 sea-
son.
The Hoosiers return
all five starters, includ-
ing 7-foot sophomore
Cody Zeller.
They received 43 first-
place votes from the 65-
member national media
panel Friday. Louisville
and Kentucky, the teams
ranked second and
third, received the rest
of the first-place votes
with Louisville getting
20 and the defending
national champion the
other two.
Ohio State and Michi-
gan join Indiana as Big
Ten teams in the top
five. The last time a con-
ference had three teams
in the preseason top five
was 2008-09 when Con-
necticut, Louisville and
Pittsburgh of the Big
East were second, third
and fifth, respectively
North Carolina State,
Kansas, Duke, Syracuse
and Florida round out
the top 10.


Associated Press


DETROIT Toting his
tiny aluminum bat, 5-year-
old Gage Brookens wan-
dered toward the cage and
watched Austin Jackson,
Omar Infante and a few
other Tigers take batting
practice on a chilly after-
noon at Comerica Park.
Maybe that's what these
slumping Detroit hitters
need in this World Series.
Metal bats, rather than
their weak wood.
"Oh, I don't know if
they'd allow that," kidded
Gage's grandpop, Tigers
first base coach Tom
Brookens. "But the hitters
definitely wouldn't mind."
Something better change
for Triple Crown winner
Miguel Cabrera, Prince
Fielder and the Tigers real
soon or their year is going
to end real shortly They to-
taled only three runs and
10 hits in San Francisco
while falling into a 2-0
deficit against the Giants.
Game 3 is Saturday night,
with Anibal Sanchez start-
ing for Detroit against Ryan
Vogelsong.
The Tigers are hoping a
switch in scenery the ivy
hanging on the center-field
backdrop at Comerica has
turned to autumn colors
since the AL championship
series and a flip in pitch-
ers might help.
Throttled by left-handed
starters Barry Zito and


plate in the World Series.
Madison Bumgarner at
AT&T Park, the Tigers are
eager to see a right-hander
Any right-hander, in fact:
Detroit batted .275 against
righties, .253 vs. lefties.
"Sometimes you can't ex-
plain it," Tigers catcher
Alex Avila said before a
workout Friday. "In our
case, we've had trouble all
year with left-handed
pitching, which is strange
because we have a lot of
good hitters on the team."
"It'll be a nice change,
obviously, to face a right-
hander because we've had
more success."
The Tigers will see Vo-


gelsong, followed by fellow
right-hander Matt Cain in
Game 4.
"We've gone through
spurts this whole season
where we've thrown the
ball like this as a staff," Vo-
gelsong said. "We obviously
had our downtime there in
the middle of September
and at the end of August."
"And we're just all kind
of hitting our stride here at
the same time. It's up to me
and Matt now to keep it
going over here in Detroit."
Tigers manager Jim Ley-
land plans to insert speedy
rookie Quintin Berry and
Andy Dirks in his outfield.


WORLD SERIES
GAME 3
Time: 8 p.m. today
TV: FOX

A few big hits would cer-
tainly energize the Tigers.
So might a few breaks, they
believe.
"The ball just hasn't
rolled our way yet," Berry
said. "They got a hit off the
third-base bag. They had a
bunt that wouldn't go foul.
They made great catches in
left field.
"But no excuses. We're
back at home, this is our
chance."
No mistaking the Series
has shifted from California
to Michigan.
In San Francisco, it was
downright balmy in the 60s,
and made for a pair of
picture-perfect settings to
play ball.
At Comerica, it was in the
mid-40s and the lights were
turned on while the Tigers
worked out. The forecast
for Game 3 was for temper-
atures to drop into the
upper 30s in the later in-
nings.
"We have got heaters in
the dugout for both teams,
obviously Ours is going to
be a little warmer than
theirs, I think, tomorrow
night," Leyland said. "But
that's all right. We're not
going to tell them that. I'm
just kidding."


Buccaneers rookie RB Martin enjoys breakout game


Associated Press

TAMPA The Tampa
Bay Buccaneers did more
than shake off a nine-game
losing streak at Minnesota
on Thursday night
They also put to rest ques-
tions about trading up into
the first round last spring to
draft 5-foot-9, 223-pound
running back Doug Martin
out of Boise State.
Martin broke out with a
huge game in the Bucs' 36-19
victory against the Vikings,
running for 135 yards and a
touchdown and sprinting 64
yards with a screen pass for
another touchdown. Martin
was the largest of several im-
pressive offensive factors in
Tampa Bay's first victory on
the road in more than a year
"From the beginning


we've been saying this guy's
got some special abilities,"
head coach Greg Schiano
said Friday. "He just keeps
getting better and better
and I think things are slow-
ing down for him like they
do often-times for very tal-
ented rookies."
Martin was having a de-
cent rookie year through his
first six games, but Thurs-
day night's game vaulted
him up to eighth place on
the NFL rushing list with
543 yards.
"I wasn't really aware that
this was going to be a break-
out game," he said Thursday
night. "I just wanted to come
in and focus on my job and
do my job and the rest
would take care of itself."
A 41-yard run early in the
game was Martin's first clue


that this could be a special
night for him, but he says he
is still adjusting.
"As a rookie running back
it is hard to come from col-
lege to the NFL," he said.
"The speed of the game has
definitely increased. It's a
feel thing; you have got to
have that rhythm as a run-
ning back and get comfort-
able in the offense and have
that game-time experience. I
believe I'm definitely there,
right where I need to be."
The Bucs, who have 10
days to prepare for their
next game at Oakland, will
search for the right balance
of getting the most out of
Martin without wearing him
down. He had 29 carries
Thursday night and has 129
for the season.
"We do keep a close eye it


because we don't want to
find him in the latter part of
the game unable to go, or get
him bumped up," Schiano
said. "But the really special
backs that I've been around,
they want it and they get in
the groove and they feel it.
"I could see that Doug
was feeling it and he wanted
carries. Now I also saw
when he got gassed a little
bit and I thought Earnest
(Byner, the Bucs' running
back coach) did a good job
of getting him out when he
could sense that."
Tampa Bay Buccaneers
running back Doug Martin
had 214 yards of total
offense and two
touchdowns Thursday night
in the Bucs' 36-17 win over
the Minnesota Vikings.
Associated Press


Tigers hope bats heat up


AP PHOTO/The Sacramento Bee
Detroit Tigers' Prince Fielder flies out to San Francisco
Giants right fielder Gregor Blanco in the fourth inning
during Game 2 of baseball's World Series on Thursday in
San Francisco. Fielder and others are having trouble at the


SPORTS


CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE






CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE



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
(Best-of-5; x-if necessary)
American League
Detroit 3, Oakland 2
Saturday, Oct. 6: Detroit 3, Oakland 1
Sunday, Oct. 7: Detroit 5, Oakland 4
Tuesday, Oct. 9: Oakland 2, Detroit 0
Wednesday Oct. 10: Oakland 4, Detroit 3
Thursday, Oct. 11: Detroit 6, Oakland 0
New York 3, Baltimore 2
Sunday, Oct. 7: New York 7, Baltimore 2
Monday, Oct. 8: Baltimore 3, New York 2
Wednesday Oct. 10: New York 3, Baltimore 2,
12 innings
Thursday, Oct. 11: Baltimore 2, New York 1,13
innings
Friday, Oct. 12: New York 3, Baltimore 1
National League
San Francisco 3, Cincinnati 2
Saturday, Oct. 6: Cincinnati 5, San Francisco 2
Sunday, Oct. 7: Cincinnati 9, San Francisco 0
Tuesday, Oct. 9: San Francisco 2, Cincinnati 1,
10 innings
Wednesday Oct. 10: San Francisco 8, Cincin-
nati 3
Thursday, Oct. 11: San Francisco 6, Cincinnati
4
St. Louis 3,Washington 2
Sunday, Oct. 7: Washington 3, St. Louis 2
Monday, Oct. 8: St. Louis 12, Washington 4
Wednesday Oct. 10: St. Louis 8, Washington 0
Thursday, Oct. 11: Washington 2, St. Louis 1
Friday, Oct. 12: St. Louis 9, Washington 7
LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES
(Best-of-7; x-if necessary)
American League
Detroit 4, New York 0
Saturday, Oct. 13: Detroit 6, New York 4, 12 in-
nings
Sunday, Oct. 14: Detroit 3, New York 0
Tuesday, Oct. 16: Detroit 2, New York 1
Wednesday Oct. 17: New York at Detroit, ppd.,
rain
Thursday, Oct. 18: Detroit 8, NewYork 1
National League
All games televised by Fox
San Francisco 4, St. Louis 3
Sunday, Oct. 14: St. Louis 6, San Francisco 4
Monday, Oct. 15: San Francisco 7, St. Louis 1
Wednesday Oct. 17: St. Louis 3, San Francisco
1
Thursday, Oct. 18: St. Louis 8, San Francisco 3
Friday, Oct. 19: San Francisco 5, St. Louis 0
Sunday, Oct. 21: San Francisco 6, St. Louis 1
Monday, Oct. 22: San Francisco 9, St. Louis 0
WORLD SERIES
(Best-of-7; x-if necessary)
All games televised by Fox
San Francisco 2, Detroit 0
Wednesday Oct. 24: San Francisco 8, Detroit 3
Thursday, Oct. 25: San Francisco 2, Detroit 0
Saturday, Oct. 27: San Francisco (Vogelsong
14-9) at Detroit (Sanchez 4-6), 8:07 p.m.
Sunday, Oct. 28: San Francisco (Cain 16-5) at
Detroit (Scherzer 16-7), 8:15 p.m.
x-Monday, Oct. 29: San Francisco at Detroit,
8:07 p.m.
x-Wednesday, Oct. 31: Detroit at San Francisco,
8:07 p.m.
x-Thursday, Nov. 1: Detroit at San Francisco,
8:07 p.m.



Glanz-Culver line
For Oct. 26
Major League Baseball
World Series
Today
FAVORITE LINE UNDERDOG LINE
at Detroit -135 San Francisco +125
NCAA Football
Today


at E. Carolina 4 31/2
at Vanderbilt 321/2 321/2
Ohio 7 7
Ball St. 4/2 4
at C. Michigan 6 6Y2
at Bowl. Green 14 15
N. Illinois 6Y2 7
at Pittsburgh 7 7
at Illinois 2 2
Purdue 4 3
at N'western 6 6
at Florida St. 25 27Y2
at B.C. 1 1Y2
at Alabama 2312 24
Utah St. 21 Y223
at Colorado St. 6 7
at Iowa St. 2 2Y2
Texas A&M 9 15
at Utah 1 1
Texas 21 20Y2
at Wisconsin 5/2 6/2
at Oregon 4512 4512
at N. Carolina 7 7Y2
Boise St. 15 16Y2
at Houston 13 13Y2
at Georgia Tech2 212
Florida-x 5 612
at Missouri 15 13Y2
at Arizona St. 7 6Y2
Southern Cal 8 6Y2
at Rutgers 13 13Y2
at San Jose St. 19 20
at Stanford 22 2412
at Penn St. +1Y2 Pk
Oregon St. 4 4
at Kansas St. 8 7Y2
at USF 6 2Y2
at Okla. St. 9 712
UCF 4 212
Toledo 8V2 7Y2
at S.Carolina 14 14
at Arkansas-y 4Y2 6
Louisiana Tech 28Y2 30Y2
at Oklahoma 9Y2 11
UAB 6 4
at SMU 2012 21
at Rice +2 212
at Nebraska 1 2Y2
at SDSU 18 18
Fresno St. 12Y2 14Y2
at La-Monroe 24 23
W. Kentucky 7 7
at Middle Tenn. 3 3/2
Troy 812 712
x-at Jacksonville, Fla.
y-at Little Rock, Ark.
NFL


(49) Navy
(48) UMass
(6012) at Miami (OH)
(67/2) at Army
(67) Akron
(52) E. Michigan
(5812) atW. Michigan
(48) Temple
(58) Indiana
(51) at Minnesota
(49) Iowa
(58) Duke
(46Y2) Maryland
(46) Mississippi St.
(50/2) at UTSA
(52) Hawaii
(70) Baylor
(53) at Auburn
(43Y2) California
(60Y2) at Kansas
(41) Michigan St.
(6712) Colorado
(55) NC State
(51Y2) at Wyoming
(60Y2) UTEP
(5012) BYU
(4712) Georgia
(49Y2) Kentucky
(57Y2) UCLA
(65Y2) at Arizona
(46) Kent St.
(56) Texas St.
(51 (Washington St.
(50) Ohio St.
(4712) atWashington
(60Y2) Texas Tech
(53) Syracuse
(63) TCU
(6712) at Marshall
(59) at Buffalo
(56Y2) Tennessee
(64) Mississippi
(77Y2) at N.M. St.
(48Y2) Notre Dame
(60Y2) at Tulane
(4912) Memphis
(58) Southern Miss.
(57) Michigan
(57) UNLV
(55) at New Mexico
(55) S. Alabama
(54) at FlU
(5612) North Texas
(52) at FAU


Sunday
FAVORITE OPEN TODAY 0/U UNDERDOG


New England-x 612 7
at Tennessee 3 3Y2
at Green Bay 14Y2 15Y2
San Diego 3 2Y2
at Philadelphia 2Y2 2
at Detroit 1Y2 11/2
at N.Y. Jets 3 2
at Chicago 7Y2 7Y2
at Pittsburgh 4 4Y2
at Kansas City 1 1
N.Y Giants +1Y2 12
at Denver 612 6


San Francisco
x-at London


(47) St. Louis
(46Y2) Indianapolis
(45Y2) Jacksonville
(44) at Cleveland
(45) Atlanta
(43/2) Seattle
(4012) Miami
(43) Carolina
(47Y2) Washington
(41 2) Oakland
(47Y2) at Dallas
(5512) New Orleans


Monday
6Y2 6Y2 (37Y2) at Arizona


NFL standings


East
New England
Miami
N.Y Jets
Buffalo


AFC
W L T Pct PF
4 3 0 .571 217
3 3 0 .500 120
3 4 0 .429 159
3 4 0 .429 171


SCOREBOARD


FOr the record


== lorida LOTTERY


Here are the winning numbers selected
Friday in the Florida Lottery:
CASH 3 (early)
5-7-6
,.-.-. CASH 3 (late)
f .- s8 O8-0-9
-... PLAY 4 (early)
0-9-0-0
PLAY 4 (late)

FANTASY 5
6-8-17-27-36
MEGA MONEY
27 30 37 40
Florida Lottey MEGA BALL
15


On the AIRWAVES

TODAY'S SPORTS
AUTO RACING
1:30 a.m. (ESPN2) NHRA Big 0 Tires Nationals qualifying
(Same-day Tape)
BASEBALL
2012 World Series Game 3
7:30 p.m. (FOX) San Francisco Giants at Detroit Tigers
BOXING
10:15 p.m. (HBO) Luis Carlos Abregu vs. Thomas Dulorme
Welterweights
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
12 p.m. (MNT) Mississippi at Arkansas
12 p.m. (ESPN) Tennessee at South Carolina
12 p.m. (ESPN2) Iowa at Northwestern
12 p.m. (FSNFL) Texas at Kansas
12 p.m. (NBCSPT) Delaware at Old Dominion
12:30 p.m. (ABC) North Carolina State at North Carolina
3 p.m. (FX) UCLA at Arizona State
3 p.m. (SUN) BYU at Georgia Tech
3:30 p.m. (CBS) Florida vs. Georgia in Jacksonville
3:30 p.m. (ABC) Michigan State at Wisconsin
3:30 p.m. (FOX) Texas Tech at Kansas State
3:30 p.m. (ESPN2) USC atArizona
3:30 p.m. (FSNFL) Texas Christian at Oklahoma State
5:30 p.m. (ESPN) Ohio State at Penn State
7 p.m. (FSNFL) Baylor at Iowa State
7 p.m. (SUN) Massachusetts at Vanderbilt
8 p.m. (ABC) Notre Dame at Oklahoma
8 p.m. (ESPN2) Michigan at Nebraska
8:30 p.m. (ESPN) Mississippi State at Alabama
10:30 p.m. (FSNFL) UCLA at Arizona State (Same-day
Tape)
2:30 a.m. (FSNFL) Texas Tech at Kansas State (Same-day
Tape)
GOLF
9 a.m. (GOLF) European PGA Tour: BMW Masters Third
Round (Same-day Tape)
1 p.m. (GOLF) LPGATour: Sunrise LPGA Taiwan
Championship Third Round (Same-day Tape)
3:30 p.m. (GOLF) Web.com: Tour Championship Third
Round
5:30 p.m. (GOLF) Champions Tour: AT&T Championship -
Second Round (Same-day Tape)
12 a.m. (GOLF) CIMB Classic -Final Round
BULL RIDING
9 p.m. (NBCSPT) PBR Built Ford Tough World Finals
MLS SOCCER
1:30 p.m. (NBC) New York Red Bulls at Philadelphia Union
4 p.m. (NBCSPT) D.C. United at Chicago Fire
6:30 p.m. (NBCSPT) San Jose Earthquakes at Portland
Timbers

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.


Pct PF
.857 216
.500 117
.429 149
.167 88

Pct PF
.714 174
.500 140
.429 166
.143 147

Pct PF
.500 170
.500 148
.333 113
.167 104

Pct PF
.714 205
.500 103
.500 113
.429 201

Pct PF
1.000 171
.429 184
.333 176
.167 106

Pct PF
.833 162
.625 184
.571 184
.333 133


Tampa Bay at Oakland, 4:05 p.m.
Pittsburgh at N.Y Giants, 4:25 p.m.
Dallas at Atlanta, 8:20 p.m.
Open: N.Y. Jets, New England, San Francisco,
St. Louis
Monday Nov. 5
Philadelphia at New Orleans, 8:30 p.m.





Top 25 Schedule
All Times EDT
Thursday
No. 14 Clemson at Wake Forest, 7:30 p.m.
Friday
No. 16 Louisville vs. Cincinnati, 8 p.m.
Saturday
No. 1 Alabama vs. No. 13 Mississippi State,
8:30 p.m.
No. 2 Oregon vs. Colorado, 3 p.m.
No. 3 Florida vs. No. 12 Georgia at Jack-
sonville, Fla., 3:30 p.m.
No. 4 Kansas State vs. No. 15 Texas Tech,
3:30 p.m.
No. 5 Notre Dame at No. 8 Oklahoma, 8 p.m.
No. 7 Oregon State at Washington, 10:15
p.m.
No. 9 Ohio State at Penn State, 5:30 p.m.
No. 10 Southern Cal at Arizona, 3:30 p.m.
No. 11 Florida State vs. Duke, 3:30 p.m.
No. 17 South Carolina vs. Tennessee, Noon
No. 18 Rutgers vs. Kent State, 3:30 p.m.
No. 19 Stanford vs. Washington State, 6:15
p.m.
No. 20 Michigan at Nebraska, 8 p.m.
No. 21 Boise State at Wyoming, 3:30 p.m.
No. 22 Texas A&M at Auburn, 7 p.m.
No. 23 Ohio at Miami (Ohio), 3:30 p.m.



BASEBALL
American League
BOSTON RED SOX-Named Torey Lovullo
bench coach.
CHICAGO WHITE SOX-Promoted Rick
Hahn to seniorvice president/general manager;
Howard Pizer to senior executive vice president,
and Ken Williams to executive vice president.
KANSAS CITY ROYALS-Claimed RHP
Chris Volstad off waivers from the Chicago
Cubs.
OAKLAND ATHLETICS-Named Darren
Bush bullpen coach.
National League
HOUSTON ASTROS-Claimed OF Che-
Hsuan Lin off waivers from the Boston Red Sox.
Designated RHP Enerio Del Rosario for as-
signment.
SAN DIEGO PADRES-Announced RHP
Dustin Moseley and RHPTim Stauffer have be-
come free agents after clearing outright
waivers.
Eastern League
READING PHILLIEs-Named Andrew Nel-
son fundraising manager and sales represen-
tative. Promoted Matt Hoffmaster to director of
group sales, Mike Robinson to director of com-
munity relations and Anthony Pignetti to assis-
tant director of sales.


South

Houston
Indianapolis
Tennessee
Jacksonville
North

Baltimore
Pittsburgh
Cincinnati
Cleveland
West

Denver
San Diego
Oakland
Kansas City

East
N.Y. Giants
Philadelphia
Dallas
Washington
South

Atlanta
Tampa Bay
New Orleans
Carolina
North

Chicago
Minnesota
Green Bay
Detroit
West


W L T Pct PF PA
San Francisco 5 2 0 .714 165 100
Arizona 4 3 0 .571 124 118
Seattle 4 3 0 .571 116 106
St. Louis 3 4 0 .429 130 141
Thursday's Game
Tampa Bay 36, Minnesota 17
Sunday's Games
Jacksonville at Green Bay 1 p.m.
Indianapolis at Tennessee, 1 p.m.
Carolina at Chicago, 1 p.m.
Miami at N.Y. Jets, 1 p.m.
San Diego at Cleveland, 1 p.m.
Atlanta at Philadelphia, 1 p.m.
Seattle at Detroit, 1 p.m.
Washington at Pittsburgh, 1 p.m.
New England vs. St. Louis at London, 1 p.m.
Oakland at Kansas City, 4:05 p.m.
N.Y. Giants at Dallas, 4:25 p.m.
New Orleans at Denver, 8:20 p.m.
Open: Baltimore, Buffalo, Cincinnati, Houston
Monday's Game
San Francisco at Arizona, 8:30 p.m.
Thursday, Nov. 1
Kansas City at San Diego, 8:20 p.m.
Sunday, Nov. 4
Arizona at Green Bay, 1 p.m.
Chicago at Tennessee, 1 p.m.
Buffalo at Houston, 1 p.m.
Carolina at Washington, 1 p.m.
Detroit at Jacksonville, 1 p.m.
Denver at Cincinnati, 1 p.m.
Baltimore at Cleveland, 1 p.m.
Miami at Indianapolis, 1 p.m.
Minnesota at Seattle, 4:05 p.m.


SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27, 2012 B3


Knights throttle Panthers


Lecanto football takes 48-0 loss

to Vanguard in District 6/4-5


RICHARD BURTON
Correspondent

OCALA- Lecanto's foot-
ball team couldn't get much
going against Ocala Van-
guard on Friday night in a
District 6A-6 matchup.
The Panthers managed
just 30 yards of offense and
fell to the Knights 48-0 at
Booster Stadium.
Despite the loss, Lecanto
(4-4, 0-3) never gave in
against Vanguard despite los-
ing several players to injury,
including Armante Young,
who was helped off the field
via an ambulance following a
second-quarter injury
"I told the kids after the
game that I was proud of
their effort," Panthers coach
McKinley Rolle said. "They



SR
Continued from Page B1

He said afterward the
Warriors defense has im-
proved each week, and a
second-quarter goalline


STEEL
Continued from Page B1

Jake is a very motivated
and hard-working athlete
who has an excellent atti-
tude," Foster continued. "He



REGION
Continued from Page B1

"The girls showed a lot of
heart and never gave up
even after the disqualifica-
tion," Bouthillier contin-
ued. "One thing I can say is
the girls do support one an-
other and swim their
hearts out when they com-
pete."
The boys diving competi-
tion will send two Panthers
to the regional event, with
Gavn Russ as the district
champion with a total of
349.10 points and Kyle Sis-
son taking second with a
total point count of 338.20.
Kyle Ramsey finished in
sixth and Nathan Crowe
ended in ninth.
J.D. Heinzman placed
fourth in the 100 back-



'CANES
Continued from Page B1

have, but we dominated the
game from a physical stand-
point."
Chapes led the way with
200 yards rushing and four
touchdowns on 19 carries
for Citrus. Breon Whaley
gained 74 yards on 18
rushes, scoring three times.
Al Lamar White gained 75
yards with a touchdown,
and James Pouncey scored
on a 30-yard run early in
the third quarter to make it
43-16.
The closest Lake Weir
came was 19-9 midway
through the second quarter,
on Ja'Rael Hamilton's 25-



CR
Continued from Page B1

landed in the hands of senior
Chris Jackson, who returned
it 55 yards to help set up
Swoll's third TD and put away
Crystal River's hopes for the
night
"Our kids played hard,"
Owens said. "I can't ask for
anything else. They've been
through a lot. We've talked
about the three 'Is' since the
beginning of the season -
intensity, intelligence and in-
tegrity and they played
with all three tonight."
Tigers senior quarterback
Jordon Boley had 98 rushing
yards and three rushing TDs,
including a 40-yarder in the
second quarter that gave his
team a 19-14 lead going into
the break after senior Shane
Williams nailed the PAT.
A high snap to Boley three


minutes into the third quar-
ter led to a safety and nar-
rowed the Tigers' advantage
to 19-16. Crystal River con-
tinued its momentum on its
ensuing possession with a
39-yard scoring pass from
senior Joe LaFleur to sopho-
more Sam Franklin, making


never gave up, but I was a
little disappointed in our
mental preparation.
"You can't give a good team
like Vanguard any extra op-
portunities. We had too many
self-inflicted wounds."
Rolle was impressed with
the Knights and the Ocala
squad is a model for the re-
building program.
"Vanguard has been
steadily improving over the
last eight years and they
are a program we'd like to
emulate," Rolle said.
"Building a program is a
process and that's what we
are trying to do."
Knights coach Alex Cas-
taneda saw a great deal of
improvement in the Pan-
thers.
"They're getting better,"


stand with the Eagles on the
Seven Rivers' 2-yard line
might have decided the
game.
With Seven Rivers up 20-
6, the Eagles tried running
the ball up the middle twice,
but were stopped short.
With a win next week

is excited about moving on
to regionals and should be
very pleased with his per-
formance. His family was
also very proud of him, as
well as his team."
Foster knew a difficult
path lies ahead for Steel in
the Region 2A-2 meet on

stroke and sixth in the 200
individual medley. Will
Davis placed sixth in the
100 breaststroke and
Patrick Gillespie fourth in
the 500 freestyle. Steven
Swartz finished fifth in the
100 freestyle and sixth in
the 200 freestyle, along
with Jacob Penn who
placed eighth in both the
50 and 100 freestyle. Both
will join Heinzman at the
regional level.
In the 200 medley relay,
J.D. Heinzman, Will Davis,
Patrick Gillespie and
Steven Swartz placed third
with a time of 1:52.63,
while in the 400 freestyle
relay, J.D. Heinzman, Lane
Ramsey, Jacob Penn and
Steven Swartz also fin-
ished third with a time of
3:40.89 and both will repre-
sent the Panthers in
Orlando.


yard run. After that, it was
all Citrus until Blackburn's
fireworks with his reciev-
ers late for the Hurricanes
from Marion County
As for keeping that offen-
sive outburst from happen-
ing until the game was out
of reach for Lake Weir,
Greene explained.
"We got more pressure on
them in the first half, and
they kind of had some self-
inflicted stuff happen,"
Greene said. "And we felt
like we could run the ball
on them, it's what we do."
Chapes, Citrus' leader
from the ground, also came
up with an interception for
the host 'Canes.
Blackburn connected
with seven different re-
cievers, led by Khamel


it 23-19 in the Pirates' favor.
The teams then traded
long scoring drives to give
Crystal River the 29-26
fourth-quarter lead.
Dunnellon's defense bot-
tled up senior Dallas Bald-
ner most of the night,
holding him to 64 rushing
yards on 20 carries. Pirates
fullback Destin Dawsy ran
for a team-high 75 yards
with 17 rushes up the mid-
dle, but Crystal River's
biggest plays came in the
passing game, with sopho-
more Franklin scoring on 15-
yard skinny post pattern in
the second quarter to add to
his later TD. LaFleur was 6-
for-9 passing for 107 yards
and three TDs, and was ef-
fective with option runs
early on as he rushed for a
10-yard score to help put his
team ahead 7-6 in the first
quarter.
"Crystal River ran some
more option tonight, which


put us in a bind," Dunnellon
head coach Frank Beasley
said. "When you're playing a
scheme and backs like they
have, it's difficult. Our kids
battled back and our offen-
sive line was in control of
the game.
"Coach Owens did a great


Castaneda said. "They
played hard and they're a
good football team."
Lecanto, which played
without starting quarter-
back Christian Barber due
to injury, saw Vanguard
score 27 points in the sec-
ond quarter, as the hosts
built a 34-0 halftime lead.
Ty'Ronte Files scored the
first three touchdowns for
the Knights and totaled 161
all-purpose yards on just 10
touches.
Vanguard totaled 416
yards and held Lecanto to
minus-6 yards over the final
two quarters.
Things won't get any eas-
ier next week for the Pan-
thers as they face
Gainesville, Class 6As top-
ranked team.
The Purple Hurricanes
(9-0) knocked off another
state power, Madison
County, 14-9 on the road on
Friday night.


against a tough Master's
Academy opponent in Or-
lando, the Warriors still
have an outside chance of a
bowl game. John Iwaniec
hopes to extend the season
by one more, saying, "We'll
match up pretty well with
them."

Thursday at the YMCA
Aquatic Center in Orlando.
"I am sure that there will
be some tough competition
at the next level," Foster
said. "But I feel that Jake
will do well. He always tries
his best The swimmers did
an excellent job today"

Three girls competed in
the diving event with Bre-
anna Johnson placing
sixth, Brittany Gleason
eighth and Kaitlyn
O'Rourke in ninth place.
"The Lecanto High
School swim team has not
lost a dual swim meet in 53
competitive encounters,"
Bouthiller said. "On the
girls' side, I will lose senior
co-captains Marissa Buck
and Courtney Toomey at
the end of the season, but I
have girls moving up as
freshmen next year who
show a lot of promise."
"On the boys side, senior
co-captains J.D. Heinzman
and Will Davis will be
graduating, but we have a
strong team and with the
new talent coming in as
freshmen we should have a
good year," Bouthillier
added.


Reynolds (three catches
for 177 yards and two
touchdowns), Jemir Eti-
enne (six catches for 144
yards and a touchdown),
and Shawn Evans, who
was all over the field on
the way to 134 yards on
nine receptions.
As for the game's signifi-
cance to Citrus, the pres-
sure was on and they came
through, with a shot at a
playoff berth on the line.
"We had to get this win to
even have a chance to be in
the discussion next week,"
Greene said. "There was a
lot of pressure to win this
game, and I'm proud of
them."
Citrus travels to Van-
guard next Friday for a 7:30
p.m. start.


job on short notice," Beasley
added. "Credit to their kids
and overall program to sur-
vive that and do the job they
did in this ballgame."
In addition to his three
scores, Swoll led all players
with 152 yards on 21 carries.
Swoll joined Beasley in
complimenting the perform-
ance of Dunnellon's offen-
sive line, which afforded the
Tigers 10 yards per carry
"First of all, I want to
thank my offensive line and
my fullback," Swoll said.
"Everybody was moving in
the right direction and
whenever a hole popped
open, I just hit it and (held
on to the ball)."
The loss extends the Pi-
rates' losing streak to four
games and effectively ends


the team's already slim play-
off prospects.
Dunnellon takes on
North Marion, upset by
Gainesville Eastside 42-41
last night, at Ned Love
Field next Friday to decide
the second playoff spot in
the district.
Crystal River goes to
Belleview next Friday for
its final district contest.
Kickoff for both games is at
7:30 p.m.












ENTERTAINMENT
CITRUS COUNTY CHRONICLE


Spotlight on
PEOPLE


A Summer Day'
is a somber play
NEW YORK-- Inter-
nationally renowned
Norwegian novelist and
playwright Jon Fosse's
circuitous, repetitive dia-
logue can leave an audi-
ence lost at sea. His
memory play, "A Summer
Day," is making its Ameri-
can premiere in a well-
acted, dreamlike but
somber Rattlestick
Playwrights Theater
production at The
Cherry Lane Theatre.
Sarah Cameron Sunde,
who directs the one-act
play in slow motion, also
translated it from the
Norwegian into what she
calls "American-English,"
and Fosse's poetical re-
flections may have lost
some life in the transi-
tion. He clearly under-
stands how obsessive the
pull of even negative
memories can be, but his
larger themes about guilt,
love and loss are weighed
down by reiterative ac-
tion and dialogue.
The plot is simple: In
an isolated house by a
bay, an unnamed woman
(the talented Karen
Allen, effectively haunt-
ing and distressed) re-
lives the worst day of her
life from decades earlier
She provides narration
while wistfully watching
her much younger self
(an affecting perform-
ance by Samantha Soule)
on the day her depressed
husband disappeared.

Perry to perform
at benefit
NEW YORK- Katy
Perry, Quincy Jones, Ali-

and Vince
Gill are
on the
same bill:
The
singers
are per-
forming


the late
Paul
New-
man's
The
Painted
Turtle
Camp.
The
Alicia Dec. 4
Keys gathering
at the
Dolby Theatre in Los An-
geles is being billed as
"You've Got a Friend ... A
Celebration of Carole
King and Her Music."
King will perform along-
side John Legend, Amy
Grant, Herb Alpert and
Lani Hall.
Newman's The Painted
Turtle is a camp in Lake
Hughes, Calif., in The Se-
rious Fuin Children's Net-
work, which the actor
founded to assist chil-
dren with serious ill-
nesses as well as their
families.
Tickets for the event
go on sale Monday. A
VIP party will follow at
The Ray Dolby Ballroom.
Newman died in 2008.
From wire reports


Playing politics


Associated Press
Julianna Margulies, left, and Chris Noth portray a husband and wife in the CBS series, "The Good Wife."

Viewers embrace television's make-believe politicians


FRAZIER MOORE
AP Television Writer

NEW YORK It seems you just
can't watch TV without confronting
politics.
And that's not just the glut of cam-
paign coverage, now reaching its
feverish climax.
No, the high drama of this politi-
cal season has been echoed by
episodic TV this season. If candi-
dates in real life are often criticized
for playing roles and relying on
scripts, these TV shows' pretend
politicos make no bones about it.
This isn't anything new. Years
ago, viewers celebrated the presi-
dency of Jed Bartlet on "The West
Wing." Fans of "The Wire" savored
the ascent of Tommy Carcetti from
the Baltimore city council to the
Maryland governor's office.
Michael J. Fox, and then Charlie
Sheen, worked for New York Mayor
Winston on the sitcom, "Spin City."
And don't forget HBO's hapless
Vice President Selina Meyer.
Played by Julia Louis-Dreyfus,
she'll be back with the comedy
"Veep" next year.
But who's in office right now?
CBS' "The Good Wife" is set in


'~ ~.
1~~


' ."6


Julia Louis-Dreyfus portrays Vice
President Selina Meyer in the HBO
comedy series "Veep."
a Chicago law firm, but it has always
had a political streak, thanks to
Peter Florrick, estranged husband
of attorney Alicia Florrick (series
star Julianna Margulies).
Played by Chris Noth, he was the
state's attorney who, when the se-
ries began, was brought down by a
sex and corruption scandal. He
then clawed his way back to his old
job. Now he's running for governor
of Illinois.
A parallel gubernatorial race is
unfolding in Illinois on the just-
concluded second season of the
Starz drama, "Boss," as, even more


dramatically, longtime Chicago
kingpin Tom Kane (Kelsey Gram-
mer) is struggling to maintain his
grip as mayor
On the new ABC series
"Nashville," Teddy Conrad is run-
ning for mayor of Music City. Up to
now, he's been the in-the-shadows
husband of country legend Rayna
Jaymes (series star Connie Britton).
But with the help of Rayna's father,
ruthless tycoon Lamar Wyatt, Teddy
(played by Eric Close) hopes to win
a spotlight of his own.
Just remember Leslie Knope, a
dedicated public servant in fic-
tional Pawnee, Ind., on NBC's com-
edy "Parks and Recreation." Played
by series star Amy Poehler, Leslie
used to be Deputy Parks Director,
then at the end of last season, she
won a seat on the Pawnee City
Council.
Her boyfriend has moved to
Washington to manage a congres-
sional campaign, and maybe Leslie
will someday find her way to Wash-
ington, too.
But for now she's a plucky change
agent in Pawnee. And that's as it
should be. Leslie serves as a re-
minder that all politics is local -
right on your TV


Sitcom king chronicles his musings


FRAZIER MOORE
AP Television Writer

NEW YORK Chuck Lorre -
whose trio of hits includes "Two and a
Half Men," "The Big Bang Theory"
and "Mike & Molly" isn't just a tow-
ering comedy mogul.
He's also one of the most widely dis-
tributed writers in the world. His tart,
often darkly funny dispatches reach a
weekly audience of more than 30 mil-
lion.
Granted, the number of people who
actually read these tiny treatises is an-
other question. Each of Lorre's posts
appears on-screen for a single fleeting
second at the end of his shows, in the
form of so-called "vanity cards" a
graphic ID for the show's production
company
The "Chuck Lorre Productions"
vanity card has been an outlet for
Lorre's random observations since
1997, when alert viewers of the ABC
sitcom "Dharma & Greg" began notic-
ing fine print on the screen which, by
freeze-framing their VCR, they could
dwell on long enough to read.
Among Lorre's propositions on Van-
ity Card No. 1: "I believe that the Laws
of Karma do not apply to show busi-
ness, where good things happen to bad
people on a fairly regular basis" and
"I believe that when ABC reads this,


Birthday In the coming months, your chances are ex-
ceptionally good for experiencing a definite upswing where
your status and earnings are concerned. Although you will
have a big role in bringing this about, Lady Luck will also
play an important part.
Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You have the tenacity to fin-
ish what you start and, as such, are likely to see all your
endeavors through to their conclusions in ways that will
please both you and others.
Sagittarius (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Because you appreciate
the lighter side of life and know what to say or do to take
other people's minds off their problems, you'll be in de-
mand among your friends.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Something important you
have been unable to finalize can be concluded. It will prove
to be a good thing that you had to wait, because conditions
are far more favorable now.


I'm gonna be in biiiig trouble."
As the years passed, Lorre kept is-
suing a fresh card for every episode of
each show with his latest reflections,
revelations and rants.
Now 333 of those musings includ-
ing a few that were censored by the
network have been gathered by
Lorre in a rather magnificent coffee-
table book, "What Doesn't Kill Us
Makes Us Bitter" (Simon & Schuster;
$100), complete with lavish illustra-
tions and even a sewn-in bookmark, a
courtesy usually reserved for cook-
books and Bibles. (Proceeds will ben-
efit Lorre's Dharma-Grace
Foundation, which supports the
Venice (Calif.) Family Clinic.)
In a foreword, Lorre explains his van-
ity-card mission has been "to use prime-
time television to chronicle an
unraveling life and traveling career in
subliminal, one-second increments."
And with his output already available on
his website, he decided the book should
be graphically ambitious "in a desperate
attempt to add value to something that
was never intended to have any"
Lorre may come across as wryly
self-dismissive. But in a recent inter-
view he says he takes his scribblings
very seriously
"I started this because it was an op-
portunity to try and write prose, and I
found it very satisfying, and very dif-


Today's HOROSCOPE
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Certain conditions you
aren't deliberately manipulating will be trending in your
favor. If and when you sense you're on a winning streak,
don't hesitate to flow with events.
Pisces (Feb. 20-March 20) -Your probabilities for accu-
mulating some type of financial or material gains look to be
exceptionally good. This will be especially true for those of
you who have initiated matters yourself.
Aries (March 21-April 19) Leadership, initiative and
sound judgment are your most dominating attributes today.
You have a wonderful faculty for knowing how to make
good things better.
Taurus (April 20-May 20) There are likely to be some
stirring behind the scenes of which you might not be
aware. When they do surface, however, chances are they'll
contribute to your material well-being.
Gemini (May 21-June 20) -Any dealings you have with


Associated Press
Chuck Lorre, executive producer of the
hit sitcoms "Two and a Half Men," "The
Big Bang Theory" and "Mike & Molly,"
is the author of a coffee table book,
"What Doesn't Kill Us Makes Us Bitter."

ferent than writing a script. This is
much more personal. And at times,"
he adds with one of his frequent
whatta-ya-gonna-do? shrugs, "it's
gotten TOO personal."


large corporations or huge groups should work out to your
satisfaction. If you have anything that is worthy of promot-
ing, do it now.
Cancer (June 21-July 22) Instead of intimidating you,
challenges are more likely to arouse your will to win. One of
your secrets to success is your positive vision.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) In order to convince a group to
do what you want, it pays to first make an ally of the person
who has the most clout. This individual will be able to sell
others what you can't.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) There is some kind of special
expertise you possess that could be of enormous value to
others, and because of this, you're likely to be included in a
promising joint endeavor.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Whereas certain business al-
liances might be somewhat testy, teaming up with them in
noncommercial venture could produce a delightful time.


Florida
LOTTERIES


SO YOU KNOW
Last night's winning
numbers, Page B3

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25
Fantasy 5:6 8 9 11-17
5-of-5 3 winners $65,208.29
4-of-5 479 $65.50
3-of-5 11,561 $7.50
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24
Powerball: 3 18 21 23 50
Powerball: 4
5-of-5 PB No winners
No Florida winner
5-of-5 No winner
No Florida winner
Lotto: 8 11 21 26 28 38
6-of-6 No winner
5-of-6 44 $3,251.50
4-of-6 2,148 $52.50
3-of-6 40,078 $5
Fantasy 5:6 17 19 24 33
5-of-5 1 winner $226,309.92
4-of-5 334 $109
3-of-5 9,676 $10.20

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.
27, the 301st day of 2012.
There are 65 days left in the
year.
Today's Highlight:
On Oct. 27, 1787, the first
of the Federalist Papers, a
series of essays calling for
ratification of the United
States Constitution, was
published under the pseudo-
nym "Publius" (the essays
were a collaborative effort by
Alexander Hamilton, James
Madison and John Jay).
On this date:
In 1795, the United States
and Spain signed the Treaty
of San Lorenzo (also known
as Pinckney's Treaty), which
provided for free navigation
of the Mississippi River.
In 1858, the 26th presi-
dent of the United States,
Theodore Roosevelt, was
born in New York City.
Ten years ago: Luiz Ina-
cio Lula da Silva was elected
president of Brazil in a
runoff, becoming the coun-
try's first elected leftist
leader. Dallas Cowboys run-
ning back Emmitt Smith
broke the NFL career rush-
ing yardage record held by
the late Walter Payton as he
reached 16,728 yards in a
game against the Seattle
Seahawks, who won, 17-14.
The Anaheim Angels won
the World Series, beating
the San Francisco Giants 4-
1 in Game 7.
Five years ago: Despite
significant dissent in the
ranks, United Auto Workers
members narrowly passed a
four-year contract agree-
ment with Chrysler LLC. The
Boston Red Sox took a 3-0
World Series lead with a 10-
5 win over the Colorado
Rockies in Denver.
One year ago: European
leaders clinched a deal they
hoped would mark a turning
point in their two-year debt
crisis, agreeing to have
banks take bigger losses on
Greece's debts and to boost
the region's weapons against
market turmoil. The St. Louis
Cardinals stunned the Texas
Rangers 10-9 with an 11th
inning homer by David
Freese, forcing the World
Series to a seventh game.
Today's Birthdays: Ac-
tress Nanette Fabray is 92.
Baseball Hall-of-Famer and
sportscaster Ralph Kiner is
90. Actress Ruby Dee is 88.
Thought for Today: "In any
moment of decision, the best
thing you can do is the right


thing, the next best thing is
the wrong thing, and the
worst thing you can do is
nothing." Theodore
Roosevelt, American
president (1858-1919).











CITRUS COUNTY CHRLIGIONONICLE
CITRUS COUNTY CHRONICLE


Sins washed away


SI


REBECCA DUCKER/The Morning News
Jason McCrea claps his hands and smiles as he is baptized at the Florence County Detention Center, helped by Florence County Sheriff Office
Chaplain Ira "Buddy" Rainwater, left, and Bishop Linwood Cooper, right, of St. Mark Believers Holiness Church. Bishop Cooper is the pastor at
Jason's home church and came to witness McCrea's baptism. McCrea said after his baptism he is a changed man.

Inmates at South Carolina jailfindJesus and forgiveness behind bars


REBECCA J. DUCKER
(Florence) Morning News
EFFINGHAM, S.C. -There
are places where people think
they're likely to find God, but
the Florence County Detention
Center usually isn't one of them.
The thick, white walls of the
nearly soundproof building in
central Florence County is
home to the county's dangerous


criminals. The Spartan halls
seem devoid of life, the doors
which slam and lock behind
those who enter, and the filtered
light that streams into the recre-
ation room, don't seem to offer
much hope for a better life, let
alone a relationship with the
Maker.
Yet for five men awaiting trial
on charges ranging from armed
robbery to murder, the deten-


tion center is where they found
God.
Or maybe, where God found
them.
In the white-walled prison
recreation room, each of the five
men was baptized, dunked and
dipped in the cleansing waters
that Christians believe can figu-
ratively, if not literally, wash
away the stain of sins. All found
the unusual ceremony most


prisons don't come equipped
with baptismal fonts a fresh
start on lives in need of same.
Twenty-five year-old Jason
McCrea, who's accused of shoot-
ing and killing a Lake City
woman late last year, bubbled to
the surface Monday with a big
smile on his face. He is, he said,
a changed man.
See Page C5


Nancy Kennedy
GRACE
NOTES


Family


feuds
or those keeping an
eye on the calen-
dar, Election Day is
almost here and the feud-
ing is almost over.
Except it won't be over
It's never over.
Last week, I attended a
political forum, sponsored
by the Chronicle. Pre-
sented at the local college,
the room overflowed with
venom and vitriol and
people who weren't just
pro-their candidate, but
anti-the other person.
Is it even possible to be
pro-someone without
being anti-the other per-
son? Just asking.
Before the speeches
and debating began, a
local pastor, whom I had
never met before, sat next
to me. He introduced him-
self and said he knew who
I was.
When I heard his name,
a bell went off in my brain.
I had wanted to meet him
earlier this year because
earlier this year the His-
tory Channel made a
miniseries about his fa-
mous family and their in-
famous feud with another
family, the Hatfields and
the McCoys.
At the time of the minis-
eries, someone had given
See Page C2


Crystal River Church of God honors pastor


Special to the Chronicle
When you grow up with 10
siblings in a minister's
home, you learn a thing or
two about how to deal with
people.
As the pastor of Crystal
River Church of God for the
past 19 years, the Rev Ron-
nie Reid affectionately
known as "Pastor Ronnie"
- has successfully drawn
upon that life experience to
entice the sheep into the
fold.
On Sunday, Oct. 21, his
congregation honored Reid,
his wife, Sherry, and their



Fall fun
Everyone is invited to sad-
dle up and ride over for a Fall
Festival from 4 to 6 p.m. Satur-
day, Nov. 3, staged by Crystal
River Foursquare Gospel
Church. The "yee haw" time will
take place in the Hager Corral,
1160 N. Dunkenfield Ave.,
Crystal River, and will include
games, fun and food for bucka-
roos of all ages. Call 352-795-
6720 for more information.
Mount Olive Missionary
Baptist Church will host its fall
fellowship barbecue from
2:30 to 6:30 p.m. today. Enjoy
food, fun and fellowship,
hayrides, games, activities for
kids of all ages. Everyone is
welcome. The church is at 2105
N. Georgia Road, Crystal River.
Call 352-563-1557. The Rev.
Ronald A. Sutton is the pastor.
Hundreds of children and
their families choose to spend
Oct. 31 on the grounds at North
Oak Baptist Church in Citrus
Springs as an alternative to
Halloween. This year will be no
different. From 6 to 8 p.m., chil-
dren through fifth grade can
enjoy cotton candy, popcorn,
sno cones, several blow-up
rides, games, a dunking booth
and more. They will also be eli-
gible to win great prizes at the


two daughters, Jillian and
Lauren, by hosting Pastor
Appreciation Sunday, re-
plete with Pentecostal
praise and worship, charis-
matic preaching by retired
Bishop Randy Watson of
Ocala, various departmen-
tal presentations, and an
abundance of down-home
cooking.
Reid's gregarious person-
ality plays no small part in
his popularity among con-
gregants. He may sport a
three-piece suit on Sunday,
but on Monday, you're just
as likely to spot him in his
black leather jacket flying


down the road on his
Harley His fun-loving na-
ture notwithstanding, he
and Sherry are the real deal
when it comes to integrity,
character, and the ability to
reach out to people from all
walks of life.
"What you see is what you
get," said Youth Pastor John
Herndon. "Pastor Ronnie is
a realistic person who won't
shy away from problems.
He's able to do that because
he's real; he puts things sim-
ple where people can un- SpecialtotheChronicle
derstand. He just applies The congregation of Crystal River Church of God recently
honored their pastor of 19 years, the Rev. Ronnie Reid and
See Page C5 his wife, Sherry, at a Pastor Appreciation Sunday.


Religion NOTES

Rock stars


Special to the Chronicle
The United Methodist women of Hernando United Methodist Church honored members who
have reached the "four score" year mark with a covered dish supper. In keeping with the
theme "Rocking through the Years with Jesus," the oldest attending were given the honor
of sitting in the rockers to watch the program. Rocking chairs were everywhere and the pro-
gram contained poems and songs about rocking chairs. Syble Chadwick, 94, and Ken John-
son, 86, rocked the evening away as the oldest attending man and woman.


end of the night. The "Festival"
for youths in sixth through 12th
grade is from 7 to 10 p.m.
NOBC offers this alternative so
families can have a safe, enjoy-


able time and celebrate the fall
season without the trappings of
Halloween. The entire commu-
nity is invited. The church is at
the intersection of N. Citrus


Springs Blvd. and N. Elkcam
Blvd. in Citrus Springs. Call
352-489-1688.
Everyone is invited to a
"Fall Festival" from 1 to 5 p.m.


today at First Baptist Church of
Rutland eight miles east on
State Road 44. There will be
games and prizes. The church
will also host a "Trunk or Treat"
event from 5 to 7 p.m.
Wednesday.
First Baptist Church of
Lecanto will sponsor a "Fall
Festival" at 5 p.m. today. The
meal will consist of a "hobo
stew," which is really chicken or
beef stew. Guests are asked to
bring one can of their favorite
vegetable to add to the stew.
There will also be indoor games
and a movie appropriate for
families with children. Everyone
is invited. The church is on
County Road 491 South, one
half mile south of the intersec-
tion of State Road 44 and
C.R. 491.
Red Level Baptist Church,
11025 W. Dunnellon Road,
Crystal River, will host its an-
nual "Fall Festival" from 5 to 7
p.m. today. Everyone is wel-
come to come out and enjoy
free games, a cake walk,
bounce house, hayrides, horse
rides and food. Call 352-
795-2086.
Hernando United
Methodist Church will have its
old-fashioned Pumpkin

See Page C2


Terry Mattingly
ON
RELIGION


The


Mormon


question
With the White
House race near-
ing an end, it's
time for America's politi-
cal pundits to face the fact
that millions of voters will
in fact be worried about
Mitt Romney's Mormon
faith on Election Day
Many will be offended
by what they believe are
the intolerant, narrow
teachings of the Church of
Jesus Christ of Latter-day
Saints on marriage. Oth-
ers will be worried about
Mormonism's history of
opposing abortion rights.
"There really is a large
group of people in Amer-
ica who won't vote for Mitt
Romney for president be-
cause he is a Mormon,"
noted Weekly Standard
editor Fred Barnes, in a
recent Institute on Reli-
gion and Democracy
lecture.
"It's a very large group
and there is a name for
them liberals."
This isn't the God-and-
politics story most media
insiders wanted to talk
about during the 2012
campaign, said Barnes,
who also works as a com-
mentator for Fox News.
The religion hook this
time around was sup-
posed to be clashes be-
tween Romney and


Page C2





C2 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27, 2012


MORMON
Continued from Page C1

Trinitarian Christians who con-
sider Mormonism at best a sect, or
at worst, a "theological cult" with
its own prophet, scriptures and
unorthodox doctrines on the na-
ture of God and other eternal
matters.
But a strange thing happened
somewhere during the campaign.
According to a number of political
polls, the overwhelming majority
of Christian conservatives quietly
decided they could vote for the
Republican nominee without en-
dorsing his views on heaven, hell
and the mysteries of the Godhead.
In one Gallup survey this past
summer, potential voters were
asked: "If your party nominated a
generally well-qualified person
for president who happened to be
a Mormon, would you vote for that
person?" While 10 percent of Re-
publicans answered "no," this
negative stance toward Mormon
candidates rose to 18 percent
among self-declared "indepen-
dents" and 24 percent among De-
mocrats.
Another piece of pre-election
research the American Na-
tional Election Studies, by a
scholar at the University of Syd-
ney- found that anxieties among
evangelical Protestants have actu-
ally declined somewhat in recent
years, with 36 percent expressing
an "aversion" to Mormon candi-
dates in 2007 and 33 percent feel-
ing the same way in 2012.
Meanwhile, anti-Mormon atti-
tudes among nonreligious voters
rose from 21 percent in 2007 to 41
percent in 2012. Among voters who
called themselves liberals, this
aversion to Mormons rose from 28
percent to 43 percent during that
same period. Political and reli-
gious liberals, according to this
study, are now 10 percent more
likely than evangelical Protestants
to harshly prejudge Mormon can-
didates.
The key for many Protestants is
that, after decades of trying to
Christianize American history, it
has become very hard for them not


to think of the president as a kind of
"religious mascot" instead of a
politician, said the Rev Russell D.
Moore, speaking at Southern Bap-
tist Theological Seminary in
Louisville, Ky. A recording of this
forum, entitled "The Mormon Mo-
ment: Religious Conviction and the
2012 Election," was later posted on-
line.
"I heard someone in recent days
say, 'I would never vote for anyone
who is not an authentically profess-
ing evangelical Christian,"' said
Moore, who leads the seminary's
school of theology "If that's the case,
then as far as I can see, you have
about three candidates in the last
100 years or so... that you could pos-
sibly vote for: William Jennings
Bryan, Jimmy Carter and George W
Bush."
Instead of focusing on a shop-
ping list of doctrines, religious vot-
ers will need to focus on a more
practical question when they
enter voting booths, said Moore.
They should ask: "Between these
two people President Obama
and Gov Romney who is going
to do the best for the common
good and in protecting the United
States of America and all the
other questions that we've got to
keep in mind?"
Meanwhile, admitted Barnes,
there are "small pockets" of evan-
gelicals in the Bible Belt who re-
main convinced that members of
their flocks must not compromise
by voting for a Mormon. However,
most religious conservatives have
concluded that they fear Rom-
ney's faith less than they fear a
second term for Barack Obama.
The experts also know that,
"just as a matter of political geog-
raphy, the few holdouts, if you
want to call them that, tend to be
in states where Mitt Romney prob-
ably doesn't need their votes," said
Barnes. "He will carry states like
Tennessee and South Carolina
and Georgia ... very easily"

Terry Mattingly is the director of
the Washington Journalism Cen-
ter at the Council for Christian
Colleges and Universities and
leads the GetReligion.org project
to study religion and the news.


RELIGION


GRACE
Continued from Page C1

me the pastor's number and
said he belonged to one of the
families I'm trying to keep
him as anonymous as I can be-
cause back then he didn't want
to talk about his ancestors. Not
everyone likes to discuss the
skeletons in the family closet.
But he talked to me at the
forum. He said the famous feud
started over someone stealing a
pig. It also had to do with land,
and there was supposedly a
Romeo and Juliet romance
thrown in somewhere.
His grandmother and grand-
father were both distantly re-
lated from the same family,
which was further divided into
those who feuded and those
who farmed. One grandparent
belonged to the feuders and the
other to the farmers. He didn't
say if the feuders feuded with
the farmers, although people
within families have fought
among themselves for
generations.
One thing is for sure: What-
ever a family fights over, or
whatever two families fight
over, even if it's as trivial as
stealing a pig, it's never about
the pig, is it?
I have some relatives who are
currently feuding, although it's
a one-sided feud. It basically
boils down to: "Mom likes you
best."
In the New Testament book of
James, James writes, "Where do
you think all these appalling
wars and quarrels come from?
Do you think they just happen?
Think again. They come about
because you want your own way,
and fight for it deep inside your-
selves. You lust for what you
don't have and are willing to kill
to get it. You want what isn't
yours and will risk violence to
get your hands on it.
You wouldn't think of just ask-
ing God for it, would you? And
why not? Because you know
you'd be asking for what you
have no right to. You're spoiled


children, each wanting your
own way" (James 4:1-2, The
Message).
Ouch. As my siblings and I
used to say to taunt each other:
"Truth hurts! Truth hurts!"
So does feuding, especially
among families. Take the first
recorded feud in the Bible,
brothers Cain and Abel. God
had accepted Abel's offering of
a slain animal but had rejected
Cain's bunches of carrots or
whatever it was he gave God
from his garden.
The Bible doesn't say why
God rejected Cain's offering, but
I suspect God knew both broth-
ers' hearts and that Cain's heart
was evil. Sure enough, Cain got
jealous of his brother ("God
likes you best") and killed him.
That's what James is talking
about.
Another biblical family feud
split brothers Isaac and Ish-
mael. The result was two great
nations of people who are still
warring and their two great and
opposing world religions, Islam
and Judaism.
Fast-forward to the 21st cen-
tury, to the events of Sept. 11,
2001.
That's what family feuding
can lead to.
I don't know what the answer
is to world peace or civility
within our politically split na-
tion. It might have to start
among individual families, be-
tween parents and children, be-
tween brothers, between sisters.
It might need to start with
being humble, saying I'm sorry
and meaning it.
It's not easy, but it's not im-
possible either, because nothing
is impossible with God.
Also, we ought to stop stealing
pigs.

Nancy Kennedy is the author
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.


CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


NOTES
Continued from Page C1

festival for the community from 4 to 6
p.m. today. Festivities include a
hayride, cake walk, games, ball tosses,
horseshoes, fish pond and more. After
the "trunk or treat" parade, there will be
free hotdogs and a drink. Put on your
costume, bring a friend and have some
old-fashioned, made-in-America fun.
Tell Mom to bring her camera and take
your picture with the scarecrow. This is
a free event.
The community is invited to a
"Fall Fest & Trunk or Treat" from 4 to
6 p.m. Sunday at First Presbyterian
Church, 206 Washington Ave., Inver-
ness. "Trunk or Treat" is a fun part of
"Fall Fest" where people decorate the
trunk of their car, and children "trick-or-
treat" from car to car. This is a fun and
safe family alternative to trick-or-
treating.
Reflections Church invites every-
one to a "Fall Festival" from 5 to 7
p.m. Sunday at Citrus Springs Middle
School. Enjoy fun events, games, in-
flatables, crafts and concessions, then
climb aboard the "Candy Train" and ar-
rive where the treats are waiting for
you. Costumes are welcome, but not
necessary.
"Trunk or Treat" will take place
from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at
First Christian Church of Inverness,
2018 Colonade St. (behind the Race-
Trac on State Road 44). Children from
Inverness and surrounding communi-
ties are invited to this annual church-
sponsored safe trick-or-treating event.
Church members will park their cars in
the parking lot and open up their deco-
rated trunks or backs of their vehicles,
then kids will go to each car to "Trunk-
or-Treat" and load up on candy served
from the open car trunks. Call 352-
344-1908.
All children and teenagers are in-
vited to First Baptist Church of Floral
City's annual "Harvest Festival" from
6 to 9 p.m. on Halloween, Wednesday
at Floral City Park on Parkside Avenue.
There will be more than 25 booths of
contests, games and activities with

See NOTES/Page C3


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 CRYSTAL RIVER AND HOMOSASSA


Crystal River
CHURCH OF
CHRIST
A Friendly Church
With A Bible Message.
Corner of U.S. 19 & 44 East
Sunday Services
10:00 A.M.' 11:00 A.M.' 6:00 P.M.
Wednesday
7:00 P.M.
Come Worship With Us!
Bible Questions Please Call
Ev. George Hickman
795-8883 746-1239



0 Crystal Qiver
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.
(12th Ave.) N
I Provided


^ First Baptist
Church of
Homosassa
"Come Worship with Us"
10540 W. Yulee Drive Homosassa
628-3858
Rev. J. Alan Ritter
Troy Allen, Director of Student Ministries
Sunday
9:00 am Sunday School (AIIAge 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


4 Temple
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
_______________________OOOA93J


B 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
wwwstannescr.org


MO Crystal
05 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


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


THE i1| ST. THOMAS
ARMY CCONTW CATHOLIC
SUNDCORPS I CHURCH
SUNDAY |%.fK~


Sunday School
9:45 A.M.
Morning Worship Hour
11:00 AM.
TUESDAY:
Home League
11:30 A.M.
Lt. Vanessa Miller


MASSES:
aturday 4:30 P.M.
unday 8:00 A.M.
10:30 A.M.
I I r r t


-IE


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


! West Homosassa
Citrus 9st First United
H-KE, YOU'LL FIND
Church of Christ A CAKING FAMILY Methodist
9592 W. Deep Woods Dr. IN c HKIS! church
Crystal River, FL 34465 CKYSTXL Everyone
352-564-8565 RIVC R Becoming
www.westcitruscoc.com VNITD A Disciple
W. Deep Woods Dr. 0 A(THODIST S
CHUACH Sunday Worship
S______8:00 am & 9:30 am
o 4801 N. Citrus Ave. & 11:00 am
-, (2 Mi. N Of US 19)
Sunday School
795-3148 9:30 am
I IPq Uw .m. 1 a I __


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

EVANGELIST
Bob Dickey


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 -


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


US Hwy.19





CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


NOTES
Continued from Page C2

candy, treats and more. This
fun-filled event, for which atten-
dees are invited to wear cos-
tumes, is put on by FBC Floral
City's adults and teenagers.
Harvest Fest Coordinator Jen-
nifer Pensinger has labored
many long and hard months for
many years to ensure the
event's continual success.
Everyone is invited to the
"Second Annual Trunk Or
Treat Event" from 6 to 8:30
p.m. Wednesday at First Bap-
tist Church of Beverly Hills,
4950 N. Lecanto Highway, Bev-
erly Hills. Come on out for
candy, games, prizes, hayrides,
and yummy treats. First Baptist
Church's Praise Band will play
live. Call 352-746-2970.
The community is invited
to a "Trunk or Treat" event
from 6 to 8 p.m. Wednesday at
Heritage Baptist Church, 2
Civic Circle, Beverly Hills. A
prize will be going to the most
creative trunk and funniest
trunk. Call 352-746-6171.
St. Margaret's Episcopal
Church will host a "Trunk &
Treat" at 6 p.m. Wednesday.
"Fall Harvest Bazaar"
from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Friday
and Saturday, Nov. 2 and 3, at


RELIGION


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
and worldwide charities. Visit
www.1umc.org.
Crystal River Foursquare
Gospel Church invites every-
one to saddle up and ride on
over to its "Fall Festival" from
4 to 6 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 3, at
the Hager Corral, 1160 N.
Dunkenfield Ave., Crystal River.
Mosey on over for a stompin'
good time featuring fun, food
and games for buckaroos of all
ages. Call 352-795-6720.
Sale away
The Council of Catholic
Women of Our Lady of Grace
Church, will continue its annual
"Holiday Bazaar and Craft
Fair" from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m.
today and 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Sun-
day in the Parish Life Center, 6
Roosevelt Blvd., Beverly Hills.
Christmas and holiday treas-
ures, handmade crafts, jewelry,
live plants, books, toys and


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. today. Refresh-
ments 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.
today at Holy Faith Episcopal
Church, 19924 W. Blue Cove
Road, Dunnellon. Call the
church office at 352-489-2685.
M Aflea market and bake
sale will take place from 8 a.m.
to 2 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 3, at
the St. Lawrence Altar Society,
320 E. Dade St., off C.R. 301.
Hotdogs and drinks available.
All donations appreciated. For
table reservations, call Mrs.
Petty at 352-793-7773.
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
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 have ex-
panded its "16th Annual
Bazaar" into a super sale. The


bazaar will take place 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, silent auction,
trash 'n' treasure items (no
clothing). Ticketholders for the
silent auction need not be pres-
ent to win. This is a Thrivent Fi-
nancial for Lutherans-
sponsored event. Call 352-
527-9390.
The Ladies Guild of Bev-
erly Hills Community Church
will host a "Christmas
Bazaar" from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Friday, Nov. 9, and 9 a.m. to 1
p.m. Saturday, Nov. 10, at the
Jack Steele Fellowship Hall, 82
Civic Circle. Items for sale in-
clude white elephant, hand-
made crafts, Christmas gifts,
knits, toys, jewelry, bake sale
and refreshments. There will be
a raffle of two handmade quilts.
The Altar and Rosary Soci-
ety of St. John the Baptist
Catholic Church will host its an-
nual flea market from 8 a.m. to
2 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 10, in Fa-
ther Stegeman hall at the cor-
ner of U.S. 41 and State Road
40 in Dunnellon. Hundred of
items will be for sale, including
the famous boutique table. Re-
freshments will be sold at a
nominal fee.
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 ac-
cepts donations of household
items, clothing and small appli-
ances. Call 352-726-1707.
Worship
St. Paul's Lutheran
Church, 6150 N. Lecanto High-
way, Beverly Hills, has worship
at 8 and 10:30 a.m. This Sun-
day is a special Mission Festi-
val with guest preacher, the
Rev. Tom Spiegelberg, who
serves Trinity Lutheran Church
in St. Lucia. Sunday school and
Bible class at 9:15 a.m. will in-
clude a presentation by Pastor
Spiegelberg. The late service
will be followed by a potluck
luncheon. A new "Bible Informa-
tion Class" begins at 8:15 a.m.
Monday. Choir rehearsal begins
at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday. The Sen-
ior Group meets at 3 p.m.
Thursday. Visitors are wel-
come. Call 352-489-3027.
Covenant Love Ministry
meets in building 11 at Sham-
rockAcres 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-


SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27, 2012 C3

tor Brian Kinker at 352-
601-4868.
St. Raphael Orthodox
Church in America invites the
public to attend Great Vespers
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 Gen-
eral). The Holy Myrrhbearers
ask attendees to bring a box or
can of food for distribution at
Family Resource Center in
Hernando. Father David
Balmer of St. Raphael and Fa-
ther Hugh Bromley announce
the first Annual Blessing of the
Golf Carts at St. George Epis-
copal Church, 1250 Paige
Place in The Villages. The
cosponsored drive-through
event will take place from 10
a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday,
Nov. 3.
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.
See NOTES/Page C4


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 I
www.fbefloralcity.org


NA Faith
Lutheran

Church (L.CM.)
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 PM.
Weekly Communion
Fellowship after Sunday Worship
Calendar of events Audio
of sermons available at
www.faithlecanto.com

{aKt ~For tle~w.


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



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


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.


Homosassa Springs
SEvwMH-m ANAmnsr' 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


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


HERNANDO
United
Methodist
Church

Ope
Heart;
OpeM
Mindk,
OpeM
Door

.. ry for Children and Families"
2125 E, Norvell Bryant Hwy. (486)
(1V2 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
10:00 AM
,- :- ,1 ,,-- o


Grace Bible
Church


Sunday
9:30 AM..................Discovery Time
11:00 AM................Praise & Worship
6:00 PM.................. Evening Service
Monday
6:15 PM ...................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
P/2 mi.east of US.19
6382 W. Green Acres St.
P.O. Box 1067
Homosassa, FL. 34447-1067
www.gracebiblehomosassa.org
email: gbc@tampabay.rr.com



Shepherd

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)
nu.S0THE('ir" ,,.
.,.,, .-


nHem ando
SCurch of
The Nazarene
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


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 I


0


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


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


mend FL 3'
nd 4"2
352-726-6734
Visit us Gn the Web at





C4 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27, 2012


NOTES
Continued from Page C3

Call 352-795-5325 or visit
www.sttimothylutherancrystal
river.com.
Shepherd of the Hills
Episcopal Church in Lecanto
will celebrate the 22nd 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
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 Shepherd
Lutheran Church. Evening Bible
study is at 7 p.m. Thursday.
Join the fun and fellowship
during "Game Night" at 6 p.m.
today at First Christian
Church of Homosassa
Springs, 7030 W. Grover
Cleveland Blvd. Sunday school
for all ages begins at 9:30 a.m.
followed by the morning wor-
ship service at 10:30. Wednes-
day evening supper is served at
6, followed by Bible study at 7
on "Essentials of the Christian
Faith: Christ's Return." Dan
Wagner is the minister. Call the
church office at 352-628-5556.
Faith Lutheran Church in
Crystal Glen Subdivision, off
State Road 44 and County
Road 490 in Lecanto, invites
the public to services at 6 p.m.
Saturday and 9:30 a.m. Sun-
day. This week Pastor Stephen
Lane's sermon is from Psalm
46, "God Is Our Refuge and
Strength." Reformation will be
celebrated in both services.
Wear red in honor of Reforma-
tion Day. Following the Sunday
service is a time of fellowship
and at 11 a.m. children's Sun-
day school and adult Bible
classes take place. The adults
continues the book of Revela-
tion. Call 352-527-3325 or visit
faithlecanto.com.
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
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.


RELIGION


St. Anne's Church (a
parish in the Anglican Com-
munion) will celebrate the
22nd 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. Wednes-
days. The "Recovering from
Food Addiction" group meets at
1 p.m. Thursday. Alcoholics
Anonymous meets at 8 p.m.
Friday and Monday. All are wel-
come to join St. Anne's at 6
p.m. Sunday for a Bluegrass
Gospel sing-along. Annie and
Tim's United Bluegrass Gospel
Band will perform. Ice cream
will be served after.
St. Margaret's Episcopal
Church will celebrate All Saints
Sunday with Holy Eucharist
Rite 1 at 8 a.m. and Holy Eu-
charist Rite 2 at 10:30 a.m.
Children's church is during the
10:30 a.m. service. Adult Sun-
day school is at 9:30 a.m. and
the children and youth Sunday
school is at 1 p.m. following
lunch at 12:15 p.m. The Feed
My Sheep Ministry will host a
hot lunch at 11:30 a.m.
Wednesday for those in need.
Following at 12:30 p.m. is a
healing and Holy Eucharist
service celebrating St. Simon
and St. Jude. The food pantry
is open from 9:30 to 11:45 a.m.
Tuesday and Wednesdays.
The church will have a "Trunk &
Treat" at 6 p.m. Wednesday, All
Hallows Eve. An All Saints Day
Eucharist is at 9 a.m. Thursday.
First Presbyterian
Church is at 206 Washington
Ave., Inverness. Sunday wor-
ship schedule includes tradi-
tional services at 8 and 11 a.m.,
contemporary service at 9:30
a.m., Sunday school hour at
9:30 a.m., and coffee hour from
9 to 11 a.m.
At First Baptist Church
of Floral City, Pastor John L.
Rothra teaches the Bible follow-
ing this pattern of subjects:
Sunday morning blended serv-
ice at 8:30 a.m. and traditional
service at 11 a.m. through
the book of Philippians. Sunday
evening service at 6 p.m. se-
ries on "What We Believe and
Why: Doctrines of the Christian
Faith." Wednesday evening
service at 6:30 p.m. devo-
tionals and prayer. Additional
Wednesday evening activities
for children and youth include:
AWANA for children led by Mike
Johnson and others at 6:30
p.m. OTEG for youth (Ordinary
Teens, Extraordinary God) led
by Josh and Jennifer
Pensinger. The church is at
8545 E. Magnolia St., Floral
City. Call 352-726-4296.
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 wor-
ship at 8:30 and 11 a.m. Sunday.
A coffee hour follows both serv-
ices. The church is barrier free
and offers a free CD ministry,
large-print service helps and
hearing devices. A nursery atten-
dant is available for preschool-
age children. Christian education
studies are at 9:45 a.m. A"Zone
Zinger Potluck" will take place at
5:30 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 10. The
church is on County Road 486
opposite Citrus Hills Boulevard
in Hemando. 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
continues 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-
esians continues. 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.
Anglican Church of the
Holy Spirit offers a traditional
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, 7633 N. Florida
Ave. (U.S.41), Citrus Springs,
welcomes its Earth Centered
Small Group Ministry who tradi-
tionally offer services that shed
light on traditions different from
our own. Sunday at 10:30 a.m.,
they will focus on the His-
panic/Latino folk tradition of the
Day of the Dead or Dia de los
Muertos. Call 352-465-4225.
We all have vampires in
our lives. They're not the ones
with pale skin and bloodthirsty
fangs, but they do suck the life
out of us. They live in your city,
across the street and maybe
even under your own roof. So
how do you love the people
who drain you? How do you
handle your dysfunctional rela-
tionships? How do you make it
work when all you want to do is
run? It's time to learn how to
hug a vampire. Gravity
Church will finish up this series
at 11 a.m. Sunday at 801 S.E.
U.S. 19, Crystal River.
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.
Special events
The C4 Citrus County
Christian Coalition will conduct
a march and event today for
Jesus The "March for Christ"
will begin at 9 a.m. at the park-
ing lot of 3643 N. Lecanto High-
way, Beverly Hills (near the
bank and supermarket plaza)
and will proceed to the event at
Shepherd of the Hills Episcopal
Church, 2540 Norvell Bryant
Highway (State Road 486),
Lecanto. Various speakers and


worship ministries will be at the
event, including Covenant Love
Ministries, Saved Ministry, the
Ovations, and others. A repre-
sentative from Right to Life will
speak. Bring a chair. Hot dogs
and beverages will be available
for purchase. Contact Susan at
webmaster@c4christian
coalition.org or visit www.c4
christiancoalition.org
House of Power's 7th
Annual Conference continues
featuring the Singing Ovations,
Spiritwind, David, Jill and Rusty.
Services are at 10 a.m. and 6
p.m. today and 11 a.m. Sunday,
followed by dinner on the
grounds. Everyone is welcome.
HPH Hospice, "Healing
people's hearts in Citrus
County" will host a free semi-
nar for clergy, parish nurses,
Stephen Ministers and others
who provide outreach for their
congregation from 9 to 11 a.m.
Wednesday at the HPH Team
Office, 3545 N. Lecanto High-
way (in the Winn-Dixie Shop-
ping Plaza in Beverly Hills).
David McGrew, M.D., medical
director, and Tom Beason,
manager of Spiritual Care for
HPH Hospice, will provide an
informative presentation on
how to speak to those who are
facing a serious illness. "Does
God hear me? Is He listening?"
will address ways to help atten-
dees learn words of wisdom
and guidance to help those
questioning their faith during a
stressful time. A light brunch will
be served, and advanced regis-
tration is required. Call 352-
527-4600 for reservations.
"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.
"A Night of Extravagant
Worship God's Family
Coming Together To Exalt The
Name Of Jesus" will take place
at 7 p.m. Friday sponsored by


CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE

Calvary Chapel of Inverness,
960 S. U.S. 41, Inverness.
Come and join us as many Cit-
rus County churches come to-
gether for music, dance and
many other forms of worship.
To be involved, call Paul An-
thony Giglio at 339-226-0725 or
the church at 352-726-1480.
There will be a "Women's
Retreat" on Saturday, Nov. 3,
at Holy Faith Episcopal Church,
19924 W. Blue Cove Road.,
Dunnellon. The Episcopal
Church Women will host a full-
day retreat led by Dr. Peg
Davis, whose theme is "ECW
- Embracing Christ Within."
Coffee, sweets and a light
lunch provided. The $15 fee
covers all, including retreat ma-
terials. Call the church at 352-
489-2685.
The Ladies Auxiliary Knights
of Columbus Council 6168 will
host a "Bunco Bonanza" on
Saturday, Nov. 3, at the K of C
Hall, 2389 W. Norvell Bryant
Highway (County Road 486),
Lecanto. Doors open at 10:30
a.m. and play begins at 12:30
p.m. The $12 ticket includes a
brunch of finger foods. Door
prizes, raffle prizes and cash
prizes awarded. For reserva-
tions, call Char at 352-746-9490
or Bernita at 352-344-0235.
The Rev. Brian T. Baggs
announces Genesis Commu-
nity Church has moved and he
invites guests to celebrate on
Sunday, Nov. 4, at the new lo-
cation at the Citrus County
Builders Association Building,
1196 S. Lecanto Highway,
Lecanto. The 10 a.m. worship
service will be followed by a
cookout. Genesis Community
Church is a nondenominational
Christian church that accepts
people wherever they may be
in life's journey. The church's vi-
sion is to strive to embody three
elements: embracing commu-
nity, relevant faith and authentic
love. Call Pastor Brian at 352-
464-4686 or visit www.genesis-
communitychurch.org.

See Page C5


Chat with Chronicle Journalist IL
Nancy Kennedy on our Facebook page

http://www.facebook.com/citruscountychronicle


Hwy.44E@
Washington Ave., Inverness

S Sunday Services
* Traditional
* 8:00 AM & 11:00 AM
S Casual Service
* 9:30 AM
11:00 AM Service *
Tapes & CD's Available *
" Sunday School for all ages 0
0 9:30 AM 0
" Nursery Provided *
Fellowship & Youth Group 1
5to7PM
* Web Site: www.fpcinv.org u
Podcast: FPC inv.com *

* Church Office 637-0770 U
Pastor Craig Davies
m


.







VIGIL MASSES:
4:00 P.M. & 6:00 P.M.

SUNDAY MASSES:
8:00 A.M. & 10:30 A.M.

SPANISH MASS:
12:30 P.M.

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


WEEKDAY MASSES:
8:00 A.M.

6 Roosevelt Blvd.,
Beverly Hills
746-2144
(1 Block East of S.R. 491)
www.ourladyofgracefl
L. .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.comn



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
352-422-6535
Pastor
Todd
Langdon


Beverly Hills
Community Church
82 Civic Circle, Beverly Hills, Florida
(352) 746-3620
Pastor Stewart R. Jamison, III
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!

COMMUNITY
CONGREGATIONAL
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
G\ ^^~^^


'//I 'w/i/ Welcomes&

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


road

gtist


ch

5335 E. Jasmine Lane,
Inverness
Y2 Miles North Of K-Mart Off 41
North (Formally Calvary Bible
Church Location)

You're invited
to our Services
Sunday School
10:00 AM
Sunday
10:45 AM & 6:00 PM
Wednesday 7:00 PM
Independent
Fundamental
Pastor
Terry Roberts
Ph: 726-0201


Let's do Lunch.

Weekdays at Noon


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, INVERNESS


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
or email us at
I INh,, II,.l, ,-r,,.Id -, ,





CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


JAIL
Continued from Page C1

"Everyone has freewill
and choice," said 25-year-
old McCrea. "That's what
God gives us. I have just
been praying for today, for a
second chance."
Said 18-year-old Kahseem
Davenport, who is awaiting
trial for common law rob-
bery and burglary, "Things
that I see now, I wish I
would have seen when I was
younger, so it wouldn't have
led up to here. I get to wash
away my sins, be reborn
again, and live Christ."
Religious supportive
services are nothing new at
the Florence County Deten-
tion Center. The staff there
makes every effort to meet
spiritual needs of the in-
mates, no matter what their
religious beliefs are. All
faiths are supported. Partic-
ipation may be encouraged
but it's always voluntary
The baptisms, however,
are new.
They began two months
ago after the Church of
Christ in Bluefield, West Vir-
ginia donated a baptismal
font to the prison's chaplain,
Ira "Buddy" Rainwater The
portable tub, made by Amer-
ican Rehabilitation Min-
istries, is a monster, a giant
water proof box big enough
to hold a grown man and the
water needed to cover him. It
may have been donated, but
it was not free. The shipping
cost was $875. The Men's
Bible Fellowship at South's
Finest Sporting Goods liter-
ally paid that freight.
Rainwater said it's a great
tool.
"These men and women
we have baptized here have
come out of a situation


PASTOR
Continued from Page C1

God's word and is straight-
forward."
Reid would be the first to
admit he is only half of the
equation. His wife, a fierce
prayer warrior and leader
of women, can preach with
as much fervor as her hus-
band.
"Sherry is a role model
for all women in her dedica-
tion and support of her hus-
band, children and her
passion to see all her ladies
receive all that God has for
them," said member Pat
Kenney "She is a mighty
woman of God, and her faith
never wavers."
When Reid and his family


RELIGION


where they are a broken
person," Chaplain Rainwa-
ter said. "To a person with
hope, I have seen them sit in
that water and just weep. I
can't help but believe that
their heart was right when
they walked in, and they'll
be a better person when
they come out.
Time will tell if Rainwa-
ter's assessments are correct,
but Monday on afternoon,
the emotions are tangible as
the ceremony begins.
The door to the recre-
ation room opens with a
creak and then a loud thud
- a common prison sound
- and the five men, all
wearing green jump suits,
quietly walk toward the
front of the room where the
baptismal font stands. The
water in the font is slightly
yellow, but it is a warm (the
font has a heater) welcom-
ing to make a new start.
White gowns are the tra-
ditional garb for baptisms.
At the detention center,
white jumpsuits fit the cir-
cumstances perfectly, a new
tradition perhaps.
The men are given a
place to change, offered the
sacrament, and a word of
prayer led by Chaplain
Rainwater.
Joseph Backus III, who's
facing multiple charges of
armed robbery, is first in
line. As he steps into to the
water the room falls silent.
Slowly he enters the font,
places a piece of tissue over
his nose, takes a deep
breath, looks up briefly and
under the gentle hands of
Chaplain Rainwater is low-
ered into the depths.
"Joseph, in the name of
the Father, Son and Holy
Spirit I baptize you."
As Backus rises, the water
rolls down his face. Rainwa-
ter says, "Go in your new life

first arrived in Crystal
River, the church consisted
of 45 members. In 2008,
after a lengthy building
project that had more than
its fair share of challenges,
they opened the doors of
their new sanctuary and
now welcome several hun-
dred parishioners each
Sunday
In addition to serving on
numerous boards, both lo-
cally and within the Church
of God denomination, the
dynamic duo have managed
to handle a large church
with a small staff.
"They're successful be-
cause they have a solid rela-
tionship with Christ," said
Herndon. "Without that,
they wouldn't have the time
or energy to do what they
do."


C CITRU OS COUNTY Y


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with Jesus Christ, walk with
him."
The sound of clapping
echoes off the walls. Sunlight
streams through the tiny
windows near the ceiling.
Four more follow. All bob
to the surface with happy
expressions or excitement
on their faces.
But are they really differ-
ent? These men are charged
with serious crimes.
They've destroyed other
lives, can they really change
theirs? None of them have
been convicted of anything
yet, but can they really start
again? Each answers that
question with a resounding
yes.
Terry Brown, at age 44,
the senior baptize-ee at
Monday's ceremony and a
sort of unofficial
inmate/chaplain who helps
minister and counsel some
of his fellow inmates, said
change really is possible.
"I was the type of kid. I
used to have an attitude,"
said Brown. "(Now) I see
these young cats. I look at
them and say 'change your
life, change your life.' I be-
lieve I planted two seeds,
and they are growing."
Florence County Sheriff's
Capt. Mike Nunn, the de-
partment's spokesman and
no softy, said the center has
plenty of reasons for offer-


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


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
. 1'.. ,. Pii,-in Dinners,singing
the old hymns? Then you'll enjoy
this Church family.
Home of the
"Saturday Nite GOSPEL
JUBILEE" A great Nite Out!
Last Saturday of the month 6:00
Fun, Food, Fellowship & Free!


0ZI


INVERNESS
CHURCH
OF GOD
Ri. I.,rr% P,,"ir,
Senior Pastor


Sunday Services:
Traditional Service...................8:30 A
Sunday School......................... 9:30 AM
Contemporary Service...........10:30 AM
Evening Service..................... 6:00 -
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"


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


ing religious services -in-
cluding baptism. There's
ample evidence that jails
with strong religious under-
pinnings have less violence
and fewer problems than
jails that don't. Besides that,
well, it just might work.
"(The prisoners who are
baptized) may truly take this
with them when they leave
here," Nunn said, "and not
ever have to come back."
Following the ceremony,
the third at the detention
center so far, Chaplain
Rainwater tells each of the
inmates how much he loves
them, and it's obvious he
means it. Nunn said it may
be one of the few occasions
when these men hear real
words of kindness.
It's impossible to predict
just what paths the men will
take. Trials actual trials
and others no doubt lie
ahead. Some will make it
and some, undoubtedly, will
not
That doesn't matter to
Rainwater who believes the
men deserve hope and the
chance for a new beginning.
"There are some conse-
quences they have to pay for
the choices that they made,
but they can have their
heart changed and start a
new life," Rainwater said.
It could even start in a
prison gym.


F1 46 Years of
FIRST B to Inverness
LUTHERAN

CHURCH
Holy Communion
Every Sunday at
7:45am & 10:00am
Sunday School
S& Bible Class
8:45 A.M.
726-1637
t Missouri Synod
www.1stlutheran.net
1900 W. Hwy. 44, Inverness
The Rev. Thomas Beaverson


NORTHRIDGE
CHURCH




SUNDAY
Family Worship
9:00 AM
Coffee Fellowship following the Service
WEDNESDAY
Bible Study & Prayer
7:00 PM
W e a,, .. ....h ,,..,i, iri..,,.d ,1h ,1
t the Inverness Womans (
1 1.5 Forest Drive, Inverness
(across from Whispering Pines Park entrance)
Pastor Kennie Berger
352-302-5813




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
n Praise & Worship


NOTES
Continued from Page C4

The Hernando United
Methodist Men will host their
fall "Save a Child" fish fry
from 4 to 6 p.m. Friday, Nov.
16, at the church, 2125 E.
Norvell Bryant Highway
(County Road 486). Menu in-
cludes Joe Duteau's fried fish,
french fries or grits, coleslaw,
hushpuppies, dessert and
drink for $7.50. After ex-
penses, the balance will be
sent to the Florida United
Methodist Children's home in
Enterprise.
Music & more
Everyone is invited to join
with the choir of First Lutheran
Church of Inverness in its
presentation of "The Festival
of Nine Lessons & Carols,"
at 10 a.m. Sunday, Dec. 23, at
the church.
Six mandatory Saturday
morning rehearsals will take
place from 10 a.m. to noon
today, and Nov. 3 and 17, and
Dec. 1, 15 and 22. The choir is
looking for additional singers
in all four voice parts.
Call Choir Director Sue
Bjorkman at 352-540-9610 or
email sbjorkman@
lstlutheran.net.


t "FirstFor Christ"..John 1:41
FIRST CHRISTIAN
CHURCH OF
INVERNESS t
We welcome you and invite you
to worship with our family.
Dr.RayKelley
Minister
Sunday:
9:00 A.M. Sunday School
10:15 A.M. Worship Service
Wednesday:
6:00 P M. Bible Study




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 Cultode Oraci6n
JUEVES:
7:00 PM Estudios Bfblicos
Les rEsperamos!
David Pinero, Pastor
1370 N. Croft Ave. Inverness, FL 34451
Tel6fono: (352) 341-1711






Victory

in


At
Victory

Baptist Church
General Conference

Sunday School 9:45 AM


Worship
Si pd., Evening
Wednesday
Choir Practice


10:45 AM
6:00 PM
7:00 PM
8:00 PM


Quality Child Care
Pastor Gary Beehler
352-465-8866
5040 N Shady Acres Dr.
726-9719
Highway 41 North, turn at
Sportsman Pt.
*- e lti' to belong.Aplace to become."


SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27, 2012 C5

The Nature Coast Com-
munity Band under the direc-
tion of Cindy Hazzard, will
open Veterans Appreciation
festivities with two concerts at
2:30 p.m. today at First United
Methodist Church in Ho-
mosassa and at 2:30 p.m.
Sunday at Cornerstone Baptist
Church in Inverness.
The theme of the concerts
is "Honoring Our Military Re-
tirees." The program includes
"The Homefront; Musical
Memories of WWII" by James
Christensen, complete with an
original air-raid siren; "Varia-
tions on A Korean Folk Song"
by John Barnes Chance:
"Mekong" by Robert W. Smith,
featuring many interesting
non-Western traditional instru-
ments; "Journal For A Soldier"
by Brian Balmages, a Soviet
Union march from the Cold
War, and other interesting
pieces to complete the nar-
rated program. Call 352-
601-7394.
Hernando Church of the
Nazarene, 2101 N Florida
Ave., will host a six-month
concert series.
The first concert at 6 p.m.
Sunday will feature nationally
known gospel singer Brian
Arner.
The entire list of concerts
can be found on our website:
www.hernandonazarene.org.


0



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


Our Lady of

Fatima

CATHOLIC CHURCH
550 U.S. Hwy, 41 South,
Inverness, Florida
/ Weekday Mass: 8A.M.
Saturday Vigil Mass: 4 P.M.
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 and 11:00 A.M.
726-1670



^ First

Assembly

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

Pastor,
- Dairold

Bettye
Rushing
I/


I OFFICE: (352) 726-11U7


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







Page C6 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27, 2012



COMMUNITY
CITRUS COUNTY CHRONICLE


NasNOTES

Home & Outdoor Show


Horses dress up
in Pine Ridge
The Pine Ridge Equestrian
Association will present its
third annual Halloween
Horseback Costume Show &
Contest beginning at
10:30 a.m. today, Oct. 27, at
the Community Barn.
Horses and riders will be
dressed up and vying for
bragging rights in several
categories.
Only Pine Ridge residents
are eligible to take part, but
the public is welcome to
come see the show. Call 352-
527-0207.
Lions Club to
serve pancakes
The Beverly Hills Lions
Club, 72 Civic Circle Drive,
will have its monthly pancake
breakfast from 8 to 11 a.m.
Sunday, Oct. 28.
Cost for adults is $4 and
children younger than 12 eat
for $2. On the menu are all-
you-can-eat pancakes,
choice of bacon or sausage
or combo, orange juice and
coffee or tea.
For more information, call
Lion Shirley at 352-527-1943.
Hanging Pumpkin
Hootenanny
All are welcome for some
Halloween fun to benefit the
Humane Society of Citrus
County. The Hanging Pump-
kin Hootenanny will be pre-
sented by Chassahowitzka
River Campground and The
Nature Coast Outpost from 7
to 10 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 30,
and Wednesday, Oct. 31, at
the end of Miss Maggie
Drive.
There will be music and
dancing dockside, a costume
contest (best overall and
scariest) with gift certificate
prizes, along with other fun
competitive events.
The parking fee is waived
for people in costume; admit-
tance is free.
There will be hayrides with
haunted loop ($2 suggested
donation) and a Zombie
Makeover ($10 suggested
donation).
Call 352-382-2200 or 352-
382-0800 for directions. All
profits for this event will ben-
efit the Humane Society of
Citrus County to help care for
all rescue animals at the
shelter.

Humanitarians
OF FLORIDA

Wrangler


Special to the Chronicle
Wrangler is an orange
tabby kitten with big feet
and a sweet heart. He likes
to be held and sometimes
gives kisses. He is
neutered and ready for his
own home. However, if you
are looking for a more ma-
ture feline, we are running
an adoption special all
adult cat adoption fees are
half price at $27.50. Visi-
tors are welcome from 10
a.m. to 1 p.m. and 2 to 4
p.m. Monday through Sat-
urday at the Humanitari-
ans' Manchester House on
the corner of State Road
44 and Conant Avenue,
east of Crystal River. Drop
by and enjoy our felines in
their cage-free, homestyle
environment. Call the Hu-
manitarians at 352-613-
1629 for adoptions, or
view most of the Hardin
Haven's felines online at
www.petfinder.com/
shelters/fl186.html.


Strus County Builders Association stes 35th annual event

Citrus County Builders Association slates 35th annual event


Special to the Chronicle
The 35th annual "Remodeling
America" Home & Outdoor Show has
a little something to offer everyone.
Hosted by the Citrus County Builders
Association, the free event covers all
things remodeling and renewing, and
boasts more than 25 exhibitors for the
2012 show.
Show hours are 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sat-
urday, Nov 10, and 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Sunday, Nov 11, at the Florida Na-
tional Guard Armory in Crystal River
Highlights include Lowe's free chil-
dren's workshop at 10 a.m. Saturday;
Fantastic Face Art by Anne Adams all
weekend; and the LifeSouth
bloodmobile.
Toys For Tots drop-off will be at the
Citrus County Builders Association
booth. Visitors are asked to bring a


new, unwrapped toy for the Citrus
Builders Care Building a Better
Christmas gift distribution to take
place Dec. 14 at the Lecanto CCBA
headquarters.
The Florida Home Builders Associ-
ation will host a free, one-hour "Do it
Yourself" class for homeowners about
property protection from wind
damage. The class will cover "Do It
Yourself" residential mitigation tech-
niques for the homeowner; potential
insurance premiums savings for im-
plementing mitigation; wind mitiga-
tion verification inspections and
accompanying 1802 form; mitigation
measures a licensed contractor can
perform; and preparing your home for
a storm or hurricane. The classes will
be at 10 a.m. Saturday and 1 p.m. Sun-
day during the show. Attendees who
complete the class and its evaluation


form will be entered to win a $50
Lowe's Gift Card (one gift card for
each day).
New this year is the Florida State
Department of Business & Profes-
sional Regulations booth to educate
the public about unlicensed activity
and its dangers to the homeowner The
Citrus County Building Department
will also be present with a booth to
help educate consumers on local unli-
censed activity and permitting
requirements.
For more information, visit
www.CitrusBuilders.com or call 352-
746-9028. Sponsors are: Home Im-
provement sponsor Florida Public
Utilities; Platinum sponsor Senica Air
Conditioning; Gold sponsors Gold
Crest Homes, Citrus County Chronicle
and Gaudette Electric; and Silver
sponsor Senica Air Conditioning.


Hope For Homeless Animals


Fundraiser set

for Nov. 8

Special to the Chronicle
The third annual Hope
For Homeless Animals, to
benefit A Humane Society
of Central Florida Pet Res-
cue Inc. and Dobie Ranch
Rescue, will be from 6 to 9
p.m. Thursday, Nov 8, at
Burkes of Ireland, 564 N.
Citrus Ave., Crystal River
A'Nue Salon and Planta-
tion Animal Clinic will host
the occasion. Both rescue
groups work together to find
homes for pets and are no
kill, nonprofit, all-volunteer
organizations.
The event will feature
celebrity bartenders: Dr
Tammy Barron, DVM, Plan-
tation Animal Clinic, and Dr
Wade Phillips, DVM,
Lecanto Veterinary Hospi-
tal; live music by Doug
Nicholson; and a silent
auction.
Among the many articles
to be auctioned off are: art
glass, antique spinning
wheel, sewing machine, gift
certificates and theme bas-
kets. One of the gift certifi-
cates is donated by Sugar
Dogs International Inc. for
one Sugar Dog team train-
ing, and is a $7,500 value for


Special to the Chronicle
Donna Scott, left, president of A Humane Society of Central Florida Pet Rescue Inc., and
Florence Newlands, fundraising committee, pose with a basket containing a new sewing
machine and many sewing goodies donated by Rose Golsner of A-White Sew-Vac, Crystal
River. This will be one of the articles to be auctioned off Thursday, Nov. 8, at the annual
charity event silent auction, Hope For Homeless Animals.


a diabetic, epileptic or dis-
abled person.
All donations and tips go
directly to the rescues. Any-
one interested in making a


donation of new or antique
items for the silent auction
can deliver the articles to
Plantation Animal Clinic or
call Florence at 352-527-


6886 for pickup.
For more information,
call ANue Salon at 352-563-
2110 or Burkes of Ireland at
352-795-0956.


AARP taxed to find more volunteers


More folks sought to

help with program

Special to the Chronicle
AARP Tax-Aide is a national serv-
ice of the AARP Foundation, offered
in conjunction with the U.S. Internal
Revenue Service.
It is a volunteer-run program whose
mission is to provide high-quality free
assistance in the preparation and
electronic filing of federal income tax
returns for low- and middle-income
taxpayers.


Volunteers are trained locally and
are certified by the IRS to assist tax-
payers in preparing their federal in-
come tax forms. All tax returns are
complete using IRS/AARP-provided
computers and software. Last year in
Citrus County, more than 100 volun-
teers provided this free help to more
than 6,000 residents.
Are you good with numbers? Tax
volunteers help taxpayers by prepar-
ing and filing federal tax returns. For-
mal tax preparation experience is not
required. Training is provided.
Are you tech savvy? Technical vol-
unteers manage computer equipment,
ensure taxpayer data security, manage
small networks and provide technical


assistance to other volunteers.
Are you a people person? Greeters
welcome taxpayers at a site and make
sure they have all the necessary pa-
perwork before meeting with a tax
volunteer They also manage the flow
of taxpayers being served.
To volunteer, call John Clarke, dis-
trict coordinator for Citrus County, at
352-270-8162, or email johnwc741tax-
aide@gmail.com. Insure that you pro-
vide contact information in the email.
Alternatively, visit the website at
AARPorg/taxaide, click on "Volun-
teer," then click on "Volunteer with
AARP Foundation Tax-Aide for 2013,"
register and enter the required
contact information.


Good taste

Matter of Taste quartet,
Citrus County residents, will
perform Sunday, Dec. 2, at
the County Auditorium in
Inverness with Suncoast
Harmony Chorus, a Sweet
Adelines International local
chapter. "Christmas in
Killarney" will begin at 2:30
p.m. Shown here are Helen
Moon-Bertrand, Karlene
Burger, Maria Spence and
Donna Gray. The barbershop
quartet performs regularly in
Citrus County. You may
remember their "Singing
Valentines." For more
information, call Donna at
352-726-8666.

Special to the Chronicle


Free


health


fair is


Nov. 9


Exhibit space

still available

Special to the Chronicle
Citrus County Support
Services is expecting an
excellent turnout for the
eighth annual Healthy
Living Fair, sponsored by
Emeritus at Barrington
Place, ORS HomeCare
and the Citrus County
Chronicle. The event is to
be from noon to 3 p.m. Fri-
day, Nov 9, at the Citrus
County Resource Center,
2804 W. Marc Knighton
Court, Lecanto. Admis-
sion is free.
Attendees will have
chances to win door
prizes, receive free health
screenings, information,
demonstrations and prod-
uct sampling. The pur-
pose of the Healthy Living
Fair is to educate individ-
uals about their health,
wellness and fitness. Flu
shots will be available at
the event through the Na-
ture Coast EMS, free with
Medicare Part B; if you
have commercial insur-
ance, check to see if it's
covered, or plan to pay a
nominal fee at the event.
Exhibit space is still
available. All proceeds go
to Citrus County's Home
Delivered Meals Pro-
gram, In-Home Services
for Seniors and Citrus
County's Court Alterna-
tives Program.
To register for the event
or for more information,
call 352-527-5975.

News NOTES

Public relations
group to convene
The Nature Coast Chapter
of the Florida Public Rela-
tions Association (FPRA) will
have its monthly luncheon
meeting at 11:30 a.m. Friday,
Nov. 2, at Citrus Hills Golf
and Country Club.
Featured speaker will be
Rose Fagler with Plum
Creek Timber Co. Fagler will
speak about the public/pri-
vate collaboration for the re-
zoning of 20,000-plus acres.
The Nature Coast Chapter
invites all interested public
relations practitioners to the
luncheon. The cost is $15 for
members and $18 for non-
members. RSVP by Monday,
Oct. 29, by calling 352-344-
6501, or email kmehl@
citrusmh.org.
Photographic look
at Floral City
The fall quarterly meeting
of the Floral City Heritage
Council will by at 7 p.m.
Tuesday, Oct. 30, in the
Community House at 8370
Orange Ave. The public is
welcome to attend free of
charge.
A traditional potluck sup-
per for members and guests
will be followed at 7:30 p.m.
by the "Snippet of History,"
then at 8:30 p.m. the coun-
cil's business meeting will be
conducted.
The quarterly meetings
feature a "Snippet of History"
program and at this meeting
the program will be "A Photo-
graphic Look at Floral City's
History." Members are re-
minded to bring a food item
to share, plate and tableware
for the dinner and a canned
or staple item for the veter-
ans' food bank.
For more information, visit
www.floralcityhc.org, or call
Frank Peters at 352-860-
0101, or email himatthe-


fchc@hotmail.com.


* Submit information at least two weeks before the event. 0 Submit material at Chronicle offices in Inverness or
* Early submission of timely material is appreciated, but Crystal River; by fax at 352-563-3280; or email to
multiple publications cannot be guaranteed. 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


SATURDAY EVENING OCTOBER 27, 2012 C: Comcast, Citrus B: Bright House D/: Comcast, Dunnellon & Inglis F: Oak Forest H: Holiday Heights
C B D/I F H 6:00 6:30 7:00 I 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00110:30 11:00 11:30
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SWFLA, .NBC 8 8 8 8 8 oNews Nightly Entertainment Tonight Revolution (In Stereo) Chicago Fire'14' c Law & Order: Special News Saturday
NBC 8 8 8 8 8 News (N) ca (DVS) Victims Unit '14' Night Live
S WFTV ABC 20 College Football Teams News Wheel of College Football Teams TBA. (N) (Live) xc News
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College Football Florida Wheel of Jeopardy! Hawaii Five-0 "Pu'olo" Criminal Minds "Dorado 48 Hours (N) (In 10 News Paid
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D WCJi ABC 11 11 4 College Football Entertainment 'Night College Football Teams TBA. (N) (Live) xc News
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S](WMR)IND 12 12 16 Family Guy Family Guy Big Bang Big Bang Leverage "The Wedding Leverage "The Stork Movie'PG'
ND 12 12 16 14' 14' Theory Theory Job"'PG'E Job"'PG'Ec
D WTTA MNT 6 6 6 9 9 House Paid Paid Paid Bloopers Bloopers Futurama Futurama Ring of Honor Wrest. Bones'14' cc
MD WACX TBN 21 21 Paid Gospel Jim Raley Life Center Church Studio Direct B. Hinn Paid |Memory Chosen |Kingdom
King of Two and Two and Engagement The First The First Mr. Box Mr. Box Criminal Minds"Coda" Criminal Minds
I (W G cW 4 4 4 12 12 Queens Half Men Half Men Family (N) Family (N) Office (N) Office (N) 'PG' cc"Valhalla" (In Stereo) '14'
Ford-Fast School Your Citrus County Court Da Vinci's Inquest (In I Spy 'Y' The Cisco Black
M W EFAM 16 16 16 15 Lane Zone Stereo)'14'X I Kid'G' Beauty
S) (WOGX FOX 13 7 7 College Football FOX |2012 World Series Game 3: Teams TBA. (N) (In Stereo Live) x |FOX 35 News at 10 Master
( WVEA UNI 15 15 15 15 14 Cored. INoticiero AqulyAhora (SS) Sabado Gigante (N)'PG'(SS) Comed. Noticiero
S(WXPX ION 17 NUMB3RS'PG'E NUMB3RS'PG'x NUMB3RS'PG'E NUMB3RS'14'X NUMB3RS'PG'Ea NUMB3RS'14' c
S7 Exterminator Exterminator Storae Storage Storage Storage Parking Parking Exterminator Exterminator Exterminator Exterminator
&BE 54 48 54 25 27 GWarssG' WarsGG' WarsWG' WarsG' Wars'G' Wars'PG
** "Predator2"(1990, Science Fiction) Danny ** "Alien vs. Predator"(2004, Science *** "Predator"(1987, Science Fiction) Arnold
LAii) 55 64 55 Glover, Gary Busey. 'R'c Fiction) Sanaa Lathan.'NR' e Schwarzenegger. R' e
My Cat From Hell (In My Cat From Hell (In Too Cute! (N) (In Too Cute! (In Stereo) Pit Bulls and Parolees Too Cute! (In Stereo)
_) 52 35 52 19 21 Stereo) 'PG' x Stereo) 'PG' s Stereo) (N)'PG'
"Janky "He's Mine Not Yours" (2011) Caryn Ward. A woman hires "Dysfunctional Friends" (2011) Stacey Dash. Friends "Roll
96 19 96 Prom a temptress to test her lover's fidelity 'NR' c reunite after 10 years to attend a funeral. 'NR' c Bounce"
[BRAVJ 254 51 254 Housewives/Atl. Housewives/AtI. Housewives/Atl. Housewives/AtI. Housewives/Atl. Housewives/Atl.
S** "Semi-Pro" (2008) */, "Half Baked"(1998, Comedy) Dave Katt Williams: It's Kevin Hart: Seriously DL Hughley: The
(Ui] 27 61 27 33 Will Ferrell.'R' Chappelle, Guillermo Diaz.'R' c Pimpin'Pimpin"MA' Funny'14'Ec Endangered List (N)
98 45 98 28 37 o Reba'PG' Reba'PG' Reba'PG' Reba'PG' Reba'PG' Reba'PG' Bayou Billionaires Redneck Rehab (N) Bayou Billionaires
cci 98 4b5 98 28 37X X X X X (Season Finale) (N)
CNBC] 43 42 43 Paid Paid Money in Millions Ultimate Factories Suze Orman Show Debt/Part CDebt/Part Ultimate Factories
fil 40 29 40 41 46 The Situation Room CNN Newsroom (N) CNN Presents'PG' Piers Morgan CNN Newsroom (N) CNN Presents'PG'
** "Return to Halloweentown" "Girl vs. Monster"(2012, Comedy) Olivia Holt, Gravit Jessie My My
DISN 46 40 46 6 5 (2006) Sara Paxton.'NR' Brendan Meyer. (In Stereo) a Falls 'Y7' 'G'Ec Babysitter Babysitter
(ESP 33 27 33 21 17 Football Score |College Football Teams TBA. (N) (Live) Score College Football Teams TBA.
[ESPJ 34 28 34 43 49 College Football Teams TBA. (N) (Live) College Football Teams TBA. (N) (Live)
[EWI) 95 70 95 48 Living |Marriage |Mother Angelica Live Teresa de Jesus'G' Teresa de Jesus'G' Living Right |Catholicism'G'
*** "Matilda"(1996 Comedy) Mara Wilson, *** "Monster House" (2006, Fantasy) Voices *** "Monster House" (2006, Fantasy) Voices
Fli 9 b52 29 20 28 Danny DeVito, Rhea Perlman. PG' of Steve Buscemi. Premiere.'PG' of Steve Buscemi.'PG'
*** "The Game" (1997, Suspense) Michael *** "The Rock" (1996) Sean Connery. Alcatraz Island ter- ** "The Core" (2003) Aaron
1lEL)J 118 170 Douglas. (In Stereo) 'R' s rorists threaten to gas San Francisco. H' Eckhart. (In Stereo) 'PG-13'c
(iJ) 44 37 44 32 America's News HQ FOX Report (N) Huckabee(N) Justice With Jeanine Stossel Jour. |News
[F 26 56 26 Halloween Wars Chopped 'G' Chopped 'G' Chopped Chopped 'G' Iron Chef America
(iL) 35 39 35 College Football'PG' College Football (N) (Live)'PG' |Fame College Football'PG'
S 30 60 College Twoand ** "Twilight" (2008) Kristen Stewart. A teen is caught up **, "The Twilight Saga: New Moon" (2009, Romance)
A 30 60 30 51 Football Half Men in an unorthodox romance with a vampire. Kristen Stewart, Robert Pattinson.'PG-13'
GOLF 727 67 727 PGA Tour Golf |Central |Golf CIMB Classic, Third Round. From Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. Central |Green
"The Good Witch's "The Good Witch's Family" (2011, Drama) "The Good Witch's Charm" (2012, Drama) "The Good Witch's
59 68 59 45 54 Gift" (2010) c Catherine Bell, Noah Cappe. xa Catherine Bell, Chris Potter. Premiere. a Charm" (2012) cc
S*** "Harry Potter and the Deathl Hallows: Part 2" "Alvin and the Chipmunks: Boxing Luis Carlos Abregu vs. Thomas
302 201 302 2 2 (2011) Daniel Radcliffe. (In Stereo) PG-13' ccChipwrecked" (2011 'G' cc Dulorme, Welterweights. (N) cc
S 303 202 303 ** "Horrible Bosses"(2011, Comedy) Jason Treme Antoine does a Treme (In Stereo) The Newsroom Ratings True Blood "In the
303 202 303 Bateman. (In Stereo)'R' c good deed.'MA' MA'X plummet.'MA' Beginning"'MA'
WHiTJ 23 57 23 42 52 High Low |Hunt Intl House Hunters Reno Love It or List It'G' Love It or List It'G' Hunters Hunt IntlI Hunters Hunt Intl
51 25 51 32 42 The Real Wolfman Pawn Stars Pawn Stars The Men Who Built America The largest building Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Pawn Stars
PiG 51 25 51 32 42 'PG'x 'PG' phase of America.'PG'c 'PG' 'PG' 'PG' 'PG'
"Accused at 17"(2009, Suspense) Cynthia "Stalkedat 17" (2012, Suspense) Taylor My Life Is a Lifetime My Life Is a Lifetime
LIE 24 38 24 31 Gibb, Nicole Gale Anderson. NR' c Spreitler, Jamie Luner. Premiere. 'NR' Movie '14' c Movie '14' c
"Confessions of a Go-Go Girl" (2008, Drama) "Love Sick: Secrets ofa Sex Addict" (2008) "Happy Tears"(2009 Drama) Parker Posey,
MNJ 50 119 Chelsea Hobbs. 'NR' cc Sally Pressman. 'NR' c Demi Moore, Rip Torn. ''m
rin' 320 221 320 3 3 "Hanna"(2011) ** "What's Your Number?" (2011) Anna Faris, Hunted "LB" (In Stereo) *** "Contagion" (2011) Marion Hunted
320 221 320 3 3 'PG-13' Chris Evans. (In Stereo) 'R' 'MA'X Cotillard.'PG-13'E cMA'
MSNBC 42 41 42 Documentary Documentary CDocumentary Documentary Documentary |Documentary
S Being: Liverpool Drugs, Inc."Ketamine" Alaska State Troopers Alaska State Troopers Doomsda Preppers Alaska State Troopers
[NGB 1 09 44 53 14' "Drug Bust"'14' '14' Bugged Out (N)'14' "Drug Bust"'14'
NICK 28 36 28 35 25 Victorious |Victorious Victorious |Victorious Big Time |iCarly'G' Victorious |Victorious Yes, Dear Yes, Dear Friends |Friends
MWN 103 62 103 lyanla, Fix My Life lyanla, Fix My Life lyanla, Fix My Life lyanla, Fix My Life lyanla, Fix My Life lyanla, Fix My Life
fWXl 44 123 Duchess |Movie'PG' *** "The First Wives Club" (1996) Goldie Hawn. |Duchess
Dexter "Run" (In Homeland "New Car *, "Spy Kids: All the Time in the */, "I Don't Know How She Does "Detachment" (2011)
SHW) 340 241 340 4 Stereo)'MA' a Smell"'MA' a World"(2011) 'PG' It"(2011) 'PG-13' S Adrien Brody 'NR'
fg n 732 112T 732 On the Two Guys SPEED World of Outlaws "Syracuse" (N) NASCAR Racing Camping World Truck Series: NASCAR
SPEED 732 112 732 Edge Garage Center (N) Kroger200. Racing
** "The Punisher" (2004) **Y "The Fast and the Furious: Tokyo Drift" (2006, **Y "The Fast and the Furious: Tokyo Drift"
I 37 43 37 27 36 Thomas Jane. (In Stereo)'R' Action) Lucas Black. (In Stereo)'PG-13' (2006, Action) Lucas Black.'PG-13'
7 *** "Open Range" ** "Colombiana" (2011, Action) Zoe Saldana, ** "Underworld: Awakening" *** "The Girl With the Dragon
S 370 271 370 (2003) Jordi Molla. (In Stereo) 'PG-13' (2012) Kate Beckinsale.'R' c Tattoo"(2011)'R' c
i 36 31 36 College Halls of College Football (N) (Live) 'PG' Boxing 'PG, L
36 31 36 Football Fame
*** "Dawn of the "Zombie Apocalypse" (2011, Horror) Ving "Rise of the Zombies"(2012, Horror) Mariel *** "Dawn of the
31 59 31 26 29 Dead"(2004)'R' Rhames, Taryn Manning. 'R' Hemingway, Danny Trejo. Premiere.'NR' Dead" (2004)'R'
S 49 23 49 16 19 King King King King Big Bang IBigBang "Talladega Nights: TheBallad of Ricky Bobby" (2006) |Harold
"House of *** "The Hound of the **** "Diabolique" (1955 Suspense) Simone *** "Games" (1967, Suspense) Simone
ICM 169 53 169 30 35 Wax" Baskervilles"(1959) Peter Cushing. Signoret, Vera Couzot.'NR Signoret, James Caan. Premiere.'NR'
I (Almost) Got Away Outlaw Empires (In Outlaw Empires (In Outlaw Empires (In Outlaw Empires (In Outlaw Empires (In
t 5iiJ 53 34 53 24 26 With It'14' Stereo)'14 c' Stereo)'14 '] Stereo) '14 c' Stereo) '14 c' Stereo) '14 cc
fTL) 50 46 50 29 30 48 Hours: Hard Evid. 48 Hours: Hard Evid. 48 Hours: Hard Evid. 48 Hours: Hard Evid. 48 Hours: Hard Evid. 48 Hours: Hard Evid.
i ** "Just Write" ** "How to Lose a Guy in 10 Days" (2003) "Devil's Playground"(2010, "The Violent Kind" (2010) Cory
mii) 350 261 350 (1998) Sherilyn Fenn. Kate Hudson. 'PG-13' s Horror) Danny Dyer. 'NR' a Knauf. (In Stereo) 'R' s
Supernatural (In Supernatural (In Supernatural (In Supernatural (In Supernatural "The Supernatural (In
48 33 48 31 34 Stereo)'14'x Stereo) '14' s Stereo) '14' s Stereo) '14' s French Mistake"'14' Stereo) '14' cc
fii) 38 58 38 33 ** Y "Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Man's Chest" (2006) Venture |Fam. Guy Fam. Guy |Cleveland Dynamite |Boon
(IS ]_ 9 54 9 44 Ghost Adventures Ghost Adventures Ghost Adventures Ghost Adventures Ghost Adventures Ghost Adventures
1~ii 25 55 25 98 55 Most Shocking Wipeout 'PG' s Wipeout 'PG' s Wipeout 'PG' s Repo Repo Most Shocking
(1TL) 32 49 32 34 24 Cosby |Cosby Cosby |Cosby Cosby |Cosby Raymond |Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymo King
NCIS Investigating a NCIS "Witch Hunt" (In NCIS "Chimera"'14' NCIS "Murder 2.0" (In NCIS "Code of NCIS "Cracked" (In
47 32 47 17 18 Marine's murder. 14' Stereo) 'PG' s cc (DVS) Stereo) '14' s Conduct"'14' s Stereo) 'PG' ca
My- Wedding- David My- Wedding- David To Be Announced My- Wedding- David My- Wedding- David To Be Announced
117 69 117 Tutera: Unveiled Tutera: Unveiled Tutera: Unveiled Tutera: Unveiled
1W18FA 18 18 18 18 20 Law Order: Cl FunnyHomeVideos Funny Home Videos Funny Home Videos FunnyHomeVideos Bones'14' c


South
1 NT
2 NV
3 NT


North
S K QJ 10
V Q 6 5
* Q874
* 32


10-27-12


East
~962
S7 3
*A3
4 K J 10 8 7 6


South
t 874
V AK42
+ K 9 2
A Q 5

Dealer: South
Vulnerable: East-West


West North


Pass
Pass
Pass


24
34
Pass


East
Dbl.
Pass
Pass


Opening lead: & 9


PHILLIP ALDER
Newspaper Enterprise Assn.

Layne Staley, who died in 2002 and was the lead
singer of the rock band Alice in Chains, said, "I
guess I can go anywhere I want. If only I knew
where to go."
Good players try to force their opponents to
guess where to go for tricks. However, sometimes
one is forced to guess only because of a second-
best play earlier in a deal.
Here, South is in three no-trump. West leads the
club nine and East overtakes with his 10. What
should declarer do?
East's double of two clubs showed long and
strong clubs. So North's three-club rebid asked
South if he had a club stopper.
South has only five top tricks: three hearts and
two clubs. He will have to establish three spades
and one diamond. But this will necessitate losing
the lead twice. And if East has both pointed-suit
aces, the contract will have no chance. So, South
mentally gives West an ace but which one?
Suppose South takes the first trick. It would be
normal to play a spade; here, though, West would
grab the trick with the ace and lead his second
club, establishing East's suit while East still has
the diamond ace as an entry
Yes, if South guesses to lead a diamond at trick
two, he is safe. But why guess? Declarer should
duck the first trick. East will return a club, but now,
when West gets in with his spade ace, he won't
have a club to lead.
When you have two stoppers in the suit led and
two high cards to dislodge, it is often right to duck
the first trick.


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

@2012 Tribune Media Services, Inc
All Righls Reseved
SALCH



PENTUU I



RXTEPE
7 1 1 ^


THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME
by David L Hoyt and Jeff Knurek
S |" Ie ,: Sleep!











WHEN THE iAeY
WOUL-PNT SLEEP, THE
PARNTs GOT---
Now arrange the circled letters
to form the surprise answer, as
suggested by the above cartoon.


Print your T
answer here:
(Answers Monday)
Yesterday's Jumbles: GRIME TWINE BESTOW WHIMSY
I Answer: Looking for the perfect new outfit can be -
A TRYING TIME


ACROSS
1 Faucets
5 Hokey
10 Traffic mishap
12 Conifer
13 Bowl or ship
14 Diamond, to a
chemist
15 Gator kin
16 Cry of
discovery
18 Slalom run
19 Caught fire
23 Set a price
26 Cheerful color
27 Oater
showdown
30 Candy bar
filling
32 Panoramic
views
34 Checks for
fraud
35 Fasten
36 Racing sled
37 Environmental
prefix
38 Have a look


39 In (behind)
42 Every
45 Thither and -
46 Pith helmet
50 Saffron dish
53 Din
55 Urban
nuisance
56 Hayseeds
57 Go crowding in
58 Nota -

DOWN
1 Row of
seats
2 In addition
3 "GoodFellas"
actor
4 Prefer
charges
5 Ernst & Young
staffer
6 Ice hockey
great
7 Cartoonist
Goldberg
8 PFC superiors
9 Longings


Answer to Previous Puzzle


10 Garden hose
plastic
11 Jupiter and
Mercury
12 Vamoose
17 Kept secret


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


20 Cheddar
shredder
21 Publishing
VIP
22 Do housework
23 Santa -
winds
24 Psyche
25 Striped
antelope
28 LAX guesses
29 Sneaker
string
31 Billion, in
combos
32 Motel sign
33 Yacht
pronoun
37 Want-ad abbr.
40 Meg or Nolan
41 Property
marker
42 Dr.'s visit
43 Cave, maybe
44 Block brand
47 Bad or good
sign
48 Guide a raft
49 Returns org.
51 Tolstoy's
name
52 -eared
bunny
54 Easy toss


D ear Annie: My cousin and
her husband have four
young kids. My family is
invited to every birth-
day and Christmas
party. Of course, they
expect a gift each time.
They even register for
toys and clothes. Their
kids are already
spoiled with bedrooms
overcrowded with
stuff. They also post
pictures on Facebook
of trips to local muse-
ums and restaurants,
so money doesn't ap- AN N
pear to be a problem. MAII
The problem is, my
cousin's family is oth-
erwise so busy that these parties
are the only days my kids can be
in their lives. If we don't go, we
never see them. They rarely call
or visit. They'll come over if we
invite them to a barbecue or
something, but they don't recip-
rocate. I don't want to end the re-
lationship, but it feels one-sided.
My cousin's father was like a fa-
ther to me. After he died, I
wanted to stay involved in her
children's lives. I have tried to
keep this relationship going, but
every year it gets harder. Any ad-
vice? -Tennessee
Dear Tennessee: It's sweet that
you want to stay close to your
cousin and her family, but please
don't expect them to respond as
if you are best friends. Socializ-
ing with relatives can be a bit
more limited without creating ill
will. Continue to attend the kids'
birthday parties, but don't feel
obligated to spend a fortune on a
gift. Instead, offer to take the
birthday child for a special out-


ing so you can get to know each of
them individually Invite them
over for family functions if you
wish. Put less of an ob-
ligation on this rela-
tionship, and you may
find it is easier to han-
dle.
Dear Annie: I am
the youngest of five
and am a lonely, 39-
year-old single
woman. I admit that I
have made some poor
choices. We live in a
small town, and every-
IE'S one knows about my
-BOX mistakes. But instead
of standing up for me,
my family members,
including my own mother, delight
in slandering my name. My broth-
ers' wives can be particularly
cruel.
To me, when someone attacks
a family member, the proper re-
sponse is to say that you won't
speak gossip or evil, and demon-
strate loyalty by refusing to dis-
cuss such things. Most people
would respect that I have never
hurt anyone or done anything un-
forgivable. I am raising three kids
alone while studying to be a
nurse, and I'm also a talented
photographer. I never get credit
for any success in my life. None
of these things matter to my fam-
ily. I have been tormented and
disrespected for years.
I am horrified at the dawning
realization of how much of a lie
my family life has been. So I am
planning to move to another state
and cut all ties. I am in therapy
and learning that I don't deserve
this terrible treatment. Please
tell your readers not to judge


their family members or hold
their past against them. Mov-
ing On Now
Dear Moving On: Family mem-
bers have been known to treat
one another terribly because
they expect to be repeatedly for-
given and tolerated. We are glad
you are receiving therapy, and we
hope it will help you get a fresh
start.
Dear Annie: I would like to
pass on an idea I came up with to
distribute belongings to family
members.
I had a large doll collection in
pristine condition. I invited my
two daughters and two grand-
daughters to an "auction." They
were each given a paddle and
Monopoly money I also gave
them a "debit card" that was
worth $50 per hour. If they ran
out of "money," they could use
their debit card and work off the
amount they purchased by help-
ing around my house.
By the end of the auction, each
child had the dolls they wanted.
Now when I go to their houses, I
see my dolls on display, but they
aren't taking up space in my
house. -Happy Auctioneer
--

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


West
4A 5 3
V J 10 9 8
4 J 10 6 5
S9 4


CLICK FLAME|
DE BRIS HEADED
SIMILE AN NALS
BOA LDii
LPS WRITE RU E
IRE ACTS MONA
ZENITHS BASES
APART ELUSIVE
RATA HOLES EEL
D YE FI FTH RNS
0 KAN SISI
REMARK GEODES|
ORATES OSIERST
YA AWED TR Y S T


10-27


2012 UFS, Dist. by Universal Uclick for UFS


ENTERTAINMENT


SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27, 2012 C7


y





CITRus COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


Peanuts


Garfield


Pickles


OR POL STEIR5 ARMEP1o MAKE
LT SO, \06f lb&E-f THEIR 14 ISYARM


?OLVESTEFM.

I-,-' Fj \, \.. |---


Sally Forth

I'M REALLY WORRIED WE'RE JUST RELAX, SUMMON THE
NOT ACTUALLY INVITED TO HONOR OF GRAYSKULL OR
THIS HALLOWEEN PARTY. J WHATEVER, AND HAVE FUN.


Dilbert


The Born Loser


For Better or For Worse

ELLY.. I'M SORRY I I DIDN'T KNOW IT WAS I T HoUHT IT (WRS
iL OHN MAKING FR~ES RFT SOME CRAZy! SOMF-
GRoAN USrHRouGH-FRe H NUTCASF 1









Beetle Bailey


The Grizzwells


Blondie


"...And these are my trophy husbands."


Doonesbury
YPPrTYO I TRIP. Wlu,,l tL AT ,AiT 1 .--A AD, O THAT
UARN AIg O BUT YOU AMISUP- U NTO 0- OO5V'T WISAU,
OwPTxrTNP-AP, iisTOO POP5o TO A UTY WORK FOR IJT,
gBI. NYOUR/eL, I -
I / IA N YFAt / a






Big Nate


I FINISHED CLEANING OUT) OH,
THE bt'C HONEV GREAT






Denn
,,- 1 *C I I,
Dn -' te M -enc


Dennis the Menace


/0-27
"AT LEAST YOU ALWAYS
KNOW WHERE HE BI."
Betty


ij.l YOU CAN CLEAR OUT THE WHERE 00 YOU THINK I PUT ALL
S- GARAGE THE JUNK FROM THE ATTIC?








-The Family Circus
The Family Circus


www famly-rcus corn
"Why do they have these buttons
in the back when my arms
are in the front?"


I HAVE NO IDEA
WHAT YOU'RE
TALK MG6 ABOUT.



iih


WE'RE LOsING
TO A TEAM
THAT HASN'T
WON A WHAT-
GAME IN EVER.
FIVE HAPPENED
YEARS. TO THE
HONOR.
SYSTEM?


Today's MOV IES


Citrus Cinemas 6 Inverness; 637-3377
"Fun Size" (PG-13) 1:30 p.m., 4:30 p.m., 7:30 p.m.,
10 p.m. No passes.
"Silent Hill: Revelation" (R) ID required. 1:40 p.m.
"Silent Hill: Revelation" (R) ID required. In 3D.
4:40 p.m., 7:40 p.m., 10:05 p.m.
"Alex Cross" (PG-13) 1:10 p.m., 4:10 p.m.,
7:10 p.m., 9:50 p.m.
"Paranormal Activity 4" (R) ID required. 1:45 p.m.,
4:45 p.m., 7:45 p.m., 10:10 p.m.
"Argo" (R) ID required. 1 p.m., 4 p.m., 7 p.m.,
9:55 p.m.
"Taken 2" (PG-13) 1:20 p.m., 4:20 p.m., 7:20 p.m.,
9:50 p.m.
Crystal River Mall 9; 564-6864
"Cloud Atlas" (R) ID required. 1 p.m., 4 p.m.,
7 p.m., 9:30 p.m.
"Fun Size" (PG-13) 2 p.m., 4:35 p.m., 7:20 p.m.,


9:45 p.m. No passes.
"Silent Hill: Revelation" (R) ID required. In 3D.
4:30 p.m., 7:30 p.m., 10 p.m.
"Silent Hill: Revelation" (R) ID required. 1:30 p.m.
"Alex Cross" (PG-13) 1:10 p.m., 4:10 p.m.,
7:45 p.m., 10:15 p.m.
"Paranormal Activity" (R) ID required. 1:15 p.m.,
4:40 p.m., 8 p.m., 10:15 p.m. No passes.
"Argo" (R) ID required. 1:35 p.m., 4:20 p.m.,
7:05 p.m., 9:50 p.m.
"Taken 2" (PG-13) 1:40 p.m., 5 p.m., 7:40 p.m.,
10:05 p.m.
"Hotel Transylvania" (PG) In 3D. 10:30 p.m.
No passes.
"Hotel Transylvania" (PG) 1:20 p.m., 4:15 p.m.,
7:15 p.m.
"Chasing Mavericks" (PG) 1:50 p.m., 4:50 p.m.,
7:50 p.m., 10:20 p.m.


Times subject to change; call ahead.


u


OF MY
QUiSTIONS! M |





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 Classic Rock
WEKJ FM 96.7, 103.9 Religious WRGO-FM 102.7 Oldies WRZN-AM 720 News Talk

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: 11V slenbe 7


"NHNBYWVCCX, D YRDBZ ORDOVPA


KDCC MN YRN LAFY MNVWYDTWC


PUNVY ODYX CNTY DB YRN KAUCJ."


TUVBZ CCAXJ KUDPRY


Previous Solution: "I hold the maxim no less applicable to public than to private affairs,
that honesty is always the best policy." George Washington
(c) 2012 by NEA Inc., dist. by Universal Uclick 10-27


Kit 'N' Carlyle Rubes


Frank & Ernest


Arlo and Janis


MOVIE IS A I T'S ABOUT A GIRL IT OPENS I SMELL
THE OLP / I I FROM IOWA WHO WITH A AN OSCAR
-F STORY TURNS INTO A COW BLOOP-
CURPL.ING
S MOO! 0/
r


C8 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27, 2012


COMICS









CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


CLASSIFIED


SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27, 2012 C9


To place an ad, call 563-5966


Man in his 60's
would like to find Lady
who Love outdoors
(352) 382-5661

Single White Widow
looking for one honora-
ble one woman man.
I am a one man,
woman. With plenty
to offer this kind of man.
If you have some time
to spend with me.
You should be 65-80
Do not apply if this
does not fit you.
Send Response to:
Blind Box 1810P
Citrus Co. Chronicle,
106 W. Main Street
Inverness, FL 34450





2 Black Tools,
w/ detachable leg
extentions $40.
Large TV Armoire w/
slide in doors, could be
change computer ar-
moire (352) 897-4196

2 Kabota Diesel
Tractors B7100
90% rubber 4w drive &
2w drive w/ attachment,
mower, tiller, blade, etc.
352-795-7517

300 6 Cylinder Engine
$400.
4 Speed Transmission
$125.
(352) 382-5661


Antique Auction
Saturday 27. 10 AM
811 SE US Hwy 19
Crystal River
Professional App & Liq
Fudge abi131au1593


CHEVY 97
Silverado 2500
Ext Cab, 2wd,
low mileage
352-794-6709



YARD SALE
CITRUS HILLS
FRI-SAT 8-2
Lawn/Yard equip. tools,
hunting,camping,
outdoors, kids,
furniture,clothing,
books, movies,
electronics, military.
779 E Epsom Ct




Concealed Weapons
Class at the Inverness
VFW, $55.00 10:00
Sat. Oct. 27, 2012.
Don't wait
til the election!
Walk-In's welcome.
Call: 352-220-4386


CRYSTAL RIVER
Sat 8 to 4
furn, lawn mowers,
tools, misc
11651 W Indian Circle
352-795-6870



YA SALEF

CRYSTAL RIVER
Sat. Nov. 17, 8A-1P
Spaces for Rent
$10 ea
Outdoor First Pres.
Church of Crsy. Riv
1501 SE US 19
(352) 795-2259


LRE TINER
14' Aluminum fishing
boat. W/ galvanized
trailer & 9.9 HP outboard.
$750 (352) 628-7818
FORD
Red 1994 F150 4x4, Su-
per cab w/ full Leer Cap,
Spotless and Original
$6500 (352) 465-5874
HOMOSASSA
1 & 2 Bd. $450/$500
no pets 697-0310
Homosassa
Fn.-Sun. 10am-4pm
No Early Birds!Unique
new jewelry, xmas, glass-
ware, small appl. Mason
Creek, left Eldndge, left
Bassett to Beagle
INFINITY
'04, G35, Sedan,
orig. owner, immac.
44k mi. $14,900
(352) 527-4870
INVERNESS
Saturday 8a-1 p
Lots of Treasures. Sale to
support Mission Trip.
619 Oak St
JEEP
'02 Liberty Sport, 4x4,
Loaded, 80,000 mi, $8000
(352) 726-0135
Kenmore 70 Series
Heavy Duty Dryer $50.
New black 351/2 Wide
TV Stand, $55.
(352) 897-4196
Lecanto
Sat. 8a-2p
1226 N Munich Terr
OPEN HOUSE
Sat& Sun 10am-6pm
3BR/2.5BA; 3140 sq ft
on 1 Acre; 1881 County
Rd 243D; 2mi from
175/turnpike $239,900
(352) 748-9185
Part-Time
Bookkeeper

Mon-Thur 8:00-3:30 pm
2 yrs exp Quick Books
MS Office skills required,
Computer savvy. Send
resume w/references to
bonnied(raccfl.com
UTILITY TRAILER
6 x 12 enclosed dbl.
rear door & single side
door $1,000 firm
(352) 220-8326
WILL CLEAN HOUSE
or RUN ERRANDS
Reliable & References
(352) 341-1197



$$ TOP DOLLAR $$
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 MALE CATS
3 yrs. old
Very intelligent
Need a Good Home
Call (352) 586-3231
3 Mirrors
2 are 3x9; 1 is 3x6,
no frames
(352) 382-1211
4 FREE KITTENS
8 weeks
Litter Trained
(352) 794-3494
Bangal Cat
2 1/ years old female
spayed, with papers
needs home with no
other cats. Call Happy
(352) 560-7690


- -- -- -- I---\[5iW2j


ter horse manure mixed
with pine shavings great
for gardens. U load and
haul 352-628-9624
FREE
2 working toilet retro
colors blue & yellow
(352) 564-0540
Free Fancy Tail
Guppies
you catch, bring container
352-746-7044
FREE Horse Manure
GREAT FOR GARDENS
Easy Access
Pine Ridge
746-3545
Free Hottub 80 x 80"
Needs heater and new
cover, must remove
from stilt home
(352) 527-9779
FREE KITTENS
8 wks old
Different Colors
including calico
(352) 212-4061
Free Kittens
to good Home
weeks old
Littered trained
(352) 746-5654
FREE KITTENS
to good home. Have
both males & females
(352) 476-5230
Free Magnolia Tree
Fire Wood
(352) 382-4327
Free Poodle
7 yr. old female
free to good home
352-364-3333
Free to a Good Home
3 Hogs
2 Males, 1 Female
352-303-0928
Mission in Citrus has a
FREE garage sale to
those in need. No resale
agents! Lots of baby
items, household items
and kids toys. A little bit of
everything.
If you are in need or
know someone who is,
please tell them.
2488 N. Pennsylvania
Crystal River
(near Manatee Lanes)
Sat & Sun all day
WHEELCHAIR
manual type $40
Folding Walker,
four leg type as new $25
352-344-5283




Lost Cat
black & white short hair
Bauer & Highview
Lecanto area
please call if seen
(859) 492-7908
Lost Cat
Gray short hair female
tiger Green Acres in
Homosassa Oct. 2
$50. Reward
(352) 503-6763
Lost small Black Terrier
in the Mini Farms
(352) 422-3033
Papillion, male,
Tri colored
near Regina & Wash-
ington Beverly Hills
(352) 246-1098
Pontiac Starter Key, Door
Key & Misc Keys. Lost in
Homosassa. REWARD
(352) 503-2323




Found Tortoise in
Homosassa, you de-
scribe, Nature Coast
Wildlife Control
and Rescue
(352) 860-BATS (2287)
KEYS At Hickory Hills
Community Bldg on
E Gulf to Lake. Found at
beginning of October.
Call to identify.
352-637-3156


Sudoku ****** 4puz.com


84


4 3 52


2 1 34

7 2 4_






1 5 9


93 1 7


65 2 8


4 6

Fill in the squares so that each row, column, and
3-by-3 box contain the numbers 1 through 9.


,All of our"
d a edd- mae.w i&struct4ures
withstand

InstallationsbvBriamn CBC]2h385 kipsW,"

352-628-7519

'FREE 'ST-

Permit And E |
I Engineering Fees I
V Up to $200 value I -

*Siding *Soffit *Fascia Skirting *Roofovers Carports* Screen Rooms* Decks *Windows* Doors *Additions
www.advancedaluminumofcitrus.com


4 Tickets to the
FSU vs. Duke Game,
face value $180.
Selling $120
(352) 464-7511




Assisted Living Center
looking for organ or piano
in good working condition
to be donated.
(352) 422-2719
Christmas Decorations
are Missing. Please help
make our residents
have a memorable
holiday season,
by donating
Decoration and Trees
to BARRINGTON PLACE
2341 W NORVELL
BRYANT HWY Lecanto

LATHER
Is Looking Work
Part time/Piece work
commercial, residen-
tial. Have own tools
& scaffold 35 yrs exp.
Dave (352) 267-4830





TEACHER

Fulltime, Exp. Req.
CDA Preferred
TODAY'S CHILD
(352) 344-9444











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





CAREGIVER

With Medtech, CPR/FA
For Assistant Livi ng
Call 344-5555 Ext. 102

CNA
Medical office exp.
Required. Full time
with benefits, For
busy medical office.

F/T RECEPTIONIST
Exp. req'd for very
busy medical
office. Computer
skills a must.
Includes benefits.

FAX RESUME TO:
(352) 563-2512

HOME MAKER
COMPANION
CNA/HHA's
Apply At
HOME INSTEAD
SENIOR CARE
4224 W. Gulf to Lake
Hwy, Lecanto

Hospital RN's
Needed

MS/Tele ICU ER Float
www.
nurse-temps.com
352-344-9828

LPN's, CNA's
All Shifts
Full Time & Part Time

Experience preferred.
Apply at:
Superior Residences
of Lecanto
Memory Care
4865 W. Gulf to Lake
Hwy (352)746-5483
Drug Free workplace
Sign on BONUS
dselesvaae@suoerior
alf.com
tfoster@superior
alf.com

Nursing Instructor

Master's Preferred
or Bachelor's degree
in Nursing.
Active RN License
or eligible to be li-
censed in the state of
Florida.
Three years or more
related work experi-
ence or a combina-
tion of work and
teaching experience.
Must have experi-
ence working with
computers and tech-
nology to deliver or
support instruction.
Proven strong com-
munication skills and
the ability to work
with people from di-
verse backgrounds
and experiences.
Proven academic
understanding.
Able to work a
flexible schedule.
Active community
connection to assist
students with employ-
ment opportunities.

Qualified applicants
can submit their
resume to our Human
Resource Department
at employment@
taylorcollege.edu


MEDICAL ASSIST.
Busy medical practice
needs Exp MA, Fax
Resume 352-795-9698

MEDICAL
ASSISTANT

Experience needed.
Please send resume to
P.O. Box 3087
Homosassa Springs,
Florida 34447

NEEDED
Experienced,
Caring & Dependable
CNA's/HHA's
Hourly & Live-in,
flex schedule offered
LOVING CARE
(352) 860-0885


OPEN HOUSE/
JOB FAIR
THURSDAY,
November I1st
Two Sessions:
9:00 am and 12:00 N







Y4



Tours will be

given,
refreshments
available.
Come See Who We
Are & Who We Serve.
New Horizons
Village is a
premier residential
care facility for
developmentally
disabled adults.
We are currently
seeking Full-Time
Habilitative Training
Instructors, Adult Day
Training Staff & LPN's
to provide care &
training to these
individuals. Various
shifts available.
Basic iob
qualifications include:
w A desire to provide
quality care to our
residents.
or HS diploma or
equivalency.
w Ability to pass a
post-offer physical
exam, mandatory
drug test, criminal
background investi-
gation, and reference
inquiry.
o Valid Florida Driver
License
New Horizons Village
offers:
w Competitive
wages, excellent
benefits, & a tobacco
-free campus.

PLEASE JOIN US AT:
1275 N. Rainbow
Loop, Lecanto, FL
34461(352) 746-3262.
Applications
will be available.

RESIDENT
ASSISTANT

Looking for reliable
staff. With Alzheimers
Experience. Must be
available any shift
any day of the week.
Looking for PRN and
PT Staff. Nursing aide
experience
preferred.
Apply at
BARRINGTON PLACE
2341 W Norvell
Bryant Hwy.Lecanto
EOE/DFWP





Do you want to be
part of a high
performance team?

TLC is looking for a
results driven,
dynamic marketing
rep for Citrus County.
A professional to
directly market TLC
outpatient Physical
Therapy services to
both current and
prospective clients.
Competitive salary &
benefits. Car allow-
ance & results driven
bonus structure.
Must have 2-3
years marketing
experience.
Please apply online
at www.
therpymgmtjobs.com
or fax resume to
352-382-0212.





ABSOLUTE
HIGHEST PAY
For reliable, moti-
vated team players,
part time, full time.
ALL POSITIONS
Fax Resume 621-7865
or email: managing
@yahoo.com
or Call 352-436-3706

Experienced
Bartender

Accepting Application
10a-1:30 &224p
Apply In Person Only
Lollygaggers
744 SE US Hwy 19
Nextto Mr. B's C.R.
Drug Free Work Place


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
between 2-4:30pm.





Experienced
SOUS CHEF
LINE COOKS
DISHWASHERS

Needed for Upscale
Restaurant
Call (352) 746-6727
For application
appointment

VILLAGE CADILLAC
TOYOTA
is looking to hire
SALES
PROFESSIONALS.
Car Sales experience
preferred but not
required. VILLAGE
CADILLAC TOYOTA
is looking for bright,
motivated and ener-
getic professional
individuals to add to
our world class team.
We believe our
employees are our
greatest asset. We
believe not only in
providing ongoing
training, but also re-
warding outstanding
effort and results
through bonus and
commission programs
If you feel that your
skills would be a valu-
able asset to our cus-
tomers, then we want
to get to know you!
Position comes with
Health and Dental
Benefits, 401k and
Paid Vacation.
Please Apply
in person only to
Brett Coble or
Charlie DeFreese
at Village Cadillac
Toyota,
2431 US HWY 19,
Homosassa, FL 34448.




BUSY BODY SHOP In
need of ambitious
AUTOMOTIVE PAINTER
Experience required
(352) 628-4878

Key Training Center

F/T Diesel
Mechanic,
working on company
vehicles, primarily
diesel vehicles/buses.
HS Diploma/GED
required.
Apply in person at
5399 W. Gulf to Lake
Hwy., Lecanto FL
34461 *E.O.E.*

MASON TENDERS

Must be experienced
reliable and have
transportation to and from
work in Citrus & sur-
rounding counties
(352) 302-2395

Now Hiring
Exp. Aluminum
Installers

(352) 628-7519








RESIDENTIAL
ELECTRICIANS
Rough, Trim,
& Service
Full Benefits /EOE
APPLY AT:
Exceptional Electric
4070 CR 124A Unit 4
Wildwood





Maintenance
(part time)

25 Hours A Week
3pm to 8pm
(Sunday thru Thurs)
General Maint.
Duties Experience
APPLY AT
505 HARTFORD ST.
HERNANDO, FL 34442


NEWSPAPER
CARRIER
WANTED

Newspaper carrier
wanted for early
morning delivery of
the Citrus County
Chronicle and other
newspapers for
home delivery
customers.
3 to 4 hours per day.

Must have insured
and reliable vehicle
preferable a van
SUV, or pick up with
a cap Large
enough to hold our
Sunday product

Apply in Person
1624 N Medowcrest
Blvd, Crystal River
Monday to Friday
8am 5pm

Newspaper carriers
are independent
contractors, not
employees of the
Citrus County
Chronicle









Part-Time
Office Assistant,
M-F 12:30-4:30pm
in Homosassa.
Proven MS Office
Skills required.
Send resume and
3 references to
theresa@1umc.org.










MASSAGE
THERAPY
Weekend Class NPR
OCT. 20, 2012

Massage Days. NPR
November 19, 2012
March 18, 2013
July 22, 2013
NoveLber 4 2013
Massage Niahts NPR
November 19, 2012
Jully22, 2013
Massage Days.
Spring Hill
January 14, 2013
September 3, 2013
Massaae Niahts.
Spring Hill
January 14, 2013
September 3, 2013

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





Antique Auction
Saturday 27. 10 AM
811 SE US Hwy 19
Crystal River
Professional App & Liq
Fudge abl131au1593
CHINA CLOSET VIN-
TAGE DECO glass door
shelves photo via cell
upon request. $100.00
513-4473




MADAM ALEXANDER
DOLLS 9 in. from the 50s
new 18.00
(352) 382-1191













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
ir'#'#r # r'


4173 89 526
296571834

7892134 6 5
5 4 369 7 1 82
6 2 1 8 4537 9
934168 257

165732948
8 7 2L9 54 613


MADAM ALEXANDER
DOLLS all foreign coun-
tries new 20.00
3523821191




GE REFRIGERATOR
bisque side-by-side with
icemaker/water in door -
$300 Phone
352/637-4871
SMITTYS APPLIANCE
REPAIR, washers
dryers,FREE pick up
352-564-8179
VACUUM CLEANER
Hoover bagless upright.
excellent condition. $25.
352-746-1832
WASHER OR DRYER
$135.00 Each, Reliable,
Clean, Like New, Excel-
lent Cond. Can Deliver
352 263-7398
WASHER$100 with trade
in of broken machine. 90
day warranty call/text
352-364-6504




2 OFFICE DESKS WITH
DRAWERS; 1 BLONDE
1 DARK WOOD. GOOD
CONDITION $50 EACH
353-613-0529










HAMMER DOWN
H AUCTIONEERS H
11/2- General Merch.
11/9 Kit/Bath/Laun. Sale
prev. @ 4, auction @ 6
WE BUY ESTATES
6055 N. Carl G. Rose
Hwy 200 Hernando
(352) 613-1389




Power Boss
Portable Generator
5250 watts, never used
B & S engine,
on wheels $499
(352) 746-7044
TROY-BILT PORTABLE
5550 WATT GENERA-
TOR, USED TWICE,
WITH GENERATOR
ADAPTER CORD SET,
NEW 5-GALLON PLAS-
TIC GAS CANS, NEW
TIRES, USER'S MAN-
UAL. GREAT
ON-THE-JOB SITE
POWER SOURCE. $600
CALL 352-503-9376
(HOMOSASSA)




DVD/CD/VHS/AM/FM
PLAYER Panasonic with
cables and instructions
for TV hook up. $30.
352-746-1832
MAGNOVOX
27" color TV, cable ready,
good picture $30.00
513-4473
MAGNOVOX TV 21"
color TV, works good
cable ready $25.00
513-4473




15" TALL 39" WIDE 12"
DEEP New upper cabinet
never used $50.00
can text pic call or text
352-746-0401
EXTERIOR DOOR JAMB
Alum threshold & weather
stnp 3/0 x 6/8 R.H. in
$40.00 call or text
352-746-0401




DELL COMPUTER
Desktop Windows XP
w/keyboard & mouse,
Outlook, Word, Excel $75
OBO 352-382-3650


DIESTLER COMPUTER
New & Used systems
repairs. Visa/ MCard
352-637-5469
Gateway Laptop
good condition
$140
(352) 949-2893




1962 Case 530 Tractor
Runs good, 5 attach. &
trailer included $6,000
Call (352) 344-4576
1999 Vermeer Stump
Grinder, 252 Series self
propelled, w/ trailer
runs great ready to
work. $5,000. 795-9956




2 Black Tools,
w/ detachable leg
extentions $40.
Large TV Armoire w/
slide in doors, could be
change computer ar-
moire (352) 897-4196
Bar stools, two, Town N'
Country solid oak $120
(352) 341-1941
CHAIR LIVING ROOM
comfy,clean $10.00.
Call for photo
bargain 513-4473
CHINA CABINET Solid
Wood beautiful Pecan
Finish. Glass framed
doors/sides,mirrored
lighted back,bottom draw-
ers,$495. 352-382-0069
Dining Room Table with 6
Chairs, Hutch. Natural
wood. $800; Lighted
bookcase or china cabi-
net dark wood $300
(352) 524-1144

DUDLEY'S
AUCTION
2 AUCTIONS
@ Hall
Thursday, 10/25
Estate Adventure
Quality Designer
Furniture inc Fl Tropi-
cal, Art, Washer &
Dryer, Wheelchair
scooters, Big screen
TV, New items and
more
Saturday, 10/27
Sports Memorabilia
Autoarah 1000 s of
pieces many sold in
Lg dealer lots, every
sport- every type of
item inc cards, hel-
mets, jerseys, base-
balls, bats, books,
magazines and
more. Great opportu-
nity for dealers & col-
lectors
www.dudleysauction.c
om
4000 S. Florida Ave.
(US41) Inverness, FL.
637-9588, 10%BP
Au2267 AB1667
ENTERTAINMENT
CENTER good size,
wood look with room for
TV& shelves for books.
$15.00 513-4473
LEATHER ROCKING
RECLINING CHAIR
cream color several
scratches from cats
60.00(352) 382-1191
LEATHER
ROCKING,RECLINING
CHAIR cream color paid
800 new 99.00 352 382
1191
LIVING ROOM CHAIR
beautiful Surry Collection
comfy, dark royal blue,
maple, trim. $15.00 bar-
gain 513-4473
MATTRESS SETS Beautiful
Factory Seconds
Twin $99.95, Full $129.95
Qn. $159.95, Kg. $249.95
352-621-4500
POWER LIFT
RECLINER black leather
Pristine condition. $900
new. Asking $190
(352)795-7813
Qn. Sz. Brass
Headboard, $25
40" Beige Metal round
coffee table w/ insert
$30. (352) 897-4196


SINGLE COPY
CONTRACTOR
WANTED

Interested In:
P I* Be You

Increasing potential
V exclusive area?
Working
=_ .--, -- ~ independently?
~. Working with a
.; Icesu company?



Call (352) 563-6363 ext. 1201
Business Hours 9 AM-4 PM Daily
Requirements: Do you have what it takes?
S* Aftenton to detail
*' ', 365 Days/Year
DCh akdh,.ne aondCustomer
Access to your own hel
* Lifting and physical abi lty *Flexible under pressure
Team Player Postve Thinker
M usth _eo backupdplan H r ndsm worker
* Computer & Internet Access Keen sense of urgency
Deliver to stores and coin racks.
Experience preferred but not required.









CIO SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27, 2012


Preowned Mattress
Sets from Twin $30;
Full $40.Qn $50; Kg $75.
352-628-0808
QUEEN SIZE BED mat.,
box spring, frame, good
cond., clean.
$60.00 513-4473
Round Glass 70" table,
beautiful bass, 4 pad-
ded chairs, w/ large
matching bakers rack,
excel. cond. $350.
(352) 637-1617
SLIDING ROCKER
WINDSOR CHAIR.
Blonde wood good cond.
$30.00 513-4473
WHICKER HEAD
BOARD full size. good
cond.$65.00 513-4473
WHICKER HEAD-
BOARD. Sweetheart
single headboard. $25.00
513-4473
WICKER BEDROOM
SET inc. triple dresser
two (2) drawer night-
stands, dresser mirror
queen headboard
$650 for all
352-746-2329
WINDSOR CHAIRS
BLONDE WOOD three
dinning chairs $75.00 or
split $25.00 each
513-4473




2 Kabota Diesel
Tractors B7100
90% rubber 4w drive &
2w drive w/ attachment,
mower, tiller, blade, etc.
352-795-7517
1999 Vermeer Stump
Grinder, 252 Series self
propelled, w/ trailer
runs great, ready to
work. $5,000. 795-9956
2009 Lawn Machine
Lawn Mower, only used
18 mo. by owner,
like-new cond. Lawn
trailer & leaf blower incl.
$750 (352) 628-1923
Craftsman Riding
Mower 21 1/2 HP Briggs
& Stratton engine,
42" Deck, Overhead
Valve $500 (352)
746-7357
LAWN MOWER $45
good condition
352-777-1256
SEARS LAWN
TRACTOR
42inch mower, 17.5hp
asking $450
352-746-2329




BOSTON FERN
16.5 ft x4.5 high
beautiful! $125 firm
352-621-0778




BEVERLY HILLS
OUR LADY OF
GRACE CHURCH
FLEA MARKET!
SAT. Oct. 27nd
8AM to 2PM.
6 Roosevelt Blvd.
BRENTWOOD
SAT, 8 to 3
Lots of Good Stuff!
2200 N Brentwood Cir

YARD SALE
CITRUS HILLS
FRI-SAT 8-2
Lawn/Yard equip, tools,
hunting,camping,
outdoors, kids,
furniture,clothing,
books, movies,
electronics, military.
779 E Epsom Ct
CRYSTAL RIVER
Fri & Sat 8am 2pm
BIG Multifamily sale
1208 N Merlin Ter

The
AGAPE \
HOUSE
FORPEOPLE INNEED
A WMSTRY oF FIST HATTCKR
CRmV$JU RI. .L^M.A

CRYSTAL RIVER
HUGE INDOOR
Fundraising Sale
Fri. 26, Sat. 27
8a.-Ip.
1st Baptist Church
700 N. Citrus Ave.
TO BENEFIT
AGAPE HOUSE
A MINISTRY FOR
PEOPLE IN NEED

CRYSTAL RIVER
MEGA SALE
Fri. & Sat, 8am to 2pm
file cabinets, office sup-
ply, coins, Hess Trucks,
furniture, sterling silver
jewelry, collectible glass,
Hummels, tools, MORE!
Behind Olive Tree
Rest. US 19,
Multiple Storage units


CRYSTAL RIVER 50" Toshiba TV under
Fri, Sat 10 to 4 $200, Kenmore
Full Store, Furniture, side-by-side fridge, ice&
Clothing for $1, misc water in door under $200
999 NE 5th St (352) 341-1845
next to Racetrac (352) 287-9124
7FT STEP LADDER
CRYSTAL RIVER made by pansville
Sat 8 to 4 (352) 382-1191
furn, lawn mowers, 81N WEED CUTTERS
tools, misc 8IN WEED CUTTERS
11651 W Indian Circle 2.00 (352) 382-1191
352-795-6870 AUTOMOTIVE MANUAL
2003 Toyota Camry Man-
ufacture Automtive Man-
ual vol 2. $25.00
r 352-513-4519
CRYSTAL RIVER Beautiful New F/Q aqua
Sat. Nov. 17, 8A-2P silk Bedding set/ incl.
Outdoor First Pres. bedspread skirt, 2 shams
Church of Crsy. Riv. w/embroidered peacocks
Vendor Space Avail and single window treat-
for Rent $10 ea. ment, 3 dec. pillows $150
1501 SE US 19 Full Size mattress + box
(352) 795-2259 spring, rarely used $60
_ 352-382-2906
CRYSTAL RIVER Bedroom Set Queen,
Saturday 10/27 8am-2pm Headboard Footboard,
5616 N Citrus Ave side rails, night stand,
HERNANDO Big dresser, mirror
Friday Sat. & Sunday Armoire, three draws
office, supplies & Equip. $300.
Deli & Restaruant sup- PRIDE SCOOTER $300
plies & equip. & MISC (352) 527-1097
3451 E. Louise ane BREAD MAKER Good
200 PLAZA condition, Breadman, $10
HOMOSASSA (352)465-1616
Fri., Sat. & Sun. 8am DE EARTH 20# in box
7235 W. Sasser Street 10.O00 3523821191
Homosassa DINNING TABLE FOR 8
Fn.-Sun. 10am-4pm Brand New, excellent
No Early Birds!Unique Conditon, No chairs, just
new jewelry, xmas, glass- table. Buy asap
ware, small appl. Mason (352)465-1616
Creek, left Eldridge, left GE TELEPHONE
Bassett to Beagle ANSWERING MACHINE
HOMOSASSA $10 LIKE NEW. ALL
LARGE YARD SALE CONNECTIONS. INVER-
Thurs. Fri. & Sat. 9a-5p NESS 351-419-5981
No Early Birds! Glider Rocker w/ foot
5203 S Oldfield Ave. stool, and side stand
HOMOSASSA light $75
Sat. & Sun. 9am-3pm Heavy Duty Whirlpool
clothes, household Dryer, $125.
& MUCH MORE! (352) 795-7254
10676 W. Halls River Rd GPS Magellan Maestro
HOMOSASSA model 4700. Top of the
Saturday 27th, 8a-3p line. voice activated.
Washer, Dryer, Hsehld, Used once $100
Items and MORE! (352) 344- 3485
7677 Chassahowitzka HARLEY DAVIDSON
S FLEECE PAD 60X60
Homosassa SMW Nylon backing,
ESTATE SALE 100 yr Anniversary
Sat. 27th 8a-2p $40 352-400-5650
8 Lemington Court
8ent u HOLMES AIR 1500W
INVERNESS HEATER/FAN Ok
Fri. & Sat. 7:30 2pm condition,Heats up to 180
Dressers, Lee Middleton sq. ft. area. $10
dolls, Home decor, (352)465-1616
plants lawn mower. HORSE MOUNTING
MUCH MORE! STEP polyethylene 2-
1710 E. Monopoly Lp. 10"steps 15"hx18"w good
INVERNESS cond $15. Pine Ridge
Saturday 8a-1 p 352-270-3909
Lots of Treasures. Sale to Kenmore 70 Series
support Mission Trip. Heavy Duty Dryer $50.
619 Oak St New black 35/2 Wide
Lecanto TV Stand, $55.
Sat. 8a-2p (352) 897-4196
1226 N Munich Terr Leather Recliner, Glass
coffee + end table,
JYARW .S1 ALE chaise lounge, genera-
tor, pressure washer,
PINE RIDGE Lots of Christmas Items
5050 N AMARILLO DR. MUST SELL
Large selection of items. Call for Info 897-4681
Handbags, clothing, LITTERMAID CAT LIT-
shoes, crystal, wall decor, TER BOX elite model
used televisions, 4 electric problem paid 195
wheeler, and more. 60.00 (352) 382-1191
Friday, Saturday and
Sunday, October missionincitrus.com
26th-28th. 9am-4pm. Citrus County's Only
Emergency Homeless
RAINBOW & Veteran's Shelters
SPRINGS Now 80-100 a night
Country Club Estates includes 18 children
Household items, EMERGENCY FUNDS
furniture, and much & Other needs are
more. needed at this time.
Friday 8a-2p, Sat 352-794-3825
8-12p
93rd Ln. Rd. & 95th NEW 26 INCH SKY-
St. 2 blocks East of LIGHT CLEAR BUBBLE
HwyJACKETS SIZE 5 $40 Mirrors 8 TYPE 50.00 464 0316
NEW COMPAAC
352-613-0529 $1MOUSES for computers

New Dooney & Bourke
BOYS WINTER CLOTH- Michael Kors, Fossil,
ING 5 OUTFITS & 2 Handbags Under $200
JACKETS SIZE5 $40 Mirrors 8 panels 8" x 6'
352-613-0529 $100 for all
Ladies SAS Shoes 352-341-1845, 287-9124
Sz 9, Black $35 NEW WHITE CARPET
352-873-2277 27in x 6 ft.good for
shelves 10.00
I(352) 382-1191
PICNIC TABLE
5 FOOT LONG GOOD
OFFICE DESKS WITH CONDITION $85
DRAWERS 1 BLONDE 352-613-0529
WOOD 1 DARK WOOD PICNIC TABLE GOOD
GOOD CONDITION $50 CONDITION $85
EACH 352-613-0529 352-613-0529
2 RAINBARRELS WITH POOL SALT 40# bag
HOSE CONNECTION 5 3
ON BOTTOM 50 GAL. 5.003523821191
75.00 EACH ROUND CONCRETE
3524640316 PICNIC TABLE
4 WHEEL WALKER- W/2 benches$150
hand brakes and wheel homemade quilt tops
locks, folds for storage, 2 for $50 352-795-7254
adjustable, Ex. $50. SANTA SITTING IN
352-628-0033 SLEIGH $15 PERFECT
10 x 20 Superior SHED TABLE DECORATION
with garage door, INVERNESS
$3,000 obo 352-419-5981
(352) 457-0547 SIMPSONS SEASON 1
18 PRS EYES GLASSES DVD BOX SET $8
$15. ASSORTMENT OF 860-2475
PRESCRIPTION, SUN- STRIPS WHIT CARPET
GLASSES AND READ- 181nx 4 ft. new 5.00
ERS 352-419-5981 (352) 382-1191


WALLPAPER 3 DOUBLE
ROLLS $25 NEW
UNOPENED 165 SQ FT
VINYL PRE PASTED IN-
VERNESS 352-419-5981
Wll CONSOLE AND
BALANCE BOARD
+ ACCESSORIES
LIKE NEW 75.00
352-527-0324



Kimball Console Piano
Very good condition
$500. obo
Queen Size Bed Room
Set $250. obo
(352) 746-0008
ROUND DISPLAY
RACKS Pair $65.00
352-513-4519



4 WHEELED WALKER
WITH BRAKES & SEAT
$75.00 4640316
Bathtub Safety Rail
Medline Deluxe
$15.00
352-628-4210
BEDSIDE COMMODE &
ALUMINUM WALKER
BOTH HAVE ADJUSTA-
BLE LEGS 20.00 EACH
3524640316
BEDSIDE COMMODE
AND WALKER new,
never used. commode
$24, walker $15.
352-746-1832
Harmar Hybrid Platform
Lift, for inside back of
Minivan or SUV, good
cond. see it work in my
van, $1500, after 4pm
(813) 760-9421
MANUAL WHEELCHAIR
WITH FOOTRESTS
ONLY $100.00
352 464 0316
Merits 3 wheel electric
scooter, red, like-new, for
adults $500
(352) 628-4540
MERITS SCOOTER
Excellent Condition
Originally $1300.
will sell for $500 cash
352-564-8155
Power Lift Recliner
Battery Back -up
$250.
Tan Leather Love Seat.
$40. Both good cond.
To see (352) 527-0878
Toilet Safety Support
w/hand rails and
magazine rack
$15.00
352-628-4210
WALKER 3 WHEELS
WITH BRAKES ONLY
$50.00 464 0316
WALKER,
w/brakes,basket,seat
Good condition $65.00
352-628-4210
Wanted to Buy
Used Wheel chair
(352) 419-6186
WHEELCHAIR
$49.00 firm 637-7142



BUYING US COINS
Top $$$$ Paid. We Also
Buy Gold Jewelry
Beating ALL Written
Offers. (352) 228-7676
Collector buying sterl-
ing silver flatware and
US silver coins
(352) 601-7074



"MARTIN LOOK"
ACOUSTIC ELECTRIC
DREDNAUGHT
ROSEWOOD/ABALONE
$100 352-601-6625
"NEW"FAT STRAT
STYLE GUITAR H-S-S
PICKUPS PLAYS
GREAT $65
352-601-6625
Casio WK-3000 music
keyboard workstation
$100. 352-419-4464
Crate CA15 acoustic
guitar amp $80.
352419-4464
Crate KX-15
Keyboard/Guitar amp
$25. 352-419-4464
DELTA ROSE JHIOO
ARCHTOP VINTAGE
SUNBURST,EMG
PICKUPS $100
352-601-6625
Fender Frontman 15G
Guitar amp $25.
352-419-4464
Fender Rumble 15 Bass
amp $35. 352-419-4464
ITS CHRISTMAS! JAZZ
STYLE BASS W/AMPEG
OR ACOUSTIC AMP &
EXTRAS $100
352-601-6625
Peavey Max 112 Bass
amp $80. 352-419-4464
Peavey Vypyr 15 watt
guitar amp $50.
352-419-4464
Sheet Music Stand $5.
352-419-4464


CLASSIFIED




COMFORTER & SHAMS
QUEEN beige/tan
reversible Very clean
and nice $20. Pine Ridge
352-270-3909
COMFORTER SET
Reversible light/dark gray
mcl sheets/shams/sheers
Clean & Nice $20.
352-270-3909
MANSFIELD PORCE-
LAIN TOILET Tank Alto
160, Bowl Alto 135 Bis-
cuit, New 352-400-5650
$99.00




ELECTRIC TREADMILL
VERY STABLE WITH
HANDRAILS USA MADE
ONLY 100.00
352 464 0316
EXERCISE BIKE
stationary bike $90.00
352 382 3895
EXERCISE BIKE
WESLO 605 Stationary
Bike, Like New $100
(352) 382-5883
RECUMBANT EXER-
CISE BIKE STAMINA
WORKS THE ARMS
TOO ONLY 100.00
352 464 0316




7.62X54R Brown Bear
rifle ammunition. 174
Grain FMJ. Non-corrosive
primer. 54 rounds. $20
527-6709
BICYCLE Ladies/Girls
26" Mongoose Redondo
MGX, 21Spd,aluminum
frame, mountain tires,
comfort seat. Excel cond,
$95.00 352-281-8073
BIKE CARRIER Holly-
wood over the trunk bike
carrier. Like new.$60.00
352-697-3217
BYCYCLE
Trek 3900 27 speed,
Black & Silver. Comes w/
helmet & pump. Never
used. Retail $599, asking
$300/cash 352-586-1790
CABIN ON 40 ACRES
Hunting recreational
in Gulf Hammock Mgt..
Area, well, pond, ATV
trails, $3000 Per Acre
352 634-4745
Club Car
'08 Electric Golf Cart
$2300
352-220-3277
Club Car Golf Cart
reconditioned by manu-
facturer 2010, new
batteries,side curtain, ext.
top, seats 4, exc. cond.
must sell $2650.
352-527-3125
COLD STEEL POCKET
BUSHMAN KNIFE
Brand new in box $35
860-2475



Concealed Weapons
Class at the Inverness
VFW, $55.00 10:00
Sat. Oct. 27, 2012.
Don't wait
til the election!
Walk-ln's welcome.
Call: 352-220-4386
GOLF CLUB SET.
Spaulding. Eleven clubs
plus bag. Men's
right-handed. Never
used. $60. 746-9443




FLATBED UTILITY
TRAILER
10 ftX5 ft
4 Ft loading ramp
single axle $800 OBO
(352) 207-5946
New Custom Design,
5ft-6 inch. long bed,
w/ 36" folding loading
ramp. New tires, never
on road, $800. negotia-
ble 352-419-6008
UTILITY TRAILER
6 x12 enclosed dbl.
rear door & single side
door $1,000 firm
(352) 220-8326




CAR SEAT FOR
TODDLE NEW $30 CAR
SEAT INFANT $15
bounce $20 deluxe
352-777-1256
CHANGING TABLE $30;
Brown wood rocker $15,
infant car seat $15
352-777-1256
HIGH CHAIR GOOD
Condition Light Brown
$20; high chair blue $15,
Green stroller $20
352-777-1256
STROLLER $35 NEW
BROWN AND PINK
SWING $20, MUSICAL
BOUNCE $10
352-777-1256


CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


GOLD EARRINGS 14 ct
dangles very pretty de-
sign must see 99.00
Homosassa
(352) 364-2669


Sell r Swa


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






WANT TO BUY HOUSE
or MOBILE Any Area.
Condition or Situation.
Call Fred, 352-726-9369




AKC GREAT DANES
Black Beauties Health
Checked AKC
Male/Female
READY NOW $400
PAT 352-502-3607









ANGEL
ANGEL is a 4-year-old
Boxer mix who came
to the shelter be-
cause her owner
could not afford to
keep her. She weighs
46 pounds and is very
cute and affection-
ate. Is housebroken,
likes children, gets
along with other
dogs and also cats.
Just a little bit shy at
first. She had puppies
about 3-4 months
ago. She is used to a
family life and needs
a good home des-
perately. Fenced
yard is preferred.
Call Joanne @
352-795-1288.

CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES
$275.00 Purebreed
female chihuahua
puppies 2 left white with
brown spots will be small.
8 weeks old born August
30,2012. Has not had
shots yet.Can be regis-
tered. If interested call
352-613-3917

CKC German
Sheppard Pups
Male & Female 6
white/5 black & tan
$300-$500. ea
(352) 277-8046












GREMLIN
Gremlin is a
10-month-old pit
bull/terrier mix who
weighs about 35
pounds. He came to
the shelter as a stray
and has turned from
a puppy into a
grown-up young dog
there. He is a dark
brindle and white
color, very playful
and friendly. Gets
along well with other
dogs and cats, is
housebroken and
Heartworm-negative.
He needs a loving
home, which he has
missed during his time
at the shelter. He is
cooperative and
very sweet, as well as
beautiful.
Call Joanne at
352-795-1288.


LaughingStock International Inc, Dist by Universal UCIick for UFS, 2012


"This should keep you going
while I'm on vacation."


King's L"d Tree Servic.
Clearing '- LCi
r Free Estimates '.,

9> Tree Brush A Stump g


SStump Grinding
r Tree Trimming
----- -- Hauling Light Demolition
Family Owned & Operated



ww.lnms rlcms.com Find I _i On
M R O 6 11 3 6 M C IB IC I MFa n 4 o o


Dachshunds Mini Long
Hair, Champion Blood
lines, 4 months old, BIk
&tan male $150
(352) 795-6870


MINI PIGLETS Sweet,
very small, 1-2 weeks
old, excellent pets.
$300-$325 Pick up or
delivery Nov 1-2
850.348.9928


Macaw Blue and Gold
10 yrs old, needs a good
home, comes w/xtra large
cage & free-standing
perch $1500 obo
(352) 621-9810








ROCCO
ROCCO is a 4 y.o.
Hound mix who
came to the shelter
because his owner
could not afford to
keep him. He is al-
ready neutered,
Heartworm-negative,
and housebroken.
Also microchipped.
He is a "family dog"
who misses the family
desperately. He gets
along with other
dogs and is playful
and friendly. He walks
well on a leash and is
a very good boy. A
fenced yard is pre-
ferred. Call Joanne
@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

TOY POODLES
(APRICOTS) One male
$400 & female $450 born
8/4 and almost fully potty
trained with first set of
shots and raised in a lov-
ing home. call 419-5662


Livestock


t*-




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
*k * !*( *


BRING YOUR
FISHING POLE!
m'






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!
Crystal Riv.IDunn.
31212, $750. 1st. last
$500 Sec. 352-489-9239
FLORAL CITY
2BR, 1.5BA, All new kit.,
bath, flooring, incld's all
appliances, W/D, stor-
age shed, i/Acre plus
Deadend st. No Pets
No smoking $500. 1st.
Ist Sec. (401) 488-5512
HOMOSASSA
2/1 $550 mo. Close to
Wal-Mart 352-464-3159
HOMOSASSA
2/2 SW Lg fenced yd w/
nice shed. Rent $495/mo;
rent to own $3k down
$650/mo (352)634-3862
HOMOSASSA/
2/1 $400., 3/1 $425. mo.
3/2 $500. mo. opt
FREE MONTH
612-226-0091




2 Bedrooms 1 V2, Bath
Large Florida Room
Washer, Dryer
Dishwasher
$7500 obo
(352) 527-9382

BEST
OF THE BEST
11 TIME WINNER
TAYLOR MADE
HOMES
45 New and Used
Homes have been
Disounted for
Clearance. Come by
or Call (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,
$3,500 down $394.80/
mo P&l, W.A.C.
We have land &
home packages
$59,900-$69,000.
Call 352-621-3807


ema4Dfrasflry


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





Retired nurse to pro-
vide care in your home
for individual w/ special
needs. (352) 895-7634





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





THE KLEEN TEAM
Residential/Comm.
Lic., Bonded, Insured
(352) 419-6557





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


BIANCHI CONCRETE
INC.COM ins/lic #2579
Driveways-Patios-Side
walks. Pool deck repair
/Stain 352-257-0078
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,
Lic. #1476, 726-6554
40 YEARS EXPERI-
ENCE
Slabs, Driveway, Patios,
Foundation Repair
#CBC057405, 427-5775



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




#1 A+TECHNOLOGIES
All Home Repairs.
All TV's Installed
Lic.#5863 352-746-3777
ANNIE'S ELECTRIC
Husband & Wife
Team.(352) 341-5952
EC-13002696
DUN-RITE ELECTRIC
Since '78/ Free Est.
lic EC 13002699
352- 726-2907


A 5 STAR COMPANY
GO OWENS FENCING
All Types. Free Est.
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




DRY OAK FIREWOOD
SPLIT, 4 X 8 STACK $80
Delivered & Stacked.
352-344-2696
SEASONED SPLIT OAK
FIREWOOD 4x8 stacked
& deliv. $80
352-621-1656, 302-3517




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 A+TECHNOLOGIES
All Home Repairs.
All TV's Installed
Lic.#5863 352-746-3777


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
352-257-9508 *k
Affordable Handyman
V *FAST 100% Guar.
V AFFORDABLE
VRELIABLE- Free Est
352-257-9508 *
Affordable Handyman
e FAST 100% Guar.
V AFFORDABLE
V RELIABLE- Free Est
*k 352-257-9508 *
Reoair. Remodel. Addi-
tions. Free est.
(352) 949-2292




CLEANING BY PENNY
Wkly., Biwkly. & Mnthly.
GREAT RATES *
352-503-7800, 476-3820
Exp House Keeper for
Hire. Contact Sheila @
352-586-7018
THE KLEEN TEAM
Residential/Comm.
Lic., Bonded, Insured
(352) 419-6557
WILL CLEAN HOUSE
or RUN ERRANDS
Reliable & References
(352) 341-1197


mB
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-I Hauling, Cleanups,
garage clean outs, trash,
lawn maint. furn. & misc.
Mark (352) 287-0767


ALL OF CITRUS
CLEAN UPS CLEAN
OUTS
Everything from Ato Z
352-628-6790







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



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




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




All chases of Tile

Handicap Showers,
Safety Bars, Firs.
422-2019 Lic. #2713


REPAIR & MAINT
RVTC Certified Tech
352-613-0113, Lic/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.


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
R WRIGHT Tree Service
Tree removal & trimming.
Ins. & Lic.# 0256879
352-341-6827
RON ROBBINS Tree
Service Trim, Shape &
Remve, Lic/Ins Free Est.
352-628-2825



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



Your World






CHi\() l_:IE









CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


Inverness
2/2 Dbl wide, screen rm &
Ig. deck, 55+ park, great
view, exc cond., not
crowded $21,500 make
an offer (352) 419-7825
INVERNESS
3 months free lot rent
w/ purchase! I & 2 Bd
Homes starting @ $6900
Located in a 55+park
on Lake. Lot rent $276.
month, Water Included.
352-476-4964
INVERNESS
Bring Your Fishing Pole!
55+ Park on Lake
2BD 1.5 Bath $2000
352-476-4964
Lecanto 55+ Park.
2BR/1BA Carport and
Screened Porch.
$11,500. 352-746-4648
Ask for Brit
Mobile Home
for Sale
672 sq ft, and Lot
$19,500 Owner Finance
Kenny (352) 228-3406
New Jacobsen Model
Homes Sale! 13 Left
with up to $25,000 off.
Don't buy until you
shop North Pointe
Homes. 4545 NW 13th
St Gainsville, FL
(352) 872-5566

ONLY $284.42
PER MONTH
A New 2/2 Home
On your lot,
Only $500 down.
This is a purchase
W.A.C, Call to See
352-621-9181

Palm Harbor Homes
New 2012 ...30X76
4bd/3ba; $0 Down,
$399/Month
800-622-2832 x 210
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




FLORAL CITY
By Owner, 14x 60 2/2
Split Plan w/double roof
over, w/ porch & carport
on fenced 1 acre, Very
Nice, Quiet, Less Than
$46,500. Cash 586-9498
HERNANDO
2/2 Dbl. wide, great cond.
1026sq ft, carport & sm.
shed corner lot, $29,900.
(813)240-7925




2 Bedroom Home, Oak
Pond Mobile Hm Park
Ready to move in.
$13,500 Nice Area,
Quiet Neighborhood
3 miles from shopping
(352) 726-0348
2 BR, 112, BA,12x56 MH
Nice Seasonal Home
Adult park, low lot rent
Carport, 2 screen
porches, some updates
$11,000 (352) 561-4738
12 x40ft, 2 BR, Park
Model with 12x24yr
round family room.
Cen. Air/Heat, 10 x 24
covered porch w/ lake
view. All appl's +
washer & dryer, 2 car
carport, 2 sheds, near
Dunnellon Move In
Ready Rent $240 Mo.
Asking $10,000
(352) 489-4656
55+ Community
3 BR, 2 BA, on Lake
Henderson, All
amenities, pool, dock
clubhouse. Asking
$14,900. (352) 201-5637

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! 1988 Skylark
model, 2/2 furnished,
shed, screened lanai
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





-ACTION4



352-795-7368
ww.CilrusCounlyHomneRentals.corn
BEVERLY HILLS/CITRUS SPRINGS
6 Polk St. (BH).................... $550
2/1 cute, fenced backyard
2295.Monroe(BH)............$550
2/1 cute, updated home
CRYSTAL RIVER
1055 N. Hollywood Or. (CR).... $850
2/2/1 carport, screened back porch
1910NW12tlhAve.-B((R). $700
2/2 cute duplex with nice sized rooms
HOMOSASSA
5865W.Vikre Path (H)....... $725
3/2/1 cozy home close to Rock Crusher Elem.
6944W. Grant St. (H).........$700
2/2/1 cute, centrally located
INVERNESS/HERNANDO/LECANTO
6315N. ShorewoodDr.(Her). $650
2/1 ock with water vBw, Floria room
1933 Sladle Pili (1)..REDUCiEDSI200
3/2/2 Inc full memb., pool, tennis, gym


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
2/1.5, CHA, W/D, Cable
Big Yard (unfurnish opt.)
$600 + sec 727-
343-3965, 727-455-8998
CRYSTAL RIVER
2/BR $550. 3BR $750
Hse. Near Twn 563-9857
CRYSTAL RIVER
Studio Apt. Furnished
on Hunter's Springs, sun
deck, W/D rm. All util.
incl'd.+ boat dock.
$700/mo. 352-372-0507
FLORAL CITY
LAKEFRONT 1 Bedrm.
AC, Clean, No Pets
(352) 344-1025




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, all util. incl',d. $575
mo+Sec.,352-634-5499
CRYSTAL RIVER
Large 2/2, Quiet, Clean
$575. mo. incld's water
352-563-2114, 257-6461
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
HOMOSASSA
1 & 2 Bd. $450/$500
no pets 697-0310
HOMOSASSA
2/1 Pool, Garb., maint.
Incl. New W/D, No pets,
$600. mo. 352-628-6700
INVERNESS
1/1 $450 near hosp 2/1
House $650. 422-2393
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






Ventura Village
Apartments
3580 E. Wood Knoll
Lane
Hernando, FL 34442
(352) 637-6349

Now Accepting
Applications

Central H/A
Storage;Carpet
Laundry Facilities;
On Site Mgmt
Elderly (62+)
Handicap/Disabled
1 Bedroom $396;
2 Bedrooms $ 436
TDD# 800-955-8771

"This institution is an
Equal Opportunity
Provider & Employer."









Industrial Buildings
Over 2,000 sf Lg. bay
door, showroom + of-
fices. signage on US 19,
$54,000 obo, 628-2084
6330+ 6332 S. Tex Pt.
Homosassa




INVERNESS
Country like setting 1BR
$450C/H. mo. 1st. Most + sec.
/cleaning dep. $14000
moves you in. 527-8154



















INVERNESS













(352) 422-7794


|, AMERICAN JEANNE GASKILL
ERA REALTY & INVESTMENTS REACTOR'
4511 N. LECANTO HWY.
BEVER- LYHILL '44. ECT.352"4765582
S(352) 746-3606 DIRECT:


2/1 + Fm. Rm, New CHA
$575. mo. 352-795-1722
BEVERLY HILLS
2/1, EZ Terms $450.
352-697-1457
BEVERLY HILLS
2/1/1, $600. mo.
382-1162, 795-1878
BEVERLY HILLS
2/2 & FL. RM.
15 E. Murray
$550. 352-422-2798
BEVERLY HILLS
2/2, Inground Pool, gar-
age, Fl. Rm. C/A, W/D
$675/mo. $1,200 move
in. 954-294-0531
BEVERLY HILLS
3/1/1 $500. mo.
Block home
352- 804-9729

BEVERLY HILLS
3/1/1 $500. mo.
Block home
352-804-9729
BLACK DIAMOND
3/2/2, Immac., all appl.
Finest gate guarded
community in Citrus
County. Rent incl. lawn
maint. cable TV $1,050.
/mo. Paul 352-746-9585
CITRUS SPRINGS
Newer 3/2/2, W/D,
auto garage opener,
nice appliances. $825.
352-382-1373.
CRYSTAL RIVER
3/2 Clean, $800. mo.
352-795-6299, 364-2073
CRYSTAL RIVER
3/2 on 10 Acres,
W/ inground pool
$1000/mo(352) 621-3135
DUNNELLON
Rainbow Springs CC
Est, 3/2/2, Immaculate,
immediate occupancy
$950 mo. incl. lawn
maint. 352-494-3551
HOMOSASSA
2/1 CHA, No pets
$500. mo., 1st + sec
(352) 628-4210
INVERNESS
Country Living on Large
/2 acre lot. 3 bd., 2 ba.
home. Garden and
fenced areas. Well &
septic, so no water bill!
$595. 352-476-4964




CRYSTAL RIVER
1BR/1.5BA; Furnished
$900/mo (352) 287-5020
HERNANDO
Affordable Rentals
Watson's Fish Camp
(352)726-2225




CRYSTAL RIVER
On/Off 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
** *** *


ESOT ITE oLE 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
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.




OPPORTUNITY

Specializing in
Acreage
Farms/Ranches &
Commercial








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




Industrial Buildings
Over 2,000 sf Lg. bay
door, showroom + of-
fices. signage on US 19,
$54,000 obo, 628-2084
6330+ 6332 S. Tex Pt.
Homosassa


1,200 sq. ft. Profes-
sional OFFICE SPACE
Furnished, Executive
Condo CenterCR
352-794-6280, 586-2990



3BR/2BA/2, Pool, New
Carpet, jetted tub,+ shwr,
newer roof, fenc'd yd.
6560 N. Deltona Blvd.
REDUCE $113,900
(352) 476-5061


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




3/2/2 POOL HOME,
updated roof, AC, water
heater, SS Appl's, gran-
ite kit counter tops, and
resurfaced Pool
Reduced to $149,900
6090 N. Silver Palm Way
(352) 586-7691



2/2/2 split floor plan, 1800
SF. Nearly new roof &
AC. Front and back porch
w/ attic. Great location
near park, pool & tennis
crts. (352) 563-5611




Forest Ridge Villages
Updated, move in ready,
2/2/2, private lot
352-746-0002




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



Crystal River Village
2 bedroom. 2 bath. 1991
Nobility in excellent
cond. fully furnished.
For photos on-line see
Crystal River Village
H.O.A Lot 384 $12,800
OBO Call Roger
Weaver at 330-205-0506




Homosassa
3/2/2cg corner lot on 1/2
acre, fireplace, central
air, owner financed 0%
interest Call Tom
(920) 224-2513
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



39 Greentree Street
Homosass, Fl 3 bed-
room. 2 bath. Dont wait.
Almost 1/2 off Sugarmill
home. Originally sold for
259k asking 136,500. Will
list Nov 1st for 10k more.
Stainless steel,
granite(including bath-
rooms). Huge master
suite with double trey ceil-
ings and his + her closets
and separate sinks.
Phone: 352-346-7179
Email:


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.
Sugar Mill Woods
3 Bedroom, 3Bath,
2 Car Garage Solar
Heated Pool,
25 Sycamore Circle
$105,500 352-382-1448


Phyllis Strickland
Realtor

Best Time To Buy!

I have Owner
Financing
and Foreclosures

TROPIC SHORES
REALTY.
(352) 613-3503


GAIL STEARNS
Realtor

Tropic Shores
Realty
(352) 422-4298

Low overhead =
Low Commissions

Waterfront,
Foreclosures
Owner financing
available


CLASSIFIED
















MICHELE ROSE
Realtor

Simply put
I 'II work harder

352-212-5097
isellcitruscounty@
yahoo.com
Craven Realty,
Inc.
352-726-1515

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





4.






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
OPEN HOUSE
Sat& Sun 10am-6pm
3BR/2.5BA; 3140 sq ft
on 1 Acre; 1881 County
Rd 243D; 2mi from
175/turnpike $239,900
(352) 748-9185


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
FLORAL CITY

last assessed $25,000
ASKING $12,500 obo
813-792-1355




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




HOMOSASSA
90 x 110 ft Lot, w/good
water, septic and im-
pact fee pd. $1 OK obo
Owner financing Easy
Terms (941) 505-9287

C RESIDENTIAL LOTS |
$300. down $100 mo
(352) 568-2849




Alumacraft
2010 16ft, V-hull, all
welded, yamaha 25hp 2
stroke w/trailer $5800
621-3764 or 302-3515
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
CRESTLINER
14'Aluminum fishing
boat. W/ galvanized
trailer & 9.9 HP outboard.
$750 (352) 628-7818


max; Reduced rates
Nov-Feb w/ 1 yr lease.
Manatees + Swim= fun
(352) 563-1817
PONTOON BOAT
22 ft.,
Sweetwater,
(352) 621-1207




















ALLEGRO BUS
2004, 40 ft., 3 slides,
400HP, 60k miles,
$95,000 Excel. cond.
(352) 795-9853
BOUNDER
32fT Motor home, Ford
V10 engine, low mile-
age, new tires, Sleeps
2-6. $16,500
(352) 220-6303
ITASCA MERIDIAN
36 Ft, Diesel, motor
home, 2005, 55k miles,
extras include diesel gen-
erator, wash/dryer
$74,495 obo Call Bill
(352) 419-7882
JAMBOREE
'05, 30 ft class C Motor
Home. Excellent Cond.
Ford V10 20K miles,
Sleeps 6 +,
Asking $29,750.
No slides. 352-746-9002
PLEASURE WAY
19ft., Excel-TD new tires
brakes, loaded 56k mi.
2.5k Gen. Many Extras
Excellent Condition
$27,500 (352) 621-9250




JAYCO 30 ft.
2000, Clean, qn. bed,
with Canopy $5,950
obo (352) 563-1465
(352) 212-1960
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

REPAIR& MAINT.
RVTC Certified Tech.
352-613-0113, Lic/Ins.
MONTANA
2004 30 FT. 5th Wheel,
2 slide-outs, includes
slider hitch. $17,000.
(352)493-1195,538-6446
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




300 6 Cylinder Engine
$400.
4 Speed Transmission
$125.
(352) 382-5661
CAR ENGINE
454 Crate engine,
complete
(352) 621-1207




$ CHEAP $
RENTALS
Consignment USA
consignmentusa.org
WE DO IT ALL!
BUY-SELL-RENT-
CAR-TRUCK-BOAT-RV
US 19 BY AIRPORT
Low Payments *
Financing For ALL
461-4518 & 795-4440
$$ TOP DOLLAR $$
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
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




$ CHEAP $
RENTALS
Consignment USA
consianmentusa.ora
WE DO ITALLI
BUY-SELL-RENT-
CAR-TRUCK-BOAT-RV
US 19 BY AIRPORT
Low Payments *
Financing For ALL
461-4518 & 795-4440

CADILLAC
2005, STS, V6 LEATHER
VERY CLEAN...
CALL 352-628-4600 FOR
MORE INFORMATION



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 $19,000
call 1-352-503-6548
CHEVROLET
2004 Cavalier,
extra clean, $5,99
352-341-0018
CHEVROLET
2005 Equinox Is
45,329 miles $10,995
352-341-0018
CHEVY
'03, Malibu LS, 65K miles
sunroof., leather inte-
rior, auto, PW, PB,
$7,500 (352) 726-4689


SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27, 2012 CIl




WORDY GURDYBY TRICKY RICKY KANE
1. Take an oath this instant (1) Every answer isarhyming
pair of words (like FAT CAT
and DOUBLE TROUBLE), and
2. Put an ID on a Great White (1) they will fit in the letter
squares. The number after the
n definition tells you how many
3. Rear lost and wandering animals (1) syllables in each word.


TRAILBLAZER 4wd
56K miles, Exc. Cond.
wrnty, $9,500
352-249-7756
CHEVY
2005 Malibu Classic 4 dr
sedan, full power, 112K
actual miles, very well
kept, no smoking ever.
$4800 (352) 563-5931
Bernie
CHRYSLER
2007 PT CRUISER
Touring Edition Med Blue
w/32k miles. Mint Con-
dition $10,500 522-0505
Chrysler
'95 Lebaron GTC con-
vertible, 6 cyl. auto,
cold a/c, top works
great, 103k, red, $2900
(352) 257-3894 Cell
(352) 794-6069 Office
FORD
'08, Crown Victoria
White, runs & looks
Excellent $8,500
382-9097
FORD
1999 Crown Victoria
$4,995
352-341-0018
FORD
2003 Thunderbird Great
Condition, onginal miles
119,000 highway, main-
tained by dealership,
$9000.00 352-527-2763
FORD
2009 Mustang, leather,
8,837 miles, $18,995
352-341-0018
HONDA
1998 ACCORD
AUTOMATIC, RUNS
GOOD PRICED TO SELL..
CALL 352-628-4600
FOR APPOINTMENT
HONDA
NEW 2012 ACCORD
$18836, CALL
352-628-4600 FOR
MORE INFORMATION
HONDA
NEW 2012 CIVIC.
$17398....CALL
352-628-4600 FOR
APPOINTMENT TO SEE
HYUNDAI
2003, SONATA.
AUTOMATIC.. PW.. PL
CALL 352-628-4600 FOR
MORE INFORMATION
INFINITY
'04, G35, Sedan,
org. owner, immac.
44k mi. $14,900
(352) 527-4870
LINCOLN
2010 MKZ Excellent con-
dition, 30k miles. Loaded.
Asking $20k.
Call 637-2226
Mercury
"97 Grand Marquis w/
trailer hitch, 4 good han-
cock tires, high mileage
$1100 OBO
(352) 249-7541
MERCURY
'08 Milan, Wh 4 door w/
grey lea int, All Power,
Exc Cond; 39k mi;
$12,800 obo 634-4524
NISSAN
2009 Rogue 38k mi. New
tires & battery
Book $16,700
Sell $14,300
(352) 302-0778
OLDSMOBILE
Intringue 2000, 4dr, 6 cyc,
160k mi, nice ride $1200
obo (352) 220-3430


2004 C70 Convertible,
leather, power top,
30,244 miles $10,995
352-341-0018


1970 CHEVROLET
CHEVELLE
SS 396/350HP, original,
$7400 OBO, e-mail or call
for details:
gegenh7@msn.com /
863-657-4599.
CADILAC '87
Alante Convertible, de-
pendble, All pwr. V8, 30
mpg, great cond. $5,200
C.R. (727) 207-1619
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






$ CHEAP $
RENTALS
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

24 ft. Box Truck
For Sale at Auction to
Highest Bidder
2000 Freight Liner
Sold as Is Vin
#1FV3EJFD51 HG90188
Closed Bidding To be
opened Nov. IstIOa
536 Hickory Smoke
House Rd Hopkinsville
KY, 42240
(270) 886-4995

CHEVY 97
Silverado 2500
Ext Cab, 2wd,
low mileage
352-794-6709
DODGE
2010 RAM 2500 ST pkg
diesel, crewcab, short
box, 16K 5th wheel hitch
23,700 mi like new
$32,000
352-586-1125


DODGE
'96 GMC Truck. 170k
miles; Just tuned-up.
$1500
(352) 697-1861
Ford
'97 F150 XLT
ext. cab, 4x4, auto 5.4L
V8, red & silver, runs
great, a/c, $3800
(352) 257-3894 Cell
(352) 794-6069 Office
FORD
Red 1994 F150 4x4, Su-
per cab w/ full Leer Cap,
Spotless and Onginal
$6500 (352) 465-5874




CHEVROLET
'10, Equinox, 2LT, Black
granit metalic, V6,very
clean, 21,000 miles
$22.590 (352) 465-5054
JEEP
'02 Liberty Sport, 4x4,
Loaded, 80,000 mi,
$8000 (352) 726-0135




CHEVY
1987 stepside p/u 87
runsgood,drives
good,many newer
parts,V8-5.7 auto 4 wheel
drive needs very little
$2500 obo 7 am to 7pm
352-220-4143 Robert




PONTIAC
2002 Montana
V6,automatic, extended
length, 7 passenger(4
buckets), leather seats,
cruise control, new tires,
trailer hitch, 102,000 mi-
les. Asking $5,500. Call
352-586-0568




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
HONDA
2007 Full Size Shadow.
Harley,1300CC, Chrome,
bags, trade?, $4,200.
C.R. (727) 207-1619
HONDA Goldwing
1990 SE
Exc tires, with reverse,
Approx 70K mi. Selling
due to health. Asking
$4,000 OBO
(352) 476-3688
HONDA SPIRIT
2002, ExcTires, Bags,
WS, Sissy Bar, Cobra
Pipes. 28k miles. Asking
$2,000 (352) 476-3688



KAWASAKI
2007 Vulcan 2000
Classic Lt Factory 2053
cc in mint condition with
only 525 miles. Looks
and runs great Red and
Black with many extras.
$6750 Phone
352-726-8124


265-1027 SACRN
PUBLIC NOTICE
REVISED PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the CITRUS COUNTY WATER & WASTEWATER AUTHORITY
will meet on Monday, November 5, 2012, at 1:00 P.M. or as soon thereafter as possi-
ble, in the Lecanto Government Building, 3600 W. Sovereign Path, Room #166,
Lecanto, Florida to discuss such matters as may properly come before the Authority.
This will include: 1) considering and making recommendations to the Board of
County Commissioners regarding:
A RESOLUTION OF THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF CITRUS COUNTY, FLOR-
IDA, FINDING THAT THE ACQUISITION OF THE WATER UTILITY ASSETS OF AQUA AMERICA,
INC. LOCATED IN CITRUS COUNTY, FLORIDA, IS IN THE PUBLIC INTEREST; APPROVING
THE ACQUISITION BY THE FLORIDA GOVERNMENTAL UTILITY AUTHORITY IN ACCORD-
ANCE WITH 163.01(7)(g)(4)(a) Florida Statutes (2012); AND PROVIDING FOR AN EFFEC-
TIVE DATE.
and 2) public hearing on consideration of a Final Order of the Water & Wastewater
Authority increasing rates of TARAWOOD UTILITIES, LLC to allow the utility to meet its
authorized rate of return (Limited Proceeding Docket No. 2012-001-W/S).
This meeting is open to the public.
Any person requiring reasonable accommodation at this meeting because of a dis-
ability or physical impairment should contact the Office of Utility Regulation, 3675 E.
Orange Drive, Hernando, Florida 34442-4353, at least one week before the meeting.
If you are hearing or speech impaired, use the TDD Telephone (352) 527-5312.
The Citrus County Water & Wastewater Authority will render its decisions based on
the evidence brought forward under the powers vested in it in F.S. 367.171 and Citrus
County Code, Chapter 102, Article IV. ANY PERSON WHO DECIDES TO APPEAL A DE-
CISION OF THIS AUTHORITY WILL NEED A RECORD OF THE PROCEEDINGS PERTAINING
THERETO AND THEREFORE MAY NEED TO ENSURE THAT A VERBATIM RECORD OF THE
PROCEEDINGS IS MADE, WHICH RECORD INCLUDES THE TESTIMONY AND EVIDENCE
UPON WHICH THE APPEAL IS TO BE BASED.
BY: ROBERT K. HNAT, CHAIRMAN
CITRUS COUNTY WATER & WASTEWATER AUTHORITY
October 27 2012.


266-1027 SACRN
PUBLIC NOTICE
Fictitious Name
Notce uhder
cti-
tious Name Law, pursuant
to Section 865-09, Florida
Statutes. NOTICE IS
HEREBY GIVEN, that the
undersigned, desiring to


engage in business under
the fictitious name of
StantonBell, located at
2504 Hwy 44 W., Suite 2,
Inverness, FL 34453, in the
County of Citrus, intends
to register said name with
Florida Department of
State, Division of Corpora-


tions, Tallahassee, Florida.
DATED atCitrus,
For-
ida this 24th day of Octo-
ber, 2012.
/s/ Stanton Bell LLC
Owner
Published one (1) time in
the Citrus County Chroni-
cle. October 27, 2012.


4. More elevated prickly bush (2)


5. Scammed a fair-haired woman (1)


6. More streamlined athletic shoe (2)


7. "Go west" newsman Greeley's choirs (3)


SasHflHOH SH DHOH L IaH VaNS HaH 'IS '9 aINOItI tI3NNO "s
HVINS aHHDIH SAVHIS aSItV'8 VHS IHVW A M ON MOA "I
10-27-12 sHMSKV


2012 UFS, Dist by Univ UclickforUFS




C12 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27, 2012


To Be or

Not to


Be.


With These Paym
the Answer is Sir


BMW Ultimate Serv
Pay Nothing 4 years or 50,00
Total Maintenance Charges
New 2012 BMW 328i1


STK#MP18099


M
M


New 2013 BMW XI sDi


M


STK#MW41710


New 2013 BMW X3 xDi


M


STK#MA24903


New 2012 BMW 75


STK#MW84700
STK#MW84700


M
M

S


All leases are 36 months with $3999 total due at signing including $0 secur
allowed, 200 per mile thereafter. With approved credit through BMW Finar
exclude tax, tag, title, registration and $799 dealer fee. Financing available
Photos used for display purposes only, may not be actual vehicle. All vehicle
for complete details. Offers expire end of day 10

.- Certified Pre-O
mby BMW


2009 BMW
328i
Sedan
STK#MP1460


$26,993
2009 BMW
335i
Coupe
STK#MP1472


2009 BMW
328i
Sedan
STK#MP1459


$27,993
2010 BMW
528i
Sedan
STK#MP1462


$33,491 $33,993
Pre-owned prices exclude tax, tag, title, registration and $799 dealer fe
BMW Financial Services. Photos used for display purposes only, may no
subject to prior sale. See dealer for complete details. Offers exp


BMVIA
of Ocala
3949 SW College Rd. Ocala
On SW College Rd. Just West Of
1-352-861-02
BMWinOcala.(


..MW?


I


1-75
34
corn


BMW In Ocala
"The Ultimate
bmwinocala.com Driving Machine


ents,
nple.
iceT":
0 Miles
s: $0
Sedan
Lease For

h399
Per Month
SRP $36,445

rive28i
Lease For

*399
Per Month
ISRP $32,745

rive28i
Lease For

&549
Per Month
ISRP $42,345

OLi
Manager's
Special
SRP $92,695
Reduced To
80,695
ity deposit. 10,000 miles per year
ncial Services. Leases and prices
through BMW Financial Services.
es subject to prior sale. See dealer
)/28/12.

vned

2010 BMW
528i
Sedan
STK#MA14920A




931,994
2010 BMW
528i
Sedan
STK#MP1461




$34,993
se. Financing available through
t be actual vehicle. All vehicles
pire end of day 10/28/12.


Volkswagen
of Ocala
3949 SW College Rd. Ocala
On SW College Rd. Just West Of 1-75
1-352-861-0234
VWofOcala.com DasAuto.


^^^^ ^^^ ^^^ ^^^^ ^^^ ^^^ ^^^ ^^^^ ^^^ ^^^ ^^^^ ^^^ ^^^ ^^^ ^^^^ ^^^ ^^^ ^^ I


CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


New 2012 Volkswagen


STK#W401694
Automatic, Air, Power
Windows, Power Locks,
Convenience Package,
-Loaded'

LEASE Q %APR`
FOR FINANCING FOR
PER MO.! 60 MONTHS*

New 2012 Volkswagen

PASSATS
STK#W074272, Automatic,
Air, PowerWindows,
Power Locks, Appearance
Package, Loaded!


EASE$120%APR'
FORW 9 FINANCING FOR
9 PER MOJ 60 MONTHS











PER MO.!j72 MONTHS*
New Redesignuted 2012 VolkswagenRoadside Assistance

BEETLE .
Power Windows,
Power Locks,
Loaded! 1

LEASE l/
FOR FINANCING FOR
PERMO. 2 MONTH
All lease offers exclude sales tax and include tag, title, registration and dealer fees. All leases are 39 months with $4775
due at signing including $0 security deposit with approved credit for well-qualified buyers. All leases are 10,000 miles
per year, 200 per mile thereafter. *0% APR financing for 60 months is $16.67 per month per $1000 borrowed with $0
down. *0% APR financing for 72 months is $13.89 per month per $1000 borrowed with $0 down. All offers are subject
to credit approval. See dealer for complete details. Offers expire end of day 10/28/12.
*2-Year or 24,000-mile limited warranty^
W orldAuto. 24-Hour Roadside Assistance Program*
Quality Pre-Owned. DasAuto. *CARFAX Vehicle Report
information or consult with an authorized Volkswagen dealer fordetails. *Roadside Assistance provided by a third party


k


-4c44





CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


2012 GMC TERRAIN SLT-1 A NEW LEASE ON LUXURY


i -_. J 2012 BUICK VERANO I 201


IPOD INPUT, SATELLITE RADIO, CRUISE,
REAR BACK UP CAMERA, BEST IN CLASS

2 $E 9 From2 37
(1)Mos.(

BILLM 'S Fori5 Q
______oAVE Fffl u, 9


EXPERIENCE


AUTOMATIC, POWER OUTLET, FOG LAMPS, BLUET(
AM/FM/CD/MP3/USB, BLUETOOTH, CONTROL, PASS-KE
KEYLESS ENTRY, STABILITRAK AUTOMATIC W/O
PAY ONCE PAY MONTHLY (2) PAY ONCE


$7,0 $ 199 $8,000


2013 BUICK LACRO


SLE


AM/FM/CD/MP3/US
LUXURIOUS LEATHER
BLUETOOTH, QUITE


ISSE ASSIST






B PORT,
INTERIOR,
TUNING
DAY kMAOklTUHIV


2012 BUICK E


AUTOMATIC, 3.6L
7 PASSENGER SEAT
HEADLAMPS, QUI


SA s 8,000 U 10,000 1259 '11,000
(1) Prices are plus tax, tag, title, $3,000 down cash or trade equity, $499.50 dealer fee, and include all applicable incentives, rebates, trade assistance rebates and military where applicable. (2) 24 mo.one pay lease, plus tax, tag, title, 1st month pay
Includes all available incentives and rebates. 12,000 miles per year, $.25/mile for overage,WAC. Monthly payment option amounts due at signing are:2012 Buick BuickVerano, $2,219.2012 Buick Regal turbo, $3,079.2013 Buick LaCrosse w/eAssis
$3,509. (3) On select models, see dealer for details. 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 lea
12/31/12.See dealer for details.(4) 5 years or 100,000 miles with no deductible,whichever comes first,from the original in-service date of the vehicle.See dealer for details.* On select models,WAC. Pictures are for illustration purposes only. Dea
IRYYELWRTH typographical errors.Sorry, all prior sales excluded.


I M ,- I V,


2nin ruHFVW FOIIINY IT


2003 SATURN VUE 2004 GMC ENVOY



START THE IGNITION &YOU'LL BE SOLD CRUISE, TILT, KEYLESS ENTRY

2009 CHEVY COBALT 2007 SUZUKI XL7
6.- kI 2I0750ZUK1XL7


a/ mVj, SILVE UL& BL UCAU I T
IElm


BkI I~


LUW MILES, 3RU MUW ARI INGI
:1j, i rr


tPrices are plus tax, tag, title, $499.50 dealer fee and include $2,000 down cash or trade equity.Vehicles subject to prior sale due to aggressive pricing and early print deadlines.


2006 CHEI



34MPG, NICE
I A


SUPER LOW MILE
'IT


2011 HYUN



iPOD/USB JAC


CRUSS BAiDiER


RON ELSON
USEDCMARGI ARS


VIEW OUR ENTIRE
INVENTORY ONLINE!


ZVA


Inglis
Crystal River
EAGLE
Homosassa ?
Springs ou
Halls River Rd.


:41


Spring Hill


Dunnellon


Hwy. 98
SHwy. 50


E I ) BUICK


EGAL TURBO






)OTH, CRUISE
Y III, 6 SPEED
VERDRIVE
PAY MONTHLY (2)


$229
ENCLAVEE






V6 ENGINE,
rING, XENON
ETTUNING
PAY MONTHLY


$2992
yment and $499.50 dealer fee.
it, $3,229.2012 Buick Enclave,
ises. Must Take delivery by
ler not responsible for



COBALT



TAN INTERIOR

N TOWN CAR



S, IN GREAT SHAPE

WRANGLERSE



AM/FM/CD
; I ; I ; i
LUCERNE CXL



OLOR COMBO!

DAI TUCSON



K, BLUETOOTH


SAlilM I Ar$ f


Ics 1:9 5t kI


NOT ONE TO MISS!
BvtiIa


2010 SUBARU FORESTER



MOONROOF, AM/FM/CD


Inverness
Brooksville


|IGMCsTRUCiKMmiNTn|


I


I


SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27, 2012 C13


C
)


:f L




C14 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27, 2012


e* 1 P'


qIa0]


'hI


The AU.-New, Totaly Sophisticated

2013 Honda Accord
ACCORDABIUTY = AFFORDABILITY
AC*CORD verb (used without object)... to be in agreement or harmony,; agree.


New 212 Honda Fit
MODEL GEBH3CEXW, EQUIPPED NOT STRIPPED
WITH AUTOMATIC, A AN D CRUISE


New 2012 Honda Acconld LX Sedan
MODEL CP2F3CEW. ALUTOMATIC.POWEIR PKG,
CFRJISETRACTION CONTROL AND SO MUCH MORE



New 2012 Honda Civic HyWrid
A SSLI1TE ~Al IrESM tiBtf HTIE F IWESJElTH MHi FREE LliK


New 2012 Honda CR-V LX 2WD
MOEL RMHX3CEW, COME SEE WHY E CR-V ISTE BEST
SELLING COMICT SW INAMERCAl SMVEWHILEH EY LAST


-.4 -1


New 2012 Honda Ridgeline RT
MOD&IYK1FXEWI4'WI"fITIHETMIK INThE BED. POWER MKG.
CRl SE U RIL,%l6 POWEl AND A RIE LCKE 1UH IOER


New 2012 Honda Crosstour EX-V6
MOELTRF'FlM IIU C ,HAITCB CK WIISTYL..E AID COMFORT,
ALTIELJ.RY AME t AND T IROOMt DO DWHATIU ila


p-a1


- :re


'ID


9


CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


W i


0 Lp


Il1!i 5"


***,+,vw.^"4'


Fib:rv*< 6


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like&w




CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


I


v'J:


2013 Chevy Malibu LS


4 Iu
bI k I


C' q
ow P1


2012 Chevy Silverado LS
Ext Cabe Auto, VS, OnStarTow PackageT


2012 Chevy Travese LS
Stk #C12326
FRWal -fA A 9N


2012 Chevy Cmrze LS
Stk C1 2184, Auto, AC, CO, XM, OnSt, 4 Dr.
Egnal $4A LCU


2012 Chew Volt


4 % "
lip 1


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


PLUS 0/o
x 72 Mnaths


U


'4


2013 Chevy Spari 5 Dr. LS
5-Speed. AC., Touchscreen. 1.2L 4 Cyl.


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


O*OT"


2012 Chevy Impala LT
AC, CD, Power Seat, VS. Great MPGF
Wl $dt4 A


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


rnvf


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fill


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SII


SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27, 2012 C15


h._. 11


tI t




C16 SATURDAY OCTOBER 27, 2012


-IL


T'VOYoTA


GE TOYOTA
CRYSTAL RIVER


I


OPEN
SUNDAY


COROLLA
Auto Trans, PW, PL, CD
T1 21310


MSRP $17,800
CLEARANCE SAVINGS 2,805

$14,995
or LEASE for s159
2012 TOYOTA
TUNDRA
Extended Cab, 4.0L V6,
5-Speed Automatic Trans


MSRP $28,315
CLEARANCE SAVINGS 6,320


2012 TOYOTA
AMNRY
23 Auto, PW, PL, Cruise, CD


MSRP
CLEARANCE SAVINGS


$22,895
4,400

5


or LEASE for 189
2012 TOYOTA
SIENNA LE


MSRP $31,678
CLEARANCE SAVINGS 4,078

or 0%
or 0%*


MSRP
CLEARANCE SAVINGS


U6MPG


$24,840
3,000
I^


ENZA
T130029


or LEASE for s289
FOR 36 MOS. w/$2,399 DOWN


www.villagetovota.com
ToyotaCare
.1th rmwi~id!e assimawice.


ILL


GE TOYOTi


CRYSTAL RIVER
352-628-51 00


*All leases with $2,399 Cash Cap Reduction, 36 Mos, 12k Per Year, All Offers While Supplies Last. *0% Limited Terms. See dealer for details.


2012 TOYOTA
PRIUS


CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


_^2 3T Y A^


11p~^^


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