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68 PAGE A4
JUNE 12, 2009

www.chronicleonline.com
Newspaper Serving Florida ', Eest Commanity 50* VOLUME 114 ISSUE 309

Gas pump goof costs $47K

KERI LYNN MCHALE
kmchale@chronicleonline.com
Chronicle
While driving home Monday
from Orlando, Inverness resident
Robert Lentz made a routine stop
at a BP gas station in Wildwood to
fill his pickup truck
He walked away with a receipt
for $47,081.
Lentz used his debit card to pay
for approximately 20 gallons worth
of gas, he said. When the receipt

printed, Lentz noticed errors in the
amount of gas he purchased and
the price per gallon. The resulting
astronomical charge was automat-
ically withdrawn from a joint bank
account he has with his wife - ter-
rible news for Lentz, a disabled
veteran living on a fixed income.
The next four days were stress-
ful, he said. In an effort to have
bank officials unfreeze his ac-
count and assets, he filed an inci-
dent report with the Sumter
County Sheriff's Office and tried

to get in touch with BP officials.
"Everyone kept pushing me off.
Sending me here, sending me
there," Lentz said.
Lentz, who does not typically
carry cash and therefore relies on
his debit card for purchases, had
no money for a few days, he said.
As the week wore on, he began to
worry about how he would afford
basics such as groceries.
He searched his truck for loose
change to buy a cup of coffee
Thursday, Lentz said. A few hours

later, BP officials contacted Lentz
and his bank, the Bank of Inver-
ness, a Brannen Banks of Florida
Inc. bank, to correct the error.
Lentz said after days of no sleep,
constant phone calls and worry, he
was relieved. Still, he plans on
speaking with BP officials about
some sort of compensation for the
four days of restlessness, he said.
"I would like to make sure
everyone remembers to check
their receipts," Lentz said. "Get
your receipt and check it."

Jane Tessmer, Brannen Banks
of Florida Inc. vice president of
marketing, said customers who
are wrongly charged should no-
tify their banks immediately; cus-
tomers of Brannen Banks must
report the error within 60 days.
"It could all be righted .. .We re-
verse the charge and everything is
made right again," Tessmer said.
"They will not be out of any money
and the system will correct it"
BP officials in Texas did not re-
turn phone calls for comment

Dime

delays

diploma

KERI LYNN MCHALE
kmchale@chronicleonline.com
Chronicle
Ten cents kept Dunnellon High
School 2009 graduate Shelby
Lanier from receiving her
diploma at the school's com-
mencement
Instead of receiving her
diploma graduation day, Shelby,
17, received a piece of paper ex-
plaining she would not receive
her diploma until she paid an out-
standing debt At the sight of it, her
smile turned to tears, she said.
"I'm kind of upset because it's
not like it was 30 dollars or a hun-
dred dollars..anyone could have
taken it out of their pocket,"
Shelby said. "Someone could
have just pulled it out of their
pocket and said, "Here you go.
Congratulations, you made it.'"
Shelby said sometime in Janu-
ary while in school, she received
a slip with a fine for $2.90 for an
overdue library book When she
paid the fine, she accidently paid
$2.80, Shelby said.
Prior to graduation day, Shelby
was unaware of and did not re-
ceive any bills for the 10-cent
debt, she said.
"I know what had happened
was a misunderstanding," Deb-
bra Love, Dunnellon High School
assistant principal of curriculum
said. "The child had excessive ab-
sences and missed getting her
slip to pay the fine."
Shelby said if she was not in
school when the slips were
handed out, school personnel
should have followed up with her
when she was in school or during
graduation rehearsal.
"At graduation practice they
were giving out (the slips),"
Shelby said. "I thought I was in
the clear because I didn't receive
one."
School personnel should also
send the slips home to the stu-
dents' guardians, Shelby said, to
better the communication.
Love said it is not out of the or-
dinary for students to receive the
See DIME/Page A4

A skater and his shadow

f:

. 4 . - '.i4 - 1 1. - --I
S , . ,. . ", -
MATTHEW BECK/Chronicle
Recent Lecanto High School graduate Devan Landry, 18, leaps off the ground Tuesday morning at the
Beverly Hills Skate Park. He and another grad spent the morning honing their skills on their boards.

D.C. shooter

tipped hand

before attack
Associated Press

WASHINGTON - James
von Brunn carried a lifetime of
hatred and an aging rifle to the
entrance of the U.S. Holocaust
Memorial Museum, authorities
say, and was met with a simple
act of kindness: a security
guard opening
* Shooter the door for
has local him.
ties. A5 Critically in-
jured in a hos-
pital bed Thursday, the
88-year-old white supremacist
was charged with murdering
Steven T Johns, the black
guard. According to interviews
with family, friends and civil
rights groups, von Brunn spent
decades spewing hate toward
Jews and blacks - a hatred
that was nearing a crescendo in
the weeks before the shooting.
At leastone acquaintance said
he suspected that von Brunn
was preparing for a violent end.
Von Brunn had talked about
giving up "precious things" -
even the computer from which
he spread his diatribes against
Jews, interracial dating and the
government, said fellow white
supremacist John de Nugent
"He said he had gone of-
fline," said de Nugent, who last
spoke to von Br-unn on the
phone a few weeks ago.
De Nugent said von Brunn
complained that his Social Se-
curity benefits had been re-
duced, and he suspected that
his white supremacist views
were the reason.
"He was unhappy with his liv-
ing situation," de Nugenit said.
Von Brunn lived in a condo
in Annapolis with his 32-year-
old son, Erik von Brunn, and
his son's fiancee, according to
charging documents. The cou-
ple charged him $400 a month
and when he moved in two
years ago, he brought two rifles
with him, the fiancee, Brandy
Teel, told FBI agents. No one
answered the door Thursday at
their condo.
When next-door neighbor
Harold Olynnger, 82, invited
von Brunn over for a drink
See SHOOTER/Page A5

Homeless man turns in $53K check

TAYLOR PROVOST
Chronicle
The decision to return thou-
sands of dollars to its owner when
you face incredible economic strife
could be hard for some people.
But not Henry Bowen.
While riding his bike down
U.S. 19 in Crystal River, Bowen,
43, caught sight of a white enve-
lope in his path.
Inside was a check for
$53,135.25.
Rather than throw it away or at-

I worked in a bank, so I recognize a real check when I see
one. I figured I would want it back if it belonged to me.

Henry Bowen
found a check for $53,135.25 in an envelope while riding his bike down U.S. 19.

tempt to capitalize on a stranger's
bad luck, Bowen, who is home-
less, immediately began search-
ing for the check's proper place.
"I worked in a bank, so I recog-
nize a real check when I see one,"
said Bowen. "I figured I would

want it back if it belonged to me."
First he tried tracking down
the owner of the check by calling
information from a payphone and
asking for a listing of the name on
the check That didn't work
Bowen then returned to the

stretch of roadway in front of the
Crystal River branch of Bank of
America where he had found the
check and went inside to inquire
about how to return it. The same
employee who had written the
check was working, and con-

tacted the rightful owner, who
told Bowen he had been ransack-
ing the house looking for it
Bowen's good deed paid off. The
owner rewarded him with $100 for
returning the misplaced check
"I used it to put minutes on my
phone, and to buy razors and cos-
metics like that," said Bowen, who
lives in the Mission in Citrus
homeless shelter. "I was grateful
because I really needed it I'm just
a victim of the economy right now."
A spokesperson with Bank of
America confirmed the story.

Comics .......' .............. C8
Crossword....................C7
Editorial .................... A10
Horoscope ....................C7
Lottery numbers............B4
Movies ..........................C8
Obituaries.... ...............A6
Stocks ........................... A8
TV listings......................C7

REPORTER SEEKS SPECIAL DAD
Chronicle reporter Keri Lynn McHale needs residents'
help for an upcoming Father's Day story. If you know an
extraordinary father, please nominate him for a chance to
be featured in the Chronicle's Father's Day edition. Contact
McHale at 564-2922, or kmchale@chronicleonline.com.
Deadline for submissions is Tuesday.

Plucky strikes A day of gains
The Senate votes to give regulators greater power over Stocks rise, but so do
tobacco, including limiting nicotine content./A12 oil prices, hitting an
eight-month high./A9
FRe tide County testing bus route./A3ei h - o| hi | 1

Finals Orlando tries to even the score in Game 4./B1

DTV Today's the day. Are you set?/B6 6 84578 20025 5

'Cl

A2 FRIDAY, JUNE 12, 2009

Teachers encouraged

to apply for next year's

in-school mini-grants

Special to the Chronicle
The school year may have
come to an end, but educa-
tors interested in securing
grant funding for next year
can begin applying online
for a Southwest Florida
Water Management District
Splash! mini-grant.
Grant funding is for class-
room projects that focus on
water quality, natural sys-
tems, water conservation,
alternative water sources,
flood protection or water-
sheds.
The goal of the mini-grant
program is to promote
hands-on water resources
education that teaches stu-
dents about their local wa-
tersheds and the freshwater
resources within them.
Splash! mini-grants provide
up to $5,000 per school on a
reimbursement basis only
and are available to public,
private and home school
teachers.
Grant applications are
due Sept 11, 2009.
Please log onto the Dis-
trict's web site at WaterMat-
ters.org/mini-grants to fill
out the online application.
Applicants may save the ap-
plication, then go back and
review or change portions

before submitting it
Last year the District
awarded Splash! mini-
grants to 209 educators, to-
taling more than $417,000.
Past mini-grant projects in-
clude water quality moni-
toring of local lakes and
rivers, outreach campaigns
designed to promote aware-
ness of water-conserving
practices and environmen-
tal field trips. For addi-
tional ideas, please check
out the featured grant proj-
ects section on the web
page.
In addition to mini-grant
funding, the District offers
educators free teacher
training workshops, speak-
ers for classroom presenta-
tions and free educational
materials. The publications
are correlated to Florida's
Sunshine State Standards
and can also be ordered on
the District's web site at
www.WaterMatters.org/pub-
lications/.
Questions about the
Splash! mini-grant applica-
tion process or the District's
other in-school educational
materials can be answered
by Mary Margaret Hull, lead
communications coordina-
tor, at (800) 423-1476, ext.
4774.

WEEKLY AQUATIC TREATMENT
SCHEDULE FOR CITRUS COUNTY
Citrus County's Aquatic Services Division plans the following aquatic
weed control activities for the week beginning June 15, 2009.
HERBICIDE TREATMENTS

Hernando Pool
Inverness Pool
Floral City Pool

Nuphar / Pickerelweed / Willows /
Hydrilla / Tussocks / Torpedograss
Tussocks / Hydrilla / Nuphar /
Pondweed / Duckweed /Pickerelweed
Coontail / Duckweed / Hydrilla /
Torpedograss

MECHANICAL HARVESTING

Hernando Pool
Crystal River
Chassahowitzka River
Inverness Pool

Tussocks
Filamentous Algae / Lyngbya
Lyngbya
Tussocks

LocML Ciaws COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLED

Citrus-":
Carvers exhibit open at World Blood Donor Day will
Heritage Museum be celebrated Sunday

The Old Courthouse Heritage Museum
has opened its latest exhibition in the John
Murray Davis Rotating Gallery, titled His-
toric Citrus County Structures in 3-D.
Wood carvings come in all different
shapes, sizes, from different types of
woods and are made with many different
types of tools. Wood carving is as old as
Biblical times.
There are many wonderful historic sites
still standing in Citrus County. Many are
not. Come see how the Nature Coast
Carvers Club members have captured the
essence of these historic buildings in the
form of woodcarvings and wood burnings.
This artwork will be on display along with
historic photographs inset into interpreta-
tive panels of each building represented in
the artwork.
Meet the carvers from the Nature Coast
Carvers Club, many of who donated their
time and talents to bring the Historic Citrus
County Structures in 3-D exhibit to the Mu-
seum, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday.
Learn more about their craft during open
demonstrations at the Historic Courthouse.
Regular museum hours are 10 a.m. to 2
p.m. Monday to Friday; the library/archives
hours are 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday to Fri-
day. -- .
For information, call 341-6436.

Sunday is World Blood Donor Day.
For LifeSouth Community Blood Cen-
ters, this annual reminder helps remind
donors that donations go down during the
summer months and the organization fre-
quently faces shortages.
Stop by the center or bloodmobile Sun-
day:
* Lecanto Center: 1241 S. Lecanto
Highway; 527-3061; open 10 a.m. to 4
p.m.
* Bloodmobile: Walmart Super Center,
2461 W. Gulf-to-Lake Highway, Inverness;
open 2 to 5 p.m.
Donors this Sunday will receive a spe-
cial gift to mark World Blood Donor Day:
"Give" bandages.
Donors must be at least 17, or 16 with
parental permission, weigh a minimum of
110 pounds and be in good health to be
eligible to donate. A photo ID is also re-
quired.
Democratic Club
to meet Saturday
The Central Citrus Democratic Club will
meet at 11 a.m. Saturday at the Central
Ridge Library, on the corner of Roosevelt
and Forest Ridge Boulevard in Beverly
Hills.
The featured speaker is Donna Munro,

a native Floridian. Munro is a retired Navy
nurse of 25 years, including service during
Vietnam and Desert Storm. She has 31
credited years of retired civil service. She
holds a dual Master of Science in nursing
administration and education.
Munro will speak about veterans' issues
with emphasis on Post Traumatic Stress
Syndrome.
The public is invited to attend.
Inaugural meeting set for
heart support group
The Heart Center at Citrus Memorial
Health System will host the inaugural
meeting for its Mended Hearts support
group at 10 a.m. today in the Gulf Room
of the hospital's administration building,
the historic school building.
Heart disease survivors and their fami-
lies will be welcome.
Mended Hearts has offered hope and
encouragement for more than 50 years to
survivors, their families and caregivers. Its
goal is to help people understand that life
after heart disease can be rich and re-
warding. Members listen, share their ex-
periences, learn from healthcare
professionals and volunteer to talk to
other heart patients about what they may
face, including lifestyle changes, depres-
sion, recovery and treatment.
-From staff reports

All treatments are contingent upon weather conditions and water quality. Treated ' , 7" " o It1'" 1 o i . L I.IU-,L aIn
areas will be identified with "Warning Signs" indicating the date of treatment and the I[I" -,-l. r.l :'" H'-mi DL pot
necessary water use restrictions. For further information, please call 352-527-7620.. -7
ditrus County 352-795-7665
Division of Aquatic Services

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LOCAL

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TI FIC A # A 9 - :LQ] A f FV

Page A3 - FRIDAY JUNE 12, 2009

TATE&

LOCAL
CITRUS COUNTY CHRONICLE

Around
THE STATE

Crystal River
Fire briefly flares
at nuclear plant
Afire broke out at about 10
p.m. Wednesday at Crystal
River Nuclear Plant, but was
quickly extinguished, said
Jessica Lambert, spokes-
woman for the utility.
"Last week, we had clean
air scrubbers installed," Lam-
bert said. "An area of new
duct work on the ninth floor of
Unit 5 became too hot and
scaffold boards over the top
of the area caught fire. It was
extinguished by Progress En-
ergy staff. There were no in-
juries and no impact to
operations or the project."
Unit 5 is coal fired.
Lambert said Citrus
County Fire Rescue re-
sponded, but the fire had
been extinguished. Fire Res-
cue assisted by looking for
hotspots with its thermal im-
aging camera, according to
Jim Hunter, county
spokesman.
Refuge staff counts
93 manatees
Staff from the Crystal
River National Wildlife
Refuge counted 93 mana-
tees Wednesday during an
aerial survey stretching from
the Cross Florida Barge
Canal, near Inglis, south to
the Chassahowitzka River.
Included along this route are
the Crystal River, King's Bay,
Salt River, Homosassa
River, which includes the
Blue Waters, Mason Creek,
and the Chassahowitzka
River.
Included in the count were
12 calves and 81 adults.

Tampa
Dogs seized from
breeding businesses
Hillsborough County Ani-
mals Services officials seized
more than 60 dogs from a
puppy breeding operation.
Authorities removed the
dogs from two businesses on
Thursday. Animal Services
Veterinarian Isabel Roese
said most of the animals will
need medical attention.
Officials said the breeders
could face charges of animal
cruelty and improper animal
confinement.

Dunedin
Officials: Boy, 1, found
floating in family pool
Authorities say a 1-year-
old boy was pronounced
dead after his grandfather
found him floating in the fam-
ily's pool.
According to the Pinellas
County Sheriffs Office,
Matthew Mannix III, whose
first birthday was May 20,
was discovered at about 7:30
a.m. Thursday. Paramedics
tried to revive him, but he
was taken by ambulance to a
hospital and pronounced
dead.
Deputies said family mem-
bers thought that Matthew
was able to get out of his crib
and open an unlocked bath-
room door, which opened into
the pool area. There were no
barriers around the pool.

Miami
More dead cats found
in South Florida
Authorities are trying to de-
termine if five cats found slain
in a South Florida community
are connected to a gruesome
string of cat deaths.
The cats' bodies were
found in the Palmetto Bay
neighborhood Wednesday.
About two dozen mysterious
cat deaths have now been re-

ported in two south Miami-
Dade County communities
and police say they have
enough evidence to file
charges in 15 of those cases.
So far, there's no indication
the killer or killers plan to at-
tack people.
-From wire reports

Bus route free for rest of June

Special to the Chronicle
Beginning this week, the Citrus
County Transit Division will offer
free ridership on the county's fixed
bus route between Citrus Springs,
Beverly Hills, Lecanto and Inver-
ness.
The five-day-a-week bus route
was started in April as a pilot pro-
gram to gauge the need and utiliza-
tion of residents for a fixed route. It
was based on surveys that indi-
cated there was ridership to sup-
port it, but now, halfway through
the program, the use has been spo-
radic. That inconsistency spurred

county officials to try the free fare
for June see if there was actually
ridership enough to warrant a fixed
route.
Given the fact that the route only
collected about $270 in May in
fares, officials felt it was worth the
lost fares to get a definitive deter-
mination.
The county's current bus system
consists of a grant subsidized point-
to-point pickup and delivery sys-
tem operated on an appointment
basis. Rides range from $1.for low
income, disadvantaged riders to $3.
The fee on the fixed route was
$1.25. The route has stops at the or-

ange signs at the Citrus Springs
Community Center, the two Beverly
Hills shopping centers, the Lecanto
Government Center/Health Center,
Central Florida Community Col-
lege Lecanto Campus, Lowes/Super
Walmart of Inverness, Withla-
coochee Technical Institute, Citrus
Memorial Hospital, the County Au-
ditorium on 41 south, Mossy Oak
Drive near Health and Family
Services and the Citrus County
Courthouse/downtown Inverness.
If the ridership still does not pick
up, officials will consider their op-
tions, which include changing the
route.

Making the climb

MATTHEW BECK/Chronicle
A Southeastern Communications employee scales part of this 450-foot communications tower Thurs-
day morning as he and others dismantle the structure. The tower, part of the former Citrus County
Sheriff's Office Emergency Operations Center communications equipment, reaches high above homes
and farmland in Lecanto. New communications equipment is in place for use by the staff at the new
Emergency Operations Center about a mile south of where the former center existed. Twenty-one an-
tennas will be removed from the structure as it is taken apart in 30-foot sections. The project should
be completed by the end of this week, according to a spokesman from Citrus County.

Workforce Connection opens another Ocala office

Special to the Chronicle

Workforce Connection an-
nounces the opening of a new work-
force center in the Paddock Park
Business Center at 330 S.W 34th Ave.
This new southwest location pro-
vides expanded services for job can-
didates, particularly job seekers
needing retraining assistance be-
cause of the economic downturn.
The facility will provide job
search assistance, career coaching,
resume consultations and retraining
information for all job candidates.
Targeted funding is available

through the Na- 34th Ave., Suite
tional Emer- 0 Directions: Just Off State 148, Ocala. The
agency Grant and Road 200, Ocala (West of direct phone
Recovery Act Paddock. Mall); turn south number for the
Funds to provide onto S.W. 34th Ave. (Bank of new location is
training scholar- America on southwest corner); (352) 291-9555.
ships in ap- continue on S.W. 34th Ave. During the
p r o v e d about half a mile(pass Hos open house, job
occupational price and Ocala Eye on left); candidates can
areas to eligible turn right into the 3300 Busi obtain informa-
areas to eiile ness Center to Suite 148 on otaion irorma
laid-off employ- right (open green field on left). ion for employ-
ees. ment services
There will be a and training
grand opening from 2 to7 p.m. Tues- scholarships, participate in mini-
day, June 23, at Workforce Connec- briefings on workforce services and
tion - Paddock Park, at 3300 S.W resources, and tour the new facility.

Crist signs human smuggling bill, others

Associated Press
TALLAHASSEE -Ar-
resting human smug-
glers would be made
somewhat easier under
legislation Gov. Charlie
Crist signed Thursday.
The law the governor
signed makes human
smuggling a crime in the
state. Previously, smug-
gling had been a federal
but not a state crime.
That meant that state
and local law enforce-
ment officers couldn't
arrest suspects they
came across - often

while patrolling state animals. It is in part a
waters: The law permits--response to the dra-
state and local officers matic landing of a US
to arrest smugglers and Airways jetliner in New
charge them with a first- York's Hudson River in
degree misdemeanor. January. Geese hit the
They'd then likely be plane's engines after
turned over to federal take-off, disabling them
authorities, and forcing the pilot to
The maximum penalty land in the river. Hear-
under the bill (H.B. 123) ings on the accident
would be a year in jail were held this week in
and a $1,000 fine. Washington.
The bill was one of 17 Airports statewide
the governor signed typically scare off birds
Thursday. by firing blank rounds,
Another bill makes it but sometimes common
easier for airports to get birds are killed. Cur-
rid of birds and other rently an airport em-

ployee could face fines
or even criminal
charges for accidentally
killing a rare species.
The law (H.B. 1065) en-
sures that won't happen.
Crist also approved a
bill that imposes re-
quirements on mail-in
gold and precious
metal businesses in
Florida. Law enforce-
ment officials said the
new requirements will
help deter people from
sending the businesses
stolen items and help of-
ficers find and prose-
cute people who do.

The county created the test route
without incurring more costs by
manipulating its existing re-
sources. The fixed route runs week-
days from 6 a.m. to shortly after 6
p.m., and the loop is run six times a
day.
Citrus Transportation Supervi-
sor Lon Frye said he hoped anyone
who supports the fixed route will
make use of it during June. "We
have to determine whether or not
the public needs this service and
will support it," he said.
Anyone with questions or sugges-
tions can call 527-7630 during office
hours Monday through Friday.

Judge hands

man 8-year

prison sentence

SHEMIR WILES
swiles@chronicleonline.com
Chronicle
Judge Richard "Ric" Howard sen-
tenced a 22-year-old Beverly Hills
man Thursday to eight years in
prison on multiple charges of pos-
session of child pornography.
Attorney Denise VanNess in-
formed Howard that her client,
Michael D. Parks, accepted the ne-
gotiated offer from the state, which
was less than the 80 years in prison
Parks faced.
Parks was originally arrested on
eight counts of possession of child
pornography, one count of posses-
sion of marijuana and one count of
possession of drug paraphernalia.
The eight counts later increased to
16 counts.
Detective Chris Cornell with the
Citrus County Sheriff's Office
tracked the Internet Protocol (IP) ad-
dresses of people possessing child
pornography files. He was able to ob-
tain a subpoena to identify the per-
son registered to one of these
addresses and believed to be living
in Beverly Hills.
After serving a search warrant of
Parks' house, officials found eight
videos on Parks' computer depicting
children exposing themselves sexu-
ally, as well as performing and en-
gaging in various sex acts -
sometimes with adults.
During the search of Parks house,
officials also found a plastic baggie
with marijuana inside, a water pipe
(commonly used to smoke mari-
juana) and a marijuana grinder.
A forensic examination of Parks'
computer yielded more illegal
movies and images, but pursuant to
the plea deal, Parks will not face ad-
ditional charges.
Parks was adjudicated guilty and
upon his release from prison, he will
be required to register as a sex of-
fender.
Also in court:
SAt a 43-year-old Inverness man's
next court hearing, he will either
have to plea or be prepared to set a
trial date.
Olley Franklin Ramsey was not
physically in court Thursday, but his
attorney said depositions were set
for July 2 and agreed to a "plea or
set" for the next status hearing.
Ramsey is charged with sexual
battery on a child older than 12 and
without consent due to a mental dis-
ability. According to police reports,
the girl told a detective Jan. 9 that
she stayed at Ramsey's house over
the Christmas holiday.
It was while she was there that the
girl said Ramsey had sex with her
outside in the dark, according to the
report
After his arrest, Ramsey said that
he knew the girl had a disability, but
denied her allegations, according to
the arrest report
Ramsey will return to court July 30
and must be present, Howard said.
* The trial of a 19-year-old Ho-
mosassa man accused of molesting a
14-year-old girl was tentatively set
Thursday for the week of Aug. 3.
Carl David Scarano faces lewd/las-
civious battery of a child and sexual
battery charges.
According to a sheriff's office ar-
rest report, the girl told police she
was sleeping at a friend's house
when she awoke with Scarano on top
of her, attempting to have sex with
her
During the investigation, a detec-
tive overheard Scarano tell someone
that he tried to have sex with the girl,
a report states. Scarano denied that
he forced himself on the girl and he
is alleged to have said he knew the
girl's age and indicated he made a
mistake.
Later, Scarano reportedly told au-
thorities that he had climbed on top
of the girl and tried to have sex with
her. He said the incident was con-
sensual.

CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE

A4 FeUDA, JNEvT 12, 200l9

For the RECORD

Citrus County

$6,000.

Sheriff's Office U Ryan Jason Everidge, 31,
Domestic of 1760 Mooring Dr., Inverness,
battery arrests at 2 p.m. Wednesday on charges
* Michael Allen McBride, of dealing in stolen propertyan
50, of Homosassa, at 9:36 p.m. grand theft. Bond $5,000.
Monday on a charge of domestic 3 Phillip Christian Jomidad,
battery. According to the arrest 38, of 6405 N. Tamarind Ave.,
report, McBride threatened to Hemando, at 4:40 p.m. Monday
bum down the home of a 49- on charges of grand theft and
year-old woman and pushed her possession of a controlled sub-
against a kitchen counter. The stance. Jomidad was arrested
report said that during transport again at 2:15 p.m. Wednesday
to the Citrus County Detention on charges of fraud/illegal use of
Facility McBride said, "There will a credit card and grand theft.
be hell to pay" when he gets out Bond $4,000.
of jail. No bond. I Roger Ellis Brooks, 48, of
* Ryan Patrick Mallon, 19, of 11429 W. Seminole Place, Ho-
Inverness a 4:19 p.m. Tuesday mosassa, at 3:19 p.m. Wednes-
on a charge of domestic battery. day. on a charge of felony
According to the arrest report, violation of probation for an orig-
Mallon threatened a 17-year-old inal charge of grand theft. No
gid with a kitchen knife and bond.
pushed herto the ground. Mallon I Gilbert R. Moralis, 47, of
flied police and was tracked down 7036 W. Wildfire Lane, Ho-
using a Sheriffs K-9 Unit police mosassa, at 3:29 p.m. Wednes-
dog. No bond. day on charges of stalking and
Other arrests harassing telephone calls. Bond
* Matt Bomeman, 19, of $500.
3245 N. Tallo Point, Beverly Hills, D Damaso E. Roiz-
at 10:15 p.m. Tuesday on a Dominguez, 25, of 4851 W.
charge of violation of a no con- Sandy Hill St., Lecanto, at 5:17
tact order. No bond. p.m. Wednesday on charges of
* David J. Bryant, 22, of grand theft for stealing electricity
7365 S. Straight Ave., Ho- and leasing/renting a place or
mosassa, at 9:58 a.m. Wednes- structure for the purpose of traf-
day on charges of possession of picking. Bond $10,000.
a controlled substance with intent I William Edward Liston,
to sell, possession of drug para- 37, of 307 N. Kinglet Ave., Her-
phemalia and possession of nando, at 11:51 p.m. Wednesday
cannabis under 20 grams. Bond on a charge of driving while li-

ON THE NET
* For more information about arrests made by the Cit-
rus County Sheriff's Office, go to www.sheriffcitrus.org
and click on the Public Information link, then on Ar-
rest Reports.
* Watch the "Arrested Developments" show from the Cit-
rus County Sheriff's Office at www.chronicleonline.tv.
* For the Record reports are also archived online at
www.chronicleonline.com.

cense suspended, canceled or
revoked, knowingly. Bond
$10,000.
Burglaries
* A burglary, reported on June
8, occurred at approximately 2
a.m. June 8, to an occupied res-
idence in the 11600 block of N.
Riverbend Road, Dunnellon.
SA burglary, reported on June
8, occurred at approximately
noon on June 3, to a conveyance
in the 1200 block ofS. Elmwood
Drive, Inverness.
SA burglary, reported on June
8, occurred at approximately
midnight on May 18, to an unoc-
cupied residence in the 3400
block of E. Oleander Lane, Her-
nando.
HA burglary, reported on June
9, occurred at approximately
midnight on June 8, to an unoc-
cupied residence in the 8100
block of E. Gobbler Court, Floral
City.
SA burglary, reported on June
9, occurred at approximately 2

a.m. to a conveyance on S. Lin-
coln Avenue, Beverly Hills.
HA burglary, reported on June
9, occurred at approximately
2:30 p.m. to an unoccupied resi-
dence in the 10200 block of S.
Zaneri Circle, Homosassa.
H A conveyance burglary, a
criminal mischief and a petit theft
occurred on June 10 in the 500
block of S. Monroe Street, Bev-
erly Hills.
SA burglary, reported on June
10, occurred at approximately 8
a.m. June 9, to an occupied res-
idence in the 1400 block of E.
McKinley Street, Hernando.
E A burglary occurred at ap-
proximately 1 p.m. June 10, to a
conveyance in the 16000 block
of W. Fort Island Trail, Crystal
River.
Thefts
N A petit theft, reported on
June 8, occurred at midnight on
June 3, in the 900 block of E.
Gulf-to-Lake Highway, Lecanto.
H On June 8, approximately

3:15 p.m., an adult male was ar-
rested for grand theft and pos-
session of prescription drugs
without a prescription in the 3100
block of N. Whitewater Terrace,
Crystal River.
H A petit theft and found prop-
erty, reported on June 9, oc-
curred approximately at noon on
June 6, in the 3800 block of S.
Susan Point, Inverness.
* A petit theft, reported on
June 9, occurred at approxi-
mately 5 p.m. June 5, in the 1000
block of E. Norvell Bryant High-
way, Hemando.
* On June 9, approximately
1:48 p.m., a known adult male
was arrested for felony retail theft
(second offense) in the 3700
block of W. Homosassa Trail,
Lecanto.
* On June 9, a stolen decal
was reported in the 12900 block
of S. Istachatta Road, Floral City.
EAgrand theft ofa firearm, re-
ported on June 10, occurred ap-
proximately at midnight on April
25, on N. Spend-A-Buck Drive,
Inverness.
* On June 10, approximately
11:09 a.m., a notice to appear ci-
tation was issued to a known
white female for retail petit theft
in the 1600 block of S. E. High-
way 19, Crystal River.
MAgrand theft of a firearm, re-
ported on June 7, occurred at ap-
proximately 5:44 p.m. June 7, in
the 2400 block of E. Gulf-to-Lake
Highway, Inverness.

* On June 10, approximately
midnight, a juvenile subject was
arrested for petit theft and pos-
session of cannabis less than 20
grams in the 1800 block of N.W.
Highway 19, Crystal River.
* On June 10, approximately
9:45 p.m., a known subject was
arrested for petit retail theft in the
2400 block of E. Gulf-to-Lake
Highway, Inverness.
Vandalisms
EA criminal mischief, reported
on June 8, occurred at approxi-
mately 5 p.m. June 5, in the 200
block of S. Pine Avenue, Inver-
ness.
SA criminal mischief, reported
on June 9, occurred at approxi-
mately 6 a.m. June 8, in the
12500 block of S. Florida Av-
enue, Floral City.
SA criminal mischief occurred
at approximately 5 a.m. June 10,
on S. Fillmore Street, Beverly
Hills.
EAcriminal mischief, reported
on June 10, occurred at approx-
imately 10 p.m. Tuesday, June 9,
in the 500 block of S. Jefferson
Street, Beverly Hills.
A criminal mischief, reported
on June 10, occurred at approx-
imately 10 p.m. Tuesday, June 9,
in the 6700 block of E. Entwood
Court, Inverness.
SA criminal mischief occurred
at approximately 4 p.m. May 8, in
the 5500 block of W. X Anne
Lane, Dunnellon.

DIME
Continued from Page Al

slips, bills for damaged text-
books and overdue library
books. They receive slips
and usually pay the balance
or work out a payment plan
right away.
"It just happened to be 10
cents," Love said, inferring
$he small amount added in-
sult to injury.

The day after graduation,
Shelby's mother, Tammy
Williams, paid the school
and received her daughter's
diploma. Williams gave
school personnel $1 and
told them to use the change
toward some of the other
students' debts, she said.
"I think if it's a debt like
mine, they should kind of
just let it go," Shelby said.
Shelby said she was not
the only graduate who did
not receive her diploma be-

cause of unpaid fines; her
friend had a bill for 67
cents.
"Instead of remembering
the joy of celebrating her
achievements with her
friends and family, she will
remember the tears that she
cried that night on the foot-
ball field when she opened
the folder to see the
diploma she worked so hard
for only to see a bill for 10
cents," Williams wrote in a
letter to the Chronicle.

Justice Dept. appeals Bagram ruling

Associated Press

WASHINGTON - The
Obama administration is
moving to appeal a ruling
that some detainees at a mil-
itary air base in Afghanistan
can use U.S. civilian courts
to challenge their detention.
The Justice Department
asked a federal appeals
court here Friday to hear

its appeal on an expedited
basis. The move was ex-
pected. U.S. District Judge
John Bates, who made the
original ruling April 2, sus-
pended action in the case
to give the government time
to seek higher court review
of his action.
The Justice Department
told the appeals court that
Bates' ruling was an un-

precedented order that ex-
tended constitutional rights
to citizens of Yemen and
Tunisia held by U.S. armed
forces at Bagram Air Field,
in an active combat zone in
Afghanistan. Bates had ex-
tended them rights previ-
ously given to terrorism
detainees at the U.S. mili-
tary prison in Guantanamo
Bay, Cuba.

FLORIDA TEMPERATURES

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

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

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

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

- "MARINE OUTLOOK

Variable winds from 5 to 10 knots.
Seas 1 to 2 feet. Bay and inland
waters will be smooth. Scattered thun-
derstorms possible today, mainly this
afternoon.

194 73 0.00 - 92 71 0.00

THREE DAY OUTLOOK Exce dasiy*

TODAY & TOMORROW MORNING
High: 92 Low: 68
Partly cloudy; 20% chance of a
thunderstorm
I SATURDAY & SUNDAY MORNING
High: 92 Low: 69
Partly cloudy; 20% chance of a thunderstorm

SUNDAY & MONDAY MORNING
High: 92 Low: 69
Partly cloudy; 10% chance of a thunderstorm

y , ...l AIM
TEMPERATURE* - -.-. . -
Thursday 96/71
Record 97/60
Normal 90/70
Mean temp. 84
Departure from mean +4
PRECIPITATION*
Thursday 0.00 in.
Total for the month 2.79 in.
Total for the year 21.51 in.
Normal for the year 19.13 in.
*As of 6 p.m. at Inverness
UV INDEX: 11
0-2 minimal, 3-4 low, 5-6 moderate,
7-9 high, 10+ very high
BAROMETRIC PRESSURE
Thursday at 3 p.m. 29.93 in.

Gulf water
temperature

83�
Taken at Aripeka

S LAKE LEfVELS
Location Wed. Thu. Full
Withlacoochee at Holder 28.79 28.75 35.52
Tsala Apopka-Hernando 33.75 33.73 39.25
Tsala Apopka-lnverness 35.19 35.17 40.60
Tsala Apopka-Floral City 37.52 37.51 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 equaled or exceeded in any one year. This data Is
obtained from the Southwest Florida Water Management District and is subject to revision. In no event
will the District or the United States Geological Survey be liable for any damages arising out of the use of
this data. If you have any questions you should contact the Hydrological Data Section at (352) 796-7211.

THE NATION

IANAC

DEW POINT
Thursday at 3 p.m.
HUMIDITY
Thursday at 3 p.m. 4
POLLEN COUNT**
Trees, grasses and weeds were a
light.
**Ught - only extreme allergic wil show sym
toms, moderate - most allergic will experien
symptoms, heavy - all allergic will experience
symptoms.
AIR QUALITY
Thursday was good with pollutal
mainly particulates.

^4 Ot SOLUIAR TABLES
DATE DAY MINOR MAJOR MINOR MAJO
(MORNING) (AFTERNOON)
6/12 FRIDAY 9:55 3:44 10:16 4:05
6/13 SATURDAY * 10:42 4:32 11:03 4:53

CELESTIAL OUTLOOK
/^ & ^ /^ ^ SUNSET TONIGHT.......
SUNRISE TOMORROW.
S MOONRISE TODAY.......
1lS JME 22 M Zn JBY7 MOONSET TODAY........

.................... 8:29
....................6:31
..................... ....N
..................10:38

68

6%

all

mp-
nce
e

nts

)R

I P.M.
A.M.
IONE
A.M.

51 . '- URN CONDITIONS
Today's Fire Danger Rating is: LOW. There is no burn ban.
For more Information call Florida Division of Forestry at (352) 754-6777. For
more Information on drought conditions, please visit the Division of Forestry's
Web site: http://flame.fl-dof.com/fire_weather/kbdi

SaiSllf.WrATRING RULES
The current lawn watering restriction for the unincorporated areas of Citrus County
allow residents to water once a week. For county, Crystal River and Inverness residents,
addresses ending In 0 or 1, or A through E can water Mondays; addresses ending in 2 or 3,
or F through J can water Tuesdays; addresses ending In 4 or 5, or K through 0 can water
Wednesday; addresses ending In 6 or 7, or P through U can water Thursdays; addresses
ending In 8 or 9, or V through Z can water Fridays.
Properties under two acres In size may only water before 8 a.m. or after 6 p.m. on their day
and properties two acres or larger may only water before 10 a.m. or after 4 p.m. on their day.

"From mouths of rivers

**At King's Bay
Friday
w High/Low
a 8:48 p/4:59 p
a 7:09 p/2:21 p
2 a 4:56 p/12:09 p
a 7:58 p/3:58 p

***At Mason's Creek
Saturday
High/Low High/Low
10:26 a/5:37 a 9:36 p/5:47 p
8:47 a/2:59 a 7:57 p/3:09 p
6:34 a/12:47 a 5:44 p/12:57 p
9:36 a/4:36 a 8:46 p/4:46 p

City
Albany
Albuquerque
Asheville
Atlanta
Atlantic City
Austin
Baltimore
Billings
Birmingham
Boise
Boston
Buffalo
- Burlington, VT
L Charleston, SC
Charleston, WV
Charlotte
L Chicago
Cincinnati
Cleveland
Columbia, SC
Columbus, OH
Concord, N.H.
Dallas
Denver
Des Moines
Detroit
El Paso
Evansville, IN
Harrisburg
Hartford
Houston
Indianapolis
Jackson
Las Vegas
I MI. P-L

FORECAST FOR 3:00 P.M.
FRIDAY

Thursday Friday
City H L Pcp. Fcst H L
New Orleans 93 75 s 91 75
New York City 63 59 .10 r 82 65
Norfolk 88 72 ts 89 71
Oklahoma City 87 62 pc 89 68
Omaha 73 57 sh 70 56
Palm Springs 85 63 pc 91 66
Philadelphia 70 64 .29 ts 85 64
Phoenix 93 73 pc 94 74
Pittsburgh 72 62 .08 ts 74 55
Portland, ME 62 52 r 64 54
Portland, Ore 73 59 pc 75 55
Providence, R.I. 66 56 r 73 60
Raleigh 89 69 ts 89 67
Rapid City 57 43 .02 sh 66 47
Reno 71 47 c 73 54
Rochester, NY 70 57 sh 76 55
Sacramento 79 55 pc 75 54
St. Louis 83 68 .14 ts 79 64
St. Ste. Marie 66 51 .02 pc 66 44
Salt Lake City 61 52 .22 pc 72 58
San Antonio 99 77 pc 100 77
San Diego 69 63 pc 68 61
San Francisco 68 57 c 67 57
Savannah 93 73 ts 93 73
Seattle 73 55 pc 76 58
Spokane 80 52 pc 82 55
Syracuse 76 58 .59 sh 76 56
Topeka 78 62 .06 ts 78 61
Washington 81 69 ts 85 66
YESTERDAY'S NATIONAL HIGH & LOW
HIGH 107 San Angelo, Texas LOW 28 Truckee,
Calif.
WORLD CITIES..:-

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

93/69/s
63/44/pc
98/64/s
82/56/sh
71/52/sh
83/64/pc
69/53/c
78/66/ts
81/63/pc
60/43/pc
83/63/pc
71/53/pc
58/43/sh

74 63 .01
79 57
81 62 .21
88 71 .28
72 63
97 77
76 66 .20
70 42
91 74
73 58 .01
58 55
72 58 .02
76 57 .24
91 73
80 62 .27
86 65 .03
64 55 .01
79 68 .24
74 63 .11
89 70 .52
73 63 .63
64 53
85 68 2.21
68 49 .29
77 62
62 57 .83
94 71
83 66 1.06
71 66 .08
66 59 .04
96 79
80 66 2.89
92 75
88 67

76 57
82 58
84 61
88 69
77 64
100 76
86 64
75 48
87 71
77 55
70 59
75 55
75 56
87 74
78 60
89 67
70 52
78 61
70 54
93 70
77 57
68 56
97 76
74 52
70 57
75 57
96 69
82 64
83 63
75 60
98 77
77 58
92 72
90 71

Litt Rock 87 69 O .04 s 90 72
Los Angeles 69 62 pc 69 59 FRIDAY
Louisville 82 66 2.49 c 80 65 CITY H/LSKY
Memphis 85 70 .04 ts 90 75 Acapulco 90/78/pc
Milwaukee 62 53 c 69 50 Amsterdam 62/44/pc
Minneapolis 73 56 pc 72 54 Athens 86/69/s
Mobile 90 74 pc 91 72 Beijing 85/63/pc
Montgomery 93 75 .05 pc 90 71 Berlin 60/45/sh
Nashville 83 68 1.19 ts 84 69 Bermuda 80/68/ts
KEY TO CONDITIONS: c=cloudy; dr=drizzle; Cairo 97/69/s
f=fair; h=hazy; pc=partly cloudy; r=rain; Calgary 82/55/pc
rs-rain/snow mix; s=sunny; sh=showers; Havana 88/78/pc
sn=snow; ts=thunderstonns; w=wlndy. Hong Kong 89/77/ts
02009 Weather Central, Madison, Wl. Jerusalem 93/64/s

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Published every Sunday through Saturday
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Thursday Friday
H L Pcp. Fcst H L

To pkins St.

...44

City
Chassahowitzka*
Crystal River*
WIthlacoochee*
Homosassa***

High/Lo
9:52 a/5:02
8:13 a/2:24
6:00 a/12:1
9:02 a/4:01

N

I �

5

JIDES'

CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE F51DAY JUNE 12, 2009 AS

Men found guilty
after four trials
BOSTON - Two men tried
for the fourth time in the killing
of a Boston woman and the
shooting of her boyfriend were
found guilty.
A Suffolk Superior Court
jury Thursday convicted
William Wood of first-degree
murder and Quincy Butler of
second-degree murder in the
death of 49-year-old Betsy
Tripp.
Both men were convicted of
assault and battery with a
dangerous weapon in the
boyfriend's shooting. They
face mandatory life sentences
- Wood with no chance for
parole and Butler eligible for
parole after 15 years.
Three mistrials had been
declared in the case. Two re-
sulted from deadlocked juries.
The third came when the
judge fell ill.
Prosecutors said Tripp's
throat was slashed and her
boyfriend was shot in the face
during a 2004 robbery. The
boyfriend barely survived.
Wood and Butler had kept
denying the charges.
Dog alerts Ohio
family to fire
PIQUA, Ohio - An Ohio
woman and her teenage son
who escaped a house fire say
they owe their lives to the fam-
ily dog, who died in the blaze.
Glenda Moss of Piqua says
she was sleeping in a recliner
in the living room when Jeter,
a 5-year-old Great Pyrenees,
jumped in her face Thursday
morning. Moss says she
smelled smoke and ran down
the hall to get her 19-year-old
son.
All three fled the home, but
Jeter ran back inside. Moss
went back in to try to find the
animal but had to come back
out because of the smoke.
Assistant Fire Chief Mike
Rindler said the family was
lucky. He said the house didn't
have smoke detectors, and
the smoke likely would have
been deadly if not for the dog
alerting its owners.
SA cause of the fire is under
investigation.

NYC to gas geese
to protect aircraft
NEW YORK - New
York City plans to trap and
kill up to 2,000 Canada
Geese this summer in an
attempt to avoid the type
of collision that caused an
airliner to ditch in the
Hudson River in January.
The hunt will take place on
dozens of city properties
within five miles of Kennedy
and LaGuardia airports.
Aviation officials have
culled the bird flocks on
airport property for years,
but this will mark a major
expansion of the effort into
other parts of the city,
including about 40 public
parks.
The roundup is being timed
with the molting season,
when the geese can't fly. It is
scheduled to begin within a
week.
WTC redevelopment
talks extended
NEW YORK - The
owner of ground zero and
a developer extended talks
past a deadline set by
New York City's mayor to
work out their differences.
Mayor Michael Bloom-
berg said Larry Silverstein
and the agency that owns
the World Trade Center site
agreed to talk through the
weekend and plan to have
an update Monday.
Bloomberg set a
Thursday deadline for
Silverstein and the Port
Authority of New York and
New Jersey to agree on
how many office towers
should be built at ground
zero and who should. pay
for them.
Silverstein - who leased
the trade center towers
weeks before the Sept. 11
attacks and has the rights
to build three skyscrapers
there - wants the Port
Authority to guarantee
financing to build two towers.
The agency has said it can
only finance one in a tight
real estate market.

-From wire reports

:Nation/WorMdBRIEFS

SHOOTER
Continued from Page Al

about three months ago, it did-
n't go well.
Von Brunn sipped on a
vodka tonic and talked about
how he believed the media
paid too much attention to the
Holocaust, Olynnger said.
On his Web site, von Brunn
said he is a descendant ofGer-
man immigrants who became
convinced Jews controlled the
government He boasted of
having spent a year in jail for
fighting a sheriff's deputy in
Maryland in 1968 and, a quar-
ter-century later, of serving
prison time for trying to kid-
nap members of the Federal
Reserve board.
After he got out, he became
a regular in white suprema-
cist circles and soon had his
own file with watch groups
such as the Southern Poverty
Law Center and the Anti-
Defamation League. He wrote
an anti-Semitic text and main-
tained his conspiracy theories
on the Web site.
The St Louis native worked
in advertising in New York
City and moved to Maryland's
Eastern Shore in the late
1960s, where he stayed in ad-
vertising and tried to make a
mark as an artist
Public records show that in
2004 and 2005 he lived briefly
in Hayden, Idaho, for years
home to the Aryan Nations, a
racist group run by neo-Nazi
Richard Butler.
When he lived in Easton,
Md., von Brunn had a series of
run-ins with local residents.
He hired Robert E. Denney to
create a Web site, then sued
him when Denney realized
the sort of material von Brunn
wanted to publish and balked,
said Harry M. Walsh Jr., Den-
ney's former attorney

VON BRUNN
HAS LOCAL TIES
A Homosassa resi-
dent is the ex-wife of
James von Brunn, the
88-year-old Maryland
man charged with the
murder of a security
guard at the U.S. Holo-
caust Memorial Mu
seum on Wednesday.
Von Brunn's ex-wife said
Thursday she split from
von Brunn 30 years ago,
had nothing to do with
the fatal shooting in
Washington, D.C, and is
in a state of shock like
the rest of the Ameri-
can people regarding
the incident. The Chtoni
cle is withholding her
name at her request.
"My deepest sympa-
thies go out to this
young man's family,"
she said, sending her
condolences to the
family members of the
gunned down 39-year
old security guard
from Maryland,
Stephen Tyrone Johns.
-From statf reports
In 1994, von Brunn was
upset The Star Democrat of
Easton wouldn't run an adver-
tisement for an anti-Semitic
program on a public-access
channel, recalled executive
editor Denise Riley Von Brunn
spouted a series of racist and
anti-semitic comments before
he was asked to leave the
newsroom, Riley said.
Despite his tirades, his ex-
wife was surprised by the
charges. "He was a fine man
and very much of an Ameri-
can," said the woman, who
lives in Florida and said van
Brunn hasn't been a part of
her life since their divorce
more than 30 years ago. "He
was like a John Wayne type."

On Wednesday, von Brunn
parked his 2002 red Hyundai
in the middle of traffic outside
the museum, according to an
FBI affidavit. He grabbed a
.22-caliber rifle and walked to-
ward the building.
The gun was a vintage Win-
chester rifle manufactured
between 1908 and 1928, ac-
cording to an official who
spoke on condition of
anonymity because he was not
authorized to discuss the case.
The gun is too old to be traced
to a purchaser, the official
said.
Johns, the security guard,
opened the door for von
Brunn. Before von Brunn
even got into the building, he

pointed his gun atJones' heart
and pulled the trigger. Johns
later died at a hospital.
As von Brunn walked into
the doorway and raised his
rifle again, two security
guards fired at him at least
eight times. He was shot in the
face and fell backwards out-
side the door.
Investigators found 10
rounds in von Brunn's rifle and
a signed, handwritten screed
in his car. "You wanted my
weapons - this is how you'll
get them," von Brunn wrote.
"It was a desperate move,"
said de Nugent's girlfriend,
Margaret Huffstickler, "by a
man who thought he couldn't
do any more."

-S' Il

Associated Press
Washington police investigator George Klein Jr. examines bul-
let strikes in one of the doors of the U.S. Holocaust Memorial
Museum on Thursday in Washington, D.C., a day after a shoot-
ing left a security officer dead and the gunman wounded.

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CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE

Ethics panel reviewing campaign funds

Associated Press

WASHINGTON - Lawmakers
who steer money and contracts to
favored companies and receive
campaign contributions in return
could face a House ethics com-
mittee investigation.
The ethics committee's Demo-
cratic chairman and its ranking
Republican said Thursday that
the committee has been review-
ing the practice - which came
under scrutiny because of a Jus-
tice Department criminal investi-
gation of a now-defunct lobbying
firm, PMA.
Lobbyists for the firm and their
clients - the recipients of law-
makers' pet hometown projects
known as "earmarks" - con-
tributed substantial amounts to

several lawmakers including
three key Democrats on the
House Appropriations Commit-
tee.
Rep. John Murtha of Pennsylva-
nia has collected $2.37 million
from PMA's lobbyists and the com-
panies it has represented since
1989, according to the Center for
Responsive Politics, which tracks
political money Rep. Pete Vis-
closky of Indiana has collected
$1.36 million, and Rep. Jim Moran,
$997,348.
The committee has not yet
turned the review into a full in-
vestigation, a move that would in-
volve much more intensive
scrutiny with the possibility of dis-
ciplinary action. If the committee
does take that step, it could be em-
barrassing to Democrats and hand

Republicans an issue for the 2010
congressional campaigns.
Republicans have been trying to
force an investigation of the issue
in a series of votes that kept pick-
ing up Democratic support -
mainly from Democrats in their
first and second terms.
Democratic leaders, realizing
they were losing support from
their members, then defensively
pushed through a resolution
telling the ethics committee to de-
clare whether it is investigating
the matter.
The statement by ethics chair-
man Zoe Lofgren, D-Calif. and
ranking Republican Jo Bonner of
Alabama, said that the committee
previously authorized a review of
the allegations relating to the con-
tributions. That review had not

been made public.
"The committee is continuing to
review these matters," the state-
ment added.
In 1989, a Capitol Hill staffer
named Paul Magliocchetti
switched jobs, opening the PMA
lobbying firm after leaving the de-
fense subcommittee where
Murtha was the brand-new chair-
man.
Murtha has sponsored hun-
dreds of millions of dollars in di-
rected spending to Magliocchetti's
contractor clients, most of whom
have offices in Murtha's district.
The total amount of money isn't
publicly known because until two
years ago, the House refused to
identify the sponsors of earmarks.
But the figures for the last two
years are illustrative. Since 2007,

Murtha has earmarked $76.1 mil-
lion for Magliocchetti's lobbying
clients, a sizable portion of the
nearly $200 million Murtha has
earmarked in the defense budgets
during that period.
Magliocchetti was preparing to
retire when FBI agents raided his
Washington-area firm last Novem-
ber and seized his firm's cam-
paign records.
Last month, another shoe
dropped. A federal grand jury
subpoenaed the third-ranking De-
mocrat on Murtha's subcommit-
tee, Visclosky.
He was forced to relinquish
control of a key energy-and-water
spending bill that he would have
controlled as chairman of the Ap-
propriations energy and water
subcommittee.

Sotomayor's stance prompts questions
Associated Press

WASHINGTON - Supreme Court
nominee Sonia Sotomayor told a sen-
ator Thursday that she would follow
a historic ruling affirming Americans'
right to own guns for self-defense, but
pro-gun activists said they still be-
lieve she'd work to limit gun rights if
confirmed for the high court
Democratic Sen. Mark Udall of Col-
orado said Sotomayor told him during
a private meeting that she considers
the 2008 ruling that struck down a
Washington, D.C., handgun ban as.set-
tled law that would guide her deci-
sions in future cases. In District of
Columbia v. Heller, the Supreme
Court held that individuals have a
constitutional right to guns.
But the statement gave little com-
fort to gun rights activists. Conserva-
tive Sen. Jim DeMit t;R-S.C., said that
earlier in the week, Sotomayor told
him in a similar closed-door session
that she stood by an appellate court
decision she signed this year that said
the Second Amendment protection
from curbs on the right to bear arms
applied only to federal laws - not
state or local ones. That ruling, Mal-
oney v. Cuomo, left it up to the
Supreme Court to decide whether the
rights recognized in the Heller case
applied throughout the country.
The dueling statements called at-
tention to a simmering and politically
fraught debate over gun rights that
transcends partisan lines. The issue
is a tricky one for many Democrats
who, like Udall, hail from conserva-
tivel-leaning states in the South and
West and often find themselves at
odds with their party's liberal lead-
ers' strong support for gun control
measures. They're under intense
pressure from gun rights advocates to
oppose Sotomayor's nomination, so

Associated Press
Supreme Court nominee Sonia Sotomayor meets with Sen. Jim DeMint, R-S.C.,
not shown, Tuesday on Capitol Hill in Washington.

pinning her down on the topic is a
major concern.
Gun rights activists have cited the
Maloney decision in accusing So-
tomayor of being hostile to gun rights.
In the case, Sotomayor and two other
judges on the 2nd Circuit appeals
court upheld a New York state law
banning the possession of "chuka
sticks." They said they were bound by
an 1886 Supreme Court ruling - not
by Heller, which didn't address the
question of whether the Second
Amendment applied to states.
Udall said he asked Sotomayor
about her view of the Second Amend-
ment during their visit.
"Clearly she spoke to the fact that
settled law is just that, and the Heller
case has' been considered by the
court, and she sees that as the law,
and she will work off of what the court
decided as other cases may come to
the court's attention," Udall said.
DeMint also questioned Sotomayor

about gun rights in a meeting earlier
this week, and later criticized her for
refusing to say the Second Amend-
ment "protects a fundamental right
that applies to all Americans." He
said Sotomayor's statement on Heller
"doesn't tell us much" about her view
of the issue given the position she
took this year in Maloney.
If it were up to Sotomayor, DeMint
said Thursday, Heller would only
apply to federal jurisdictions. "(H)er
opinion was that the hundreds of mil-
lions of Americans in the 50 states do
not have a fundamental right to bear
arms. She refused to back away from
that opinion in my meeting with her,"
DeMint said Thursday.
In trying to pin her down on the
issue, DeMint was essentially asking
Sotomayor to go beyond what the
Supreme Court has already said on
gun rights - something high court
nominees virtually never do on any
constitutional issue.

War-funding bill back

on track for passage
Associated Press can Civil Liberties Union,
which is trying to force the
WASHINGTON - After a photos' release.
flare-up over controversial The compromise $106 bil-
detainee abuse photos, lion war-funding bill faces
House-Senate negotiators House and Senate votes'next
sealed agreement on a cru- week and, if passed, would
cial war-funding bill Thurs- then be sent to Obama to be
day night when President signed into law.
Barack Obama personally Competing House and
guaranteed the photos would Senate versions of the war-
never be released. funding bill passed by wide
To reassure Democratic margins in both chambers
moderates who had balked last month, but several issues
at House demands that Con- slowed House-Senate negoti-
gress not interfere in a law- nations on a compromise.
suit to force the release of House Republicans now op-
photos of U.S. troops abusing pose the bill over a $5 billion
detainees, Obama promised Obama request to secure a
to use every available means $108 billion U.S. line of credit
to block their release. His to the International Mone-
powers include issuing an tary Fund to help poor coun-
order to classify the photos, tries deal with the world
thus blocking their release recession.
under the Freedom of Infor- The House-Senate negoti-
mation Act. ating session also sealed a
The promise came after compromise on dealing with
Democratic negotiators Guantanamo Bay detainees.
abruptly adjourned a public Barack Obama would be al-
House-Senate negotiating lowed for the next four
session and White House rhonths to order the de-
chief of staff Rahm Emanuel tainees into the United
rushed to the Capitol to re- States to face trial.
solve an impasse between Through Sept. 30, de-
Senate Democratic moder- tainees from the U.S. deten-
ates and House liberals over tion center in Cuba would be
the photos issue. allowed to be transferred to
A federal appeals court in the United States only to face
New York withdrew its order trial, delaying the question of
that the government release whether Guantanamo de-
the photographs to give the tainees tried and convicted
Obama administration time in military courts in the
to take the dispute to the United States would serve
Supreme Court The move their prison sentences in the
came as a blow to the Ameri- U.S. or other nations.

Obituaries

Gene
Bednarski, 64
BEVERLY HILLS
Gene A. Bednarski, 64,
Beverly Hills, died Wednes-
day, June 10, 2009, at Hos-
pice of Citrus County
Hospice
House Th i
Lecano 1
under the .
loving care
of her farm-
ily.
Gene was
born No-
vember 21,. Gene
1944, in Bednarski
Lyndhurst,
NJ, to the late Victor and
Muriel Frigerio and came to
this area eight years ago
from Miami, where she
resided for 38 years. She
was a jewelry designer,
working with her husband
for many years in their own
business. She enjoyed play-
ing bingo and cooking.
Along with her daughter,
she designed candy bou-
quets as well.
Survivors include her

husband of 45 years, Frank
Bednarski, Beverly Hills;
three daughters, Dana and
husband Todd Schettino,
Pembroke Pines, FL, Kim-
baley and husband Steve
Mathews, Naples, FL, and
Lori and husband Thor Vil-
lani, Lecanto; her sister,
Kaaren-and husband-Bill
Maurer, Tucson, AZ;
nephew, Dean Vocoturo,
Wellington, FL; brother-in-
law, Robert Bednarski, Mi-
ramar, FL; and seven
grandchildren, Frankie
Gene, Tanner, A.J., Frank,
Connor, Genie and Jillian.
Chas. E. Davis Funeral
Home is in charge of private
cremation arrangements.
Sign the guest book at
www.chronicleonline. com.

Stella Gers, 88
INVERNESS
Stella T. Gers, 88, of In-
verness, FL, died June 10,
2009, in Jacksonville, FL.
Stella was born Dec. 5,
1920, in Jersey City, NJ, the
daughter of Joseph and
Mary Jendralewski. She
was a teller for Statewide

Savings & Loan in Iselin,
NJ, before moving to Inver-
ness in 1984. She was a
member of Our Lady of Fa-
tima Catholic Church in In-
verness, serving as a
Eucharistic Minister, taking
communion to those in the
hospital. Stella was an ac-
tive volunteer for St. Vin-
cent de Paul/Helping
Hands Thrift Store. Other
memberships included the
Catholic Women's Club, the
bingo staff and the Share
Club.
Stella was preceded in
death by her first husband,
Charles Bruszkiewicz;
daughter, Patricia Nagri;
and granddaughter, Tara
Nagri. Survivors include
her husband, John V Gers
of Inverness; son, Ken B.
Fisher of St. Augustine, FL;
son-in-law, Bob Nagri of In-
verness; grandson, Greg
Nagri, and two great-grand-
daughters, Michelle and Va-
lerie Nagri, all of
Inverness; stepchildren,
Genie Lyons, John, David
and Gregory Gers, all of
New Jersey.
Visitation for Mrs. Gers

will be from 2:00 PM to 6:00
PM with a vigil service at
2:30 PM Sunday, June 14,
2009, at the Heinz Funeral
Home in Inverness. The
Mass of Christian Burial
will be offered at 10:00 AM
Monday, June 15, 2009, at
Our Lady of Fatima
Catholic Church in Inver-
ness. Interment will follow
at the Oak Ridge Cemetery
in Inverness. Heinz Fu-
neral Home & Cremation,
Inverness.
Sign the guest book at
www.chronicleonline.com.

Doris Kortz, 82
HOMOSASSA
Doris Marie Kortz, 82, of
Homosassa, FL, died Sun-
day, June 7, 2009 at her
home. Born in Louisville,
KY, Sept. 8, 1926 to the late
Albert and Gladys (Har-
rod) Kortz. Doris was a re-

tired Procurement Officer
for the US General Serv-
ices Administration, and
was a 60 year member of
the VFW Post No. 8189.
In addition to her par-
ents she was preceded in
death by her brother Al-
bert Kortz, Jr. Survived by
sister, Louise K. Rosbot-
tom of Homosassa and
niece Martha R. Westphal
of Homosassa.
Private cremation
arrangements, there will
be no calling hours. Wilder
Funeral Home, Homosassa
Springs. Memorials may be
given to Hospice of Citrus
County.
Sign the guest book at
www.chronicleonline.conm.

Brody Stevens,
Infant
Brody R. Stevens, Infant
son of Burt & Katheryne

"Kitty" Stevens, died
Wednesday, June 10, 2009
at Citrus Memorial Hospi-
tal. Graveside services will
be held on Saturday, June
13, 2009 at 10:00 A.M. from
the Hills of Rest Cemetery,
Floral City. Arrangements
are under the care of the
Chas. E. Davis Funeral
Home with Crematory, In-
verness.

c, . E. a2t�(7
Funeral Home With Crematory
TECLA BALBI
Viewing: Thurs. 5-7pm
Service: Fri. 10am - Chapel
Burial: Hills of Rest
DOUGLAS PAUL
Visitation: Fri. 5-7pm
Service: 7pm
ANTHONY PALADINO
Private Cremation Arrangements
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Source: N. Korea may be prepping nuke test

Associated Press

WASHINGTON - North
Korea may be preparing for
its third nuclear test, a show
of defiance as the United
Nations considers new
sanctions on the dictator-
ship for conducting an un-
derground nuclear
explosion in May, according
to a U.S. government offi-
cial.
North Korea conducted
an underground explosion
on May 25, its first since a
2006 atomic test. The offi-
cial, who spoke Thursday on
condition of anonymity in
order to discuss the infor-
mation publicly, would not
provide details regarding
the assessment
A draft U.N. resolution
proposed Wednesday would
impose tough sanctions on
North Korea's weapons ex-
ports and financial dealings,
and allow inspections of
suspect cargo in ports and
on the high seas. North
Korea has threatened to re-
taliate if new sanctions are
adopted.
North Korea is already a
pariah and has been under
tough economic sanctions
for years. Last month's re-
ported test defied a Security
Council resolution adopted
after the North's first un-
derground atomic blast in
October 2006.
The White House Na-
tional Security Council
would not comment on the

Pyongyang, North Korea is pictured in the ea
Feb. 27, 2008. An unnamed U.S. government
the AP on Thursday that the Pyongyang regime
ning another nuclear test. The country conduct
ground atomic explosion May 25.

assessment of a possible
third nuclear test in the
works.
"We have come to expect
North Korea to act reck-
lessly and dangerously,"
NSC spokesman Mike
Hammer said in a state-
ment. "But while the world
unites to pass a strong new
Security Council resolu-.
tion, it is clear that North
Korea's behavior is suc-
ceeding only in further iso-
lating itself."
President Barack
Obama's special envoy on
North Korea, Stephen
Bosworth, said Thursday
that the United States is de-
termined to make sure the

North faces ser
quences for its g
sile and nuclear
Bosworth told
at a hearing thai
administration
ing freezing No
accounts at ban
the country. Sir
by the George
ministration inf
North and effe
ered it from tt
tional financial
led to a breakd
clear talks.
But Bosworth
Obama wants to
ongyang, either
six-nation nucle
ment talks or dii

Appeals court blocks

release of detainee photos

Associated Press

North Korea has so far
spurned the administra-
tion's attempts at engage-
ment, Bosworth said. The
North will come back to dis-
armament talks eventually,
he said, but not soon.
For now, Bosworth said,
North Korea will "suffer
consequences if it does not
. ...,- . reverse course."
Also on Thursday, CIA Di-
rector Leon Panetta said
that U.S. intelligence agen-
.'.. cies are watching North
'-b ." .� Korea very closely in hopes
-f j "of detecting or preventing
North Korea's sale of nu-
clear and missile expertise
Associated Press and technology "to anyone
nrly hours of willing to pay."
official told North Korea is a hard tar-
may be plan- get to spy on but "we are
ed an under- making good progress,"
Panetta said.
rious conse- The administration's ap-
rowing mis- proach to confronting North
r threat. Korea will be an "important
I lawmakers signal" for how it will deal
t the Obama with Iran if it continues to
is consider- pursue nuclear weapons, he
>rth Korean said.
nks outside The United States ac-
milar action cuses Iran of secretly trying
W. Bush ad- to develop atomic weapons.
furiated the Iran denies the allegation.
actively sev- In Brussels, Defense Sec-
he interna- retary Robert Gates said
system and there are no indications
lown in nu- North Korea is making
preparations for a military
h also said strike.
o talk to Py- Gates says the Pyongyang
through the regime is unpredictable,
ar disarma- however, so he does not dis-
rectly miss the threats.

NEW YORK - The U.S.
government can keep pic-
tures of detainee abuse se-
cret while it asks the
Supreme Court to perma-
nently block release of the
photographs on the grounds
they could incite violence
in Afghanistan, Iraq and
Pakistan, a federal appeals
court said Thursday.
The one-paragraph rul-
ing by the 2nd U.S. Circuit
Court of Appeals in Manhat-
tan came after the Obama
administration asked the
court to keep the pictures
secret so it could appeal to
the nation's highest court.
The administration last
month said the disturbing
photographs pose "a clear
and grave risk of inciting
violence and riots against
American and coalition
forces, as well as civilian
personnel, serving in Iraq
and Afghanistan."
The appeals court stayed
its order supporting a lower
court judge's decision to
order release of the photo-
graphs until the Supreme
Court had a chance to con-
sider the case.
The administration had
indicated it was going to re-
lease the pictures until
President Barack Obama
reversed the decision. To
support its arguments, the
government filed partially

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GENERALIZED FUTURE LAND USE MAP (GFLUM)
AND LAND DEVELOPMENT CODE ATLAS (LDC)

* The Citrus County Board of County Commissioners (BCC) proposes to adopt the following by ordinance:
2009 2nd Large Scale Cycle Comprehensive Plan Amendments
Comprehensive Plan Amendment 09-01 - Department of Development Services
CPA-09-1-01 - Chapter Five Infrastructure Element
An update of the Capital Improvement Projects listed in the Potable Water and Wastewater sub-elements.
An update to Appendices B, C, D, & E to include newly acquired potable water and wastewater facilities.
Comprehensive Plan Amendment 09-13
CPA-09-13 - Clark A. Stillwell for Citrus Mining and Timber, Inc.
A request for a text amendment to the Future Land Use Element of the Comprehensive Plan to add a new
land use district known as the Port District. The new district will allow for master planned waterfront
development that could include residential, commercial, and industrial uses.
Comprehensive Plan Amendment 09-14
CPA-09-14 - Clark A. Stillwell for Citrus Mining and Timber. Inc.
Re-designation of approximately 545 acres from Industrial District (IND), Conservation District (CON),
Extractive District (EXT), and Transportation/Communication/Utilities District (TCU) to Port District and
Transportation/Communication/Utilities District (TCU) on the Generalized Future Land Use Map
(GFLUM). Location: Sections 08.09, 10 & 11,.Township 17 South.Range 16 East. Further described as
parcel 13000 in 16E17S 10, a portion of 11000 in 16E17S09 a portion of 11100 in 16E17S08. (Including
the areas known as parcel 10000 and parcel 13200 in section 16E17S 10) The subject property lies north of
the Florida Barge Canal and west of US 19 (Inglis area). (The complete legal description is on file with
the Department of Development Services.)
Comprehensive Plan Amendment 09-15
CPA-09-15 - Clark A. Stillwell for River Lodge Resort. LLC
Re-designation of approximately 170 acres from Industrial District (IND), Low Intensity Coastal and
Lakes District (CL), and Public/Semi-Public Institutional District (PSI), to Recreational Vehicle Park
(RVP) and Coastal and Lakes Commercial (CLC) on the Generalized Future Land Use Map (GFLUM).
Location: Section 11 .Township 17 South, Range 16 East. Further described as Parcel 10000, Parcel
14310, and Parcel 42300. The property is located at 13150 W. Foss Groves Path to the east of the existing
River Lodge Resort RV Park. (Inglis Area) (The complete legal description is on file with the Department
of Development Services.)
Comprehensive Plan Amendment/Atlas Amendment 09-11
CPA/AA-09-11 - R.Blair Commons for Seven Rivers Presbyterian Church
Re-designation of approximately 22 acres from General Commercial (GNC) and Professional Services/
Offices (PSO) to Public/Semi-Public/Institutional (PSI) on the Generalized Future Land Use Map
(GFLUM), and from General Commercial (GNC) and Professional Services/Offices (PSO) to Public/
Semi-Public/Institutional (PSI) on the Land Development Code Atlas Map (LDCA). Location: Section
32,Township 18 South.Range 18 East and Section 05,Township 19 South.Range 18 East. Further
described as Lot 22, Lots 13-16, Lots 23-27, Lots 32-3929-32 of unrecorded Gaynor Subdivision in
Section 05,Township 19 South, Range 18 East; and Parcel 22300 in Section 32, Township 18 South,
Range 18 East; a portion of which property is known as Seven Rivers Presbyterian Church, 4221 West
Gulf to Lake Highway. (Lecanto Area) (The complete legal description is on file with the Department of
Development Services.)
The public hearings on the Ordinances will be held on Tuesday, June 23, 2009 at 5:15 p m., in Room 100,
Citrus County Courthouse, 110 N. Apopka Avenue, Inverness, Florida.
Interested parties may appear at the hearing and be heard regarding the proposed amendment. The BCC
will hold the public hearing on the following date:

LOCATOR MAP

A copy of the proposed Ordinances and supporting materials are available for public inspection and
copying between the hours of 8:00 ajm. and 5:00 pjm., Monday through Friday, at the Community
Development Division, Suite 140,3600 W. Sovereign Path, Lecanto, Florida 34461. For more information
about this application, please contact a Planner at the Department of Development Services (352) 527-
5239. Information regarding the Land Development Code or Comprehensive Plan is available on the
internet at http://www.bocc .citrus.fl .us (Click on the Community Development link).
If any person decides to appeal any decision made by the Board with respect to any matter considered at
this hearing, he or she will need a record of the proceedings, and for such purpose, he or she may need to
insure that a verbatim record of the proceedings is made, which record includes all testimony and evidence
upon which the appeal is to be based.
Any person requiring reasonable accommodation at the hearing because of a disability or physical
impairment should contact the County Administrator's Office, Citrus County Courthouse, 110 N.Apopka
Avenue, Inverness, Florida 34450, (352) 341-6565, (352) 341-6560, at least two days before the meeting.
If you are hearing or speech impaired, use the TDD telephone (352) 341-6580.
Chairman
Board of County Commissioners
Citrus County, Florida
76NIB

secret statements from two
top U.S. generals, David
Petraeus and Ray Odierno.
In the filings, Odierno, who
commands the troops in Iraq,
said the 2004 release of pho-
tos of detainee abuse at Abu
Ghraib prison "likely con-
tributed to a spike in violence
in Iraq" that year. Petraeus,
who oversees U.S. military
operations in the Middle East
and Central Asia, said the im-
ages could lead to more vio-
lence in Pakistan because it
deals with Taliban attacks.
The American Civil Lib-
erties Union had sought re-
lease of 21 pictures, saying
the action would make the
government more account-
able and help bring an end
to the abuse of prisoners.
"We are disappointed by
this ruling," said ACLU
lawyer Amrit Singh. "It fur-
ther delays the disclosure
of photographs that are
critical to informing the de-
bate about the treatment of
U.S. prisoners."
In 2006, U.S. District
Judge Alvin K Hellerstein
in Manhattan ordered the
release of the pictures
once identifying facial fea-
tures were removed.
The color photographs
were taken by service mem-
bers in Iraq and Afghanistan.
U.S. law allows restrictions
when images could reason-
ably be expected to endan-
ger someone's life or safety

V v r

ALI
-guy-

FiuDAY, JUNr. 12, 2009 A7

CiTRus CouNry (FL) CHRo,-vicLE

STOCKS

Ag CRiDxY, JUNE 12, 2009

THE ARKE IN EVIE

Mosi ACTIVE 151 oR MORE) MOST ACTIVE ($1 OR MORE) MOST ACTIVE ($1 OR MORE) Hera a t825 mot active stocks on the New York Stock Exchange, 765
Name VollOO) Last Chg Name Vol(00) Last Chq Name' Vol(O0) Last Ch most active on the Nasdaq National Market and 116 most active on the Ameri-
W:h.TIA ,T,510i 7 1297 * .9.9 iemisphr.r 17.2~6 ( 2 5 - 07 PwShsQQQ1275777 36.82 .. can Stock Exchange. Tables show name, price and net change.
SPDR 2368817 94.82 +.42 PSCrudeDLn130198 4.76 +.09 Level3 769418 1.65 +.32 Name: Stocks appear alphabetically by the company's full name (not abbrevia-
DirxFinBear1735169 4.41 -.08 Oilsands g 43778 1.26 +.09 Microsoft 644313 22.83 +.28 'tion). Names consisting of initials appear at the beginning of each letter's list.
Citigrp 1597316 3.48 ... CapAcquis 39243 9.73 +12 CpstnTrb 585832 1.32 +.58 Last: Price stock was trading at when exchange closed for the day.
DirxFinBull 1583448 10.40 +.16 NovaGldg 37323 4.73 ,.07 Intel 527267 16.35 -.11 Chg: Loss or gain for the day. No change indicated by...
NERS ($2 on MOGAINER $2 E) GAINERS , Stock Footnotes: cld - Issue has been called for redemption by company. d - New 52-week
GAINERS (2O nMORE) GAINERS 2 1 MORE) %GAINERS La 2BMREl low. dd-Lossin last 12 mos. ec -Company formerly listed on the American Exchange's
1ame Laal Chg %Cnq Name ..aiL Ch__ %Cng._ Name Last Chq %Chg _ Emerging Company Marketplace. h - temporary exmpt trom Nasdaq capital and surplus list-
vpT.En r,,Ti 3l * I ..49 0 velocnryr. ; 11 t * 5 *32 7 P&Fh 2.21 +1.01 +84.2 ing qualification. n - Stock was a new issue in the last year. The 52-week high and low fig-
Spartch 7.80 +2.04 +35.4 Sinovac 3.95 +.91 +29.9 StaarSur 2.43 +.94 +63.1 u.a, iari or, r,:,, ir. , ,r,',,, .. . Tri,.,j pi . Pie,3,ed I.:..i..' ui e.. Pierer,nce p - p
ArborRT 2.06 +.45 +28.0 Aerosonic 3.15 +.53 +20.4 RoyaleEn 3.77 +.97 434.6 HMc.+uiA 0..e . ,,,:.i.TO.e,,I.:. pu..:ra:J ,,.e ,1 . 1 . ,.r,i�r ...T u, : ,cur.ry m a . , ,,,.c po.e �
M&FWId 22.20 +3.97 +21.8 Metalico 3.58 +.60 +20.1 Chindex 14.19 +3.40 +31.5 sok,. r..5 ni ;p ail ju ii p.:J ....r, r.,. ir..k . ye,i .w. . Tr.r .l . ..11, b ~.-er ..rr, i ei
AIG Nik11 8.47 +1.42 +20.1 Banrog 2.76 +.45 +19.5 EuroBncsh 2.50 +.56 +28.9 ,I.: ir;. Ie r ntr,', . ,;i,,,ui.l j .rr.ar,I .�r ,raing r ,jic. - l ., u - tiea
2 . ,-1 rlg r, ur , 1.1.1 ..l , i ,r. l i :.. n- .a..: ar : '. iE'ur y CI . Co'rpar, i t .a s ul' P ,:n ' .nr ' l-.
LOSERS (12 OR MOoE) LOSERS ($2 ,OR MORE) - LOSERS 152 O MORE) ca,,srr,,p I ,'e'rn e.,3,.'-,i 'ur',a. r,. r.ruph,:y l, p 5e.' i I r ur.' n, a'.T.
Name Last Chg %.Chg Name Last Chq '.Chg Name Laii Chg --.Cng_ Source: The Associated Press. Sales figures are unofficial.
PlaybyA 3.45 -.70 -16.9 GreenHntr 2.87 -.37 -11.4 Unktone 2.13 -.52 -19.6
CitiMCD1O 10.10 -1.90 -15.8 PSBMetDSn33.20 -3.89 -10.5 OptbBkHId 5.00 -.99 -16.5 IT
PimStPIs 13.13 -2.42 -15.6 CoffeeH 3.20 -.34 -9.6 MTSMed 4.04 -.69 -14.6
Satyam 4.30 -.64 -13.0 HallwdGp 14.22 -1.15 -7.5 AnnapBcp 3.33 -.51 -13.3 52-Week Net % YT[
Clay Bond 42.00 -5.95 -12.4 BlkVAMB 16.22 -1.25 -7.2 LaPorteBc 4.24 -.64 -13.1 High Low Name Last Chg Chg ClI

DIARY

1 894 Advanced
1,174 Declined
92 Unchanged
3,160 Total issues
15 New Highs
2 New Lows
5,409,201,580 Volume

DIAl

353 Ad..,anc:d
209 Declined
68 Unchanged
630 Total issues
17 New Highs
1 New Lows
167,720,341 Volume

12,369.23 6,469.95Dow Jones Industrials
RY 5,329.34 2,134.21Dow Jones Transportation
1 743 528.07 288.66Dow Jones Utilities
965 9,209.97 4,181.75NYSE Composite
139 2,374.65 1,130.47Amex Index
2,847 2,485.00 1,265.52Nasdaq Composite
48 1,370.63 666.79S&P 500
7 14,009.18 6,772.29Wilshire 5000
2,432,123,929 764.38 342.59Russell 2000

YTD YTD
Name Div YId PE Last Chg %Chg Name Div YId PE Last Chg %Chg
AKSteel .20 .9 ...21.14 +1.05+126.8 Lowes .36 1.8 14 19.95 -.42 -7.3
AT&TInc 1.64 6.6 12 24.79 +.51 -13.0 McDnlds 2.00 3.5 15 57.67 -.69 -7.3
AlliedCap ... ...... 3.21 +.13 +19.3 Microsoft .52 2.3 13 22.83 +.28 +17.4
BkofAm .04 .3 17 12.97 +.99 -7.9 Motorola ... 6.87 +.30 +55.1
CapCtyBk .76 4.5 33 16.99 ... -37.6 M r .8 . 3 . .8 +
Citigrp ......... 3.48 ... -48.1 Penney .80 2.9 13 27.92 -.84 +41.7
Disney .35 1.4 13 25.23 +.13 +11.2 ProgrssEn 2.48 6.7 12 36.77 +.82 -7.7
EKodak .. 13 2.88 -.01 -56.2 RegionsFn .04 .9 ... 4.37 +.37 -45.1
Embarq 2.75 6.1 9 45.01 +.64 +25.2 SearsHIdgs ...... 61 68.56 -.80 +76.4
ExxonMbl 1.68 2.3 10 74.05 +.21 -7.2 Smucker 1.40 3.2 14 43.78 +.52 +1.0
FPLGrp 1.89 3.3 13 56.52 +1.30 +12.3 SprintNex ......... 5.08 +.24+177.6
FairPoint ... ... ... 1.24 +.03 -62.2 TimeWrnrs .75 2.9 26.17 -.15+17.3
FordM ... ... 5.98 -.21+161.1
GenElec .40 3.0 9 13.46 +.06-16.9 UniFirst .15 .4 11 37.77 +.48 +27.2
HomeDp .90 3.7 17 24.23 -.16 +5.3 VerizonCm 1.84 6.2 13 29.75 +.22-12.2
Intel .56 3.4 21 16.35 -.11 +11.5 WalMart 1.09 2.2 15 49.32 -.74-12.0
IBM 2.20 2.0 12109.40 +1.05 +30.0 Walgrn .45 1.5 15 30.93 -.06 +25.4

S% 52-wk
hg % Chg

8,770/.92 +31.90 +.36 -.06-27.76
3,399.88 +8.40 +.25 -3.88-33.07
353.54 +7.46 +2.16 -4.64-31.41
6,163.13 +65.07 +1.07 +7.05-31.12
1,643.34 +28.97 +1.79+17.59-28.35
1,862.37 +9.29 +.50 +18.09 -22.54
944.89 +5.74 +.61 +4.61 -29.48
9,700.49 +59.58 +.62 +6.75 -29.08
526.08 +2.37 +.45 +5.33-26.92

Request stocks or mutual funds to be listed here by writing

the Chronicle, Attn: Stock Requests, 1624 N. Meadowcrest

B1kv , 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.

NEWORKSTOKECAG

Name Last Chg

ABB Ltd 16.83 +.42
AESCorp 10.42 +30
AFLAC 33.81 +30
AGLRes 31.31 +.31
AK Steel 21.14 +1.05
AMBPr 18.86 -.26
AMR 4.59 -.05
ASA Ltd 67.38 +.98
AT&TInc 24.79 +.51
AU Opton 11.06 +21
AXA 20.75 +48
AbtLab 44.56 +.41
AberFitc 26.60 -.69
Accenture 31.35 +.70
Actuant 13.56 +54
AdamsEx 8.70 +.07
AdvAult 41.52 -1.98
AMD 4.70 -.12
AdvSemi 2.93 +.01
AdvEngy 5.75 +.42
Aeropost 34.98 -.95
Aetna 23.30 -.97
Agilent 19.72 +.27
Agnico g 56.65 +.08
Agdrumg 50.48 +1.37
AirTran 5.48 -.05
AlcatelLuc 2.87
Alcoa 12.22 +.73
AlgEngy 26.51 +.55
AllegTch 43.26 +1.01
Allergan 44.49 +32
Allete 27.61 +.43
AlliBGIbHi 10.63 +08
AlliBInco 7.47 -.01
AlliBem 22.21 +.66
AlliedCap 3.21 +.13
Aldlinsh 6.77 +1.13
AldWIdA 38.82 +.63
Allstate 24.87 -.08
AlphaNRs 28.74 +1.01
Altia 16.85 +.10
AlumChina 28.08 +1.10
AmbacF 1.26
Ameren 24.22 +.58
AMOIL 37.66 +40
AmAxleh 4.30 -.20
AEagleOut 14.33 -.38
AEP 27.45 +.65
AmExp 25.63 -1.06
AmlntlGp 1.61 +01
AmSIP3 8.84 +.02
AmTower 30.23 +04
Amrnedgas 32.86 +.02
Ameriprise 25.69 -.64
AmeridBrg 36.99 +1.03
Anadarko 50.87 +1.45
AnatlgDev 25.74 +03
AnglogldA 38.12 -1.07
AnnTaylr 7.24 -.16
Annaly 14.60 +.09
Aon Corp 36.86 +.09
Apache 85.34 -+1.35
"iilr,. 10.34 -.20
.:, ..,T, 16.84 +.25
ArcelorMit 36.49 +1.47
ArchCoal 19.45 +48
ArchDan 28.97 +17
AnrvMerith 4.04 -.15
Ashland 28.15 -.77
AsdEstat 6.27 -.14
Assurant 25.27 +.18
ATMOS . 24.95 +.33
AutoNatn 17.03 -.12
AvisBudg 4.82 +31
Avon 26.78 +14

BB&TCp 22.56 +.35
BHPBiIULt 61.86 +1.28
BHPBipkc 51.71 +.63
BJSvcs 16.13 +.55
BJs Whis 32.72 -.52
BMC St 35.05 +.20
BP PLC 52.21 +.05
BRT 3.60 +.04
BakrHu 42.33 +1.68
BallCp 43.80 +.09
BcoBrades 15.72 +.36
BcoSantand 11.36 +23
BkofAm 12.97 +.99
BkAm plE 15.98
BkNYMael 28.96 +.50
Bardclay 19.90 +1.25
BamckG 34.66 -.40
Baxter 47.87 +1.46
BaytexEg 17.03 +.46
BestBuy 37.23 -1.29
BigLots 22.79 -1.02
Bovall 12.83 +.21
BIkHillsCp 22.79 +24
BIkDebtSt r 3.00 +05
BlkEnhC&l 12.80 -.07
Blackstone 11.74 +79
BlockHR 15.71 -.05
Blockbstr .88 -.04
BlueChp 2.59 +.04
Boeing 50.66 -1.64
Borders 4.08 -.06
BorgWam 35.14 +.09
BostBeer 28.96 -.24
BostProp 48.89 -.84
BstonSci 9.35 -.06
BoydGm 9.66 -.09
Brandyw 6.81 -.18
Bdrinker 16.20 -1.06
BrMySq 20.00 +.59
BrkfldAsgs 17.39 +.03
BrkldPrp 8.55 +09
Brunswick 4.30 -.11
Buckeye 42.50 +.40
BurgerKing 16.48 -.10
BudNSF 75.18 -.17
CB RBlis 9.05 -.20
CBLAsc 6.01 -.09
CBS B 8.16 -.17
CH Engy 43.75 +.98
CIGNA 20.90 +.43
CITfGp 3.20 -.05
CMS Eng 12.05 +.34
CSSInds 18.90 -.51
CSX 34.086 -.06
CVS Care 3027 -.21
CabavsnNY 18.21 -.20
CabotO&G 36.20 -.48
CallGof 6.15 +.14
Calpine 11.73 +28
Camecogs 28.29 +.38
Cameron 32.30 +.84
CampSp 29.05 +.16
CdnNRsg 59.83 +1.52
CapOne 24.59 +.36
CapSrce 4.35 +.02
CapM piB 13.32 +.05
CardnIHIth 30.84 +67
CarMax 13.59 +.30
Carnival 23.73 -.12
Caterpillar 37.61 -.01
Celanese 23.83 +91
Cemex 10.94 +.17
Cemigpfs 14.66 +46
CenterPnt 10.54 +.36
Centex 8.52 -.49
CnhyTel 33.21 +.45
ChampEh .48 -.01
Checkpnt 15.46 +.40
ChesEng 24.31 +.39

Chevron 71.90 +1.68
ChicB&l 13.04 +.47
ChMos 10.15 -.10
Chimera 3.26 -.14
ChinaMble 54.04 +1.25
ChinaUni 15.50 +.52
Chubb 41.24 -.10
CinciBell 2.86 +.04
CrIgrp 3.48
CitgrppfIP 21.49 +21
ClayGSol 11.49 +.03
CleanH 57.03 +1.09
CliffsNRs 29.53 +.50
Clorox 53.65 +16
Coach 26.79 -1.06
CocaCE 17.45 +.11
COcaCI 48.58 +.58
CohStSUtl 11.79 +26
CogPal 70.26 -.10
ColIctvBrd 13.82 -.64
ColBgp 1.01 +11
Comerica 22.81 +92
ComSoop 25,46 -.31
Con-Way 33.73 -.02
ConAgra 19.62 +.31
ConocPhil 45.55 -.21
Conseco 2.42 +.04
ConsolEngy 42.81 +1.26
ConEd 36.68 +.76
ConstellA 13.39 +.44
ConstellEn 26.96 -.06
CtAirB 9.25 +.03
Cnvrgys 9.41 -.08
Coming 15.96 -.13
Cosan Ltd 6.34 +.56
CovantaH 17.16 +.51
Coveanty 16.90 -.35
Covidien 35.82 +.36
Credicp 62.73 +.24
CrwnCstle 22.42 +.19
CrownHold 23.67 -.34
Cummins 36.26 +.45
CDxeam 1920 -.13

DCTIndl 4.17 -.03
DJIADiam 87.86 +21
DNP Selct 8.07 +14
DPL 22.12 +37
DR Horton 9.59 -.03
DTE 31.53 +.73
Daimler 39.01 +1.04
DanaHidh 1.84 -.04
Darden 32.97 -.88
DeanFds 18.37 +.32
Deere 45.08 -.63
DelMnte 8.32 +.67
DetaAir 6.68 +.13
DenburyR 17.57 +.71
DeutTel 11.19 +.15
DevedDiv 5.41 -.08
DevonE 66.19 +2.60
DiaOtfs 92.57 +.94
DianaShip 16.18
DicksSptg 17.40 -1.17
DirxanBull 10.40 +16
DirxRnBear . 4.41 -.08
DirxSCBear 21.16 -.05
DirxSCBull 30.90 -.10
DirxLCBear 33.01 -.62
DirxLCBuIll 37.10 +.51
DirxEnBear 16.89 -.95
DirxEnBull 40.82 +2.41
Discover 9.65 -.09
Disney 25.23 +13
DomRescs 32.95 . +71
DonlleyRR 14.03 +.10
DEmme8t 9.25 -.31
DowChm 17.43 -.13

DuPont 27.11 +.34
DukeEngy 14.44 +30
DukeRlty 9.01 -.17
Dynegy 2.38 +11
EMCCp 13.08 +.20
EOG Res 77.09 +1.84
EastChm 41.58 +.78
EKodak 2.88 -.01
Eaton 48.73 -.23
Edison[nt 31.81 +1.26
EBPasoCp 10.83 +.61
Ban 8.00 +.08
Embarq 45.01 +.64

FootLockr 10.41 -.58
FordM 5.98 -.21
ForestLab 23.68 +.53
ForestOil 20.30 +96
Fortress 4.10 +.23
FortuneBr 37,06 +.01
FdtnCoal 30.73 +1.21
FredMach .71
FMCG 60.42 +.53
FrontierCm 7.08 +.10
FrontierOil 14.75 -.21

Hallibrtn 24.33
HanJS 11.10
HanPtDv2 7.74
Hanesbrds 17.92
Hanoverins 36.52
HarleyD 16.87
HarmonyG 10.75
HartfdFn . 14.08
Hasbro 26.03
HawaiiEl 18.80
HItCrREIT 34.67
HItMgmt 5.51
HlthcrRlty 16.64

iSSP500 95.08
iShEMkts 34.29
iShSPLAs 37.15
iShB20T 89.17
IS Eafe 48.68
IShRsMd 67.47
ISR1KV 48.96
ISRiKG 42.05
iSRuslK 52.01
iSR2KV 48.41
iSR2KG 58.18
iShR2K 52.62
iShREst 33.74

.i * FREE at 375 Upscale

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Locations from Perry'
to Pasco

* New Each Month

* Homes, Land, Rentals

* Affordable Prices

CALL TODAY

Email ad copy and photos to: 352-563-5592
renews-pam@charter.net _3 256 i5

EmersonB 34.94 +.04
EmpDist 16.12 +.08
Emulex 10.81 +.32
EnbrEPrs 40.13 +.40
EnCana 57.07 +1.31
EnergySol 8.31 +.19
EnPro 20.13 +.28
ENSCO 41.62 +1.15
Energy 76.01 +1.50
Equifax 27.30 -.12
EqtyRod 23.06 -.57
EstleeLdr 34.15 +50
ExcelM 9.96
ExcoRes 15.27 +.62
Exelon 50.13 -.20
ExxonMbI 74.05 +.21
FMC Corp 53.27 +.02
FNBCpPA 5.80 -.35
FPL Grp 56.52 +1.30
FairchldS 8.26 -.12
FamilyDIr 29.40 -1.14
FannieMaeh .87 -.01
FedExCp 56.16 -1.09
FedSignl 8.25
Ferrellgs 15.85 +26
Ferro 3,65 -.12
FidlNFin 13.10
FidNInfos 20.30 -.19
FstHoizon 13.31 -.05
FTActDiv 11.01 +.43
FtTrEnEq 9.13 -.05
FirstlEngy 39.09 +.91
Fluors 53.82 -.94

GATX 25.58 +.42
GabelliET 5.17 +.09
GabHlotW 5.10 +.06
GaobUFl 6.84 -.07
GameStop 24.61 -.34
Gannet 4.28 -.02
Gap 16.23 -.51
GencoShip 26.08 +1,39
GenDynam 59.29 +25
GenBec 13.46 +.06
GenMills 54.71 +.18
Genworth 6.91 +.60
GaPws-44 24.97 -.08
Gerdaus 11.65 +.58
GlaxoSKJn 35.02 +1.37
GoldFLtd 11.82 -.09
Goldcrpg 36.05 +.30
GoldmanS 145.15 -1.53
Goodrich 51.72 -1.53
Goodyear 13.08 +.03
GrafTech 12.79 +87
GtPlainEn 15.87 +.35
Griffon 9.23 -.16
GpTelevisa 17.78 +.40
GuanrgRy 25.13 +26
GuamtyFn .39 -.03
Guess 26.16 -1.06
HCP Inc 22.67 -.53
HRPT Prp 4.47 -.09
HSBC 45.25 +1.56
HSBC cap 23.89 +01

HealthNet 13.79 -.25
Heckmann 4.44 +.04
HedaM 3.20 +.11
Heinz 36.03 +08
HeliEn 12.40 +.58
HelnTel 8.25 -.09
HelmPayne 35.64 +1.39
Hertz 7.22 +.14
Hess 60.57 +.59
HewlettP 37.23 +44
HexAel 11.65 -.93
HighwdPrp 21.86 -.60
HomeDp 24.23 -.16
Honwllnt 35.79 +.19
HospPT 14.36 -.18
HosHot s 8.03 -.19
Humana 29.10 -.35
Huntsmn 6.85 +.05
iAMGIdg 10.08 -.13
i1CI Bk 31.88 +.04
IMS Hlth 12.49 +.55
ION Geoph 3.27 +23
iSAsla 17.85 +.50
iShBraz 57.95 : +2.03
iSCan 23.37 +.36
iSh HK 14.32 +.06
iShJapn 9.58 +.16
iSh Kor 36.64 +66
iShMex 37.86 +.91
iShSing 9.49 +04
iSTaiwn 10.41 +12
iShSilvers 15.13 +.12
iShCh25s 40.12 +95

iShFnSv 47.31 +.98
iShFnSc 43.92
iShSPSm 45.66 -.24
iShBasM 48.35 +.68
Star 3.03 +.09
ITTCorp 46.13 +61
Idacorp 24.72 +.61
ITW 37.87 +29
Imalon 9.05 +03
IngerRd 22.87 +45
IngrmM 17.80 +36
IntegrysE 2853 +.21
IntcnbEx 116.61 +1.87
IBM 109.40 +1.05
InU Coal 3.55 +.17
IntlGame 16.46 +.17
InltPap 15.54 -.20
Interpublic 5.97 +.17
Invesco 18.55 +.50
IronMtn 28.20 -.08
ItauUniMult 16.44 +.28
vanhMa, 6.75 +.32

JPMorgCh 34.94 +10
Jabil 7.61 +.21
JacobsEng 44.31 -.75
JanusCap 12.37 +.61
JohnJn 56.05 +.39
JohnsnCtI 22.01 +.25
JonesApp 11.20 +.73
JonesLL 34.17 -1.49
KB Home 14.45 -.43

- . I- -- ..." . - - - . 1 1 - -I -e.1..22- - -0 1

KKRFn 1.22 +.03
KVPhripAIf 2.69 +26
KCSouthn 16.60 +51
Kaydon 36.07 -.53
KA EngTR 18.61 +.32
Kellogg 43.95 +.47
Keycorp 5.97 +.37
KlmbClk 52.42 -.07
Kimco 11.07 -.37
KindME 51.19 +.03
KingPhrm 9.77 +.24
Kinrossg 18.42 +.05
Kohls 45.92 -.91
Kraft 25.95 +10
ispKrmn 3.41 -.08
Kroger 21.85 -.09
LDK Solar 13.21 -.69
LLE Roy hif .65 +06
LSI Corp 4.94 +13
LTC Prp 20.73 -.47
LaZBoy 3.63 +.05
Laclede 33.57 +.17
LVSands 9.27 -.22
LaSalleH 14.12 -.59
LearCorp 1.88 -.18
LeggMason 24.25 +.01
LeggPlat 15.75 -.23
LenderPSn 27.65 -1.48
LennarA ' 8.20 -.46
LeucNar 24.33 +1.40
LbIyASG 2.85 +.04
UllyEli 34.38 +.47
United 12.28 -.31
UncNat 18.95 +.57
Undsay 35.43 +.20
LockhdM 82.22 -.71
Loews 28.20 +.11
Lowesa 19.95 -.42

M&TBk 48.64 +.02
MBIA 5.84 -.31
MDU Res 19.46 +52
MEMC 20.30 -.56
MFAFncI 6.44 +10
MCR 8.00 +.03
MGIC 4.91 +10
MGMMir 6.98 -.06
Macedrich 19.64 -.58
MackCali 23.15 -.80
Macquarh 4.36 +.16
Macys 12.00 -.58
Madecos 7.23 +.16
Magnalg 39.64 +14
Manitowoc 6.43 -.09
Manulifgs 22.42 +70
MarathonO 32.84 +.15
MktVGold 40.92 +12
MktVRus 24.16 +09
MarlntA 24.10 -.21
MarshM 20.58 +.14
Marshlls 6.14 -28
MStewrt 3.25 -.11
Masco 10.01 -.03
MasseyEn 25.81 +.78
MasterCrd 169.95 -3.65
Mattel. i 16.52 +19
MoDenrmIlnt 24.04 +50
MoDnlds 57.67 -.69
McGwH 31.91 +20
McKesson 43.05 +.72
McAfee 40.20 +.15
Mechel 10.68 -.13
MedcHlth 44.65 +15
Medtmic 33.74 +09
Merck 26.19 +.60
Metavnte 26.99 -.23
MelLile 32.02 -.25
MetroPCS 14.40 -26

MicronT 5.59 -.27
MidAApt 35.43 -.72
Midas 10.45 +.39
Millipore 67.58 +67
Mirant 17.15 +25
MoneyGrm 1.70 +.18
Monsanto 86.85 +1.00
Moodys 28.62 -.48
MorgStan 29.49 +23
MSEmMkt 11.49 +.24
Mosaic 56.33 +1.05
Motorola 6.87 +.30
MurphO 60.49 +.93
NCIe Bd 2.90 -.26
NCR Corp 12.88 +24
NRG Egy 24.23 +61
NYSE Ear 30.02 +.40
Nabors 18.95 +.31
NatFuGas 35.67 +.74
NatGrid 45.08 +39
NOilVarco 39.21 +1.47
NatSemi 14.47 -.24
Navios 4.91 +.10
NewAmrs 7.20 +.03
NJ Rscs 35.41 +34
NY rCmtyB 10.94 +.20
NewellRub 11.08 -.23
NewfldExp 37.40 +1.22
NewmtM 44.11 -.34
NwpkRsIf 329 -.02
Nexen g 25.64 +.83
NISource 11.38 +26S
Nicor 35.00 +59
NikeB 56.62 -.43
NobleCorp 36.91 +.66
NokiaCp 15.96 +.05
Nordstrm 20.52 -.25
NorflkSo 40.45 -.09
NoestUt 21.61 +.45
NorthropG 48.17 +.27
NSTAR 31.32 +.73
Nucor 48.97 +1.57
NvFL 11.69 +16
NvIMO 12.19 -.10
NvMulSI&G 5.59 +.08
NuvQPf2 6.09 -.01
OGE Engy 27.58 +1.07
OcciPet 70.63 +1.36
OficeDpt 4.93 -.20
OilSvHT 114.17 +2.99
Olin 12.97 -.09
Omncre 24.68 +35
Omnicom 32.54 +.41
ONEOK 30.34 +.70
ONEOKPt 48.75 +.11
OshkoshCp 15.10 +23
OvShip 43.29 +1.93
OwensCom 12.17 -.73
Owensilg 40.17 +1.4

PG&ECp 37.76 +.79
PNC 42.43 +.63
PNM Res 9.91 +.14
PPG 45.45 +.20
PPL Corp 33.17 +.89
Pactiv 22,24 +.09
PallCorp 27.56 +.69
ParkerHan 46.21 -.75
PatiotC s 9.67 +.55
PeabdyE 36.78 +1.11
Pengrth g 8.76 +17
PennVaRs 14.88 -.08
PennWstg 14.18 +.33
Penney 27.92 -.84
PepBoy 9.89 -.13
PepcoHold 13.30 +.34
PepsiCo 52.97 -.39
PepsiAmer 26.22 +02

IAEIA N STOK EXCANG

Name Last Chg

AbdAsPac 5.65 +.03
AdmRsc 17.80 +1.20
Adventrx .22 +.01
AlldNevG 8.50 +.03
AlphaPro 2.02 +.04
AmO&G 1.30 -.02
ApolloGg .46 +.02
ArcediaRs .71
Aurizon g 4.25 +.03
Axesstel .33 +.01
BMBMunal 1.44 +.03
BPWAcq 9.56 +.01

BPZ Res 6.52
Banrog 2.76
BarcUBS36 39.69
BarcGSOil 26.19
BrclndiaTR 52.95
BootsCts 1.45
CdnSEng .81
CanoPet 1.26
CapAcquis 9.73
CapAcqwt .33
CelSci .47
CFCdag 12.62
ChinaGm n 8.10
ChinaShen 2.12
ClaudeR g .03

ClghGlbOp 11.19 +.11
CortexPh .25 -.01
Crossh gf .24 +.00
C 6vstax a .26 ..

DenisnMg 1.86 +02
DuneEngy .19 +.01
EVInMu2 11.85 -.54
EVLtdDur 12.72 -.02
EldorGIldg 9.15 +.02
ElixirGam .21 +.01
BtlwthFd 5.70 -.05
EnovaSys 1.08 +.20
EvglncAdv 8.55 +.07
ReldPnt 2.40 +25

FiveStar 2.16
RaPUWl 13.00 +.07
FrkStPrp 12.89 -.26

GabGldNR 15.08 +27
GascoEngy .41 +.01
GastarEg .44 +.01
GenMoly 2.87 +23
GeoGloblR 1.24 +.11
GlobCons 9.64 +.03
GIbEnHId .18
GoldStrg 1.98 -.05
GranTrrag 3.36 +.06
GrtBasGg 1.75 +.11

GreenHntr 2.87 -.37
Hemisphrx 2.55 -.07
IAGlobal .07 +.01
ImpOilgs 42.35 +1.13
IndiaGC 1.32 -.08
Inellgs 71

JavelinPh 1.27 +03
KeeganRg 3.44 -.06
KodiakOg 1.12
Kowabunga .37 +.07
berrimac 11.47 ...

Memmac 11.47

Metalico
MetroHlth
Minefnd g
Nevsun g
NDragon
NwGold g
NA Pall g
NDynMn g
NthnO&G
NthgtMg
NovaDelP
NovaGld g
Oilsands g
On2Tech
OrsusXel

3.58 +.60
1.98 +07
8.78 +11
1.47
.19
2.77 +04
2.73 +14
8,23 +11
8.34 +.30
2.26 +.03
.35 -.01
4.73 +07
1.26 +09
.43 -.01
.89 -.11

Palain 34 +03
ParaG&S 1.53 +04
PetroRes .73 +.07
PionDrill 6.42 +.10
PolyMetg 1.80 +.10
PSCrudeDS n66.66 -3.10
PSBMetDLn 9.65 +.73
PSCrudeDLn 4.76 +.09
Proliance .17 -.01
PyramidO s 8.38 -.02
Renlech .59
RrvieraH .88 +.19
Rubicon g 3.11 +28

SamsO&G .73 +09
SecureAm 7.71 -.02
SivcpM gn 3.64 +.03
Sinovac 3.95 +.91
SportsPrp 9.63 +.02
SulphCo .99 -.01
Taseko 2.05 +.10
Telkonet .16
Tengsco .75 +.10
TianyinPn 2.84 +.22
TdanAcq 9.51
TrianAcwt .20 +.61
US Geoth 1.86 +.06

USGold 2.67 +.16
Uluru .19 -.01
UtdRefEn 9.78 +.01
UnivTravn 11.95 +.85
UraniumEn 2.45 +.15

VantageD 1.96 -.24
VistaGold 2.40 +14
Walterlnv 13.95 +.12
Westmid 9.85 +.28
WilshrEnt 1.61
YMBio g .60

I ASDAQNATIONAL ARKT

Name Last Chg

A-Power 13.30 -.31
ACMoore 9 3.72 +.12
ADCTel . 8.38 -.08
APACC 5.40 -.10
ASMLHId 21.23 -.14
ATPO&G 8.64 -.63
ATSMed 2.98 +.13
AVIBio 1.54 +.04
AXTInc 1.45 +.25
Abiomed 7.50 +.13
Accelrys 5.37 +.23
Accuray 7.66 +.85
ActvPwwh .66 +.11
AcivsBlzs 13.01 +.20
Acxiom 12.27 +.14
Adaptec 2.53 -.05
AdobeSy 30.40 +.23
Adtran 20.54 +.17
AdvBaftery 4.21 +26
AdvantaA .62 -.04
AdvantaB .70 +01
Aftymetrix 6.82 +.38
AgFeed 7.32 -.20
AkarnaT 22.89 +.67
AkeenaSh 1.66 -.14
Akom .99 +.02
Aldila 3.19 -.09
Alexions 37.91 +.59
AlignTech 11.14 -.13
Alkerm 9.10 +.39
AllegiantT 40.85 +.72
AllosThera 7.86 +.13
AIIscriptM 13.83 +.23
AltairNano .96 +.07
AiteraCp f 17.38 +.04
AltusPhm .66 +.08
Alvarion 3.15 -.08
Amazon 85.69 -.90
Amedisys 31.71 +1.20
AmerBioh .26 +.01
ACapAgy 19.11 -.49
AmCapLUd 3,35 +.59
AmCareSrc 5.10 -.31
AmerMed 16.37 -.03
AmSupr 27.67 +.62
AmCasino 17.85 -.90
Amgen 49.88 -.23
AmkorTIf 4.97 +.13
Amylin 11.32 +.16
Anadigc 4.38 +.07
AnadysPh 2.13 +.18
Anlogic 36.77 +1.45
Analysts .67 +.10
Angiotchg 2.01 -.14
AngloAm 14.73 +.06
Ansys 33.08 +.41
Antigncs 2.14 -.19
ApolloGrp 64.10 -.46
Apollolnv 6.78 +.24
Apple Inc 139.95 -.30
ApidMatI 11.15 +.23
AMCC 8.14 -.01
ArcSight 18.07 +.42
ArenaPhm 4.90 +.22
AresCap 7.72 -.24
AriadP 1.88 +.10
AribaInc 10.52 -.06
AriesMar .71 +.07
ArkBest 29.07 -.57
AnnmHId 5.31
Arris 12.78 +.16
ArtTech 3.66 +.06
ArubaNet 7.79 +.16
,AscentSol 7.40 +.10
Aslalnfo 21.48 +.34
AsscdBanc 13.87 +.19
athenahlth 32.62 +.63
Atheros * 18,57 +.38
AtiTele 39.44 +1.44
AlasAm 19.84 +.60
Atmel 4.18 -.06
Audvox 5.92 +.34
Autodesk 22.40 +.10
AutoData 37.41 +.02

Auxillum 26.84 +.85 Cintas 22.85 +.09
AvanirPhm 1.33 -.07 Cirrus 4.49 -.09
AvizaTch .10 -.02 Cisco 20.10 +.15
Aware 2.58 +.04 CitiTrends 22.41 +.63
Axcelis .49 -.01 CitizRep 1.16 +.02
AxsysTech 53.55 +.05 CitrixSys 33.39 +.14
BEAero 16.03 -.07 CleanEngy 10.01 +.42
Baidu Inc 300.69 +2.39 Clearwire 4.50 -.01
BallardPw 2.13 +.24 ClickSft 4.90 +.06
Bankrate 26.89 -.68 CogentC 8.40 -.02
BareEscent 8.687 -.32 Cogent 11.06 -.02
Barzel Inds .32 +02 CognizTech 26.59 +02
BasinWater .43 -.04 Cogo Grp 7.00 +.27
BeaconPw .95 +.09 ColdwIrCrk 5.81 -.26
BeacnRfg 15.20 -.46 Comarco 1.96
BeasleyB 2.51 +.01 Comcast 14.51 +.22
BebeStrs 7.35 -.14 Comcspd 13.88 +.32
BedBath 27.93 -1.31 CmcBMO 31.96 +.81
Blocryst 4.52 +.43 CmdVehd 1.25 -.01
ei..a1ni,,: 51.46 -.16 CwlthBioh .76 +.36
r,,:,r.,,,i. 14.73 +.59 CommSys 10.79 +.47
Biopurersh .31 -.13 CommVI 16.74 +1.20
BlueCoat 16.55 +1.20 CompDivHd 8.60 -.18
BobEvn 30.37 -1.03 Compuwre 7.51 -.13
Borland 1.16 +.02 CmstkHmh .26 -.03
BostPrv 5.11 +.18 Comtech 30.98 +.25
B tigExp 4.26 +.40 ConcurTch 32.19 -1.99
Brightpont 6.75 +.23
Broadcom 26.92 -.60 Conexantrs 1.39 +.02
BrdpntGlch 5.10 +.11 Conmed 16.28 +.07
BrcdeCm 7.67 +.42 ConvOrgan 1.48 +.03
BrkIneB 9.90 +.34 Copart 34.30 +.22
BrukerCp 8.15 +.29 CorinthC 15.74 +.04
Bucyrus 31.46 +.35 CorpExc 21.35 +.10
BuffaloWW 32.79 -2.06 CorusBksh .36 +.01
CAInc 17.84 -.05 Costco 4627 -.32
CDCCpA f.61 +.07 CowenGp 7.89 +.64
CH Robins 53.82 -.07 CrackerB 2858 -1.52
CMEGrp. 342.09 +14.35 Creelnc 29.36 -.12J
CTC Media 12.26 -.50 Crocs 4.25 +59
CVB Fnc 6.60 +.02 CrosstexE 5.12 +.04
Cadence 6.35 +.42 CrosstxLP 4.14 +.26
CalWave 1.16 +.01 Ctip.com 46.25 -1.11
CdnSolar 15.73 -.12 CubistPh 17.60 +.29
CapCtyBk 16,99 ... CuraGenh 1239 -.01
CpstnTrb 1.32 +.58 CybrSrce 15.06 +.42
CardioDyn 1.30 -.02 Cydacel 91 +.08
CardioNet 18.06 +.69 CyprsBio 7.92 +.03
CareerEd 21.02 -.03 .72 +07
Carrizo 20.11 +.53
CarverBcp 4.62 +.12
Caseys 24.92 -.29 Daktonics 7.77 +.16
CathayGen 10.02 +.01 DataDom 33.26 +.56
CaviumNet 16.60 -.19 DayStar 1.06 +.01
Beyond 17.32 -1.67 DealrTrk 16.63 +.28
CeleraGrp 8.23 -.04 DeckOut 71.72 +1.92
Celgene 43.32 +.09 Dell inc 13.27 +.33
CealGensh .54 -.04 DItaPr 2.43 +.07
CellTherrsh 1.54 -.12 Dndreon 25.65 +.12 -
CentCodm 8.31 -.02 Dennys 2.31 -.03
CentEuro 32.02 +1.05 Dentsply 29.62 +.90
CenGrdAIf 10.05 -.09 DigRiver 39.58 +1.31
CentAl 7.90 +.93 DirecTV 23.31 -.24
CentCas 3.04 +.17 DiscCmA 22.67 -.32
Cephln 57.04 -1.04 DiscvLabs .96 -.02
Cepheid 9.93 -.06 DishNetwk 15.55 -.57
Ceradyne 18.90 -.68 DIIrTree 43.46 -.71
Cemer 58.64 +.89 DrmWksA 28.51 +.11
Changyoun 42.85 -1.02 DressBam 15.13 -.56
ChrmSh 3.77 -.29 DryShips 7.13 -.11
Chartlnds 22.26 -.29 DynMat 21.16 -.53
ChkPoint 23.84 -.14 Dynavax 1.68 +.03
Cheesecake 15.90 -.77 ETrade 1.66 +.07
ChildPlace 30.41 -.19 eBay 17.88 +.25
ChinaArch 1.87 +.19 eHealth 17.33 -.41
ChinaBAK 3.58 -.06 EVEngy 20.40 -1.19
ChinaCbin .63 +.13 ev3lnc 9.31 +.30
ChinaDir 1.87 -.04 EagleBulk 6.33 -.26
ChinaRre 13.42 -.26 EagRkEn 3.49 +.13
ChHousLd 4.70 -.23 ErthUnk 7.87 -.08
Chinalnfo 3.04 ... EstWstBcp 7.98 +.16
ChinaMed 23,88 -.48 Edipsys 17.55 +.34
ChinaPSti 2.81 -.01 EdBauer .23 -.02
ChinaSun 5.4 -.24 EdgePet .67 +.05
Chindex 14.19 +3.40 EduDv 5.16
ChrchllD 37.85 +.17 ElectSci 10.49 -.05
ClenaCorp 10.44 -.32 ElecOplSci 7.13 -.61
CinnFin 24.00 +.15 ElectArts 21.87 -.09

Emcore 1.43 +.25
EndoPhrm 17.55 +.23
Endocare h 1.23 +.07
EngyConv 17.75 -.48
EngyXXI .67 -.07
Entegris 3.37 +.13
EntropCom 2.58 +.13
Entrust 1.84
EnzonPhar 8.02 +.13
Equinix 73.09 +.98
EdcsnTel 9.65 +38
EvrgrSIr 2.79 +28
Exelixis 4.93 +.22
ExideTc 4.74 -.10
Expedia 16.91 +.41
Expdlntl 35.28 +.07
ExpScripts 62.01 -1.06
ExtrmNet 1.71 +.10
FSNetwks 35.46 +2.18
FEICo 22.54 +,36
FLIRSys 24.32 +.10
Fastenal 35.74 -.13
FiberTowr .63 -.03
RFlfhThird 7.77 +.43
Fndlnst 13.78 +.63
Rnisar .85 +.07
RnUne 7.01 -.18
FstCashFn 16.97 -.08
FMidBc 7.50 -.09
FstNiagara 12.02 +.25
FstSolar 184.10 -2.65
FstMerit 17.08 +.29
Fiserv 46.72 +.49
Rextm 4.62 +.35
FocusMda 7.96 -.11
ForcePro 9.01 -.08
FormFac 21.51 +.15
Fossil Inc 23.65 -.61
FosterWhl 28.19 +.16
FrontFnd 1.43 +02
FuelSysSol 24.95 -.67
FuelCell 4.71 +.37
FultonFnd 5.62 +15
Fu Ilntl 17.32 -1.38

GFI Grp 7.06 +.29
GMX Rs 16.39 +.34
GT Solar n 6.89 +.45
GTx Inc 9.30 +.32
Garmin 23.25 -.32
GenProbe 43.07 -.07
Genaerahlf .24 -.01
GenBiotch .71 -.03
Genomic 17.43 -.03
Gentex 13.57 +.02
GenVec 1.06 -.03
Genzyme 59.35 -.79
GeronCp 6.78 -.17
GigaMed 5.29 -.32
GileadSci 44.19 -.09
GladerBc 15.85 +14
Globlind 7.29 +10
Globalstar 1.65 +.04
Google 429,00 -3.60
GreenMtCs 61.60 +.36
Gymbree 34.92 -.63
HLTH 11.81 +.10
HMN Fn 5.25
HSNIncn 11.75 +.01
HSW Int .26
HainCel 17.01 -.22
HansenNat 32.40 -.31
HarbinEBec 13.79 +1.01
HarlyNat 5.22 +.19
Harmonic 6.61 -.03
HarrisSrA 6.56 +.22
HawHold 5.66 -.17
HrltndEx 15.39 -.07
HSchein 44.92 -.02
HercOffsh 5.41 +.16
Hibbett 17.98 -.91
HimaxTch 3.52 +.04
Hologic 14.36 +73
HorsehdH 8.76 +.46
HotTopic 7.30 -.12
HudsCity 13.14 +.18
HumGen 3.19 +.48

HunUB 32.52 -.31 OnSmcnd 6.94 -.03 SMFEngh .34 -.03
HuntBnk 4.13 +10 OnyxPh 26.11 +.89 STEC 19.63 -.51
HuronCon 49.80 +.76 MAP Phm 9.72 -1.18 OpenTxt 36.90 +.87 SVBFnGp 30.40 +.28'
Hydrogncs .72 +.15 MDRNAH 2.08 -.03 OpnwvSy 2.25 +.25 SanderFm 47.35 -.26
IlAC nters 16.55 -.19 MGE 32.16 +.44 optXprs 16.77 -1.09 SanDisk 15.70 -.46
II-VI 23.34 -1.77 MTS 21.57 +.18 Oracle 20.94 +.20 Sanmina .66
IPCHold 27.45 +.24 MacrvsnSol 22.93 +.45 Othfx 26.46 +.91 Sapient 5.63 +.06
iShAsiaxJn 46.48 +.75 MagelPt - 1.25 -.01 Orthovta 86.02 +.33 Satlconh 1.74 +.10
iSh ACWI 36.27 +,46 ManTech 43.25 +.06 Oscientif .38 +.01 SavientPh 5.93 -.28
iShNsdqBio 70.08 +.67 MannKd 7.62 -.14 OlterTail 21.25 +72 Schnitzer 63.18 +1.98
IconPLCs 21.02 +.05 Martek 22.51 +72 Oxieneh 2.09 +25 SchoolSp 22.35 +2.47
ionixBr 15.51 -.13 MarvelT 12.51 -.41 1Schwab 17.76 -.16
Illuminas 39.53 +1.68 Masimo 25.83 +49 SciGames 19.06 +.34
ImaxCorp 6.86 -.34 MaxCapital 17.53 +.91 PDLBio 7.76 -.13 SeaChange 7.50 +.17
Immuaor 16.05 +.18 Maximlltgn 16.60 +.06 PFChng 31.00 -2.08 SeagateT 9.65 +.32
ImunoGn 8.25 +.11 MaxwilT 11.76 +.40 PMCSra 8.11 -.14 SearsHIdgs 68.56 -.80
ImpaxLbn 7.09 -.26 Medarex 7.30 +.21 PSSWrld 17.00 -,03 Selectlvns 13.49 -.10
Incyte 3.32 -.02 MedAssets 17.70 +21 Paccar 33.85 +,25 Semtech 16.93 +.32
Infnra 10.17 +,15 MedicActn 11.78 -.18 Pacerlntl 2.70 +.01 Sepracor 16.27 -.08
Informat 17.43 +.27 MediCo 7.50 Pacap8 4.52 +.04 Sequenom 4.25 +.16
Infosy 37.13 -.15 MedisTech .43 -.06 PacEthan .51 -.02 Shanda 60.85 -2.47
InsysTed 2.16 +.01 MelcoCrwn 5.43 -.25 PacSunwr 3.72 -.23 ShengdaTc 4.59 +.36
InlgD 6.62 +.21 MentGr 5.24 +07 Palm Inc 13.43 +1.44 Shire 40.63 -.14
IntelgD 6.62 +.21 MercadoL 24.85 -.13 PalmrM 17.04 ShuflMsr 5.64 +.04
Intel 16.35 -.11 MergeHIth 3.33 +.23 PanASIv 22.61 +46 Shuterfty 13.14 -.42
InteractBrk 14.70 -.17 MerdBio 20.09 +1.28 PaneraBrd 51.01 -1.80 SiRFTch 4.62 +.09
InerDig 25.55 38 MesAirh .12 PapaJohns 24.90 -1.50 SigaTechh 7.70 -.47
InterNAP 3.49 +.14 Melabash .68 +02 ParagShip 4.72 -.20 SigmaAld 50.83 +1.06
InlBcsh 10.36 -.23 Methanx 14.23 +.58 ParPet 2.31 +.18 SilganHId 48.73 +1.24
InlSpdw 26.17 -.10 Microchp 23.15 -.05 ParamTch 11.97 +.46 Sillcnlmg 2.58 +.07
Intersil 13.34 +.14 Micromet 4.67 +.18 Parexel 13.06 -.20 SilcnLab 38.27 +.22
Intuit 28.42 -.01 MicrosSys 27.95 +.30 Patterson 20.47 +.18 SilicnMoln 3.91 +.22
IntSurg 166.52 +6.80 MicroSemi 15.49 +.27 PattUTI 14.84 +.29 Slcnware 7.07 +.10
InvBncp 8.59 -.15 Microsoft 22.83 +.28 Paychex 28,32 +.47 SilvStd g 22.81 +.06
Isis 15.41 +.14 Micrvisn 2.97 +.08 PnnNGm 30.09 -.94 Sina 30.01 -.05
IsleCapri 12.20 -.97 MillerHer 15.12 +.37 PensonWw 11.51 -.05 SidusXM .34 +.00
Iron 60.80 +1.28 Millicom 58.56 +91 PeopUtdF 15.69 +.18 SkyWest 10.02 -.02
IvanhoeEn 1.71 +.01 Misonix 2.10 -.02 Peregdrineh .90 -.07 SkywksSol 10.50 +.27
ModusUnk 5.85 +.27 PerfeclWld 24.90 +1.41 SmithWes 5.00 +.03
Molex 16.87 +.28 Perrigo 26.26 +.57 Sohu.cm 67.64 -1.62
JASolar 5.79 -.45 MonPwSys 22.76 +.83 PetroDev 19.79 +1.23 Solarfun 8.20 -.28
JDSUniph 6.01 -.19 MonroMul 25.46 +.19 PetsMart 20.86 -.06 Somaxon 1.06 -.06
JackHenry 19.17 +.46 Movelnc 2.15 +.07 PharmPdt 22.08 +.84 SonicCorp 8.83 -.40
JacklnBox 24.77 -.99 Mylan 13.79 +.51 PhysnsFh 1.71 +.23 SonicSolu 3.16 -.35
Jamba 1.28 +.13 MydadGs 37.69 +.88 PinnaclFn 14.26 -.10 Sonus 2.04 +.01
JamesRi 22.92 +.52 NGASRes 2.39 -.02 PinnGasR .52 +.01 SouMoBc 9.90 +.15
JazzPhrm 2.99 -.17 Nil Hldg 20.69 +.31 Plexus 22.94 +2.44 SpartnMot 11.26 -.04
JetBlue 4.26 -.06 NPS Phm 4.44 +.73 PlugPower 1.14 +.21 SpectPh 5.35 +.06
JoesJeans .72 +.08 NasdOMX 22.00 +.18 Polycom 21.08 +.55 StaarSur 2.43 +.94
JonesSoda 1.29 -.02 NatlCoal 1.63 -.01 Popular 2.69 +.05 Staples 20.54 -.14
JosphBnk 34.94 -2.19 Natlnstruh 22.98 -.52 Power-One 1.61 +.15 StarBulk 4.79 -.11
JoyGlbl 41.36 +.09 NatPenn 5.27 -.06 PwShsQQQ 36.82 StarScient 4.66 -.01
JnprNtwk 23.88 +.09 NaviSiteh 1.20 -.02 Powrwav 1.61 -.02 Starbucks 14.26 -.64
KLATnc 26.38 -.40 NektarTh 6.29 -.05 Presstek 1.81 +.18 StarentNet 23.26 +.27
KeryxBioh 1.21 +.03 NetApp 19.92 +.75 PriceTR 43.39 -.27 StlDynam 16.26 +.29
Kirklands 9.02 -.04 Netease 36.66 -1.44 priceline 115.61 -.20 StemCells 1.66 +.02
KnghtCap 17.46 -.03 Netflix 37.74 -.12 PrivateB 22.72 +.74 Stericyde 50.12 +1.16
LJ Intl 2.10 +.12 NtScout 9.26 +.03 PrognicsPh 5.03 -.01 SterBcsh 6.76 +.05
LKQCorp 15.90 -.01 Neurogenh .33 +.07 ProspctCap 9.34 +.09 SteriCons 15.41 -1.11
LSI Indlf 4.87 -.14 NeutTand 24.94 -2.91 ProspBcsh 28.68 +.50 StrIFWA 3.82
LTX-Cred .66 -.01 NewStarFn 2.36 +.25 PsychSol 19.70 +1.22 StewEnt 4.90 +.04
LaJollPh h .40 +.02 NewsCpA 10.50 -.01 PureCyde 2.97 +.07 SuccessF 9.32 +.26
Labophmg 2.13 +.03 NewsCpB 11.83 -.06 QIAGEN 18.17 +.46 SumTotal 4.77 +.01
LarnResrch 25.76 -.32 NexMed .35 -.02 Ologic 13.86 -.01 SunMicro 9.26
LamarAdv 18.18 +.43 Nextwaveh .38 -.03 Qualcom 45.98 -.09 Sunesish .47 +.02
Latice 2.09 +01 Nissan 12.81 +.29 QuantFuel .83 +.10 SunPowerA 32.34 +.12
LawsnSft 5.48 +.07 NobtyH 9.50 .. QuestSt 14.04 .. SunPwrBn 28.97 +.38
LeapWiriss 33.11 +.67 NorTrst 55.35 +.i6 Questcor 4.87 +.13 SusqBnc 6.31 +.07
Level3 1.65 +.32 Novi1WrIs 9.78 +.22 RF McD 3.43 +.11 Sycamore 3.53 +.09
ijbGtobA 14.79 +.44 Novavax 3.05 +.05 Rambus 15.09 -.08 Symantec 15.88 -.57
UbGIobC 14.59 +.48 Novell 4.14 Randgold 70.93 +.25 Symericm 5.73 +.13
UbtyMIntA 6.00 +.02 Novlus 18.41 +.15 RealNwk 3.00 +.06 Synapticss 40.49 -.09
b A 1505 +25 NuHonzlf 3.95 +.48 RedRobin 18.56 -.77 Synopsys 19.83
bMCA 15.05 +.25 NuVasive 43.04 +.66 Regenm 16.07 -.08 Synovis 1926 +52
LibMEntA 25.13 +.15 NuanceCm 14.17 +.18 RentACt 19.40 +.34 SynthEngy 125 -.23
LifeTech 4025 +.85 Nvidia 11.57 -.15 RschMotn 85.44 +1.99 Syntroleum 227 -.04
LiePtH 2894 -.06 OReillyAh 36.36 -1.08 RexEnergy 6.94 +.18 TBSIntiA 9.69 -.11
Uhirold 24.46 + OSIPhtm 28.78 -.24 RightNow 11.21 +.54 TDAmeitr 17.96 -.12
UmelghtN 5.55 +.56 ceanFrt 1.68 -.04 Rierbed 22.92 +.18 TFSFncd 10.98 -.02
Uncare 20.79 +.24 Oclaro .84 -.02 RosettaR 9.74 -.04 THQ 8.60 -.33
UncEl 41.89 -1.14 Oculus 4.79 +.17 RossSIrs 38.84 -.77 twtelecom 11.82 -.15
UnearTch 23.72 -.20 OdysMar 1.88 +.02 RoyGld 43.92 +.02 TakeTwo 8.01 -.16
Unktone 2.13 -.52 OldDomF h 31.70 +60 RoyaleEn 3.77 +.97 TASER 4.51 +.09
UnnEngy 20.09 -.01 OlympSIt 25.56 +1.29 RPanar 2899 +01 TechData 31.79 +.16
LodgeNet 5.90 +.16 Omnicell 11.01 -.05 -- ESI Tekelec 1721 +.08
Logitech 14.74 +.14 Omniture 13.40 +37 TICmSys 6.95 +.22
LookSmart 1.28 +.02 OmniVisn 11.34 -.12 SBACom 23.68 +.32 Telikh .96 +.03
lululemng 13.34 -1.88 OnAssign 3.87 +.04 SEInv 1834 +.25 1 Tellabs 5.87 +.06

TesseraT 26.33 -.48
TetonEgy .44 +.06
TetraTc 28.67 +1.80
TevaPhrm 48.73 +.77
TexRdhsA 10.97 -.48
Theravnce 13.63 +.27
Thrmogn .76 +.03
thinkorswim 10.45 -.05
Thoratec 25.43 +.72
3Com 5.08 +.06
TibcoSft 6.65 +.04
TitanMach 14.12 -.21
TiVoInc 11.30 +.27
TomoThera 2.69 -.10
Tongxinn 5.83 +.84
TowerS h .28 -.02
TractSupp 39.01 -1.58
TransGIb 2.91 +.03
TricoMar 3,80 +31
TddentM h 1.96 +.04
TrimbleN 22.65 +.40
TdnityBio 4.14 +.42
TdQuint 5.81 +.09
TrueRelig 22.33 -.63
TrstNY 5.91 +.06
Treslmk 19.72 +40
UAL 4.12 -.25
UCBHIIf 1.42 +.03
USCncrt 2.00 -.17
UTiWddwd 12,17 -.22
UTStrcm 2.15 +.13
UltimSoft 24.43 -1.34
Umpqua 8.75 +.33
UtdNtdF 24.65 -.51
UtdOnIn 6.74 +.02
US Enr 2.54 +43
UtdThrp 85.05 +2.14
UnivFor 29.58 -1.11
UraniumR 1.68 +01
UrbanOut 21.11 -.87

VCAAnt 26.16 +.27
VNUS Med 28.98 +.01
ValenceTch 2.07 +.08
ValVisA 1.70 +.22
ValueClick 12.13 -.03
VandaPhm 12.36 +.04
VarianSemi 25.27 -.36
Veecolnst 12.06 +.21
Verenium .82 -.05
Verisgn 19.24 -21
VertxPh 30.92 +.79
ViaPhrm h .70 +.08
Vical 2.76 +.50
VirgnMdah 8.85 +.15
ViroPhrm 5.91 +.02
VistaPrt 43.04 -1.33
Vivus 5.81 +.31
WPTEnth 1.43 +.43
WamerChil 13.11 +.32
WarrenRs 2.61 +.02
WashFed 13.71 +.22
Websense 19.34 +.57
WemerEnt 19.18 -.28
WetSeal 3.46
WhitneyH 11.43 +.11
WholeFd 20.64 -.21
WindRvr 11.51 +.01
WonderAuto 11.10 +59
WdwrdGov 21.78 -.47
Wynn 36.97 -.38
XOMA .99 -.07
XenoPod 21.33 +1.15
Xilinx 21.43 -.36
Xtent 1.22 -.25
YRCWwde 2.58 +.11
Yahoo 16.19 -.13
Ziars .45 -.03
ZBonBcp 14.68 +51
Zoltek 12.01 -.01
Zoran 11.31 -.23

Prrian 13.87 +.58
PehlroCg 45.17 +.68
Perohawk 26.01 +1.13
PetrbrsA 36.35 +1.42
Petrobras 45.15 +1.72
Pfizer 14.63 +.58
PhilipMor 43.88 +.36
PhlVH 31.31 +.82
PiedNG 25.03 +.28
PimcoStrat 8.97 +.13
PioNtd 29.71 +1.06
PitnyBw 22.17 +.05
PlainsEx 32.37 +1.42
PlumCrnrk 33.80 -.41
Polaris 31.72 -.56
PostPrp 14.87 -.11
Potash 117.88 +.64
PwshDB 24.19 +.22
PSAgdri 27.67 +.11
Praxaor 75.91 +1.40
PrecCastpt 83.80 -2.05
PrecDril 6.18 +16
Prideind 26.86 +1.48
PdrInFnd 21.33 -.31
PmoShtS&P 64.20 -.37
PrUShS&P 52.89 -.63
ProUltDow 31.12 +.20
PrUIShDow 45.02 -.18
PmoUtQQQ 39.05 -.04
PrUShQQQ 31.59
ProUltSP 27.62 +.24
ProUShL20 57.72 -1.05
PrUShCh25 11.52 -.64
ProUShtRE 19.25 +.73
ProUShOG 15.44 -.63
ProUShtFn 40.04 -.39
ProUShtBM 15.75 -.64
PraUtRE 3.79 -.12
ProUltO&G 33.01 +1.23
ProUlIFin 4.22 +.03
ProUBasM 22.11 +.98
PmroUSR2K 40.59 +.04
PmUItR2K 20.50 -.03
ProUltCrude 14.37 +.47
PmoUShCrude15.79 -.57
ProctGam 52.01 -.07
ProgrssEn 36.77 +.82
ProgsvCp 15.97 -.10
ProLogis 8.89 -.18
ProvETg 5.59 +.14
Pmrudent 38.30 -.37
PSEG 32.77 +.43
PSEG pfA 69.06
PubStrg 6561 -.18
PulteH 8.87 -.54
PPrIT . 4.83 -.02
QuantaSvc 24.76 -.40
Questar 35.95 +.96
QksilvRes 13.18 +1.19
QuiksiNr 2.42 -.12
QwestCm 4.13 +.06
RPM 15.76 +.23
RRI Engy 6.00 +.63
RadioShk 14.82 +.11
Ralcorp 60.49 -.24
RangeRs 47.80 +2.34
FRJamesFn 17.68 +.95
Rayonier 38.92 , -.67

Raytheon 45.67 +.07
Ritylnco 21.86 -.33
RegalEnt 11.96 +.45
RegBkHT 6822 +1.12
RegonsFn 4.37 +.37
ReneSola 6.97 -.79
Repsol 23.58 +.39
RepubSvc 23.29 +.65
RetalHT 79.00 -1.15
RetailVent 3.18 -.08
Revionrs 5.19 +.13
ReynidAm 37.35 +.05
RteAjd h 1.57 +.05
RodkwAut 33.34 +.31
RockColl 44.67 -.89
Rowan 23.64 +.M3
RylCarb 13.71 +.11
RoyDShllA 55.42 +37
Royce 8.71 +07

SAIC 18.02 -.13
SAPAG 42.20 +.15
SCANA 30.98 +52
SKTcan 15,61 +05
SLGreen 24.11 -.30
SLM Cp 8.41 +26
SpdrGold 93.70 -.16
SpdrHome 12.14 -.33
SpdrKbwBk 18.68 +33
SpdrKbw RB 20.03 +.16
SpdrRetl 27.84 -.61
SpdrOGEx 36.78 +.63
SpdrMetM 43.00 +1.24
STMicro 8.18 -.02
Safeway 20.98 -.07
StJoe 26.15 +21
SIJude 38.06 -.38
Saks 3.76 -.12
Salesforce 41.60 +1.63
SJuanB 17.55 +.88
SandRdge 11.00 +.87
Sanotl 32.37 +.41
SaraLee 9.10 +.08
Satyamr 4.30 -.64
SchergPl 23.93 +39
Schlmhrg 62.18 +2.91
ScrippsN n 29.38 +.34
SealAir 19.18 -.01
SemiHTr 21.99 -.01
Sensient 24.03 +14
SiderNac 26.00 +1.00
SilvWhtng 10.26 +.08
SimonProp 52.14 -.46
Skechers 9.54 +.27
SmithAO 30.59 -.36
Smithlntl 31.91 +.72
SmrthfF 11.82 +.08
Smucker 43.78 +52
Sothebys 14.05 +1.10
SoJerlnd 34.07 +53
SouthnCo 29.91 +.86
SthnCopps 24.91 +.81
SwstAird 6.64 -.01
SwstnEngy 45.19 +2.84
SpectnaEn 17.54 * 4.
SpdrintNex 5.08 . *

The remainder of the

NYSE listings can be

found on the next page.

Yesterday Pvs Day

Argent
Australia
Bahrain
Brazil
Britain
Canada
Chile
China
Colombia
Czech Rep
Denmark
Dominican Rep
Egypt
Euro
Hong Kong
Hungary
India
Indnsia
Israel
Japan
Jordan
Lebanon
Malaysia
Mexico
N. Zealand
Norway
Peru
Poland
Russia
Singapore
So. Africa
So. Korea
Sweden
Switzerind
Taiwan
Thailand
Turkey
U.A.E.
Uruguay
Venzuel

3.7590
1.2165
.3770
1.9485
1.6589
1.0980
564.45
6.8379
2014.50
18.90
5.2715
35.90
5.6035
.7079
7.7510
195.12
47.425
10080.00
3.9139
97.52
.7095
1501.50
3.5075
13.3505
1.5481
6.3008
2.992
3.16
30.8223
1.4483
7.9450
1248.30
7.6161
1.0697
32.79
34.07
1.5325
3.6720
23.1696
2.1473

3.7590
1.2487
.3771
1.9560
1.6309
1.1097
565.35
6.8343
2042.50
19.19
-5.3305
35.95
5.6040
.7158
7.7518
200.68
47.226
10005.00
3.9350
98.24
.7090
1501.50
3.4955
13.5970
1.5964
6.3898
2.994
3.21
30.9684
1.4570
8.0820
1253.30
7.7280
1.0821
32.70
34.13
1.5531
3.6725
23.2499
2.1473

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 0.50 0.50
Federal Funds Rate .00-.25 .00-.25
Treasuries
3-month 0.18 0.14
6-month 0.30 0.27
5-year 2.84 2.55
10-year. 3.86 3.71
30-year 4.69 4.59

S FUTURES
Exch Contract Settle Chg

Lt Sweet Crude NYMX Jul 09 72.68 +1.35
Corn CBOT Jul09 441 +51/4
Wheat CBOT Jul09 5943 -11/4
Soybeans CBOT Jul09 1267 +21
Cattle CME Aug09 81.45 +.63
Pork Bellies CME Jul09 55.55 -.35
Sugar (world) NYBT Jul 09 15.35 -.03
Orange Juice NYBT Jul09 84.60 -.45

SPOT
Yesterday Pvs Day
Gold (troy oz.. spot) $961.30 $981.20
Silver (troyoz., spot) 815.4,1 $15.863
Copper (pound) S2.43tU $2.301 5
Platinum (troy oz., spot)$123.1U $129a3.3au
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.

A - - .-- - -

CITRus COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE

DIARY

A v'ar..:ed
Declined
Unchanged
Total issues
New Highs
New Lows
Volume

I

I I

I How To READ THE MARKET IN REVIEW

I NASDAQ _ 71

I NYSE I

I AMEX I

I

I .

A

CriTorrc nrrorv y(FT.) CHRONICLEF

BUSINESS

FRIDAY, JUNE 12, 2009 A9

MTALFND

Name NAV Chg
AIM Investments A:
ChartAp 12.84 +.08
Constp 17.52 +.04
HYdAp 3.48 +.01
IntlGrow 21.13 +24
SelEqtyr 13.46 +.01
AIM Investments B:
CapDvBt 9.87 +.05
AIM Investor Cl:
Energy 32.54 +.82
Utilities 13.09 +26
Advance Capital I:
Blancp 12.47 +.07
Retinc 7.66 +.03
Alger Funds B:
SmCapGrt 4.39 +.03
AillanceBem A:
BalanAp 12.11 +.02
GIbThGrAp 55.83 +.74
IntValAp 11.52 +20
SmCpGrA 20.12 +.08
AllianceBern Adv:
LgCpGrAd 18.74 +.09
AllanceBernm B:
GIbThGrBt 48.85 +.64
GrowthBt 17.77 +.07
SCpGrBt 16.40 +.06
AIllanceBem C:
SCpGrCl 16.49 +.07
Allilanz InstliMMS:
NFJDWVI 9.13 +.07
SrnCpVl 20.90 +.11
Allianz Funds A:
NFJDVIt 9.04 +.07
SmCpVA 19.99 +.11
Allianz Funds C:
GrowthCt 17.72 +.10
TargetC t 9.74 +.09
Amer Beacon Insti:
LgCaplnst 14.52 +.14
Amer Beacon Inv:
LgCapIlnv 13.82 +.13
Amer Century Adv:
EqGroAp 15.78 +.11
Amer Century Inv:
Balanced 12.75 +.07
Eqinc 5.93 +.03
Growth 18.62 +.06
Heritagel 13.52 -.01
IncGro 18.66 +.13
IntDisc 7.37 +.11
IntGrol 8.30 +.11
NewOpp 4.84
OneChAg 9.21 +.05
OneChMd 9.31 +.05
RealEstl 10.43 -.23
Ultra 16.26 +.03
Valuelnv 4.42 +.04
Vista 11.89 +.04
American Funds A:
ArncpAp 13.95 +.02
AMutlAp 20.00 +.13-
BalAp 14.29 +.07
BondAp 11.04 +.04
CapWAp 18.99 +.16
CaplBAp 42.86 +.39
CapWGA p 29.02 +.40
EupacAp 32.71 +.49
FdlnvAp 28.18 +27
GovtAp 13.79 +.05
GwthAp 23.66 +.15
HITrAp 9.18 +.04
HilnMunA 12.54 -.02
IncoAp 13.44 +.13
IntBdAp 12.75 +.03
ICAAp . 22.23 +.14
LtTEBAp 14.79 -.03
NEcoAp 18.92 +.10
NPerAp 21.42 +22
NwWridA 39.65 +.38
STBAp 9.88 +.02
SmCpAp 25.57 +24
TxExAp 11.44 -.03
WshAp 21.36 +.16
American Funds B:
BalBt 14.25 +.07
CaplBBt 42.82 +.39
CpWGrBt 28.84 +.40
GrwthBt 22.89 +.15
InoBti 13.32 +.12
ICABt 22.15 +.15
Ariel Investments:
Apprec 25.61 +.16
Ariel 27.67 +.15
Artlo Global Funds:
IntlEql r 26.48 +.26
IntlEqA 25.87 +25
IntEqllAt 10.67 +.11
IntEqlllIr 10.73 +.11
Artisan Funds: - .
Intl 17.18 +.19
MidCap 21.63 +.03
MidCapVal 14.91' +.11
SCapVal 11.66 +.06
Baron Funds:
Asset 38.71 +.12
Growth 34.77 -.01
SmCap 15.91 +.02
Bernstein Fds:
IntDur 12.24 +.04
DivMu 14.01 -.03
NYMu 13.77 -.03
TxMgdInUO 13.10 +21
InlPort 13.04 +20
EmMkts 22.34 +.19
BlackRock A:
AuroraA 13.00 +.05
CapDevAp 12.65 +.03
EqtyDiv 13.75 +.13
GIAIAr 16.19 +.09
HYl4nvA 5.96 +.01
IntlOpAp 26.89 +.41
BlackRock B&C:
GIAIC1. 15.13 +.09
BlackRock Insti:
BaVil 19.63 +21
GIbAllocr 16.27 +.10
Brandywine Fds:
BlueFdn 19.15 +.04
Bmdywnn 19.43 -.02
Brinson Funds Y:
HiYVdlYn 5.29 +.02
Buffalo Funds:
SmCap 19.53 -.05
CGM Funds:
Focus n 26.64 +.05
Mutin 22.18 +.09
Realty n 15.20 -.28
CRM Funds:
MdCpVII 21.05 +.17
Calamos Funds:
Gr&lncAp 24.99 +.20
GrwthAp 36.98 +523
GrowthCt 34.04 +21
Calvert Group:
Incop 14.29 +.07
IntlEqAp 12.06 +.14
Munlnt 1025
SodalAp 21.95 +.13
Sodcdp 14.38 +.06
SocEqAp 25.79 +.11
TxFLt 9.43
TxFLgp 15.37 -.04
TxFVT 15.28 -.03
Cohen & Steers:
RltyShrs 33.64 -.65
Columbia Class A:
Acornt 19.43 +.11
*21CntyAt 9.43 +.02
MarsGrAt 14.50 -.03
Columbia Class Z:
AcomZ 20.01 +.12
AcornlntZ 27.97 +.35
IntBdZ 8.10 +.03
InYTEBd 9.91 -.02
L.gCpldxZ 18.36 +.11
MarsGrZ 14.74 -.03
MdCpVIZp 9.16 +.05
ValRestr 35.28 +.52
DFA Funds:
IrtCorEqn 8.68 +.14
USCorEql n 7.79 +.05
USCorEq2 n 7.66 +.05
DWS Invest A:
CommAp 12.63 +.14
DrHiRA 25.39 +20
MgdMunip 8.53 -.02
StiGoSecA 8.44 +.03
DWS Invest S:
CorPalInc 9.76 +.03
EmMkln 9.40 +.03
EroMkGrr 13.94 +.09
EuroEq 19.58 +28
GNMAS 14.81 +.02
GIbBdS r 9.76 +.05
GIbOpp 26.34 +.35
Glbinhem 17.46 +22
Gold&Prc 16.86 +.02
GrolncS 12.01 +.06
HiYIdTx 11.05 -.03
IntTxAMT 10.96 -.02
Int FdS 39.21 +.55
LgCoGro 22.19 +.10
LatAmrEq 39.2 +.76
MgdMuniS 8.54 -.02
MATFS 13.72 -.04
SP500S 12.59 +.08
Davis Funds A:
NYVenA 25.85 +.13
Davis Funds B:
NYVenB 24.79 +.12
Davis Funds C &Y:
NYVenY 26.14 +.14
NYVenC 24.96 +.12

Delaware Invest A:
Diverlncp 8.46 +.06
TrendAp 11.03 +.04
TxUSAp 10.49 -.01
Delaware Invest B:
SelGrBt 18.53 +.01
Dimensional Fds:
EmMCrEq n14.31 +.14
EmMktV 24.77 +.25
IntSmVan 12.96 +.21
USLgCon 27.83 +.17
USLgVan 14.19 +.11
US Micron 8.88 +.06
US Small n 13.57 +.08
USSmVa 15.84 +.10
IntlSmCon 12.16 +.19
EmgMktn 22.03 +.19
Rxdn 10.27
IntVa n 14.45 +.22
Glb5Fxlncn 10.91 +.02
2YGIFxdn 10.19
DFARIEn 12.43 -.25
Dodge&Cox:
Balanced 55.14 +.51
Income 12.40 +.05
IntlStk 26.62 +.49
Stock 79.78 +.93

Paper n 20.91 -.10
Pharm n 8.74 +.16
Retail n 35.63 -.69
Softwr n 57.70 +.11
Tech n 56.97 +.35
Telcm n 34.82 +.51
Trans n 30.15 -.08
UtilGrn 39.18 +.82
Wireless n 6.23 +.10
Fidelity Spartan:
Eqldxlnvn 33.58 +.21
ExtMkinn 25.33 +.17
500lnxlnvrn65.83 +.41
Intllnxlnvn 29.13 +.45
TotMklonvn 26.77 +.17
Fidelity Spart Adv:
EqldxAd n 33.58 +.21
IntAdrn 29.13 +.45
500Ad rn 65.84 +.41
TotMktAd r n26.77 +.17
First Eagle:
GIblA 35.43 +.12
OverseasA 17.68 +.11
First Investors A
BIChpAp 16.79 +.10
GloblA p 5.09 +.04
GovtAp 10.95 +.02
GrolnAp 10.65 +.03
IncoAp 2.18

Here are the 1,000 biggest mutual funds listed on Nasdaq. Tables show
price or Net Asset Value (NAV) and daily net change.
Name: Name oftnutual fund and family.
NAV: Net asset value.
Chg: Net change in price of NAV.
Data based on NAVs reported to Upper by 6 p.m. Eastern.

11

LSModer 10.52 +.06
Keeley Funds:
SmCpValA p 17.12 +.08
Lazard InstI:
EmgMktl 14.54 +.04
Lazard Open:
EmgMkOp 14.74 +.04
Legg Mason: Fd
SplnvCp 19.88 +.12
ValTrC p 29.92 -.03
Legg Mason Ptre A:
AgGrAp 76.47 +.42
ApprA p 10.86 +.07
HilncAt 4.89 +.02
InAICGAp 6.85 +.11
LgCpGAp 18.75 +.06

Name NAV Chg
Dreyfus:
Aprec 29.24 +.20
CorVA 18.95 +.17
Dreyf 6.51 +05
Dr5001nt 26.70 +.17
EmgLd 13.73 +.01
GrChinaAr 36.68 +.11
HiYldAp 5.88 ...
LgCStkAp 17.26 +.12
MunBdr 10.67 -.02
StratValA 21.53 +21
TechGroA 20.33 +.06
Driehaus Funds:
EMktGr 2322 +.06
Eaton Vance Cl A:
ChinaAp 18.77 +.17
AMTFMBI 8.86 -.03
MultiCGrA 5.97 +.04
InBosA 4.84 +.01
LgCpVal 14.24 +.10
NatlMun 8.69 -.02
SpEqtA 10.50 +.06
TradGvA 7.40 +.01
Eaton Vance CI B:
HlthSBt 8.36 +.10
NatlMBt 8.69 -.02
Eaton Vance Cl C:
GovtC p 7.39 +.01
NatlMCt 8.69 -.02
Evergreen A:
AstAe ep 10.16 +.06
Evergreen C:
AstAIICt 9.85 +.07
Evergreen I:
SIMunil 9.57 -.01
FBR Funds:
Focuslnv 34.93 -.05
FMI Funds:
LgCappn 12.01 +.07
FPA Funds:
NwIno 11.00 +.01
FPACresn 22.45 +.13
Falromrne 25.47 +.15
Federated A:
AmLdrA 10.83 +.09
MidGrStA 25.82 +.13
KaufmAp 3.89 +.02
MuSecA 9.52 -.01
Federated Insti:
KaufmnK 3.89 +.02
TotRetBd 10.31 +.03
Fidelity Adv FocT:
EnergyT 28.39 +.70
H8tCarT 15.30 +.16
Fidelity Advisor A:
DIvlnUAr 12.89 +.18
Nwinsghp 14.45 +.04
StrInA 10.99 +.06
Fidelity Advisor I:
Divlnt n 13.09 +.19
EqGd n 39.10 +.04
Eqlnl.n- .. 18.03 +.17
IntBdl n 59. "-.04-
Nwlnsgtl n 14.59 +.05
Fidelity AdvisorT:
BalancT 11.84 +.08
DivGrT p 8.38 +.08
DynCATp 12.99 +.15
EqGrTp 36.77 +.04
EqInT 17.76 +.17
GrOppT 22.95 +.10
HinAdT p 7.47 +.07
IntBIdT 9.97 +.03
MulncTp 12.08 -.02
OvrseaT 14.56 +.21
STFiT 8.76 +.01
Fidelity Freedom:
FF2000n 10.59 +.04
FF2010n 11.25 +.08
FF2015n 9.33 +.06
FF2O20n 11.05 +.08
FF2025n 9.09 +.07
FF2030n 10.75 +.09
FF2035n 8.87 +.08
FF2040n 6.17 +.05
Income n 10.02 +.03
Fidelity Invest:
AggrGrrn 13.73 +.03
AIISectEq 10.19 +.08
AMgr50n 1226 +.08
AMgr70rn 12.41 +.10
AMgr20rn 11.05 +.04
Balancn 14.36 +.09
BlueChGrn 30.20 +.14
CAMunn 11.30 -.03
Canada n 44.49 +.64
CapApn 17.79 +20
CapDevOn 7.52 +.06
plncr n 7.02 +.05
ChinaRg r 23.41 +28
CngSn 368.71 +3,18
CTMunrn 11.04 -.02
Contran 48.83 +.18
CnvScn 18.53 +27
DisEq n 17.93 +.12
Mivntn 24.28 +.34
DivStkOn 10.49 +.06
DivGthn 19.32 +.19
ErrMkn 17.92 +21
Eq Incn 33.24 +.32
EQIIn 13.96 +.14
ECapAp 15.43 +28
Europe 25.65 +.45
Exchn 252.57 +1.41
Export n 16.56 +.13
Rdeln 24.84 +.15
Fiftyrn 13.04 +.10
FItRateHirn 8.93 +.02
FrInOnen 21.20 +.16
GNMAn 11.15 +.03
'Govtinc 10.57 +.03
GroCon 56.93 +.37
Gronc n 13.72 +.07
Highlncrn 7.38 +.03
Indepnn 16.25 +.14
InProBd n 10.83
ntBd n 9.56 +.03
IntGovan 10.65 +.03
IntmMu n 9.86 -.01
InlDiscn 26.20 +.40
IntlSCprn 15.12 +.22
InvGrBd 10.81 +.04
InvGBS n 6.56 +.02
Japan n 10.05 +.15
JpnSm n 7.77 +.13
LgCapValn 10.05 +.10
LCpVI rn 8.34 +.08
LatAmtn 40.84 +.92
iLevCoStkn 18.64 +28
LowPrn 26.53 +.05
Magellnn 55.02 +25
MDMurn 10.49 -.02
MAMunn 11.30 -.03
MegaCpStk n7.42 .+.05
MIMunn 11.47 '-.02
MidCap n 18.73 +.17
MNMunn 11.09 -.02
MtgSecn 10.10 +.02
Munilncn 11.93 -.02
NJMunrn 11.02 -.03
NwMktrn 13.67 +.13
NwMilln 20.45 +.18
NYMunn 12.33 -.02
OTC n 36.86 +.20
OhMunn 11.20 -.02
100lndex 6.85 +.04
Ovrsean 27.84 +.45
PcBas n 17.58 +.20
PAMunrn 10.44 -.02
.Raudr 14.14 +.08
RealE 13:76 -26
StlntMu n 10.43 -.01
STBFn 8.04 +.01
SmCaplndrll.86 +.03
SmilCpSrn 12.45 +.07
StkSIcn 18.46 +.10
Stratlncn 9.81 +.05
StrReRtr 7.76 +.04
TotalBd n 9.79 +.03
Trend n 45.77 +24
USBIn 10.69 +.04
Utility n 12.50 +.22
Value n 45.84 +.23
Wddwn 13.82 +.14
Fidelity Selects:
Airs 22.91 -.18
Blotch n 58.39 +28
Brokrn 41.95 +.99
Chem n 61.85 +.84
ComEquipn17.32 +.18
Compn 32.81 +23

CstHon 24.60 -.39
DtAern 52.77 -.38
Electrn 31.16 -.08
Enrgyn 40.41 +1.00
EngSvn 54.46 +1.59
Envirn 13.68 +.17
FinSvn 52.09 +.86
Gold rn 37.96 +.07
Health n 85.69 +.90
HomFn 9.39 +.13
Insur n 32.76 +.09
Leisrn 56.83 -.80
Matedal n 42.88 +.35
MedDIn 31.55 -.23
MdEqSysn 20.12 +.25
NtGas n 30.01 +.97

BIChip n 27.39 +.03
CABondn 10.16 -.02
CapAppn 16.00 +.08
DivGron 17.79 +.09
EmEurp 12.76 +.09
EmMktS n 23.77 +.09
Eqlnc n 17.72 +.14
Eqlndexn 25.54 +.16
Europen 12.26 +.18
GNMAn 9.54 +.03
Growth n 22.59 +.05
GrS&ln n 15.17 +.08

Name NAV Chg
MATFAp 11.22 -.01
MITFAp 11.62 -.03
NJTFA p 12.44 -.02
NYTFAp 13.80 -.03
OppAp 18.37 +.11
PATFAp 12.57 -.02
SpSitAp 16.34 +.06
TxExARp 9.46 -.02
TotRLAp 12.21 +.04
ValueB p 5.47 +.03
Firsthand Funds:
TechVal 25.99 -.02
Frank/Temp Frnk A:
AdjUS p 8.95 +.01
ALTFAp 10.67
AZTFAp 10.31 -.02
Ballnvp 35.89 +.18
CallnsAp 11.47 -.02
CAIntAp 10.87 -.03
CalTFAp 6.54
COTFAp 11.04 -.01
CTTFAp 10.36 -.01
CvtScAp 11.11 +.07
DbITFA 10.81 -.02
DynTchA 20.58 +.11
EqlncAp 12.87 +.13
Fedlntp 10.95 -.04
FedTFAp 11.16 -.02
FLTFAp 10.98 -.01
FoundAlp 8.60 +.09
GATFAp 11.36 -.01
GoldPrMA 33.78 +.14
GrwthAp 31.94 +.16
HYTFAp 9.13 -.01
HilncA 1.70
IncomA p 1.81 +.02
InsTFAp 11.30 -.02
NYITFp 10.59 -.03
LATFAp 10.64 -.02
LMGvScA 10.34 +.02
MDTFAp 10.62 -.02
MATFAp 10.98
MITFA p 11.52 -.02
MNInsA 11.84 -.02
MOTFAp 11.42 -.01
NJTFAp 11.41 -.02
NYInsAp 10.49 -.01
NYTFAp 11.16 -.01
NCTFAp 11.58 -.01
OhiolAp 12.10 -.02
ORTFAp 11.31 -.02
PATFAp- 9.77 -0.1-
ReEScAp 7.93 -.16
RIsDvA p 24.37 +.15
SMCpGrA 24.04 +.15
Stratlncp 9.09 +.03
USGovAp 6.53 +.01
UtilsAp 10.08 +.18
VATFAp 11.11 -.01
Frank/Imp Frnk Adv:
GIbBdAdvp
IncmeAd 1.80 +.02
Frank/Temp Frnk B:
IncomeBt 1.80 +.02
Frank/Temp Fmnk C:
FoundAlp 8.47 +.08
IncoeC t 1.82 +.01
Frank/Temp Mtl A&B:
BeacnA 9.84 +.07
DiscA 24.20 +.10
QualfdAt 15.38 +.05
SharesA 16.39 +.07
Frankrr/Temp MUl C:
DIscCt 23.97 +.10
Frank/Temp Temp A:
DvMktAp 17.53 +.16
ForgnAd p 5.50 +.08
GIBdAp 11.81 -.02
GrwIhAp 14.13 +.18
WoridAp 11.80 +.12
Frank/Temp Tmp Adv:
GrthAv 14.13 +.18
Frank/Temp Tmp B&C:
DevMIkC 17.12 +.16
ForgnCap 5.38 +.08
GIBdCp 11.83 -.02
GE Elfun S&S:
S&S Inc 10.29 +.03
S&SePM 32.10 +.19
TaxEx 11.20 -.02-
GE Instl Funds:
IntlEpq 9.79 +.12
GMOgRust III:
EmMk r 9.93 +.07
For 10.56 +.12
IntlnAVI 18.81 +.27
USQItyEq 16.63 +.10
GMO Trust IV:
EmrMkt 9.88 +.07
IntlCorEq 24.40 +.37
IntJGrEq 17.85 +.23
IntlntrVI 18.80 +.27
GMOTrust VI:
EmgMktsr 9.89 +.07
StrFxInc 15.60 +.03
USQItyEq 16.63 +.10
Gabelll Funds:
Asset 33.82 +.16
Gateway Funds:
GatewayA 23.80 +.10
Goldman Sachs A:
HiYeldA 6.07 +.02
MdCVAp 23.92 +.20
Goldman Sachs Inst:
HiYleld 6.08 +.02
MidCapV 24.11 +.20
Harbor Funds:
Bond 11.75 +.06
CapAplnst 27.33 +.12
intllnvt 44.84 +.43
Intl r 45.27 +.45
Hartford Fds A:
CpAppAp 25.87 +.14
DivGthAp 14.80 +.13
Hartford Fda C:
CapApCt 23.21 +.13
Hartford Fds L:
GrwOppL 19.30 +.10
Hartford HLS IA:
CapApp 30.54 +.20
Div&Gr 15.21 +.13
Advisers 15.25 +.09
Stock 29.96 +.21
TotRetBld 10.07 +.04
Henderson GIbI Fds:
IntOppAp 18.41 +.26
Hennessy Funds:
CorGnlOrig 11.17 +.16
SelLgVOrig 17.30 +.15
HussmnStrGr 12.92 -.10
ICON Fds:
Energy 16.68 +.35
Hlfthcare 10.69 +.08
ISI Funds:
NoAmr p 7.44 +.04
Ivy Funds:
AssetSCt 19.65 +.08
AssetStAp 20.11 +.09
"AiselStrir 20.24 .+.09-
GINatRsAp 16.60 +.29
JPMorgan A Class:
CoreBdA 10.74 +.03
MCpValp 15.97 +.12
JPMorgan Select:
HBSMkNep 16.16 ...
JPMorgan Sel Cis:
CoreBdn 10.73 +.03
HiYildBd n 6.83 +.02
IntmTFBdn 10.61 -.02
IntrdAmern 17.03 +.12
ShtDurBdn 10.69 +.01
TxAwRRet n 9.67 -.02
USLCCrPIs n15.07 +.11
Janus:
Balanced 21.69 +.08
Contradan 11.28 +.12
Enterpr 38.81 +.:13
FedTE
FIxBnd 9.82 +.03
Fund 21.68 +.04
FundaEq 16.19 +.15
GI LIfeSci 17.75 +.21
GITechr 11.46 +.03
Grnc 24.62 +.03
Orion 7.99 +.02
Oereassr 35.85 +.17
PrkMCVInv 17.02 +.13
Research 20.44 +.07
ShTmBd 2.98
Twenty 52.87 +.31
Ventur 34.82 +.06
WddWr 35.07 +.36
Janus Adv S Shri:
Forty 26.80 +.18
JennisonDryden A:
BlendA 12.54 +.09
HIghlncA 8.69 -.01
HiYidAp 4.60 +.01
UOilityA 7.72 +.11
JennlsonDryden B:
GrowthB 11.99 +.06
HiYIdBt 4.60 +.01
John Hancock A:
BondAp 12.97 +.06
RgBkA 12.04 +22
StrinA p 5.67 +.01
John Hancock B:
Strincl 5.68 +.02
John Hancock CI1:
LSAggr 9.11 +.08
LSBalanc 10.35 +.06
LSConsrv 11.15 +.05
LSGrwih 9.91 +.07

Name NAV Chg
MgMuAp 14.88 -.03
Legg Mason Ptrs B:
LgCpGBt 17.19 +.06
Longleaf Partners:
Partners 20.28 +.27
Intl 12.30 +.09
SmCap 17.28 +.23
Loomis Sayles:
LSBondl 11.71 +.11
StrIncC 12.08 +.10
LSBondR 11.67 +.11
StrlncA 12.03 +.11
Loomis Sayles Inv:
InvGrBdAp 10.54 +.08
InvGrBdC p 10.47 +.08
InvGrBdY 10.55 +.09
Lord Abbett A:
AffilAp 8.73 +.03
A1IValA 9.34 +.05
BdDebAp 6.51 +.02
MidCpAp 10.94 +.07
MFS Funds A:
MITA 14.75 +.07
MIGA 11.04 +.06
HilnA 2.80 +.01
MFLA 9.06 -.01
TotRA 11.81 +.06
Ut1ilA 12.78 +.23
ValueA 18.18 +.14
MFS Funds B:
MIGB n 9.96 +.05
GvScB n 9.83 +.02
HilnB n 2.81 +.01
MulnBEn 7.88 -.01
TotRBn 11.81 +.07
MFS Funds Insti:
IntlEqn 13.49 +.13
MainStay Funds A:
HiYldBA 5.10 +.01
MainStay Funds B:
CapApBt 20.67 +.09
ConvBt 12.04 +.10
GovtBl t 8.44 +.03
HYIdBBt 5.08 +.01
IntlEqB 10.14 +.12
SmCGBp 9.51
TotRB1t 13.02 +.06
Mairs & Power:
Growth 54.44 +.32
Managers Funds:
Bond n 21.63 +.17
MAllnlng&Napler Fdsr-
WidOppA 6.70 +.06
Mareico Funds:
Focus p 12.80 -.01
Matthews Asian:
AsianG&l 13.76 +.03
India r 12.90 -.11
PacTiger 15.68 -.02
MergerFd 14.95 +.05
Metro West Fds.
TotRetBd 9.01 +.04
ToRtiBdl 9.00 +.04
Midas Funds:
Midas Fd 2.96 +.03
Monetta Funds:
Monettan 11.19 +.12
Morgan Stanley A:
DivGthA 11.87 +.04
Morgan Stanley B:
DivGtB 11.97 +.04
GIbD'vB 8.59 +.09
StratB 15.71 +.09
MorganStanley Inst:
EmMktln 18.43 +.10
IntlEqln 11.62 +.15
MCapGrln 23.00 +.28
Munder Funds A:
IntemtA 17.85 +.04
Munder Funds Y:
MCpCGrYrn18.89 +.10
Mutual Series:
BeacnZ 9.95 +.07
DiscZ 24.50 +.11
QualfdZ 15.50 +.06
SharesZ 16.52 +.08
Neuberger&Berm Inv:
Focus 15.14 +.10
Geneslnst 32.55 +.35
Intr " 12.47 +.13
Partner 19.69 +.23
Neuberger&Berm Tr:
Genesis 33.88 +.36
Nicholas Group:
Hilnol n 8.42 +.01
Nich n 34.20 +.08
Northern Funds:
HiYFxlnc 6.40 +.01
SmCpldx 5.78 +.03
Technly 9.95 +.05
Nuveen Cl A:
LtMBAp 10.54 -.02
Nuveen Cl R:
IntOMBd 8.55 -.02
Oak Assoc Fds:
WhitOkSG n27.72 +.02
Oakmark Funds I:
Eqtylncr 22.74 +.13
Global 16.37 +.26
Intlr . 13.73 +.23
Oakmark r 29.36 +.09
Select r 19.08 +.08
Old Mutual Adv II:
Tc&ComZ 1225 +.04
Old Westbury Fds:
GlobOpp 633 +.01
GIbSMdCap 11.10 +.08
NonUSLgCp824 +.12
Oppenheimer A:
AMTFMu 5.61 -.01
AMTFrNY 9.68 -.02
CAMuniAp 6.67
CapApAsp 33.42 +.18
CapincAp 7.00 +.05
ChmplncAp 1.66
DvMktAp 22.64 +.10
Discp 36.25 +.11
EquityA " 6.75 +.05
GlobAp 44.11 +.43
GIbOppA 21.61 +.15
Goldp 28.57 +.17
IntBdA p 6.00 +.03
MnStFdA 24.68 +.14
MSSCAp 14.35 +.03
MidCapA 10.99 +.08
PAMuniAp 9.22 -.01
StrlnAp 3.56 +.01
USGvp 8.65 +.04
Oppenheimer B:
AMTFMu 5.59 -.01
AMTFrNY 9.68 -.02
CplncBt 6.89 +.05
ChmplncBt 1.66
EquityB 6.27 +.04
StrlncBt 3.57 +.01
Oppenheimer C&M:
IntlBdC 5.98 +.03
Oppenheimer Roch:
LtdNYAp-- -. 3-06 01-
RoMuAp 13.68 -.02
RcNIMuA 6.13 -.02
PIMCO Admin PIMS:
ShtTmAdp 9.61 +.01
TotRtAd 10.31 +.05
PIMCO Instli PIMS:
AllAsset 10.87 +.08
ComodRR 7.72 +.17
Divine 9.36 +.04
EmMkBd 9.28 +.01
FrgnBd 9.37 +.01
HiYld 7.60 +.03
InvGrCp 10.24 +.07
Low~u 9.76 +.03
ModDur 10.04 +.06
RealRet 10.05 +.04
RealRtnl 10.19 +.01
ShortT 9.61 +.01
TotRt 10.31 +05
TRII 10.01 +.05
TRill 9.00 +.05
PIMCO Funds A:
LwDurA 9.76 +.03
RealRIAp 10.19 +.01
TotiRtA 10.31 +.05
PIMCO Funds C:
RealRtCp 10.19 +.01
TotRtCt 10.31 +.05
PIMCO Funds D:
TRinp 10.31 +.05
Parnasaus Funds:
Eqtylncon 20.40 +.22
Pax World:
Balanced 18.42 +.16
Perm Port Funds:
Pernannt 34.90 +.20
Pioneer Funds A:
CullenVal-.14.52 +.12
BondA p 8.51 +.03
EurSelEqA 19.54 +.28
IntlValA 16.93 +.22
MdCpGrA 10.55 +.05
PionFdAp 30.50 +.20
TxFreAp 9.34 -.02
ValueAp 9.16 +.09
Pioneer Funds B:
HiYldBt 7.64 +.05
Pioneer Funds C:
HrYtdC t 7.72 +.06
Price Funds Adv:
Eqlnc 17.68 +.14
Growth pn 22.43 +.05
Price Funds:
Balance 15.46 +.10

HihSodn 20.82 +.20 Chronile stal rdo not pr
HiYIeld n 5.63 +.02 real-time quotes on stock
IntlBond n 9.30 +.06 nanclal adviser.

Name NAV Chg
IntDis n 30.62 +.28
IntlG&I 10.66 +.17
IntStk n 10.52 +.12
Japan n 6.53 +.05
LatAm n 35.07 +.72
MDShrtn 5.23
MDBond n 9.86 -.02
MidCapn 39.45 +.16
MCapValn 16.74 +.12
NAmern 23.60 +.07
N Asian 12.88 -.05
NewEra n 39.24 +.74
NHorizn 20.80 +.12
NIncn 8.84 +.03
NYBond n 10.56 -.01
OverS SFrn 6.62 +.11
PSInc n 13.27 +.06
RealEstn 10.09 -.17
R2010n 12.43 +.07
R2015 n 9.32 +.05
R2020 n 12.61 +.08
R2025n 9.08 +.06
R2030 n 12.83 +.08
R2035 n 8.99 +.06
R2040 n 12.79 +.09
ScTecn 18.03 +.10
ShtBd n 4.72 +.01
SmCpStkn 21.89 +.09
SmCapVal n25.00 +.04
SpecGrn 12.78 +.08
Speclnn 10.88 +.05
TFIncsn 9.33 -.02
TxFrH n 9.57 -.01
TxFrSIn 5.43 -.01
USTInt n 5.77 +.02
USTLgn 11.66 +.09
VABondn 11.04 -.02
Value n 17.09 +.13
Principal Inv:
BdMtgIn 8.67 +.02
DlscLCInst 9.61 +.07
LgCV3 In 7.93 +.06
LT20301n 8.79 +.04
LT20201n 9.02 +.04
Putnam Funds A:
AmGvAp 9.28 +.03
AZTE 8.54 -.02
CATxAp 7.20 -.02
Convp 14.77 +.07
DvrlnA p 6.71 +.03
EqInAp 11.66 +.14
EuEq 15.70 +27
-G5A"p- - -9:76--+.07-
GIbEqtyp 7.09 +.10
GrInApx 10.06 +.05
GIblHIthA 39.28 +.42
HiYdA p 6.36 +.02
HiYId In 5.02 +.01
IncmA p 5.66 +.02
IntGrlnp 7.98 +.14
lnvAp 9.50 +.07
NJTxA p 8.79 -.02
NwOpAp 35.99 +20
PATE 8.60 -.02
TxExAp 7.94 -.02
TFInAp 14.09 -.02
TFHYA 10.30 -.01
USGvAp 13.53 +.06
GIblUtilA 10.15 +.16
VstaA p 7.47 +.08
VoyAp 15.69 +.12
Putnam Funds B:
DvrlnB 1 6.67 +.04
Eqlnct 11.54 +.14
EuEq 15.04 +.26
GeoBt 9.66 +.07
GlbEqt 6.42 +.09
GINtRst 15.23 +.33
GrInBStx 9.89 +.07
GIblHIhB 33.15 +.35
HiYIdBt 6.35 +.03
HYAdBt 4.94 +:01
IncmBt 5.62 +.02
IntGrIn t 7.90 +.14
IntlNopt 11.52 +.21
InvBt 8.55 +.06
NJTxBt 8.78 -.02
NwOpBt 31.45 +.17
TxExBt 7.95 -.01
TFHYBt 10.31 -.02
-USGvBt 13.46 +.06
GIblUtilB 10.10 +.16
VistaB1t 6.34 +.07
VoyBt 13.37 +.10
RIS Funds:
IntGrA 13.22 +.17
LgCAIphaA 31.22 +.32
Value 17.16 +15
Rainier Inv Mgt:
SmMCap 21.75 +.06
RidgeWorth Funds:
LCGrStkAp 7.11 +.01
RiverSource A:
BalanceA 8.01 +.06
DispEqA p 4.09 +.03
DEI 7.41 +.06
DivrBd 4.53 +.02
DvOppA 5.81 +.09
Growth 19.67 +.09
HiYdTEA 3.98 -.01
LgCpEq p 3.02 +.02
MCpGrA 7.75 +.05
MidCpVl p 5.30 +.04
RiverSource I:
TNEmgMktn 7.01 +.08
Royce Funds:
LwPrSkSvr 11.41 +.11
MicroCapl 11.19 +.10
PennMulir 7.87 +.04
Premier r 14.06 +.07
TotRetl r 9.28 +.06
ValSvc t 8.66 +.06
VIPISvc 9.64 +.06
Russell Funds S:
StratBd 9.41 +.05
Rydex Advisor:
NasdaqAdv 9.32 +.01
SEI Portfolios:
CoreFxAn 9.19 +.04
IntlEqA n 6.91 +.07
LgCGroAn 15.96 +.05
LgCValAn 12.25 +.10
SSgA Funds:
EmgMkt 15.55 +.13
Schwab Funds:
HlthCare 12.00 +.11
1000ilnvr 28.11 +.19
100Sel 28.08 +.18
S&P Inv 14.70 +.09
S&P Sel 14.75 +.09
S&PlnstSI 7.52 +.04
SmCplnv 13.76 +.04
Selected Funds:
AmShD 31.14 +.17
AmShSp 31.15 +.18
Sellgman Group:
ComunAt 30.96 +.18
FrontrAt1 7.85 +.03
GIbSmA 9.82 +.13
-GIbTchA. _14,29 +.10
HYdBAp 2.30 -+01
Sentinel Group:
ComSAp 23.86 +.18
Sequoia n 99.04 +.22
Sit Funds:
LrgCpGr 33.58 +.23
St FarmAssoc:
Gwth 43.29 +.38
Stratton Funds:
Dividend 15.58 -.31
Multi-Cap 29.63 +.33
SmCap 33.59 +.08
SunAmerca Funds:
USGvBt 9.51 +.05
TCW Funds:
TotRegBdl 9.46 +.01
TCW Funds N:
ToRtBdNp 9.80 +.02
TIAA-CREF Funds:
Bondlnst 9.74 +.03
Tamarack Funds:
EntSmCp 14.94 -.01
Templeton Instit:
ForEqS 16.68 +.22
Third Avenue Fda:
Int r 13.61 +.20
RIEstVIr 16.88 -.05
Value 39.95 -.14
Thornburg Fds:
IntValAp 21.60 +.23
IntValuel 22.10 +.24
Thrivent Fds A:
HiYId 4.11
Income 7.31 +.05
Traneamerica A:
Flexlncp 7.64 +.04
TA IDEX A:
TempGIhAp 20.98 +.19
TrCHYBp 7.49 +.03
Turner Funds:
SmlCpGrn 21.94 +.17
Tweedy Browne:
GlobVal 17.60 +.07
UMB Scout Funds:
IntS 24.29 +.33
US Global Investors:
AIIAm 17.72 +.18
ChinaReg 7.48
GIbRs 7.53 +.18
Gld&Mlls 13.53 +.10
WldPrcMn 14.11 +.19
USAA Group:
AgvGt 24.10 +.02

ITBdSig n10l.20 +.06
MidCpldxn19.08 +.15
STBdIdx n10.24 +.02
TotBdSgl n10.02 +.03
TotSIkSgln22.44+.14
Vantagepoint Fds: Name Las
Growth n6.59+.03
Victory Funds: SPDR 94
DvsStA12.09 +.08 SPtMid 108
Waddell & Reed Adv: SP MahC 28
AssetS p 7.76 +.03 SP CnSt 23
CorelnvA 4.25 +.02 SP Consum 23
DivOppAp 11.57 +.07 SPEngy 54
DivOppCt 11.50 +.09 SPDRFnd 12
ScTechA 8.05 +.05 SP Inds 23
Wasatch: SP Tech 18
SmCpGr 25.43 ... SPUIl 27
Wells Fargo Adv: Standex 9
CmStkZ 13.82 +.08 StarwdHti 24
Opptylnv 26.45 +.22 StaleStr 47
Wells Fargo nsti: Steris 25
UlStMuln p 4.77 Sterlite 14
Western Asset: StoneEngy 8
CorePluse 9.05 -.08 Seykr 40.
Core 9.43 +.08 SturmnRug 11
William Blair N: SubPpne 4
GrowthN 8.52 +.05 SunCmts 14.
IntlGthN 15.65 +.15 Sunoco 27
Yacktman Funds: Suntech 19
Fund p 12.37 +.07 SunTrst 16
Supvalu 16
ovide financial advice or Synovs 23
ks or funds. Consult a f- TFFnd 13
TECO 12

beat data proves

boost to stocks

m =U

w the fund name, sell

As
Name NAV Chg
S&P dx 14.21 +.09 NEW
SciTech 8.73 +.05 market's
ShtTBnd 8.71 +.01
SmCpStk 8.82 ... lower ge
TxElt 12.14 -.0 The D
TxELT 12.01 -.02 *
TxESh 10.40 -.01 average
VABd 10.36 -.02
WIdGr 13.77 +.11 32 pOin
VALIC: being u]
MdCpldx 13.88 +.09
Sikldx 19.62 +12 and the
Value Line Fd: 500 index
LrgCo n 13.21 ... 50
Van Kamp Funds A: its high(
CATFAp 15.61 -.03
CapGro 9.05 +.07 vember.
CmstAp 11.30 +.09 Invest
CpBdAp 5.93 +.04
EqIncAp 6.68 +.05 drop in
Exch 356.55 +4.32 - -owh
GrInAp 14.36 +.13
HarbAp 12.89 +.08 better-th
HiYldA 8.49 +.02
HYMuAp 8.28 -.02 mand at
nTFAp 15.39 -.03 auction.
MunlA p 12.03 -.02
PATFAp 14.62 -.03 seemed
StrMunnc 9.28 -.03 the mar
USMtgeA 12.32 +.03 the marl
UtilAp 15.81 +.24 three-m(
Van Kamp Funds B:
EnterpBt 10.53 +.09 The s1
EqlncBt 6.55 +.05 times ru
HYMuBt 8.28 -.02
MuIB 12.02 -.01 dence of
StrMunlnc 9.28 -.02 that coul
USMtge 12.26 +.03 t tul
UtilB 15.74 +.24 their. Th(
Vanguard Admiral: iped
BalAdmln 17.32 +.09 helped
CAITAdmn 10.45 -.02 to keep
CALTAdmnlO.52 -.02
CpOpAdIn 56.91 +.18 strong t1
EMAdmrrn27.47 +.24 trading.
Energyn 106.34 +1.91 trdig.
ExplAdmln 44.39 +.26 The ]
ExtdAdmn 27.13 +.17
500Admln 87.48 +.55 reporteC
GNMA Ad n 10.50 +.03
HlthCrn 42.27 +.41
HiYIdCpn 4.95 +.01
-InfPreAd n 23,61 .+.01
ITBdAdmln 10.20 +.06
ITsryAdmlnil.27 +.04 Oil
IntGrAdmn 45.95 +.57 Oil pr
ITAdml n 12.99 -.03
ITGrAdmn 8.88 +.05 011
LtdTrAdn 10.83 -.01
LTGrAdmIn 8.11 +.09
LTAdmIn 10.48 -.02 NEW Y
MCpAdm1In 60.45 +.49
MorgAdmn 39.81 +.17 an eight-r
MuHYAdm n 9.69 -.01 lar fell an(
NYLTAdn 10.55 -.02
PrmCaprn 51.29 +.18 suggested
PALTAdm n 10.58 -.02 in
STsyAdmln 10.75 business
STBdAdmI no0.24 +.02 and able
ShtTrAdn 15.83
STFdAdn 10.78 +.01 energy.
STIGrAdn 10.14 +.01
SmCAdm n 22.66 +10 Benchr
TxMCaprn 46.57 +.28 delivery rn
TRBAdmInn 10.02 +.03
TStkAdmn 23.25 +.15 $72.68 or
WellslAdm n44.73 +.32
WelltnAdmn44.37 +.35 cantile Ex
Windsorn 33.84 +36 $73.23 at
WdsrllAdn 35.47 +.34
Vanguard Fds: Crude I
AssetAn 19.00 +.11
CALT n 10.52 -.02
CapOppn 24.64 +.08
Convrtn 10.99 +.05
DivdGron 11.62 +.08
Energyn 56.63 +1.01
Eqlncn 15.64 +.14
Expir n 47.70 +.29
FLLTn 10.80 -.02
GNMAn 10.50 +.03
GlobEqn 13.29 +.13
Grolnc n 20.21 +.08
GrthEq n 7.80 +.05
HYCorpn 4.95 +.01
HlthCmren 100.15 +.97
InflaPron 12.02 +.01
IntlExpirn 11.70 +.12
IntlGrn 14.44 +.18
IntlVal n 26.59 +.40
ITIGraden 8.88 +.05
ITTsryn 11.27 +.0
LifeCon 12.83 +.06 .
UfeGron 17.06 +.11
Ufelnc n 12.49 +.04 "
ULfeModn 15.85 +.09
LTIGraden 8.11 +.09
LTTsryn 10.81 +.09
Morg n 12.84 +.06
MuHYn 9.69 -.01
Mulnt n 12.99 -.03
MuLtdn 10.83 -.01
MuLongn 10.48 -.02 .
MuShrd n 15.83
NJLTn 11.17 -.02
NYLTn 10.55 -.02
OHLTTEn 11.49 -.02
PALT n 10.58 -.02
PrecMtlsrn 17.16 +.62 /
PrmcpCorn 10.11 +.05
Prmcprn 49.42 +.17
SelValurn 13.07 +.06
STARn 15.56 +.11
STIGraden 10.14 +.01
STFed n 10.78 +.01
STTsry n 10.75 ...
StratEqn 12.60 +.03
TgtRetlncn 9.86 +.04
TgRe2I00n18.59 +.10
TgtRe2005n10.14 +.04
TgtRe2025n a9.94 +.07
TgtRe2015nl0.14 +.07
TgRe202n 17.68 +.11 i
TgRe2030n16.76 +.11
TgtRe2O35n10.02 +.07
TgtRe204On16.40 +.12 I
TgtRe2045 n10.37 +.08
USGron 13.84 +.05
USValue n 7.77 +.06
Wellslyn 18.46 +.13
Welltnsn 25.68 +20
Wndsrn 10.03 +.11
Wndslln 19.98 +.19
Vanguard Idx Fds:
500 n 87.46 +.55
Balanced n 17.31 +.09
DevMktn 8,22 +.11
EMktn 20.88 +.18
Europe n 22.38 +.3
Extendn 27.12 +.17
-Growth n 22.79 +.07
ITBnd n 10.20 +.06
LgCaplxn 17.40 +.11
LTBndn 10.81 +.11
MidCapn 13.32 +.10
Pacific n 8.91 +.11
REI'rn 10.78 -.22
SmCap n 22.64 +.09
SmlCpGth n13.87 +.07
SmICpVIn 10.77 +.03
STBndn 10.24 +.02
TolBndn 10.02 +.03
Totllntln 12.38 +.15
TotStkn 23.25 +.15
Value n 16.08 +.16
Vanguard Insti Fds:
Ballnstn 17.32 +.09 ,
DvMktlnstn 8.16 +.12
Eurolnstn 22.39 +.33
Extsnn 27.14 +.17
Grwthlstn 22.81 +.08
InfProlnstn 9.62 +.01
�Instldx n 86.91 +.55
InsPIn 86.92 +.55
TotlBdIdxn 50.33 +.16
onstTStldx n21.01 +.14
InsTSIPlusn21.01 +.14
MidCplsin 13.36 +.11 I
Paclnsin 8.92 +.11
SCInst n 22.66 +.09
TBlIstn 10.02 +.03 I:
TSlnstn 23.26 +.15
Valuelstn 16.09 +.16 To download.
Vanguard Signal:
500Sgl n72.26 +.45

sociated Press

YORK - The stock
rally is shifting to a
ar.
ow Jones industrial
tacked on a modest
ts Thursday after
p as much as 139,
Standard & Poor's
x edged up to reach
est level since No-

ors welcomed a
n jobless claims,
in retail sales and
han-expected de-
a government debt
But traders also
mindful of how far
ket has come in its
month rally.
tock market has at
.n low on fresh evi-
economic recovery
d push the rally fur-
e data out Thursday
but weren't enough
the pace of buying
through the end of

Labor Department
d that the number of

number of unemployed con-
tinuing to file for claims rose
to 6.8 million, the highest on
records dating to 1967.
The Dow rose 31.90, or 0.4
percent, to 8,770.92. The
S&P 500 rose 5.74, or 0.6
percent, to 944.89, just above
its close on June 2 and its
highest point since Nov. 5.
The Nasdaq Composite
index rose 9.29, or 0.5 per-
cent, to 1,862.37, its best
level since Oct 6.
Investors have been un-
easy in the past two months
about demand for govern-
ment debt. If Washington
has to raise rates to attract
buyers, that could hurt the
economy by boosting bor-
rowing costs.
The market's losses
Wednesday came after the
government had to entice
investors with a higher yield
for. 10-year notes than
traders had anticipated.
The yield on the 10-year
note is closely linked to in-
terest rates on home mort-
gages and other kinds of
loans.

Business vT. ,TS

ices near $73 the morning after the federal
energy rally government announced a drop
in first-time jobless claims last

'ORK - Oil prices hit week. Another report said retail
month high as the dol- sales grew in May for the first
d a series of reports time in three months, in part be-
d that consumers and cause of spiking gasoline
may be more willing prices. Gas prices are following
to spend money on crude upward, even though
most energy experts can find
mark crude for July no solid basis for either.
ose $1.35 to settle at GM nearing deal to
n the New York Mer-
xchange. Prices hit sell Saab unit
one point. DETROIT - General Motors
prices rose sharply in Corp. is nearing a deal to sell

its Saab unit, but nothing has
been finalized, a person briefed
on the negotiations said Thurs-
day.
The news came as Swedish
broadcaster SVT reported that
Swedish luxury sports car
maker Koenigsegg Automotive
AB and Norwegian investors
are planning to buy Saab.
The person would not iden-
tify the final bidders for Saab
but said news could come
"shortly," perhaps as early as

Friday.
-From wire reports

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N E W O R K ST O K E C A N G

t Chg
.82 +.42
.81 +.28
.31 +.39
.54 +.27
.34 +.10
.89 -.12
.03 +1.06
.41 +.10
.55 -.04
.43 +.07
.83 +.53
.80 -.18
.90 -.38
.57 +.69
.51 +.35
.84 +.82
.95 +.61
.58 +.10
.75 -.44
.11 -.27
.13 -.57
.71 +.48
.05 -.58
1.13 -.37
.78 +.26
1.67 +.02
.36 +.30
.70 +.23
.93 +.37
1.01 +.45

TJX 29.95
TaiwSemi 10.53
TalismEgs 15.91
Target 39.55
TataMotors 10.58
TeckRes g 18,71
Teekay 23.48
TelcmNZ 8.15
TelMexL 16.50
Templelnld 12.93
Tenaris 31.39
TenetHIth 3.49
Tenneco h 10.20
Teppco 28.93
Tersadyn 7.20
Terex 14.41
Terra 27.78
TerraNitro 111.05
Tesoro 14.87
TetraTech 982
Texlnst 20.84
Textron 11.23
Theragen h .98
ThermoFis 41.87
ThmBet 32.56
ThomCrk g 12.13
3MCo 60.58
Tiflfany 27.80
TW Cable rs 31.25
TimeWrnmrs 26.17
Timken 19.22
TitanMel 11.37

ToddShp h 16.92
TollBros .17.47
TorchEn If . 390
Trchmrk 39.32
TorDBkg 52.03
Total SA 58.48
TotalSys 14.35
Transocn 84.65
Travelers 43.57
Tredgar 13.72
TriContl 9.51
Trinity 15.49
TycolFec 20.05
Tyson 13.06
UBSAG 14.83
UDR 10.56
UILHold 21.72
US Airwy 2.67
UltraPtg 49.16
UniFirst 37.77
UnilevNV 25.19
UnionPac 53.16
Unisys h 1.44
UtdMicro 2.84
UPSB 51.78
USBancrp 1836
USNGsFd 14.80
US OilFd 3968
USSIeel 41.83
UtdTech 55.55
UldhlthGp 24.05
UnurmGrp 17.01

ValeSA 20.83 +.94
Vale SApf 17.70 +.57
ValeantPh 23.01 +.42
ValeroE 17.67 -.52
VangTSM s 47.75 +.28
VangREIT 32.54 -.68
VangEmgs 33.37 +.61
VarianMed 37.63 +.44
Vectren 23.56 +.45
Ventas 29.49 -.75
VeoliaEnv 31.12 +.66
VerizonCm 29.75 +.22
ViacomB 23.70 +.57
VimpelCm 12.86 +.43
Visa 66.72 -2.55
Vishay 6.92 +.27
Vodafone 18.94 +.62
Vomrnado 46.60 -1.74
VulcanM 42.70 -1.27
WGLHold 31.72 +.45
Wabash 1.35 -.03
WaMart 49.32 -.74
Walgm 30.93 -.06
WalterEn 37.63 +1.98
WsteMInc 28.56 +.45
Wealhfiln 23.44 +.99
WeinRIt 14.49 -.52
WellPoint 45.59 -.43
WellsFargo 25.02 +.11

WendyArby 3.97
WestarEn 18.19
WAstEMktI 10.39
WstAMgdHi 5.22
WAstnfOpp 11.29
WDigit If 25.44
WstnRefin 8.30
WstnUnion 17.29
Weyerh 34.54
Whlp 42.86
WilmCS 5.38
WmsCos 17.64
WmsPirs 18.75
WmsSon 12.92
Windstnrn 8.52
Winnbgo 7.33
WacEn 40.44
Worthgn 15.18
Wyeth 44.58
Wyndham 12.10
XLCap 11.81
XTO Engy 43.67
XcelEngy 17.99
Xerox 7.00
Yamainag 9.90
YingliGm 14.93
YumBmrds 34.20
Zammer 42.56
ZweigTI 3.42

f-IINU5 I-uufvir (.rl.�j unntjlvj�-

Market watch
June 11,2009

Dow Jones +31.90
industrials 8,770.92

Nasdaq +9.29
composite 1,862.37

Standard & +5.74
Poor's 500 944.89

Russell +2.37
2000 526.08

NYSE diary
Advanced: 1,883
Declined: 1,164
Unchanged: 94
Volume: 5.5 b

Nasdaq diary
Advanced: 1,506
Declined: 819
Unchanged: 97
Volume: 1.92 b

SOURCE: SunGard AP

newly laid-offAmericans fil-
ing for jobless benefits fell
last week by 24,000 to
601,000, better than econo-
mists forecast However the

CABd 9.44 -.01
CmstStr 17.67 +.14
GNMA 9.85 +.02
GrTxStr 11.02 +.02
Grwth 10.88
Gr&lnc 10.91 +.06
IncSlk 9.13 +.04
Inco 11.49 +.05
Inl 18.29 +.17
NYBd 10.78 -.01
PrecMM 27.73 +.03

t

Page A10- FRIDAY, JUNE 12,2009

PINION

C]

"America was not built on fear. America
was built on courage, on imagination and
an unbeatable determination to do the job
at hand."
Harry S. Truman, 1884-1972

ITRUS COUNTY CHRONICLE

CITRUS COUNTY CHRONICLE
EDITORIAL BOARD
Af � Gerry Mulligan................... ........publisher
Charlie Brennan ........................ ................ editor
Neale Brennan ........promotions/community affairs
Mike Arnold ...............................managing editor
Cheri Harris......................................features editor
Curt Ebitz................................... citizen member
Founded Mac Harris ..... .................... citizen member
by Albert M.
Williamson Cliff Pierson .................................... guest member
"You may differ with my choice, but not my right to choose."
- David S. Arthurs publisher emeritus

PROUDLY MAY SHE WAVE

Don't forget

the flag this

weekend

In the aftermath of Sept. 11,
2001, three New York fire-
fighters stood in the
twisted, smoking wreckage of
the World Trade Center, and by
raising an American flag gave
a message to the world. When
they planted that flagpole in
the rubble of the twin towers,
those firemen said louder and
more eloquently than any po-
litical proclama-
tion that while
our country had THE I!
received a terri-
ble blow, the Sunday is
American spirit
was very much OUR OP
alive. Opport
This is the honor sy
power and the our n
symbolism of the
American flag, a'
flag that for much of the world
represents a dream of social
and economic freedom that
has made our country the great
nation it is today.
At official ceremonies
around the country, citizens
pledge their allegiance to this
flag. Around the world, this flag
signifies American presence. It
is a flag American soldiers
serve under, and a flag that
covers the coffins of those who
die in the service of their coun-
tr y . L ...
These actions signify loyalty
that is not just reverence for a
piece of colored cloth, but
rather respect for and alle-
giance to the ideals and the
values of the country it repre-
sents. For that reason, when
we celebrate Flag Day, we cel-

ebrate the ideals of our coun-
try.
The idea of a day honoring
the flag first arose and gained
momentum in the late 19th
century, when, individuals and
towns began having celebra-
tions in memory of the adop-
tion of an American flag by the
Second Continental Congress
on June 14,,17!"7
As these cele-
brations spread
SSUE: around the coun-
try, President
Flag Day. Woodrow Wilson
issued an official
PINION: proclamation in
unity to 1916 recognizing
mbol of June 14 as Flag
action. Day. Thirty-three
years later, on
Aug. 3, 1949. Pres-
ident Harry Truman signed an
Act of Congress designating
June 14 of each year as Na-
tional Flag Day.
This weekend, there will be
two local celebrations of Flag
Day. On Saturday, there will be
a celebration at Fort Cooper
State Park in Inverness from 8
a.m. to 3 p.m., with food, games,
fun and information, and on
Sunday there will be a cere-
mony at the Inverness Govern-
ment Center beginning at 7
p.m.
These festivities offer an op-
portunity to celebrate our flag,
and more importantly, to cele-
brate the nation it represents,
a nation whose ideals have at-
tracted people seeking free-
dom and opportunity from
around the world.

= Hot Corner: STARVING SMOKER =

Smoking, starving
This is in response to
Tuesday's (June 9) article v
in the Sound Off about
the guy that won't give
up cigarettes - he'd
starve and he won't buy a
meal.
I bet he's the same
kind of guy I've seen
down at the food banks CAL
with a cigarette hanging
out of his mouth. He 5u6 -
knows where to go there
because they won't give him ciga-
rettes ...
Blaming others
Wow, Sound Off has a caller
blaming the price of cigarettes for
starving his family because he re-
fuses to quit smoking and he's
been smoking all his life.
He's blaming someone else -
anybody else - for his lack of
taking personal responsibility for
his family and his life.
How sad to have such misdi-
rected priorities ... So sad.
Child abuse
To the person who prefers
smoking over eating: If you have
money to buy food but choose to
burn your cash instead of eating,
that is your prerogative.
You are an adult and you have
the right to choose what you want
to buy. But don't blame others if
your poor decisions cause you to
starve.
However, you said your family

I

(

was also starving. If you are buy-'
ing cigarettes instead of
J1ND feeding your kids, that's
MND child abuse and you
flF should be arrested. If
someone knows of any-
one withholding food
from their children for
any reason, please report
them immediately. Save a
child; report the neglect.
Stupidity
)579 This is to the (person)
that is "Starved for
smokes," that's been smoking 45
years: Thanks for the stupidity
that you would buy cigarettes be-
fore you'd buy a meal. Thanks a
lot.
Killing yourself
This is for "Starved for
smokes": I feel so sorry for you.
I had a husband that wouldn't
quit smoking, so he died at 55 of
cancer of the throat. I had a son-
in-law that, wouldn't quit smoking
and he died at 51. He's been
dead a year and a half. My daugh-
ter recently went to the doctor
with sinus problems. The first
thing the doctor asked her is,
"How long have you been living
with a heavy smoker?" You're not
only starving your family, you are
killing yourself and your family,
too.
I believe you can quit smoking
if you want to. Try church. We'll
pray for you and if you really want
to, God will help you if you be-
lieve.

The speech of the decade

DOUGLAS COHN AND
ELEANOR CLIFT
WASHINGTON -
The biggest single surprise
this week was the election
outcome in Lebanon, keep-
ing a pro-Western coalition in
power when all the polls pointed
to a victory by Hezbollah and its
allies. Turnout at 54 percent was
the highest it's been in the coun-
try in more than three decades.
The voting occurred just days
after President Barack Obama's
speech in Cairo with its reasoned
appeal to the forces of modera-
tion to stand up and oppose Is-
lamic extremism. There's not
enough evidence to be certain of
cause and effect, but Obama's
words just may have made a dif-
ference in mobilizing like-minded
people to exercise their right to
vote and make their wishes
known through the ballot box.
All the experts predicted
Hezbollah would win and per-
haps with enough strength to
form a government, which would
have been a major setback for
U.S. interests in the region. As it
stands, Iran and Syria, sponsors
of Hezbollah, were the big losers.
Even so, Hezbollah remains con-
sequential. It functions as a polit-
ical party, but it is also a terrorist"
organization with Israel its
avowed enemy along with the
U.S. and the ruling Lebanese gov-
ernment. Hezbollah controls
some 57 seats in the Lebanese
Parliament, compared to 68 for
the pro-Western coalition, and
three independents.
These numbers alone assure
Hezbollah's continued power, but

Other VOICES

Obama's speech set down a
marker. It will be remembered as
one of the most important
speeches of the decade, not be-
cause of every specific, but be-
cause he issued a credible call to
reason - and he also made de-
mands on the various players in
the region.
He pledged to maintain Amer-
ica's strong ties with Israel, but
was tougher with Israel to abide
by its past commitments and stop
expanding settlements in the
West Bank Under an arrange-
ment with the Bush administra-
tion, additional settlement
construction has continued
unchecked for what's called the
"natural growth" of families.
Obama was equally tough on
the Palestinians, saying that lob-
bing rockets at sleeping children
and blowing up old women on
buses are the tactics of cowards,
not courageous warriors. He be-
littled the violence and said it has
cost Palestinians the moral high
ground.
Obama is the first president to
actually speak to the Muslim
world, and he did it without aban-
doning America's allies or its
democratic principles. The fact
that he could quote the Koran
and offer a greeting in Arabic
with the correct pronunciation
did a . lot to raise
the comfort level of much of the
world with America's new presi-
dent They may not like all his
policies, but they think they will
get a fairer hearing than they did
with the last administration.

Obama invoked his Kenyan fa-
ther and the Muslim relatives he
has on his father's side of the fam-
ily to stress his commonality with
one of the world's great religions.
The receptivity was there as the
speech was broadcast throughout
the Arab world. Obama also re-
called his childhood in Indonesia,
the world's most populous Mus-
lim nation and a democracy, cit-
ing it as a model of diversity
where believers of varying faiths
can co-exist in peace.
These are nice words and sen-
timents, but they will be forgotten
if Obama does not move quickly
to turn them into action. Amer-
ica's role in the Middle East has
traditionally been one of the hon-
est broker Judging by Obama's
tone in Cairo, he is ready to ex-
pand that role to one of a de-
manding parent. His tone
suggests he has had enough with
the games of delay and drift. The
election in Lebanon shows that
Islamic extremists can be de-
feated in a democratic election.
That wasn't the case just a few
years ago when Hamas won the
election in Gaza, a result that
took the Bush administration by
surprise. Words matter, but ac-
tions matter more, and Obama
must move quickly to capitalize
on the historic opening he has
helped create.

Douglas Cohn and Eleanor Clift
author the Washington Merry-
Go-Round column, founded in
1932 by Drew Pearson.

Inconsistent rulings
After the 7-0 vote by the Plan-
ning Board in regards to the
Freezer, I am convinced that this
county is truly a circus on pa-
rade. The last major approval
action for Old Homosassa was
the approval of a three-story
building with parking under-
neath, making a four-story struc-
ture. The comments by our one
commissioner were "It truly fits
the Old Homosassa image!"
Say what?
Then the one before that was
the approval of the Trade Winds
development that clear-cut the
entire site and built condo-type
structures that look just like the
main drag of Miami Beach. I can
only guess that really must fit
the Old Homosassa look, too!
And does the name Longacre
Development shake some bad
memories? These lopsided votes
that only seem to support big de-
velopment of the river are wrong
and destructive to the whole
river basin.
So now we have an opera-
tional dock for fishing boats, a
fish store, and a small bar that
serves the catch of these same
boats and provides waterside re-
laxation for hundreds of cus-
tomers.
It is not a bar as much as it is a
gathering place, and the average
age of the customers looks to be
about 60 to 65 or older They
don't have bands, don't play loud
music, but they do provide good
food at reasonable prices. And
most of all, they provide jobs to
the boat owners and crew, along
with the employees of the
Freezer And, yes, they pay taxes

OPINIONS INVITED
* The opinions expressed in Chroni-
cle editorials are the opinions of
the editorial board of the newspa-
per.
* 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 Mike Arnold at
(352) 563-5660.
* All letters must be signed and in-
clude a phone number and home-
town, including letters sent via
e-mail. 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., Crys-
tal River, FL 34429. Or, fax to
(352) 563-3280, or e-mail to
letters@chronicleonline.com.

to the county as sales taxes and
property taxes.
Only a fool would think that
the present operation could con-
tinue for boats and crews and
marina employees if the Freezer
is closed. Anyone can drive past
the Freezer and look left and
right, and see nothing but traps,
boats and the last remains of a
dying trade in Homosassa.
If anything is a proper fit in
Homosassa, it is the survival of
this real old-Florida type of es-
tablishment Unlike the two pre-
viously approved zoning

decisions, there are no "big
bucks" backing the outcome! So,
it will be interesting to see just
how much our commissioners
really care about saving "Old
Homosassa."
John Cassell
Homosassa

Enjoy a slice
I totally agree with "People vs.
politics" Sound Off. It's all about
the money. Destroyed wetlands,
congested traffic on U.S. 19, pol-
lution runoff, loss of habitat, etc.,
all for the big box stores. Re-
member the aquifer breach
when Home Depot bulldozed its
way through the county govern-
ment and our Nature Coast? We
knew then where a new Lowe's
would pop up and now it is hap-
pening.
This is what I call "destructive
competition." The Nature Coast
loses and deep pockets and poli-
tics win. Big developments get
special concessions with taxes
and other credits to pave para-
dise while existing local estab-
lishments are cited, fined and
run out of town. Commissioners,
existing vacant new and old
stores (i.e., Bealls Plaza and
King's Bay Plaza) should be your
focus rather than destroying
more uplands and low- (wet)
lands. Give incentives, credits,
forgiveness, etc., to your local
taxpayers, entrepreneurs and
business owners. Quit looking at
the pie in the sky and enjoy a
slice of what is already on the
table.
Linda Bernardo
Homosassa

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 attacks and good taste. Editors will cut libelous material. OPINIONS expressed are purely those of the callers.

LETTERS to the Editor

S

p
tL
Y
12

RHLR.

Q&A: Will rising energy costs hurt the economy?

CHRIS KAHN
Associated Press

Energy prices are starting
to soar again.
Oil prices, for starters,
have broken free of the fun-
damentals that usually rule
the market, rising despite a
glut in surplus crude oil.
Benchmark crude climbed
to its highest level in eight
months Thursday, touching
$73.23 a barrel on the New
York Mercantile Exchange.
Gas prices at the pump
have been surging too,
reaching a national average
of $2.63 a gallon.
What could spiking prices
mean for a country trying to
break free of a recession? Is
there a risk that expensive
oil and gas will make it
harder for the economy to
recover?
Here are some questions
and answers about the eco-
nomic consequences of high
energy prices.
Q: How do rising energy
prices affect the economy?
A: Americans buy so
much gasoline that a $1 in-
crease in pump prices
means a $140 billion annual
hit on the economy. That's
$140 billion that won't go
into savings accounts, col-
lege funds, restaurants or
toward movie night. And
economists believe that
more spending is what is
needed to help pull the
country out of recession.
James Hamilton, an econ-
omist at the University of
California, San Diego, said
that energy costs now add
up to more than 6 percent of
American consumer spend-
ing. At that rate, people start
rearranging their budgets.
"The money has got to
come from somewhere,"
Hamilton said. "People ei-
ther have to save less or
spend less."
Historically, that means
they'll hold off on buying
everything from a new car
to a new pair of shorts for
the summer. Even under-
wear gets a few extra miles
during a recession, econo-
mists say
Gas prices have added
roughly 60 cents a gallon
since the start of May, and
they're again flirting with $3
a gallon in California, Illi-
nois, Michigan and Washing-
ton, according to auto club
AAA, Wright Express and Oil
Price Information Service.
Rising gas prices, along
with high unemployment
rates around the country,
will likely force a lot more
belt tightening this summer.
This year, though, con-
sumers may have a much
milder reaction to expen-
sive gas than they did last
year, when oil spiked to
more than twice its current
price, UCLA economist Ed-
ward Leamer said.
"The first time you get
slapped in the face, it
hurts," Leamer said. "The
third or fourth time, it feels
kind of normal. So that's
what you're seeing now. You
don't see people getting as
irate when they see the
price of gas go up."
Q: Which industries are
most affected by rising en-
ergy prices? And if I work in
an unrelated industry, will I
feel the effects?
A: Energy-intensive in-
dustries like shipping com-
panies, airlines and trucking
companies are hit hardest-
but yes, it does filter down to
nearly everyone. For exam-
ple, airlines pointed to
higher fuel prices last year
when they cut flights to
smaller hubs and started
charging for checked bags,
better seats in coach and
other items that were once
free. When oil prices
dropped earlier this year,
many of the fees remained.
If energy prices continue
to rise this year, consumers
may see higher shipping
rates, said Michael Lynch,
president of Strategic En-
ergy & Economic Research.
Q: Does all this mean it
might take longer to emerge
from the recession?
Al It's possible. Spending
more on gas, heating oil and

other petroleum products
can leave businesses with
less money to hire new work-
ers or give raises. Consumers
would have less to spend as
well, and the economy would
take longer to heal.
Q: If I think prices are
going to continue to rise, is
there a way I can lock in
prices now so I'm not paying
more to heat my home in the
winter?
Al A lot of utilities around
the country allow homeown-

ers to buy their natural gas
and heating oil in advance,
locking in prices for months
or even years at a time.
For example, TXU En-
ergy, the biggest electric
company in Texas, lets cus-
tomers lock in the price of
power for one or two years.
Other utilities offer plans to
pay bills in 12 equal install-
ments over the course of the
year instead of dealing with
huge swings in air condi-
tioning and heating bills.
Paying energy costs in ad-
vance is a gamble, however.

Last year, New England
heating oil supplier Dead
River Co. allowed some cus-
tomers to buy fuel at the
going rate of more than $4 a
gallon. Those customers
were stuck at that price
even when heating oil
prices dropped by half by
the middle of winter.
Experts say natural gas is
almost certain to go up. At
$3.933 per 1,000 cubic feet,
natural gas costs less than a
third of what it cost last year.
Locking in now looks like a
pretty good bet.

Q: If we're in a recession,
why are energy prices spik-
ing - and how long can this
go on? Am I going to be pay-
ing $3 for a gallon of gas?
How about $4?
A: Energy prices can fall
when an economy slumps,
as manufacturers shutter
factories and laid off work-
ers keep their cars off the
road. But gas prices usually
rise in the summertime as
leisure travelers hit the
road and refiners switch
over to more expensive
blends of gasoline for envi-

ronmental reasons.
Many experts are predict-
ing a gradual drop in gas
prices this year. However,
many states like California
already are seeing prices of
$3 a gallon in some places.
Much of what is happen-
ing now in energy markets is
being blamed on money
pouring out of Wall Street as
a hedge against a weaken-
ing U.S. currency. Com-
modities like oil and gas
attract investors during un-
certain times because
they're solid, tangible in-

vestments; also, a weak dol-
lar makes it cheaper for for-
eigners to invest in oil and
gas. All that increased in-
vestor demand pushes up
prices.
Almost all experts say the
gasoline price hikes can't
last, but those same experts
say they're shocked that gas
soared past $2.50 this sum-
mer.
The Energy Department
predicted on Tuesday that
consumers will be paying a
national average of $2.70 a
gallon by July.

C S.

Prices effective at select store locations only from 6/12/09 - 6/18/09 (except as noted). Offers: Unless otherwise noted, all offers are valid in continental U.S. The Home Depof stores only (los ofertas son vdlidas s6lo en los tiendas The Home
Depot' de los EE.UU. continental) and are not valid on prior purchases, clearance merchandise, purchases of gift cards or certificates, and may not be combined with any other offer or special incentive program. Void where prohibited, licensed, restricted, or taxed
by law. No credit if offer refused. See store associate for details. BUY NOW, PAY LATER WITH EASY CREDIT *Key Credit Terms: No Payments, No Interest Credit Offers: FINANCE CHARGES accrue from the date of pordese ao the relgdar
purchase rate in effect from time to time and all accrued FINANCE CHARGES will be added to your account for the entire promotions period if qualifying purchases (including premiums for optional credit
insurance) are not paid in full before the end of the promotional period or if you fail to make any required payment on your account when due or make a payment to us that is not honored. Deferred period
varies by offer. See spedcific offer for details. With credit approval for qualifying purchases made onThe Home Depot and EXPO Design Center Consumer Credit Cards, rates as low as 17.99% APR; actual rates from 17.99% - 26.99% APR;
fewer than half of applicants will qualify for a rate of less than 25.99% APR. Default APR 29.99% rotess may vary). Minimum FINANCE CHARGE: $2. See cord agreement for details induding when the default rate applies. Offer is only void for
consumer accounts and is subject to change without notice. MINIMUM MONTHLY PAYMENTS: With credit approval for purchases made on The Home Depot Consumer Credit Card. The advertised minimum monthly payment is on estimate of the minimum
monthly payment required based on the purchase price of this item and does not include taxes or other charges. The actual required minimum payment for your account may be more or less than the amount shown based on: changes in your APR induding
application of the default rate, existing balances or making additional transactions, including optional credit protection fees billed to the account, and interest and fees billed to the account. You can always pay more than the amount indicated above since the more
you pay each month, the quicker your balance will be repaid. See card agreement for details. TRUST OUR 10% PRICE GUARANTEE '*f you find a current lower price on an identical, in-stock item hfom any retailer, we will match the price and beat it by
10%. Excludes special order, clearance and open-box merchandise, labor and installation, sales tax, rebate and free offers, typographical errors and online purchases. General merchandise prices may vary after 6/18/09 if there are market variations (commodities
excluded). We reserve the right to limit quantities to the amount reasonable for homeowners and our regular contractor customers. It is our policy to run truthful, accurate advertising. In the event of an error, we will make every reasonable effort to accommodate
our customer. Details on any product warranty available at store. Some Items not available at our Brookhaven, MS; Pkcayune, MS; Key West, FL stores. @2009 Homer TIC, Inc. All rights reserved. A:4-06/12-2009- AE204280

FRIDAY, JUNE 12, 2oog All

Crrnus CouNTY (FL E

SPageA12 - 12,m

NATION

&
CITRUS COUNT

WORLD

FY CHRONICLE

Nation BRIEFS

Snow

New tobacco regs on deck

Associated Press
A snow leopard is seen
Thursday in the new ex-
hibit at the Central Park
Zoo In New York. The new
exhibit houses three snow
leopards and offers visitors
a view of one of the most
endangered big cats on the
planet.

Largest solar plant
in U.S. planned
ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. -
Utility officials announced
plans Thursday to build a
giant solar energy plant in the
New Mexico desert in what is
believed to be the largest
such project in the nation.
The 92-megawatt solar
thermal plant could produce
enough electricity to power
74,000 homes, far exceeding
the size of other solar plants
in the United States. The
largest solar thermal plant in
operation now is about 70
megawatts, said Dave Knox,
a spokesman for New Jer-
sey-based NRG Energy, the
company building and run-
ning the facility.
'This is larger than any-
thing in existence in America
so far today," he said.

WorldBRIEF

Cover up

Associated Press
A child wears a mask as
precaution against swine
flu Thursday at a hospital
In Bogota, Colombia. The
World Health Organization
told its member nations it
was declaring a swine flu
pandemic Thursday, the
first global flu epidemic in
41 years.

WHO: Swine flu
now a pandemic
GENEVA- Swine flu is
now formally a pandemic, a
declaration by U.N. health of-
ficials that will speed vaccine
production and spur govern-
ment spending to combat the
first global flu epidemic in 41
years.
Thursday's announcement
by the World Health Organi-
zation doesn't mean the virus
is any more lethal - only
that its spread is considered
unstoppable.
Since it was first detected
in late April in Mexico and the
United States, swine flu has
reached 74 countries, infect-
ing nearly 29,000 people.
Most who catch the bug have
only mild symptoms and don't
need medical treatment.
WHO chief Dr. Margaret
Chan made the long-awaited
declaration after the U.N.
agency held an emergency
meeting with flu experts and
said she was moving to
phase 6, which means a pan-
demic is under way.
So far, swine flu has caused
144 deaths, compared with or-
dinary flu that kills up to
500,000 people a year.
The pandemic decision
might have been made much
earlier if WHO had more ac-
curate information about
swine flu's rising sweep
through Europe.
-From wire reports

Lawmakers

want to expand

power ofFDA

Associated Press
WASHINGTON - The Senate
struck a historic blow against smok-
ing in America Thursday, voting
overwhelmingly to give regulators
new power to limit nicotine in the
cigarettes that kill nearly a half-mil-
lion people a year, to drastically
curtail ads that glorify tobacco and

to ban flavored products aimed at
spreading the habit to young peo-
ple.
President Barack Obama, who
has spoken of his own struggle to
quit smoking, said he was eager to
sign the legislation, and the House
planned a vote for Friday Cigarette
foes said the measure would not
only cut deaths but reduce the $100
billion in annual health care costs
linked to tobacco.
Fierce opposition by the industry
and tobacco-state lawmakers had
prevented passage for years. In the
end, the nation's biggest tobacco
company supported the measure,
though rivals suggested that was

because it could lock in Philip Mor-
ris' share of the market.
Cigarette smoking kills about
400,000 people in the United States
every year, according to the Centers
for Disease Control and Prevention.
About 45 million U.S. adults are
smokers, though the prevalence has
fallen since the U.S. surgeon gen-
eral's warning 45 years ago that to-
bacco causes lung cancer.
The legislation, one of the most
dramatic anti-smoking initiatives
since the surgeon general's report,
would give the Food and Drug Ad-
ministration authority to regulate
the content, marketing and adver-
tising of cigarettes and other to-

Note for the teacher

rw , .."

ABOVE: Ten-year-old Kennedy Corpus has a rock-solid
excuse for missing the last day of school: a personal
note to her teacher from President Barack Obama.
Corpus, of Green Bay, Wis., displays the note. shown
in a close-up. PISG!': President Obama reaches out to
hand Corpus her excuse from school. The girl's father,
John Corpus, stood to ask Obama about health care
during the president's town hall-style meeting at
Southwest High School in Green Bay on Thursday. He
told Obama that his daughter was missing school to
attend the event and that he hoped she didn't get in
trouble. "Do you need me to write a note?" Obama
asked. The crowd laughed, but the president was se-
rious. "I thought he was joking until he started walk-
ing down," Kennedy said after the event, showing off
the note in front of a bank of television cameras. "It
was like the best thing ever."
Associated Press

Pakistan turning against Taliban

Shocking video

outrages many

Associated Press
ISLAMABAD - The footage was
chilling - a woman crying out in
pain, held face-down on the ground,
as a man with a long beard flogged
her in front of a crowd.
It could be the video that changed
Pakistan.
That two-minute clip, purportedly
shot in the Swat Valley where the
Taliban held sway until a recent mil-
itary offensive, has come to repre-
sent the militants and their extreme
form of Islam. The footage is in-
creasingly seen here as a turning
point - perhaps even more persua-
sive than all the bombings, behead-
ings and other violence, most
recently Tuesday's suicide attack on
a luxury hotel.

The circumstances of the beating
are murky, no one is sure where ex-
actly it happened, and the woman's
identity remains unclear more than
two months after the whipping was
shown repeatedly on TV
No matter. She remains irrevoca-
bly linked with the Taliban, an in-
stant icon the government has used
to ask Pakistanis if this is what they
want for their country.
The answer from many seems to be
no.
There are no scientific polls, but in
informal interviews by The Associ-
ated Press with more than three
dozen Pakistanis across the country
Wednesday and Thursday, not a sin-
gle person expressed sympathy or al-
legiance toward the Taliban. The
most common answer was the mili-
tants should be hunted down and
killed.
Many people told the AP they used
to support the Taliban but no longer
do so. The finding is supported by
those of Pakistani analysts and com-

mentators, who say they detect a sim-
ilar shift in public opinion recently
against the Taliban.
Certainly, the militants retain
some support, particularly in the
lawless tribal regions bordering
Afghanistan that the Taliban and al-
Qaida have used as sanctuary The
extremists would likely retreat to
these areas if they continue to suffer
defeats elsewhere.
But the change in public mood is
empowering the army in its offensive
against the militants - a campaign
supported by the Obama administra-
tion, which believes security in Pak-
istan is vital to defeating the Taliban
in neighboring Afghanistan.
Nadeem Ahmad Awan, a 31-year-
old bookseller in the southwestern
city of Quetta, said the army should
"kill each and every Taliban."
"No Taliban should go unharmed,"
agreed Asma Arshad, 23, a college
student in the central city of Multan.
"The killing of Taliban is good for
Islam and it is good for Pakistan."

bacco products.
"This legislation represents the
strongest action Congress has ever
taken to reduce tobacco use, the
leading preventable cause of death
in the United States," declared
Matthew Myers, president of Cam-
paign for Tobacco-free Kids.
The 79-17 Senate vote sent the
measure back to the House, which
in April passed a similar but not
identical version. House accept-
ance of the Senate bill would send it
directly to Obama, who said Thurs-
day that final passage "will make
history by giving the scientists and
medical experts at the FDA the
power to take sensible steps."

4 Gitmo

Uighurs

goto

Bermuda

Others might

head to Palau
Associated Press
WASHINGTON - Four
Chinese Muslims detained
at Guantanamo Bay prison
were freed Thursday and
resettled in Bermuda,
sparking complaints from
China and Britain even as
the Obama administration
tried to iron out details for
sending more detainees to
the Pacific island of Palau.
The four were among 17
Chinese Muslims, or
Uighurs, picked up. in
Afghanistan and Pakistan in
2001. They remained at the
military detention center in
Cuba even after the U.S.
government had deter-
mined they weren't enemy
combatants and should be
released. Their fate was in
limbo for months while
courts and nations debated
their future.
Their release comes as
the administration scram-
bles to meet President
Barack Obama's pledge to
close the Guantanamo Bay
detention facility by early
next year.
They were accompanied
on the plane to Bermuda by
White House counsel Greg
Craig and Guantanamo clo-
sure chief Daniel Fried,
who played a logistical role.
Bermuda Premier Ewart
Brown said the men will be
allowed to live in Bermuda,
a British territory in the At-
lantic, initially as refugees
but they would be permitted
to pursue citizenship and
would have the right to
work, travel and "poten-
tially settle elsewhere."
Thirteen other Uighurs,
who are from a Chinese re-
gion that borders
Afghanistan and Pakistan,
remain to be released.
Arrangements are being
made for them to be sent to
Palau, which has no diplo-
matic relations with China.
Beijing said Thursday
that all 17 Uighurs are ter-
rorists and should be
handed back to China. U.S.
officials refused to return
the Uighurs to China out of
concerns they would be tor-
tured or executed.

First quarter wiped out $1 trillion for Americans

Shrinking wealth
The nation s households lost
$1.33 trillion in the first quarter
of 2009, nearly a 3 percent
decline since the end of 2008.
U.S. households and nonprofit
organizations net worth
End of quarter, not seasonally adjusted
$70 trillion........... .. . . ........ ........

SOURCEee alRsere A

Recession grinds

down years of

investments

Associated Press
WASHINGTON - The
brute force of the recession
earlier this year turned back
the clock on Americans' per-
sonal wealth to 2004 and
wiped out a staggering $1.3
trillion as home values
shrank and investments
withered.

Net worth, or the value of
assets such as homes, check-
ing accounts and investments
minus debts like mortgages
and credit cards, declined 2.6
percent in the first three
months of the year, the Fed-
eral Reserve said Thursday
Those months were some
of the worst of the recession
so far for job losses, and the
stock market sank to its low-
est point of the year in
March. Since then, some
signs suggest the economy is
stabilizing.
Still, partly because of the
carnage earlier in the reces-
sion, Americans are putting

plans on hold until the econ-
omy improves.
B. Smith, a conductor for a
Chicago commuter rail line,
is waiting to buy cars for two
of his children. He spent
$260,000 to build his subur-
ban Chicago home about 10
years ago and watched its
value spike to $380,000 in
January 2008. Today, it stands
at about $310,000. "I'm still
ahead, but I'm not as ahead
as I was before," he said.
Even if things improve,
such a dramatic evaporation
of wealth will probably make
Americans more thrifty
down the road, said Scott

Hoyt, senior director of con-
sumer economics at Moody's
Economycom.
"The bulk of consumers
alive today have not experi-
enced declines in wealth like
this," Hoyt said. "They are al-
ready turning thrifty, and it
will stay that way beyond the
short term. This has been a
significant learning experi-
ence."
Americans' personal sav-
ings rate zoomed to 5.7 per-
cent in April, the highest
since 1995. And the amount
in savings - $620.2 billion -
was the most on record dat-
ing to January 1959.

SUL74 -*4,

S Section B FRIDAY, JUNE 12, 2009

PORTS

M Auto racing/B2
M MLB/B3
M NBA/B4
M TV, lottery/B4
M Golf/B5
M Entertainment/B6

CITRUS COUNTY CHRONICLE

Pens, Red Wings set for another go-around

game, but it is," Maltby said
Thursday.
Lidstrom, Maltby, Tomas Holm-
strom and Kris Draper are going
for their fifth title in 12 seasons
Friday night in Game 7 against the
Pittsburgh Penguins. Osgood is on
the verge of a fourth ring, third as
the Red Wings starting goalie.
Detroit had a shot for its second
straight Cup on.Tuesday night in
Game 6, but fell 2-1 in Pittsburgh.
The Red Wings have one more
chance to secure it, and they will
try at home where they are 11-1 in
the playoffs - 3-0 in this series.
"It's no different," said Osgood,
15-7 with a 2.00 goals-against aver-
age in the playoffs. "Game 7 is just
another game to win the Cup. That
was our Game 7 in Pittsburgh.
"It makes no difference if it's

Associated Press

DETROIT - Nicklas Lidstrom,
Chris Osgood and Kirk Maltby
spread out like a perfectly shaped
triangle in the Detroit Red Wings
dressing room and tried to explain
how Game 7 of the Stanley Cup fi-
nals is really like any other game.
When that seemingly unbeliev-
able message comes from guys
who have championship rings that
nearly cover a whole hand it be-
gins to sound plausible.
"It's hard to really mentally sell
it to yourself that it's just another
As the scrum to the left suggests,
Game 7 of the NHL Stanley Cup Fi-
nals between the Detroit Red Wings
and Pittsburgh Penguins tonight at
8 p.m. should be hard-fought.
Associated Press

Associated Press
Orlando Magic's Jameer Nelson (14) gets inside Los Angeles Lakers' Pau Gasol in the second quarter of Game 4 of the NBA basketball
finals Thursday in Orlando. At press time,' the Magic and Lakers went into overtime tied at 87.

Game 4, 5, 6, or 7. If you can win
the Cup, you've got the exact same
type of game. The only difference
is they have a chance now, too."
That depends on whom you ask
The home team won each of the
first six games. The Penguins went
1-2 at Joe Louis Arena in last
year's finals and have been
outscored 11-2 in three losses in
this series.
Given the chance to practice in
Detroit on Thursday, Penguins
coach Dan Bylsma decided the
upside wasn't enough to sacrifice
another day at home. The Pen-
guins skated one last time in Pitts-
burgh before flying to Detroit
"I didn't think a seventh time or
an eighth time ... was going to
show us one thing about the
See NHL/Page B4

Bucs WR

eyes fresh

beginnings

Clayton signed

$26 million deal

in 2009 offieason

Associated Press
TAMPA - The big contract
Michael Clayton signed three
months ago isn't the only reason
the sixth-year pro is excited to still
be wearing the uniform of the
Tampa Bay Buccaneers.
An underachiever who fell out
of favor with former coach Jon
Gruden, the wide receiver antici-
pates playing a significant role in
a system being installed by incom-
ing offensive coordinator Jeff
Jagodzinski.
Judging by the smile he's sport-
ing these days, he'll be a much big
ger part of"what the Bucs do.
"It's a tremendous opportunity.
I couldn't have
asked for a
_better deal,"
said Clay-
ton, who
agreed
to a five- b
year
con- j
tract worth nearly
$26 million in
March, remaining with the Bucs
after being on the verge of signing
with the Seattle Seahawks.
"It seems like yesterday. I re-
ihember the feeling of getting on
that plane headed to Seattle and
wondering how I was going to ex-
plain to my wife that we weren't
going to be in Tampa any more ...
I'm just glad things worked out the
way they did."
The former No. 1 draft pick
flourished as a rookie, with 80 re-
ceptions for 1,193 yards and seven
touchdowns - all records for a
first-year player in Tampa Bay.
His production declined sharply
after 2004, though, and he has only
scored two TDs since his first year.
Injuries were a factor, but so
was Gruden losing confidence in
the 26-year-old, who dropped
passes in key situations and strug-
gled to keep his starting job.
Clayton welcomes the chance
for a fresh beginning under new
coach Raheem Morris, a Gruden
assistant who replaced his boss
after Tampa Bay lost four in a row
following a 9-3 start to miss the
playoffs.
"He hasn't lived up to your ex-
pectations," Morris said, shrug-
ging off questions about the
6-foot-4, 215-pound receiver being
a disappointment for much of his
career
"The reason we signed him
back is because he lived up to
See CLAYTON/Page B4

Tampa Bay Rays bash hapless Halos, 11-1

Associated Press
ST PETERSBURG -- Carlos
Pena hit a three-run homer and
drove in four runs, and Dioner
Navarro homered and had three
RBIs as the Tampa Bay Rays
beat the Los Angeles Angels 11-1
on Thursday night
Navarro homered to lead off
the eighth, and Pena followed
with his 19th homer of the sea-
son off Rich Thompson to make

it 11-1. Pena also had a third-in-
ning sacrifice fly.
Mired in a 3-for-34 slide,
Navarro gave Tampa Bay a 4-0
lead on a two-run double during
the fourth.
Evan Longoria and Carl Craw-
ford both hit solo homers for
Tampa Bay, which reached the
.500 mark (31-31) by winning the
final two games of the three-
game series.
Ervin Santana (1-3) allowed

six runs and eight hits over 4 2-3
innings.
Rays starter David Price left
with one out in the fourth be-
cause of a high pitch count (105).
The first overall pick in the 2007
amateur draft gave up one run,
two hits, six walks and had six
strikeouts.
Gabe Gross put the Rays up 1-
0 on a run-scoring single in the
second. He had another RBI sin-
gle during a two-run fifth.

Torii Hunter's run-scoring sin-
gle off Grant Balfour (3-1) got the
Angels within 4-1 in the top of the
fifth. The inning ended when
Bobby Abreu was doubled off
second.
Rays pitcher David Price
pitches during the first inning
against the Los Angeles An-
gels on Thursday night at Tropi-
cana Field in St. Petersburg.
Associated Press

Overtime

Thriller

lubw

Page B2 - FRIDAY, JUNE 12,2009

ART YOUR ENGINES
CITRUS COUNTY CHRONICLE

Points
STANDINGS =

Sprint Cup
1.Tony Stewart, 2,043
2. Jeff Gordon, 1,972
3. Jimmie Johnson, 1,940
4. Ryan Newman, 1,840
5. Kurt Busch, 1,819
6. Carl Edwards, 1,762
7. Greg Biffle, 1,753
8. Matt Kenseth, 1,745
9. Kyle Busch, 1,731
10. Jeff Burton, 1,725
11. David Reutimann, 1,701
12. Denny Hamlin, 1,679
13. Mark Martin, 1,678
14. Kasey Kahne, 1,619
15. Juan Pablo Montoya, 1,617
16. Clint Bowyer, 1,576
17. Brian Vickers, 1,536
18. Marcos Ambrose, 1,469
19. Martin Truex Jr., 1,447
20. Dale Eamhardt Jr., 1,434
Nationwide Series
1. Kyle Busch, 2,031
2. Carl Edwards, 1,966
3. Jason Leffler, 1,843
4. Brad Keselowski, 1,838
5. Joey Logano, 1,670
6. Mike Bliss, 1,520
7. Jason Keller, 1,519
8. Justin Allgajer, 1,468
9. Michael McDowell, 1,465
10. Brendan Gaughan, 1,455
11. Steve Wallace, 1,422
12. Scott Lagasse Jr., 1,374
13. David Ragan, 1,358
14. Kenny Wallace, 1,322
15. Tony Raines, 1,278
16. Michael Annett, 1,180
17. Eric McClure, 1,111
18. Kevin Harvick, 1,104
19. Brandon Whitt, 1,096
20. Danny Quinn Jr., 1,074
Camping World Trucks
1. Matt Crafton, 1,202
2. Ron Hornaday Jr., 1,172
3. Mike Skinner, 1,163
4.Todd Bodine, 1,136
5. Brian Scott, 1,067
6. David Starr, 1,049
7. Johnny Benson, 1,047
8. Chad McCumbee, 1,040
9. Terry Cook, 1,023
10. Rick Crawford, 1,013
11.Tayler Malsam, 1,007
12. Kyle Busch, 1,000
13. Stacy Compton, 986
14. Johnny Sauter, 962
15. Dennis Setzer, 953
,16. Jason White, 917
(tie) James Buescher, 917
18. ColinBraun, 911
19.Timothy Peters, 903
20.T.J. Bell, 867
NHRA
Top Fuel
1. Antron Brown, 770
2. Tony Schumacher, 752
3. Brandon Bernsteirn, 701
4. Larry Dixon, 650
5. Cory McClenathan, 595
Funny Car
1. Ron Capps, 760
2.Tony Pedregon, 702
3. Ashley Force Hood, 700
4. DelWorsham, 641
5. Jack Beckman, 584
Pro Stock
1. Jeg Coughlin, 905
2. Mike Edwards, 812
3. Jason Line, 748
4. Greg Anderson, 727
5. Allen Johnson, 607
- Pro Stock Motorcycle
1. Eddie Krawiec, 433
2. Andrew Hines, 382
3. Matt Smith, 380
4. Douglas Home, 349
3. Hector Arana, 319
EL
Driver Standings
1. Ryan Brscoe, 199
2. Scott Dixon, 196
3.'Dario Franchitti, 188
4. Helio Castroneves, 186
5. Danica Patrick, 167
6. Dan Wheldon, 152
7.Tony Kanaan, 146
8. Marco Andretti, 141
9. Graham Rahal, 126
10. Ryan Hunter-Reay, 116
11. Justin Wilson, 107
(tie) Hideki Mutoh, 107
13. Raphael Matos, 106
(tie) Ed Carpenter, 106
15. Robert Doombos, 104
16. Will Power, 99
17. Mario Moraes, 95
18. Alex Tagliani, 75
19. E.J.Viso, 73
20. Mike Conway, 72
Formula One
1. Jenson Button, 61
2. Rubens-Barrichello, 35
3. Sebastian Vettel, 29
4. Mark Webber, 27.5
5. Jamo Trulli, 19.5
6.Timo Glock, 13
7. Nico Rosberg, 11.5
8. Felipe Massa, 11
(tie) Femando Alonso, 11
10.Kimi Raikkonen, 9
(tie) Lewis Hamilton, 9
12.Nick Heidfeld, 6
13. Heikki Kovalainen, 4
14. Sebastien Buemi, 3
ALMS
P1 Class
1. David Brabham 70
(tie) Scott Sharp, 70
3. Gil de Ferran, 53
(tie) Simon Pagenaud, 53
5. Jon Field, 42
(tie) Clint Field, 42
(tie) Chapman Ducote, 42
8. Dindo Capello, 30
(tie) Allan McNish, 30
(tie) Tom Kristensen, 30
P2 Class
1. Adrian Femandez, 90
(tie) Luis Diaz, 90
3. Chris Dyson, 45
(tie) Guy Smith, 45
5. Butch Leitzinger, 42
(tie) Marino Franchitti, 42
Grand Am
Daytona Prototype Driver Standings
1. Scott Pruett, 140
(tie) Memo Rojas, 140
(tie) Brian Frisselle, 140
(tie) Max Angelelli, 140
5. Alex Gumey, 134

(tie) Jon Fogarty, 134
(tie) Romain Dumas, 134
(tie) Timo Bernhard, 134
9. Darren Law, 127
(tie) David Donohue, 127
11. Michael Valiante, 119
12. JC France, 113
(tie) Joao Barbosa, 113
14. Burt Frisselle, 111
(tie) Mark Wilkins, 111
16. Mark Patterson, 110
(tie) Ozz Negri, 110 I
18. Brad Jaeger, 103
19. Ricky Taylor, 97
20. Chrlstophe Bouchut, 96

'The King' speal

in this June 2008 file photo, Richard Petty, right, speaks as NASCAR CEO Brian France, left, looks on. Even The Kil
caught off guard by the severity of the recession that has caused NASCAR to tap its brakes: Automakers are enter
11 bankruptcy protection, team sponsors are slashing budgets and fans are struggling to scrape up the money to at

Petty admits that bad economy has hit NASCAR 'between th

Associated Press

RANDLEMAN, N.C. --
From behind those trade-
mark shades, Richard Petty
has seen just about every-
thing during a half-century
in racing.
But even The King has
been caught off guard by the
severity of the recession
that has caused NASCAR to
tap its brakes: Automakers
are entering Chapter 11
bankruptcy protection,
team sponsors are slashing
budgets and fans are strug-
gling to scrape up money for
travel, tickets and trinkets.
"The economy, it's.hit us
between the eyes," Petty
said in an interview with
The Associated Press at his
museum in central North
Carolina. "(The recession)
has kind of put the clamps
on our spectators coming,
because you've got to figure
our sport, probably moreso
than any other sport, is a
sport that people travel a lot
of miles to go tb. When the
economy gets like it is, then
they can afford tickets, but
they can't afford to get there
because of the gas mileage,'
the motels, the food."
The mustachioed racing
icon made cowboy hats with
ostrich feathers - and, yes,

those wraparound sun-
glasses that protect his sen-
sitive eyes - fashion
staples while winning seven
championships and a
NASCAR-record 200 Cup
,races during� his 35-year
racing career.
But that legacy hasn't pro-
tected him or his team from
this recession.
Petty Enterprises merged
with Gillett Evernham Mo-
torsports in January in a
move that kept Petty's
famed No. 43 Dodge racing.
And just this week, the new
organization co-owned by
Petty - Richard Petty Mo-
torsports - laid off nine
.employees while reducing
salaries throughout the
company, .a byproduct of
Chrysler's Chapter 11 filing.
"The deal is, the strong
will survive through this
and will come out the other
end that much stronger,"
Petty said. "If it lasts for-.
ever, we're still going to be
able to set our businesses
up on what it is right now.
We don't have the money
flow, we don't have the deal,
we can't do the things we
want to do, R&D, that kind
of stuff. So you just tighten
the belt, and then if it don't
expand, then you've already
tightened your belt, and you

tightened it so that you can
survive.
"Right now, a lot of it is
more than a go-forward
mode. We're more in a sur-
vival mode, so let's get
through all this stuff. Then
we'll start looking at going
forward."
With the sport stuck in
such a shaky present, it's no
wonder that many fans
might find themselves long-
ing for the past.
To . hear Petty tell it,
though, the good old days
weren't always so good.
"We went through a
bunch of ups and downs,
(during NASCAR's) 60
years, but the deal was,
most of the time, if there
was a recession, OK, it did-
n't affect us directly," Petty
said. "It might have affected
the cigarette companies, or
it might have affected tex-
tiles ,.. but it didn't directly
affect us as far as the racing
crowd, so we could con-
tinue to do our deal.
"But now, the way the
economy is, it affected
everybody. It doesn't make a
difference - if you're just
sitting over on the hill and
you've been over there by
,yourself for 10 years and
ain't seen nobody, it still af-
fects you. ... It's a different

kind of a reces,
over our head."
Still, there are
reasons for Petty
on his Hall of Fa
Next month i
anniversary of w
his final trip to Vi
as a driver came
cracker 400 on J
He marked the o
releasing a four-
disc audiobook
serve, the uieito
50-plus years th
since his father,
,NASCAR . cham
Petty, suggested
top off of an ol
drive it in a con
ries race.
"If you hadn
bunch of that st
and some of the
went through, yo
have NASCAR to
said. "It would
starting again.
opened, all the p
came through, w]
were. motor peop
ing PR or not,
them people to
work. Zillions a
of people that a
the scenes. ... Wit
people doing the
these guys wou
the opportunity
they're doing tod

UND THE TRACKS '

Sprint Cup
LifeLock 400
* Site: Brooklyn, Mich.
* Schedule: Friday, practice (Speed, 11:30
aim.-1 p.m.), qualifying (Speed, 3-4:30
p.m.); Saturday, practice (Speed, noon-
1:30 p.m.); Sunday, race, 2 p.m. (TNT,
12:30-5:30 p.m.).
* Track: Michigan International Speedway
(oval, 2 miles). ,
* Race distance: 400 miles, 200 laps.
* Last year: Dale Earnhardt Jr. ended a 76-
race victory drought with his lone win for
Hendrick Motorsports, driving the last 55
laps - including three of overtime - with-
out stopping for fuel. Kasey Kahne was sec-
ond, and Matt Kenseth finished third. Carl
Edwards won the August race at Michigan.
* Last week: Tony Stewart raced to his first
Cup points victory as an owner, coming
from the rear of the field and gambling on
fuel at Pocono Raceway. Winner of the non-
points All-Star race last month, Stewart
snapped a 19-race winless streak, driving
the final 41 laps without pitting. He's the first
owner/driver to win a points race since Ricky
Rudd at Martinsville in 1998. Edwards was
second, followed by David Reutimann.
* Fast facts: Earnhardt, an 18-time winner
in the Cup series, is winless in 35 starts
since his fuel-mileage victory at the track
last year. After Lance McGrew replaced
Tony Eury Jr. as crew chief following a
season-worst 40th-place run at Charlotte,
Earnhardt finished 12th at Dover and 27th
at Pocono. He's 20th in the season stand-
ings. ... Stewart, the winner of the rain-
shortened 2000 race, tops the standings
with 2,043 points, followed by Hendrick's
Jeff Gordon (1,972) and Jimmie Johnson
(1,940) and Stewart-Haas teammate Ryan
Newman (1,840). Newman has six straight
top-10 finishes. He won at Michigan for
Roger Penske in 2003 and 2004.... Kyle
Busch, ninth in the standings, has a se-
ries-high three wins. Johnson, Kenseth
and Mark Martin are two-time winners....
Roush Fenway Racing has won three of
the last five Michigan races. Jack Roush is
based in nearby Livonia.

* Next race: Toyota/SaveMart 350, June 21,
Infineon Raceway, Sonoma, Calif.

Nationwide Series
Meijer 300
* Site: Sparta, Ky.
* Schedule: Friday, practice; Saturday,
qualifying (ESPN2, 5-7 p.m.), race, 8:30
p.m. (ESPN2, 8-11:30 p.m.).
* Track: Kentucky Speedway (oval, .1.5 miles).
* Race distance: 300 miles, 200 laps.
* Last year: Joey Logano became the
youngest winner in Nationwide Series his-
tory, taking the lead from Kyle Busch with
53 laps remaining and rolling on after
Busch spun out with 37 laps to go. At 18
years, 21 days, Logano broke the record
of 18 years, 10 months, 26 days set by
Casey Atwood in 1999.
* Last week: Busch raced to his fourth Na-
tionwide Series victory of the year and
ninth overall NASCAR win of the season,
easily holding off Brad Keselowski and
Carl Edwards at Nashville Superspeed-
way. Busch smashed the guitar trophy in
Victory Lane.
* Fast facts: Busch, the 2004 Kentucky win-
ner, leads the season standings with 2,031
points, followed by Edwards (1,966), Jason
Leffler (1,843), Keselowski (1,838) and
. Logano (1,670).... Busch, Edwards and
Logano also are racing in the Sprint Cup
race in Michigan. Brad Coleman (Busch),
Auggie Vidovich (Edwards) and Jeremy
Clements (Logano) will serve as substitute
drivers when the racers are absent.
* Next race: NorthernTool.com 250, June
20, The Milwaukee Mile, West Allis, Wis.

Camping World Trucks
Michigan 200
* Site: Brooklyn, Mich.
* Schedule: Friday, practice (Speed, 1:30-3
p.m.); Saturday, qualifying, race, 2 p.m.
(Speed, 1:30-4:30 p.m.).
* Track: Michigan International Speedway

(oval, 2 miles).
* Race distance: 200 miles, 100 laps.
* Last year: Erik Darnell beat Johnny Ben-
son by 0.005 seconds - just inches - to
give team owner Jack Roush his fourth
trucks victory at Michigan.
* Last week: Todd Bodine became the win-
ningest driver at Texas Motor Speedway in
any series, racing to his fifth victory at the
114-mile, high-banked oval. He also is the
first five-time trucks winner at any
NASCAR track.
* Fast facts: Kyle Busch is making his sev-
enth series start of the season. He won at
California and Atlanta.... Matt Crafton,
second in Texas, leads the season stand-
ings with 1,202 points, followed by Ron
Hornaday Jr. (1,172), Mike Skinner (1,163)
and Bodine (1,136).... Bodine also won
the season-opening race at Daytona.....
Defending series champion Benson, from
Grand Rapids, won the 2006 race.
* Next race: Copart 200, June 19, The Mil-
waukee Mile, West Allis, Wis.

NHRA
United Association NHRA SuperNationals
* Site: Englishtown, N.J.
* Schedule: Friday, qualifying; Saturday,
qualifying (ESPN2, 7-8 p.m., 11:30 p.m.-
12:30 a.m.; Sunday, final eliminations
(ESPN2, 10 p.m.-1 a.m.).
* Track: Old Bridge Township Raceway Park.
*1 Last year: Scott Kalitta was killed after his
Funny Car burst into flames and crashed
at the end of the track during the final
round of qualifying. Tony Schumacher beat
Brandon Bernstein in the Top Fuel final,
and Tim Wilkerson (Funny Car), Greg An-
derson (Pro Stock) and Chip Ellis (Pro
Stock Motorcycle) also won.
* Last week: Top Fuel rookie Spencer
Massey raced to his first career victory, beat-
ing points leader Antron Brown in the NHRA
Route 66 Nationals. Tony Pedregon (Funny
Car), Jeg Coughlin (Pro Stock) and Matt
'Guidera (Pro Stock Motorcycle) also won.

* Fast facts: As a safety n
Kalitta's death, the NHR
Top Fuel and-Funny Car
traditional quarter-mile to
reduction of 320 feet....
three-time winner this se
Funny Car standings wit
lowed by Pedregon (702
Force Hood (700).... Bro
Fuel standings with 770
by Schumacher (752) an
Coughlin has the Pro Stc
* Next event: Summit Ra
NHRA Nationals, June 2
torsports Park, Norwalk,

IRL
* Next race: Iowa Corn In
Iowa Speedway, Newton
* Last week: Indianapolis
Castroneves won for the
Motor Speedway, beating
mate Ryan Briscoe off pi
stop and holding on for tl

Formula
* Next race: British Grand
Silverstone circuit, Silver
* Last week: Brawn GP's
won the Turkish Grand P
victory in seven races th
passed pole-sitter Sebas
first lap and held on for a
tory over Mark Webber.

Other Ra
* AUTOMOBILE CLUB D
Hours of Le Mans, Satur
(Speed, Saturday, 8-8:31
p.m.; Sunday, midnight-9
de la Sarthe, Le Mans, F
* ARCA RE/MAX SERIES
Wildlife 200, Friday (Spe
Michigan International S
lyn, Michigan.
* WORLD OF OUTLAWS
Boot Hill Showdown, Frid
Dodge City Raceway Par

A look AHEAD

kI Sprint Cup
Feb. 7 - x-Budweiser Shootout, Daytona
Beach, Fla. (Kevin Harvick)
Feb. 15- Daytona 500, Daytona Beach, Fla.
(Matt Kenseth)
Feb. 22 - Auto Club 500, Fontana, Calif.
(Matt Kenseth)
March 1 - Shelby 427, Las Vegas. (Kyle
Busch)
March 8 - Kobalt Tools 500, Hampton, Ga.
(Kurt Busch)
March 22 - Food City 500, Bristol, Tenn.
(Kyle Busch)
March 29 - Goody's Fast Relief 500, Mar-
tinsville, Va. (Jimmie Johnson)
April 5 - Samsung 500, Fort Worth, Texas
, 7" (Jeff Gordon)
A April 18-- Subway Fresh Fit 500, Avondale,
Ariz. (Mark Martin)
. April 26 - Aaron's 499, Talladega, Ala. (Brad
Keselowski)
May 2 - Crown Royal Presents the Russell
Friedmah, 400, Richmond, Va. (Kyle Busch)
May 9 - Southern 500, Darlington, S.C.
(Mark Martin)
May 16 - x-NASCAR All-Star Challenge,
I Concord, N.C, (Tony Stewart)
May 24 - Coca-Cola 600, Concord, N.C.
(David Reutimann)
May 31 - Dover 400, Dover, Del. (Jimmie
Johnson)
June 7 - Pocono 500, Long Pond, Pa. (Tony
Stewart)
June 14 - LifeLock 400, Brooklyn, Mich.
June 21 - Toyota/Savemart 350, Sonoma,
Calif.
June 28 - LENOX Industrial Tools 301,
Loudon, N.H.
July 4 - Coke Zero 400, Daytona Beach,
Fla.
July 11 - LifeLock.com 400, Joliet, III.
July 26 - Allstate 400, Indianapolis.
Aug. 2 - Pennsylvania 500, Long Pond, Pa.
Aug. 9 - Centurion Boats at the Glen,
Watkins Glen, N.Y.
Aug. 16 - Michigan 400, Brooklyn, Mich.
Aug. 22 -Sharpie 500, Bristol, Tenn.
Associated Press Sept. 6 - Pep Boys Auto 500, Hampton, Ga.
ng has been Sept. 12 - Chevy Rock & Roll 400, Rich-
ring Chapter mond, Va.
ng Chapter Sept. 20 - SYLVANIA 300, Loudon, N.H.
attend races. Sept. 27- Dover 400, Dover, Del.
Oct. 4 - Price Chopper 400, Kansas City,
SKan.
e eyes. Oct.11 - Pepsi 500, Fontana, Calif.
Oct. 17 - Bank of America 500, Concord,
S N.C.
sion that's Oct. 25 -Turns Fast Relief 500, Martinsville,
Va.
e plenty of Nov. 1 - Amp Energy 500, Talladega, Ala.
y to reflect , Nov.8 - Dickies 500, Fort Worth, Texas.
me career Nov.15 - Checker O'Reilly Auto Parts 500,
s the r25th Avondale, Adz.
Nov. 22 - Ford 400, Homestead, Fla.
in No. 200; x-non-points race
victory Lane Nationwide Series
at the Fire-
uly 4, 1984. Feb. 14 - Camping World 300, Daytona
culy a o b Beach, Fla. (Tony Stewart)
occasion by Feb. 21 - Stater Bros. 300, Fontana, Calif.
-hour, four- (Kyle Busch)
that pre- Feb. 28 - Sam's Town 300, Las Vegas (Greg
arieso the Biffle)
Sa t passed March 21 - Scotts Turf Builder 300, Bristol,
three-time Tenn. (Kevin Harvick)
three-time April 4 - O'Reilly 300, Fort Worth, Texas
ipion Lee (Kyle Busch)
he cut the April 11 - Pepsi 300, Lebanon, Tenn. (Joey
ld car and Logano)
vertible se- April 17-Bashas'Supermarkets200, Avon-
dale, Ariz. (Greg Biffle)
April 25 - Aaron's 312, Talladega, Ala.
n't had a (David Ragan)
uff that us' May 1 - Lipton Tea 250, Richmond, Va. (Kyle
em drivers Busch)
)U wouldn't May 8 - Diamond Hill Plywood 200, Dar-
)day," Petty lington, S.C. (Matt Kenseth)
be back May 23 -CARQUEST Auto Parts 300, Con-
.be back cord, N.C. (Mike Bliss)
What hap- May 30 - Heluva Goodl 200 Dover, Del.
peoplee that (Brad Keselowski)
whether they June 6 - Federated Auto Parts 300,
ple or writ- Lebanon, Tenn. (Kyle Busch)
it took all June13- Meijer 300, Sparta, Ky.
June 20- NorthemTool.com 250, West Allis,
o make it Wis.
nd zillions June 27 - Camping World RV Sales 200,
are behind Loudon, N.H.
thout those July 3 - Subway Jalapeno 250, Daytona
irjob,then Beach,Calif.
ldn't have July 10- Dollar General 300, Joliet, IIl.
dn July 18 - Missouri-Illinois Dodge Dealers
to do what 250, Madison, III.
lay." July 25 - Kroger 200, Indianapolis
Aug. 1 - U.S. Cellular 250, Newton, Iowa
r Aug. 8 - Zippo 200, Watkins Glen, N.Y.
Aug. 15 - Michigan 250, Brooklyn, Mich.
Aug. 21 - Food City 250, Bristol, Tenn.
Aug. 30 - NAPA Auto Parts 200, Montreal.
Sept. 5 -Degree V12 300, Hampton, Ga.
Sept. 11 - Richmond (Va.) 250
measure following Sept.26 - Dover 200, Dover, Del.
A cut the length of Oct. 3 - Kansas Lottery 300, Kansas City,
r races from the Kan.
Ron,000 Cappset - a Oct.10 - Camping World RV 300, Fontana,
eason, tops the Calif.
h 760 points, fol- Oct. 16- -Dollar General 300, Concord, N.C.
2) and Ashley Oct. 24 - Nationwide Series 250, Memphis,
iwn leads the Top Tenn.
points, followed Nov. 7 - O'Reilly Challenge, Fort Worth,
id Bernstein (701). Texas.
ock lead. Nov.14 - Arizona 200, Avondale
cin EqiNov. 21 - Ford 300, Homestead, Fla.
cing Equipment
6-28, Summit Mo- Camping World Trucks
Ohio. Feb. 13 - NextEra Energy Resources 250,
Daytona Beach, Fla. (Todd Bodine)
Feb. 21 - San Bernardino County 200,
idy 250, June 21, Fontana, Calif. (Kyle Busch)
I, owa. March 7-American Commercial Lines 200,
Hampton, Ga. (Kyle Busch)
500 winner Helio March 28 - Kroger 250, Martinsville, Va.
third time at Texas (Kevin Harvick)
Penske team- April 25 - O'Reilly Auto Parts 250, Kansas
he final 46 laps City, Kan. (Mike Skinner)
e final 46 aps May 15 - N.C. Education Lottery 200, Con-
iOne cord, N.C. (Ron Hornaday Jr.)
May 29 - AAA Insurance 200, Dover, Del.
d Prix, June21, (Brian Scott)
rstone, England. June 5 - Winstar World Casino 400K, Fort
Worth, Texas (Todd Bodine)
Jenson Button June 13 - Michigan 200, Brooklyn
is season. Button June 19- Copart 200, West Allis, Wis.
stian Vettel on the June 27 - MemphisTravel.com 200, Mem-
a 6.7-second vic- phis, Tenn.
Vettel was third. July 18 - Built Ford Tough 225, Sparta, Ky.
July 24 - Camping World Truck Series 200,
ices Indianapolis.
Auo. 1-ToyotaTundra 200, Lebanon, Tenn.

E L'OUEST: 24 Aug. 19 'Reilly 200, Bristol, Tenn.
rday-Sunday Aug.28 - Chicagoland 250, Joliet, III.
:30 a.m.), Circuit Sept.5 - TBA, Newton, Iowa.
France. Sept. 12- Camping World 200, Madison, III.
Sept. 19 - New Hampshire 200, Loudon,
S: Racing For N.H.
eed, 5-7 p.m.), Sept. 26 - Qwik Liner Las Vegas 350
speedway, Brook- Oct. 24 - Kroger 200, Martinsville, Va.
Oct. 31 - Mountain Dew 350, Talladega, Ala.
SPRINT CARS: Nov. 6 - Lone Star 350, Fort Worth, Texas.
ay-Saturday, Nov. 13- TBA, Avondale, Ariz.
k, Dodge City, Kan. Nov. 20 - Ford 200, Homestead, Fla.

rim -

('I u,,TPFC Cfv I Y (ry LxrcnLIr AO EGU AEALFRDYUUE 2 09

Central Division
GB WCGB

4 5
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7 8
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Central Division
GB WCGB L10
- - 3-7

Texas
Seattle
Los Angeles
Oakland

Los Angeles
San Fran.
San Diego
Colorado
Arizona

West Division
GB WCGB

41/2 4
41/2 4
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West Division
GB WCGB

8 1
11 4
11/2 4�
14 7

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Thursday's Games
Chicago White Sox 4, Detroit 3
Oakland 4, Minnesota 3
Cleveland 4, Kansas City 3,'10 innings
Seattle 6, Baltimore 3
Tampa Bay 11, L.A. Angels 1
Boston 4, N.Y Yankees 3
Texas 1, Toronto 0
INTERLEAGUE
Today's Games
Minnesota (Slowey 8-2) at Chicago Cubs
(R.Wells 0-2), 2:20 p.m.
Atlanta (Ijanson 0-0) at Baltimore (Berken 1-2),
.7:05 p.m.
Boston (Lester 5-5) at Philadelphia (Blanton 4-
3), 7:05 p.m.
Detroit (Porcello 6-4) at Pittsburgh (Snell 1-6),
7:05 p.m.
N.Y. Mets (Li.Hernandez 5-1) at N.Y. Yankees
(Chamberlain 3-1), 7:05 p.m.
St. Louis (Pineiro 5-6) at Cleveland (D.Huff 1-
2), 7:05 p.m.
Florida (Nolasco 2-6) at Toronto (Halladay 10-
1), 7:07 p.m.
Washington (Stamnmen 0-2) at Tampa Bay
(Garza 4-4), 7:38 p.m.
Chicago White Sox (Richard 2-1) at Milwaukee
(Suppan 4-4), 8:05 p.m.
L.A. Dodgers (Kuroda 1-1) at Texas (Padilla 4-
3), 8:05 p.m.
Cincinnati (Maloney 0-0) at Kansas City
(Hochevar 1-2), 8:10 p.m.
Seattle (Washburn 3-4) at Colorado (Jimenez
4-6), 9:10 p.m.
San Diego (Gaudin 2-4) at L.A. Angels (Palmer
5-0), 10:05 p.m.
Oakland (Mazzaro 2-0) at San Francisco (Lince-
cum 5-1), 10:15 p.m.
Saturday's Games
Minnesota at Chicago Cubs, 1:05 p.m.
Florida at Toronto, 1:07 p.m.
Chicago White Sox at Milwaukee, 4:10 p.m.
N.Y. Mets at N.Y. Yankees, 4:10 p.m.
St. Louis at Cleveland, 4:10 p.m.
Washington at Tampa Bay, 6:08 p.m.
Atlanta at Baltimore, 7:05 p.m.
Boston at Philadelphia, 7:05 p.m.
Detroit at Pittsburgh, 7:05 p.m.
Cincinnati at Kansas City, 7:10 p.m.
L.A. Dodgers at Texas, 8:05 p.m.
Seattle at Colorado,. 8:10 p.m.
San Diego at L.A. Angels, 9:05 p.m.
Oakland at San Francisco, 10:05 p.m.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Wednesday's Games
Cincinnati 4, Washington 2, 12 innings
Philadelphia 5, N.Y. Mets 4, 11 innings
Pittsburgh 3, Atlanta 2
St. Louis 13, Florida 4
Houston 2, Chicago Cubs 1
Colorado 4, Ailwaukee 2
San Francisco 6, Arizona 4
San Diego 3, L.A. Dodgers 1
Thursday's Games
St. Louis 6, Florida 5
Pittsburgh 3, Atlanta 1
Houston 2, Chicago Cubs 1, 13 innings
Colorado 5, Milwaukee 4
Arizona 2, San Francisco 1
,VW i5i,;n,,)i,:r, ?, Ci'.:,irnaii ; ,
'Pr,,i pa3 . l i. J .e~i :, 10 innings
Friday's Games
Houston (Hampton 4-4) at Arizona (Haren 4-4),
9:40 p.m.
Saturday's Games
Houston at Arizona, 8:10 p.m.
Sunday's Games
Houston at Arizona, 4:10 p.m.

Boston Red Sox's Dustin Ped
single by New York Yankees'
ning Thursday in Boston.

Red Sox 4, Yankees 3
BOSTON- J.D. Drew hit an RBI
single to spark an.eighth-inning rally,
then scored the go-ahead run on Mike
Lowell's fly ball Thursday night to help
the Boston Red Sox beat New York 4-3
and improve to 8-0 against the Yan-
kees this year.
It's the first time the Red Sox have
opened the season with eight straight
wins against their New York rivals
since they helped christen the brand-
new Fenway Park by winning the first
14 matchups against the Highlanders
in 1912.
The teams don't meet again until
Aug. 6.
,Takashi Saito (1-0) earned his first AL
victory with four outs of scoreless relief,
and Jonathan Papelbon pitched the ninth
for his 16th save. David Ortiz hit his third
homer in five games.
Brad Penny pitched six shutout in-
nings before the Yankees scored three
times off Manny Delcarmen in the sev-
enth, to take a 3-1 lead. After cruising
through seven innings, CC Sabathia (5-4)
ran into trouble when Nick Green hit a'
leadoff single and Dustin Pedroia walked.
Drew singled to make it 3-2 and
cha e Sabathia aher a seascn-highl23
pitches. Alfredo Aceves gave up a single
to Kevin Youkilis to load the bases, and
then another base hit to Jason Bay that
tied it. Lowell hit a shallow fly ball to left-
center, and Drew scored as Melky'Cabr-
era's throw bounced into the infield

Associated Press
irola throws to first base on a
Hideki Matsui in the fourth in-

behind him.
Ortiz hit his fourth homer of the sea-
son in the second inning to make it 1-0,
and it stayed that way until Penny left the
game and Cabrera singled to lead off the
seventh. Francisco Cervelli doubled to tie
it, then Johnny Damon walked with one,
out and Alex Rodriguez hit a two-run
double to give the Yankees their first lead
of the series.
NewYork Boston
ab rhbi ab h bi
Jeter ss 5 012 0 Pedroia2b 3 1 0 0
Damon If 4 1 0 0 J.Drewd r 4 1 2 1
Teixeirlb 5 00 0 Youkilslb 3 0 1 0
ARdrgz3b 3 01 2 Baylf 4 0 1 1
Cano2b 4 01 0 Lowell3b 3 00 1
Swisherrf 4 0 1 0 D:Ortizdh 3 1 2 1
Gardnrcf 0 0 0 0 Varitekc 4 0 0 0
HMatsu dh 3 0 2 0 Baldelli cf 4 0 1 0
MeCarrcf 4 1 2 0 NGreenss 1 0
Cervellic 4 1 1- 1
Totals 36 310 3 Totals 31 4 8 4
NewYork' 000 000 300-3
Boston 010 000 03x-4
E-Damon (3). DP-New York 1, Boston 1.
LOB-New York 9, Boston 7.2B-A.Rodriguez
(5), Swisher 14), Cervelli (2), J.Drew (13).
HR-D.Ortiz (4). SB-Jeter (12), A.Rodriguez
(2). SF-Lowell.
IP H R ER BB SO
NewYork
Sabathia L,5-4 7 6 4 4 2 6
Aceves BS,1-1 1-3 2 0 0 0 0
Coke 2-3 0 0 0 1 1
Boston
Penny , 6 0' 1 5
DelcarmenBS,1-1 2-3 3 3 3 1 0
SaitoW,1-0 11-3 1 0 0 0 2
Papelbon S,16-17 1 0 0 0 0 0
Sabathia pitched'to 3 batters in the 8th. ;
SIBP-by Penny (A.Rodriguez).
Umpires-Home, James Hoye; First, C.B. Buc-
knor; Second, Mike Everitt; Third, Gerry Davis.
T-3:39. A-38,153 (37,373).

Mariners 6, Orioles 3
BALTIMORE- Russell Branyan
homered and drove in three runs to lead
the Seattle Mariners to a 5-2 win over
the Baltimore Orioles on Thursday night.
Branyan contributed a sacrifice fly
during a three-run rally in the third,
then capped his night with a 450-foot
blast in the seventh. Branyan's team-
leading 14th homer tied for the sixth-
longest at Camden Yards.
Adrian Beltre went 3 for 4 with an
RBI and a run while Ichiro Suzuki dou-
bled, tripled and scored two runs to
help the Mariners win their fourth
straight series.
Baltimore has lost seven of its last
eight games.
Suzuki reached base for the 40th
straight game, longest in the AL this
season and tying his career best.
Yuniesky Betancourt delivered an
RBI double to help Seattle seal the vic-
tory by scoring twice in the seventh off
Baltimore reliever Brian Bass.
Baltimore starter Koji Uehara (2-4)
was returning from a trip to the dis-
abled list. Activated before the game
after being out since May 24 with a
strained left hamstring, he gave up four
runs on seven hits through five innings.
Seattle starter Garrett Olson (1-1)
settled down and 'went five innings to
earn his first victory of the season.

Seattle

Baltimore
ab rhbi ab rh bi

ISuzukirf 5 22 0 BRorts2b 4 1 1 0
Branynlb 4 22 3 Markksdr 4 01 0
Beltre3b 4 1 3 1 AdJonsof 4 0 0 0
GrffyJrdh. 4 0 2 0 Scottdh 4 1 1 2
JoLopz 2b 4 0 0 1 Mora 3b 4 0 1. 0
YBtncrss 5 0 1 1 Reimldlf . 3 0 0 0
Balentnif 2 00 0 Wggntn lb 4 0 1 0
Quirozc 4 01 0 Zaunc 3 0 0 0
EnChvzcf 3 1 1 0 Andinoss 4 1 2 0
Totals 35. 612 6 Totals 34 3 7 2
Seattle 003 010 200-6
Baltimore 200 000 100--3
DP-Baltimore 1. LOB-Seattle 9, Baltimore 7.
2B-I.Suzuki (12), Y.Betancourt (7), B.Roberts
(19), Markakis (19), Mora (5). 3B-I.Suzuki (2).
HR-Branyan (14), Scott (14). SF-Branyan,
Jo.Lopez.
IP H RERBB SO
Seattle
OlsonW,1-1 . 5 5 2 2 3 1
JakubauskasH,1 2 2 1 1 0 1
M.LoweH,6 " 1 0 0 0 0 0
AardsmaS,11-12 1 0 0 0 0 2
Baltimore
UeharaL,2-4 5 7 4 4 1 3
Bass 12-3 3 2 2 3 2
Hendrickson 11-3 1 0 0 0 1
A.Castillo 1 '1 0 0 1 0
WP-Jakubauskas.
Umpires-Home, Brian O'Nora; First, Fieldin Cul-
breth; Second, Gary Cederstrom; Third, Jim Wolf.
T-2:53 (Rain delay: 0:27). A-12,260 (48,290).

Athletics 4, Twins 3
OAKLAND, Calif.-- Rajai Davis
slapped a single to right to drive in the
winning run in the ninth, and the Oak-
land Athletics rallied from a late three-
run deficit for a 4-3 victory over the
Minnesota Twins on Thursday.
Adam Kennedy hit a tying two-run
homer in the three-run eighth for the A's,
who finally solved Minnesota starter
Nick Blackburn before splitting the four-
game series on a soft. hit by Davis.
Brad Ziegler (1-1) pitched two
scoreless innings of relief for Trevor
Cahill, who gave up an early three-run
homer to Minnesota's Joe Crede.
Jason Giambi drew a leadoff walk in
the ninth from Sean Henn (0-2), and
Davis eventually drove home pinch-
runner Chris Denorfia from third.
Blackburn allowed six hits over eight
strong innings for Minnesota, but the
'right-hander wasted a 3-0 lead in the
eighth with three straight hits: Jack Han-
nahan's triple, Orlando Cabrera's RBI
single and Kennedy's homer to right.
, After winning two straight at the Col-
iseum, Minnesota was unable to take
three road games in a row for the first
time all year. The Twins, whose nine
road wins are fewer than any AL team
except Baltimore, haven't won a road
series since April 24-26 in Cleveland.

Minnesota
. ab rhb[
Tolbert2b 4 0 0 0
BHarrs ss 4 0 1 0
Mauer c 4 0 1 0
Morneadh 4 1 2 0
Kubelrf 2 1 1 0
Gomez pr-cfO 0 0 0
Crede 3b 4 1 1 3
Cuddyr cf-r 4 0 0 0
Buschrib 3 0 00
DimYn If 4 02 0

Oakland
ab r h bi
OCarerss 4 1 1 1
Kenndy2b 2 1 1 2
Cust rf 4 0 1 0
Hollidy If 4 0 0 0
Giambidh 2 0 1 0
Denorfipr 0 1 0 0
Powell c 2 0 0 0
KSuzuk ph 0 0 0 0
DBartnIb 3 00 0
RDaviscf 4 0 1 1
Hannhn 3b 3 1 2 0

Totals 33 3 8 3 Totals � 28 4 7 4
Minnesota .. 000 300, 000-3
Oakland 000 000 031-4
One out when winning run scored.
E-O.Cabrera (9). DP-Minnesota 3, Oakland
2. LOB-Minnesota 6, Oakland 6.2B-Cust (7),
Giambi (9). 3B-Hannahan (1): HR-Crede
(10), Kennedy (5). S-D.Barton.
IP H RERBBSO
Minnesota
Blackburn 8 6 3 3 3 3.
HennL,0-2 .0 0, 1 1 1; 0
Guerrier 1-3.1 0 0 0 0
Oaklan , ' :^ * ' , .
Cahill 7 '7'3 3.2 ;2'
Ziegler W,1-1 2 1 0 0 1 2
Henn pitched to 1 batter in the 9th.
HBP-by Guerrier (K.Suzuki), by Blackburn
(Kennedy).
Umpires-Home, John Hirschbeck; First, Wally
Bell; Second, Marty Foster; Third, Chad Fairchild.
T-2:15. A-13,383 (35,067).

White Sox 4, Tigers 3
CHICAGO - Scott Podsednik hit
an RBI single off Joel Zumaya with the
bases loaded in the ninth inning, giving
the Chicago White Sox a 4-3 win over
the Detroit Tigers on a rainy Thursday.
The start of the game was delayed
nearly three hoOrs by showers. The
Tigers almost made it an even longer
day when Curtis Granderson hit a tying,
two-run homer off closer Bobby Jenks
with two outs in the top of the ninth.
But the White Sox took advantage of
Zumaya's throwing error-- he slipped
and threw wildly on a bunt - and
loaded the bases with no outs. Podsed-
nik singled past a diving second base-
man Placido Polanco to win it.
It was a dramatic finish to a poor
homestand for the White Sox, who won
only four of 12. They nearly wasted a
superb start by Gavin Floyd, not to
mention home runs by Jim Thome and
A.J. Pierzynski.
Leading 3-1 and with Jenks (1-2)
going for his 14th save in 15
chances, the White Sox appeared to
be in good shape. Ryan Raburn led
off with a single and stole second be-
fore Jenks struck out Clete Thomas
and retired Miguel Cabrera on a fly.
Granderson then drove the first pitch
over the right-field wall for his 14th
homer, tying it at 3.
Detroit Chicago
ab rhbi ab r hbl
JAndrs If 4 00 0 Pdsdnkiff 5 02 1
Raburn 1b 4 1 1 0 AIRmrzss.3 00 0
Thoms rf 4 00 0 Dyedf 4 01 0
MiCarrdh 4 00 0, Wiserf 0 00 0
Grndrscf 4 1 3 2 Thomedh 3 1 2 2
Inge3b 4 0 0 0 Przynsc 4 1 1 1
Laird c 3 00 0 Bckhm 3b 4 00 0
Santiag2b 3 1 1 1 BrAndrcf 4 1 2 0
Everettss 2 01 0 Getz2b 4 00 0
Thamsph 1 0 1 0 Fields b 1 -10 0
Polanc 2b0000
Totals . 33 3.7 3 Totals 32 4 8 4
Detroit 000 000 012-3
Chicago 011 000 011-4
No outs when winning run scored..
E-Zumaya (1). DP-Chicago 1. LOB-Detroit
3, Chicao' 9. 2B-Granderson (7), Dye (7).
HR-Granderton (14), Santiago (4), Thome
(12), Pierzynski (6). SB-Raburn (2), Getz (8).
CS-Bri.Anderson (4).
IP H RERBBSO
Detroit
E.Jackson 5. 5 2 2 4 3
Lyon .21-3 0 0,,. 0 0 ;o:2
N.Robertson 2.3-' ,1.' '" i0 -1
Zumaya L,3-1 0 2 *O'l0,1 0
Chicago
G.Floyd . ; 8 5 1 1 0 5
JenksW,1-2 1 2 2 2 0 1
Zumaya pitched to 4 batters in the 9th.
Umpires-Home, Derryl Cousins; First, Bill
Miller; Second, Jim Joyce; Third, Brian Runge.
T-2:37. A-20,824 (40,615).

Mets, Yankees at new
bandbox in the Bronx
NEW YORK - Jerry Manuel
thought about taking his home
run-challenged Mets to the new
Yankee Stadium for the first
time.and laughed.
"I might try to swing a couple
times or two," said the 55-year-
old manager, a light-hitting in-
fielder in his playing days. "I
had three. I might take me a
bat out and see if I can hit one."
You can't blame him.
Going into the first Subway
Series since $2.3 billion of ball-
parks opened in New York, Yan-
kee Stadium has become known
for two things: empty premium
seats and its status as baseball's
premier launching pad.
There were 105 homers in
the first 29 games at the Bronx
bandbox. That translates to a
season total of 293, just shy of
the record 303 hit in the thin air
at Denver's Coors Field in 1999
but well above the 160 stroked
last year at the original Yankee
Stadium.
Compare that to cavernous
Citi Field, where the second
round of the Subway Series
, is slated for June 26-28. Just
47 homers were hit in the first
28 games in Queens, a rate
that would lead to a season
total of 136.
Home runs large and small
are on the rfiinds of players and
fans heading into the weekend
series at Yankee Stadium, a
$1.5 billion limestone-and-grari-
ite tribute to excess where
seats costing up to $2,625
have contributed to 28 consec-
utive non-sellouts since open-
ing day.
Joba Chamberlain (3-1) starts
Friday night for the Yankees
against Livan Hemandez (5-1),
Andy Pettitte (6-2) goes Satur-
day against John Maine (5-4)
and A.J. Bumett (4-3) follows
Sunday against Johan Santana
(8-3) - who just gave up four
home runs in a start for only the
second time in his career.
If old Yankee Stadium was a
baseball cathedral, the new
one is more like an offense dis-
count store, where long balls
are always on sale.

Astros 2, Cubs 1,
13 innings
HOUSTON-- Geoff Blum drove in
the winning run for the second straight
game, hitting an RBI single in the 13th
inning that led the Houston Astros over
the Chicago Cubs 2-1 .Thursday.
Blum singled down the right-field line
off Jose Ascanio to score Hunter Pence.
On Wednesday, Blum singled with the
bases loaded in the ninth to lit Houston
to another 2-1 victory over the Cubs.
Derrek Lee homered for the Cubs
with one out in the ninth.,
Ascanio (0-1) shut out the Astros in
the 12th, then walked Pence with one
out in the 13th. Jason Michaels struck
out, with Pence stealing second on the
last pitch..
Ascanio intentionally walked Lance
Berkman, who's sitting on 299 career
homers, before Blum delivered.
Jeff Fulchino (2-1) pitched three
scoreless innings. The Astros won for
the eighth time in 11 games.
The Cubs have scored three runs or
fewer in eight of their last 12 games.
Chicago Houston
ab rhbi ab r hbi
ASorin If 5 0 1 0 Bourn cf 6 1 1 0
Theriot ss 4 00 0 Tejada ss 6 0 1 0
Marmlp 0 00 0 -Pence f 5 10 0
RJhnsnph 1 00 0 Ca.Lee If 2 00 1
Gregg p 0 00 0 Michals If 3, 00 0
Scales 2b 1 00 0 Brkmn lb 4 02 0
Fukdmcf 5 00 0 Blum3b 6 0.3 1
D.Leelb 4 1 1 1 Idrgzc 5 00 0
Hoffparrf .5 01 0 Kppngr2b 5-0d1 0
Fontent 3b 4 0 1 0 R.Ortiz p 2 02 0
K.Hill c 3 00 0 Byrdak p 0 00 0
Bradly ph 1 01 0 Arias p 0 00 0
Soto c 1 0 00 Erstad ph 1 0 00
ABlanc 2b-ss4 0 0 0 Sampsn p 0 0 0 0
Dmpstr p 1 01 0 Hwkns p 0 0 00
Miles ph-2b 3 00 0 Kata ph 1 0 1 0
Ascanio p 0 00 0 Fulchinp 1 00 0
Totals 42 1 6 1. Totals 47 211 2
Chicago 000 000 001 000 0-1
Houston 100 000 000 000 1-2
Two outs when winning run scored.,
E-A.Blanco (1). DP-Chicago 1, Houston 2.
LOB-Chicago 8, Houston 11.2B-Bourn (13),
Berkman (11). HR-D.Lee (7). SB-Pence (7).
CS-Keppinger (2). S-A.Blanco. SF-Ca.Lee.
IP H R ER.BB SO
Chicago
Dempster 7 .:. 1 1 0 4
Marmol 2 0 0 0 1 1
Gregg 2 3 0 0 0 1
Ascanio L,0-1 12-3 1 1 1 2 2
Houston
R.Ortlz 51-3 3 0 0 3 5
ByrdakH,3 1-3 0 0 0 0' 1
Arias H,4 11-3 0 0 0 1 1
Sampson H,9 1 0 0 0 0 1
Hawkins BS,3-11 2 2 1 1 1 1
FulchinoW,2-1 3. 1 0 0 0 2
Umpires-Home, Ed Rapuano; F 16i Joe Webi;
Second, Paul Nauert; Third, Paul Schrleber.
T-4:08, A-34,250 (40,976),

Pirates 3, Braves 1
ATLANTA - Andy LaRoche hit a
two-out, two-run single in the ninth in--
ning and the Pittsburgh Pirates beat
the Atlanta Braves 3-1 Thursday to split
the four-game series.
LaRoche leaned forward to slap a
3-2 pitch from Rafael Soriano (1-1) up
the middle for the tiebreaking hit.
Steven Jackson (2-1) pitched a "
scoreless eighth and Matt Capps
worked a perfect ninth for his 15th save,
I Atlanta's Javier Vazquez gave up,
only two hits and one run in eight in-
nings. He matched his season high
with 12 strikeouts and'took over the NL
lead with 105.
Andrew McCutchen led off the Pitts-
burgh ninth with a single, moved up on
a sacrifice and took third on a ground-
out: Adam LaRoche was intentionally
walked and advanced to second with-
out a throw on ball three, to his brother.
Andy LaRoche followed with his go-
ahead hit.
Braves manager Bobby Cox was
ejected by first-base umpire Brian
Knight' in the bottom of the ninth for a
call that Kelly Johnson was out at first.
Cox was tossed after throwing his cap
to the ground, and it was the second
time he came out of the dugout to
argue a call by Knight.
Vazquez, who did not walk a batter
for the second straight start, gave up a
fifth-inning homer to Delwyn Young.
Pittsburgh Atlanta
ab rhbi ab rh bi
McCtch cf 4 1 1 0 McLoth cf 3 0 0 0
Morgan If 3 00 0 YEscorss 4 00 0
FSnchz 2b 4 0 00 C.Jones 3b 4 0 0 0

AdLRclb 3 1 0 0 Canizrslb 4 0 1 0
AnLRc 3b 3 0 2 2 M.Diaz If 4 1 1 0
DIwYndr 4 1 2 1 Francrrf 3 02 1
R.Diaz c 4 0 00 D.Ross c 2 00 0
JaWlsnss 3 0 0 0 GBlancph, 1 0 0 0
Mahlm p 2 0 00 KJhnsn 2b 4 0 1 0
Moss ph 1 0 0 0 JVazqz p 2 0 0 0
SJcksn p 0 0 00 RSorin p 0 0 0 0
Capps p 0 0 00 McCnn ph 1 00 0
Totals 31 3 5 3 Totals 32 1 5 1
Pittsburgh 000 010 002-3
Atlanta 000 100 000-1
E-Ja.Wilson (6), Y.Escobar (8). LOB-Pitts-
burgh 4, Atlanta 8. 2B-K.Johnson (14). HR-
Delw young (1). SB-M.Diaz 2 (3), Francoeur
(3). S-Morgan, An.LaRoche, J.Vazquez.
IP H RER BBSO
Pittsburgh
Maholm 7 4 1 0 3 8
S.Jackson W,2-1 1 1 0 0 0 1
CappsS,15-17 .1 0 0 0 0 1
Atlanta
J.Vazquez 8 2 1 1 0 12
R.SorlanoL,1-1 1 3 2 2 1 0
Umpires-Home, Hunter Wendelstedt; First,
Brian Knight; Second, Dana DeMuth; Third,
Doug Eddings.
T-2:37. A-29,331 (49.743),,

Cardinals 6, Marlins 5
MIAMI - Pinch-hitter Colby Ras-
mus hit a go-ahead single in the
eighth inning after a costly error by
center fielder Cody Ross, sendingthe
St. Louis Cardinals over the Florida
Marlins 6-5 Thursday.
The Cardinals rallied for three runs in
the eighth. Ross allowed Ryan Lud-
wick's RBI single to get past him for a
two-base error that let an additional run
score, and Rasmus followed with his
tiebreaking hit.
Albert Pujols hit his 19th home run
and Rick Ankiel added three hits for the
Cardinals.
Ross Gload homered twice for the
Marlins. He drove in three runs with the
first multihomer game of his career.
Trever Miller (2-0) pitched a score-
less seventh. Ryan Franklin recorded '
his 14th save by going 12-3 innings.
Pujols reached into the first-base
stands and caught Wes Helms' foul

popup with a runner on second for
the final out. Philadelphia PJhillies' Raul Iba
Leo Nunez (2-3) took'over in the run home run during the 1Othl
eighth with Florida ahead 5-3, Ankiel led Mets on Thursday at Citi Fiel
off with a single, Pujols Walked on a full
count and Ludwick singled. Phillies 6, Mets 3,
St. Louis Florida 10 innings
ab rhbi ab r h bi NEW YORK - Raul Ibanez hit a

rRnkean c2b 5 3 3 0 BCarrl I 1 0 0 0 three-run homer with two outs in the
Pujols lb 4 2 1 2 Cantu ph 1 0 1 0 10th inning and the Philadelphia
Ludwckrf 4 1 2 1 De Aza pr 0 0 0 0 Phillies beat the New York Mets 6-3
Stavinh If 3 0 2 1 Bonifac ss 5 11 0 Thursday night, handing their NL'East
TMillerp 0 00 0 Helms3b 5 01 0
Rasms ph 1 0 1 1 Hermid rf-If 4 1 2 1 rivals another difficult loss.
Thurstn 2b 0 0 0 0 Uggla 2b 4 1 2 0 Shane Victorino got the winning
TGreen ss 4 0 0 0 Gload lb 4 2 3 3 rally started with a one-out single off
LaRue c 4 0 2 0 C.Rossctf 4 0 2 0 Bobby Parnll (2-2). After Chase Utle
Wilmyr p 2 0 0 0 RPauln c 4 0 1 1 bobby Parnell (2-2). After Chase Utey
Schmkr 2b 2 0 0 0 AMiller p 3 0 1 0 walked, Ken Takahashi came in and
Barden 3b 2 0 0 0 Calero p 0 0 0 0 struck out Ryan Howard as the crowd
Duncan If 2.00 0 oNunez p 0 0 0 0 at a misty Citi Field roared. But Ibanez
DReyes p 0 0 0 0 Meyer p 0 0 0 0
Frnkln p 0 0 0 0 Sanchs p 0 0 0 0 followed with a drive over the wall in
HRmrz ph 1 0 0 0 right-center for his 21st homer.
Totals 38 611 5 Totals 39 514 5 Scott Eyre (1-1) recorded the last
St. Louis 100 002 030-6
Florida 020 111 000-5 out of the ninth to earn the win,
E-C.Ross (3). pP-St. Louis 2. LOB-St. throwing just two pitches. Ryan Mad-
Louis 6, Florida 7.2B-LaRue (2), Cantu (13). son worked the 10th for his fourth
HR-Pujols (19), Gload 2 (3). save in five opportunities and second
IP H R ER BB SO
St. Louis H Rin two days.
Wellemeyer 6 11 5 5 0 1 Parnell also got the loss Wednes-
T.MillerW,2-0 1 0 0 0 0 1 day night, giving up Chase Utley's win-
D.Reyes H,10 1-3 0 0 0 0 1 homer in the th of
Franklin S,14-15 12-3 3 0 0 0 1 ninghomerinthe11thinningof
Florida Philadelphia's 5-4 victory.
A.Miller 61-3. 7 3 3 0 8 Jaime Moyer pitched six effective in-
CaleroH,7 2-3 0 0 0 0 1 nings and Pedro Feliz had three hits for
Nunez L,2-3 1-3 4 3 3 1 0
Meyer 2-3 0 0 0 0 0 Philadelphia, which took two of three
Sanches 1 0 0 0 0 2 against second-place New York toin-
Umpires-Home, Charlie Reliford; First, Larry crease its NL East lead to four games.
Vanover; Second, Adrian Johnson:; Third, Sam Jimmy Rollins, Utley and Matt Stairs
Holbrook.A-9, Jimmy12 (38,560). eah drove i n a run.
T-2:55. A-19,112 (38,560). each drove in a run.

Associated Press
inez, right, watches his three-
i inning against the New York
d in New York.
Philadelphia NewYork
ab rhbi ab r hbl
Rollinsss 4 1 1 1 LCastill2b 5 33 0
Victorncf 5 1 1 0 Cora ss 3 00 0
Utiey2b 4 1 1 1 Beltrancf 3 0 1 3
Howard lb 4 00 0 Sheffildlf 4 00 0
IbanezlIf 5 1 1 3 Parnell p 0 00 0
Werth rf 5 00 0 Takhsh p 0 00 0
Feliz3b 4 23 0 SGreenp 0 00 0
Costec 4 02 0 DWrght3b 4 03 0
Moyerp 2 00 0 Tatislb 4 0 1 0
Stairs ph 1 00 1 FMrtnz rf 3 00 0
Condry p 0 0 00 Santos c 4 01 0
Dobbs ph 1 00 0 Reddng p 2 0 0 0
Durbin p' 0 0 00 DnMrp ph 1 0 00
S.Eyre p 0 00 0 Felicin p 0 00 0
Madson p 0 00 0 Reed If 1 0 00
Totals 39 6 9 6 Totals 34 3 9 3
Philadelphia 001 001 100 3-6
NewYork 101 010 000 0-3
E-D.Wright (9). DP-Philadelphia 1. LOB-
Philadelphia 6, New York 5. 2B-Utley (12),
Coste (8), L.Caslillo 2 (6), Beltran (19). HR-
Ibanez (21). SB-D.Wright (17). S-Cora 2.
SF-Rollins, Beltran.
IP H RER'BB SO
Philadelphia
Moyer 6 8 3 3 0 3
Condrey 2 0 0 0 0 0
Durbin 2-3 0 0 0 0 0
S.EyreW,1-1 1-3 0 0 0 0 0
MadsonS,4-5 1 1 0 0 0 1
NewYork
Redding 7 6 3 3 0 6
Feliciano 1 0 0 0 1 '0
Parnell L,2-2 11-3 .2 1 1 0 1
Takahashi 1-3 1 2 2 1 1
S.Green 1-3 0 0 0 0 1
HBP-by Moyer (FMartinez).
Umpires-Home, Dan lassogna; First, Mike
Winters; Second, Lance Barksdale; Third,
Randy Marsh.
T-3:03. A-38,532 (41,800).

Boston
New York
Toronto
Tampa Bay
Baltimore

Philadelphia
New York
Atlanta
Florida
Washington

W L
36 24
34 26
34 28
31 31
25 35

W . L
35 23
31 27
29 30
29 33
16 42

East Division
GB WCGB

2 -
3 1
6 4
11 9

East Division
GB WCGB

4 Y2
61/ 3
8 4�1
19 151h

Detroit
Minnesota
Chicago
Cleveland
Kansas City

Milwaukee
St. Louis
Cincinnati
Chicago
Pittsburgh
Houston

FiuDAY, JUNE 12, 2oog B3

MAJOR LEAGuE BASEBALL

CiTRus CouNTY (FL) CHRomcm

CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE

Ipw *Ir x,,,,, JNEiz, ,nz COkBA

BASEBALL
Rays 11, Angels 1
Los Angeles Tampa Bay
ab rhbI abrhbi
Figgins3b 3 1 1 0 BUptoncf 5 0 0 0
Abreurf 2 01 0 Crwfrdl If 5 12 1
TrHntrcf 3 01 1 Longori3b 3 2 11
Guerrrdh 4 00 0 C.Penalb 3 2 1 4
JRiverIf 2 00 0 Zobrist2b 4 1 2 0
Quinlanilb 3 00 0 WAyar dh 4 12 0
EAyarss 4 01 0 Gross rf 4 1 3 2
JMathsc 3 00 0 Navarrc 5 12 3
Kndrck2b 4 00 0 - Brigncss 4 22 0
Totals ' 28 1 4 1 Totals 3711 1511
Los Angeles 000 010 000-1
Tampa Bay 011 221 04x-11
DP-Los Angeles 1, Tampa Bay 2. LOB-Los
Angeles 8, Tampa Bay 9. 2B-Zobrist (14),
Navarro (7), Brignac (4). HR-Crawford (5),
Longoria (14), C.Pena (19), Navarro (4). SB-
Crawford (35), Gross 2 (5). CS-Figgins (7).
SF--C.Pena.
IP H R ER BB SO
Los Angeles
E.SantanaL,1-3 42-3 8 6 6 2 3
Oliver 1 2 1 1 0 1
Jepsen 11-3 1 0 0 0 2
R.Thompson 2-3 4 4 4 2 2
Bulger 1-3 0 0 0 1 0
Tampa Bay
Price ' 41-3 2 1 1 6 6
BalfourW,3-1 12-3 2 0 0 1 2
Choate 2 0 0 0 1 2
J.Nelson 1 0 0 0 0 2
HBP--by E.Santana (Longoria).
Umpires-Home, Jeff Kellogg; First, Tim Tim-
mons; Second, Mark Wegner; Third, Rob Drake.
T-3:16. A-17,086 (36,973).
MLB Leaders
AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING-ISuzuki,, Seattle, .360; Youkills,
Boston, .350; Morneau, Minnesota, .340;
VMartinez, Cleveland, .339; AdJones, Balti-
more, .329; MiCabrera, Detroit, .329; Crawford,
Tampa Bay, .325.
RUNS-Damon, New York, 48; Momeau, Min-
nesota, 47; Scutaro, Toronto, 47; Pedroia,
Boston, 46; Crawford, Tampa Bay, 45; BRoberts,
- Baltimore, 45; CPena, Tampa Bay, 44.
RBI-Bay, Boston, 57; Longoria, Tampa Bay,
56; Momeau, Minnesota, 54; Teixelra, NewYork,
52; CPena, Tampa Bay, 47; Lirtd, Toronto, 45;'
TorHunter, Los Angeles, 44; Kinsler, Texas, 44.
HITS-AHill, Toronto; 82; ISuzuki, Seattle, 82;
Crawford, Tampa Bay, 81;VMartinez, Cleveland,
80; Momeau, Minnesota, 80; Scutaro, Toronto,
75; Lind, Toronto, 74; MYoung, Texas, 74.
DOUBLES-Und, Toronto, 22; MYoung, Texas,
21; Longoria, Tampa Bay, 20; Byrd, Texas, 19;
Markakis, Baltlnore, 19; BRoberts, Baltimore,
19; Scutaro, Toronto, 19.
TRIPLES-Crisp, Kansas City, 5; DeJesus,
Kansas City, 5; Andrus, Texas, 4; Bloomquist,
Kansas City, 4; JAnderson, Detroit, 3; JBuck,
Kansas City, 3; Crawford, Tampa Bay, 3; Cud-
Sdyer, Minnesota, 3; Figgins, Los Angeles, 3;'Zo-
brist Tampa Bay, 3.
HOME RUNS-CPena, Tampa Bay, 19; Teix-
eira, New York, 19; NCruz, Texas, 17; Bay,
Boston, 16; Morneau, Minnesota, 16; Dye,
Chicago, 15; Kinsler, Texas, 15.
STOLEN BASES-Crawford, Tampa Bay, 35;
Eflsbury, Boston, 23; Figgins, Los Angeles, 21;
BUpton, Tampa Bay, 18; Abreu, Los Angeles, 15;
Bartlett Tampa Bay, 14; Crisp, Kansas City, 13.
PITCHING -Halladay, Toronto, 10-1; Greinke,
Kansas City, 8-2; Slowey, Minnesota, 8-2;
Wakefield, Boston, 8-3; Beckett, Boston, 7-2;'
Verlander, Detroit, 7-2; JerWeaver, Los Ange-
les, 6-2.
-STRIKEOUTS-Verlander; Detroit, 106;
-Greinke, Kansas City, 97;Halladay, Toronto, 88;
Lester, Boston, 85; FHernandez, Seattle, 84;
Beckett, Boston, 76; GFIoyd, Chicago, 71.
SAVES-Papelbon, Boston, 16; Fuentes, Los
Angeles, 16; MaRivera, New York, 14; Nathan,
SMinnesota; 13; Jenks, Chicago, i3; FFrancisco,,
,-Texas -12;Sherrill, Baltimore, 12.
NATIONAL LEAGUE:
BATTING-DWright, New York, .362; Tejada,
Houston, .350; Beltran, NewYork,. 341; Hawpe
Colorado, .332; Pence, Houston, .329; CGuz-
man, Washington, ,327; Ibanez, Philadelphia,
.322; Sandoval, San Francisco, .322.
RUNS-Ibanez, Philadelphia, 49; Pujols, St.
Louis, 47; Utley, Philadelphia, 43; AdGonzalez;
San Diego, 42; Braun, Milwaukee, 41;Zimmer-
man, Washington, 41; Hudson, Los Angeles,
40; Victorino, Philadelphia, 40.
RBI-lbanez, Philadelphia, 58; Fielder, Milwau-
kee, 55; Pujols, St. Louis, 53; Howard, Philadel-
phia, 48; Hawpe, Colorado, 45; Dunn,
Washington, 44; Cantu, Florida, 43; AdGonza-
lez, San Diego, 43; BPhilllps, Cincinnati, 43.
HITS-,-Tejada, Houston, 84; DWright, NewYork,
77; Ibanez, Philadelphia, 75; Zimmerman, Wash-
Ington,75; Hudson, Los Angeles, 74; FSanchez,'
Pittsburgh, 73; HaRamirez, Florida, 71.
DOUBLES-FSanchez, Pittsburgh, 21;Tejada
Houston, 21; Beltran, New York, 19; Ad-
LaRoche, Pittsburgh, 19; HaRamirez, Florida,
19; Rowand, San Francisco, 19; Hawpe, Col-
orado, 18; Winn; San Francisco, 18.
TRIPLES-Morgan, Pittsburgh, 5; Victorino,
Philadelphia, 5; kenmp, Los Angeles, 4;'Pence,
Houston, 4; JUpton, Arizona, 4; 11 tied at 3.
HOME RUNS-AdGonzalez, San Diego, 22;
Ibanez, Philadelphia, 21; Pujols, St. Louis, 19;
Howard, Philadelphia, 18; Dunn, Washington,
17; Bruce, Cincinnati, 15; Fielder, Milwaukee, 15;
Reynolds, Arizona, 15; Utley, Philadelphia, 15.
STOLEN BASES-Boum, Houston, 19;
DWright, New York, 17; Morgan, Pittsburgh, 14;
Pierre, Los Angeles, 14; Kemp, Los Angeles, 13;
Reynolds, Arizona, 12; Taveras,,Cincinnati, 12.
PITCHING -Cain, San Francisco, 8-1; JSan-
tana, NewYork, 8-3; Billirfgsley, Los Angeles, 8-
3; Marquis, Colorado, 8-4; DLowe, Atlanta, 7-3;
Arroyo, Cincinnati, 7-4; Ully, Chicago, 7-4.
STRIKEQUTS-JVazquez, Atlanta, 105; Lince-
cum, San Francisco, 95; Peavy, San Diego, 92;
JSantana, New York, 91; Billingsley, Los Ange-
les, 90; Haren, Arizona, 83; Gallardo, Milwau-
kee, 77; JoJohnson, Florida, 77.
SAVES-Ball, San Diego, 18; FrRodriguez,
New York, 16; BWilson, San Francisco, 16;
. Capps, Pittsburgh, 15; Hoffmnan, Milwaukee, 15;
Cordero, Cincinnati, 15; Franklin, St. Louis, 14;
Broxton, Los Angeles, 14.

BASKETBALL

NBA Playoffs
FIRSTROUND
(Bast-of-7)
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Cleveland 4, Detroit 0
Saturday, April 18: Cleveland 102, Detroit 84
Tuesday, April 21: Cleveland 94, Detroit 82
Friday, April 24: Cleveland 79, Detroit 68
Sunday, April26: Cleveland 99, Detroit 78

Boston 4, Chicago 3
Saturday, April 18: Chicago 105, Boston 103,
OT
Monday, April 20: Boston 118, Chicago 115
Thursday, April 23: Boston 107, Chicago 86
Sunday, April26: Chicago 121; Boston 118,
20T
Tuesday, April 28; Boston 106, Chicago 104,
or
ThumIda April 30; Chicago 128, Boston 127,
SOT
Saturday, MIy S Boston 109, Chicago 99
WONl d PhPlladtlphll 9
SundaM April 1t: Ph ledolphIa 100, Orlando
Wednilsly, April 2ia Orntlide t Phliddgel
phig B0
Mday, April 4: Philadelphia 96, Orlando 94
Sutde1 April 6:0Hiedo 84, Philadelphia 81
1\JlSa April 181 Orlandb Olt Philadelphia
78
Thurtin April 0it Ofndl 114, Philadelphia
IN
Atlahtt 4, Miami 3
lun mi Apil it Atllant 00, MiamI I4

For the record

Florida LOTTERY

SCASH 3 (early)
6-0-6
CASH 3 (late)
PLAY 4 (early)
4-5-5ry)

Florida Lottefy PLAY 4 (late)
Here are the winning 4-0-3-4
numbers selected FANTASY 5
Thursdayin the 2-5-9-15-22
Florida Lottery:

- -On the AIRWAVES

TODAY'S SPORTS
AUTO RACING
6:30 p.m. (ESPN2) Nationwide Series - Meijer 300 Final
Practice
BASEBALL
2 p.m. (WGN) Minnesota Twins at Chicago Cubs
7:30 p.m. (FSNFL) Washington Nationals at Tampa Bay Rays
BOXING
10 p.m. (ESPN2) Friday Night Fights. Efren Hinojosa vs.
, Robert Guerrero
GOLF
. 12:30 p.m. (GOLF) LPGATour: McDonald's Championship-_
Second Round
3:30 p.m. (GOLF) PGA Tour: St. Jude Classic - Second
Round
HOCKEY
8 p.m. (2, 8 NBC) Stanley Cup Final Game 7 - Pittsburgh
Penguins at Detroit Red Wings

Wednesday,.April 22: Miami 108, Atlanta 93
Saturday, April 25: Miami 107, Atlanta 78
Monday, April 27: Atlanta 81, Miami 71
Wednesday, April 29: Atlanta 106, Miami 91
Friday, May 1: Miami 98, Atlanta 72
Sunday, May 3: Atlanta 91, Miami 78
WESTERN CONFERENCE
L.A. Lakers 4, Utah 1
Sunday, April 19: L.A; Lakers 113, Utah 100
Tuesday, April 21: LA. Lakers 119, Utah 109
Thursday, April 23: Utah 88, L.A..Lakers 86
Saturday, April 25: L.A. Lakers 108, Utah 94
Monday, April 27: L.A. Lakers 107, Utah 96
Denver 4, New Orleans 1
Sunday, April 19: Denver 11-3, New Orleans
84 '
Wednesday, April 22: Denver 108, New Or-
leans 93
Saturday, April 25: New Orleans 95, Denver
93
Monday, April 27; Denver 121, New Orleans
63
Wednesday, April 29: Denver 107, New Or-
leans 86 . '
Dallas 4, San Antonio 1
Saturday, April 18: Dallas 105, San Antonio
97 , .
Monday, April 20: San Antonio 105, Dallas 84
Thursday, April 23: Dallas 88, San Antonio 67
Saturday, April 25: Dallas 99, San Antonio 90
Tuesday, April 28: Dallas 106, San'-Antonio
93
Houston.4, Portland 2
Saturday, April 18: Houston 108, Portland 81
Tuesday, April 21: Portland 107, Houston 103
Friday, April 24: Houston 86, Portland 83
Sunday, April 26: Houston 89,,portiand 88
Tuesday, April 28: Portland 88, Houston 77
Thursday, April 30: Houston 92, Portland 76
CONFERENCE SEMIFINALS
S(Best-of-7)
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Cleveland 4, Atlanta 0
Tuesday, May 5: Cleveland 99, Atlanta 72
Thursday, May 7: Cleveland 105, Atlanta 85
Saturday, May 9: Cleveland 97, Atlanta 82
Monday, May 11: Cleveland 84, Atlanta 74
Orlando 4, Boston 3
Monday, May 4: Orlando 95, Boston 90.
Wednesday, May 6: Boston 112, Orlandod 94
Friday, May 8: Orlando 117, Bostork96
Sunday, May 10: Boston 95, Orlando 948
Tuesday May 12- Boston 2 Oridrio 88
Thursday May 14 OrlanroC 83 Boalon 75
Sunday, May 17: Orlando 101, Boston 82
WESTERN CONFERENCE:
LA. Lakers 4, Houston,3..
Monday, May 4: Houston 100, L.A. Lakers 92
Wednesday; May 6: L.A. Lakers 111, Hous-
ton 98
Friday, May 8: LA. Lakers 108, Houston 94
Sunday, May 10: Houston 99, L.A. Lakers 87
Tuesday, May 12: L.A. Lakers 118, Houston
78
Thursday, May 14: Houston 95, L.A. Lakers
80'
Sunday, May 17: L.A. Lakers 89, Houston 70
Denver 4, Dallas 1
Sunday, May 3: Denver 109, Dallas 95
Tuesday, May 5: Denver 117, Dallas 105
Saturday, May 9: Denver 1'06, Dallas 105
Monday, May 11: Dallas 119, Denver 117
Wednesday, May 13: Denver 124, Dallas 110
CONFERENCE FINALS
(Best-of-7)
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Orlando 4, Cleveland 2
Wednesday, May 20: Orlando 107, Cleveland
106
Friday, May 22: Cleveland 96, Orlando 95
Sunday, May 24: Orlando 99, Cleveland 89
'Tuesday, May 26: Orlando 116, Cleveland
114, OT
Thursday, May 28: Cleveland 112, Orlando
102
Saturday, May 30: Orlando 103, Cleveland 90
WESTERN CONFERENCE
L.A. Lakers 4, Denver 2
Tuesday, May 19: L.A. Lakers 1'05, Denver
103
Thursday, May 21: Denver 106, LA. Lakers
103
Saturday, May 23: LA. Lakers 103, Denver
97
Monday, May 25: Denver 120, LA. Lakers
101
Wednesday, May 27: L.A. Lakers 103, Den-
ver 94
Friday, May 29: LA. Lakers 119, Denver 92
NBA FINALS
.(Best-of-7)
Orlando vs. LA. Lakers
Thursday, June 4: LA. Lakers 100, Orlando
75
7 Sunday, June 7: LA. Lakers 101 'Orlando 96,
OT
Tuesday, June 9: Orlando 108, L4. Lakers
104, LA. Lakers lead series 2-1 -
Thursday, June 11: LA. Lakers at Orlando, 9
p.m.
Sunday, June 14: LA. Lakers at Orlando, 8
p.m.
Tuesday, June 16: Orlando at LA..Lakers, 9
p.m., If necary
Thursday, June 18; Orlando at L.A, Lakers, 9
p.m., if n oeeary

HOCKEY

NHL Playoftf
FIRST ROUND
(Best-of-.7)
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Boston 4, Montreal 0
Thursday, April 16: Boston 4, Montreal 2
Saturday, April 18: nBoston 5, Montreal 1
Monday April B0l Beitot 4 Montreal 2

Wednesday, April 22: Boston 4, Montreal 1
Washington 4, N.Y. Rangers 3
Wednesday, April 15:.N.Y. Rangers 4, Wash-
ington 3
Saturday, April 18: N.Y. Rangers 1, Washing-
ton 0
Monday, "April 20: Washington 4, N.Y.
Rangers 0
Wednesday, April 22: N.Y. Rangers 2, Wash-
ington 1
Friday, April 24: Washington 4, N.Y. Rangers
.0
Sunday, April'26: Washington 5, N.Y. Rangers
Tuesday, April 28: Washington 2, N.Y.
Rangers 1
Carolina 4, New Jersey 3
Wednesday, April 15: New Jersey 4, Carolina
1 .
. Friday, April 17: Carolina 2, New Jersey 1, OT.
Sunday, April 19: New Jersey 3, Carolina 2,
OT
Tuesday, April 21: Carolina 4, New Jersey 3
Thursday, April 23: New Jersey 1, Carolina 0
Sunday, April 26: Carolina 4, New Jersey 0
Tuesday, April 28: Carolina 4, New Jersey 3
Pittsburgh 4, Philadelphia 2 .
Wednesday, April 15: Pittsburgh 4, Philadel-
phia 1
Friday, April 17: Pittsburgh 3, Philadelphia 2,
OT
Sunday, April 19: Philadelphia 6, Pittsburgh
3,
Tuesday, April 21: Pittsburgh 3, Philadelphia
1
Thursday, April 23: Philadelphia 3, Pittsburgh
0
Saturday, April 25: Pittsburgh 5, Philadelphia
3
WESTERN CONFERENCE
Anaheim 4, San Jose 2
Thursday, April 16: Anaheim 2, San Jose 0
Sunday, April 19: Anaheim 3, San Jose 2
Tuesday, April 21: San Jose 4, Anaheim 3 *
Thursday, April 23: Anaheim 4, San Jose 0
Saturday,'April 25: San Jose 3, Anaheim 2,
OT
Monday, April 27: Anaheim 4, San Jose 1
Detroit 4, Columbus 0
Thursday, April 16: Detroit 4, Columbus 1
Saturday, April 18: Detroit 4, Columbus 0
Tuesday, April 21: Detroit 4, Columbus 1
Thursday, April 23: Detroit 6, Columbus 5
Vancouver 4, St, Louis 0
Wednesday, April 15: Vancouver 2, St. Louis
1Friday, April ancouver 3. Louis 0
SuFriday, April 17: Vancouver 3, St. Louis 0
Tuesday, April 21: Vancouver 3, St. Louis 2,
OT
Chicago 4, Calgary 2
Thursday, April16: Chicago 3, Calgary 2, OT
Saturday, April 18: Chicago 3, Calgary 2
Monday, April 20: Calgary 4, Chicago 2
Wednesday, April 22: Calgary 6, Chicago 4
Saturday, April 25: Chicago 5, Calgary 1
Monday, April27: Chicago 4, Calgary 1
CONFERENCE SEMIFINALS
(Best-of-7)
' EASTERN CONFERENCE
Carolina 4, Boston 3
Friday, May 1: Boston 4, Carolina 1
Sunday, May 3: Carolina 3, Boston, 0
Wednesday, May 6: Carolina 3, Boston 2, OT
Friday, May 8: Carolina 4, Boston 1
Sunday, May 10: Boston 4, Carolina 0
Tuesday, May 12: Boston 4, Carolina 2
Thursday, May 14: Carolina 3, Boston 2, OT
Pittsburgh 4, Washington 3
Saturday, May 2: Washington 3, Pittsburgh 2
Monday, May 4: Washington 4, Pittsburgh 3
Wednesday, May 6: Pittsburgh 3, Washington
2, OT
Friday, May 8: Pittsburgh 5, Washington 3
Saturday, May 9: Pittsburgh 4, Washington 3,
OT
Monday, May 11: Washington 5, Pittsburgh 4,
OT
Wednesday, May 13: Pittsburgh 6, Washing-
ton 2
. WESTERN CONFERENCE
Detroit 4, Anaheim 3
Friday, May 1: Detroit 3, Anaheim 2
Sunday, May 3: Anaheim 4, Detroit 3, 30T
Tuesday, May 5: Anaheim 2, .Detroit 1
Thursday, May 7: Detroit 6, Anaheim 3
Sunday, May 10: Detroit 4, Anaheim 1 '
Tuesday, May 12: Anaheim 2, Detroit 1
Thursday, May 14: Detroit 4, Anaheim 3
Chicago 4, Vancouver 2
Thursday, April 30: Vancouver 5, Chicago 3
Saturday, May 2: Chicago 6, Vancouver 3,
Tuesday, May 5: Vancouver 3, Chicago 1
Thursday, May 7: Chicago 2, Vancouver 1
Saturday, May 9: Chicago 4, Vancouver 2
Monday, May 11: Chicago 7, Vancouver 5
CONFERENCE FINALS
(Best-of-7)
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Pittsburgh 4, Carolina 0
Monday, May 18: Pittsburgh 3, Carolina 2
Thursday, May 21: Pittsburgh 7, Carolina 4
Saturday, May 23: Pittsburgh 6, Carolina 2
Tuesday, May 26: Pittsburgh 4, Carolina 1
WESTERN CONFERENCE
Detroit 4, Chicago 1
Sunday, May 17: Detroit 5, Chicago 2
Tuesday, May 19: Detroit 3, Chicago 2, OT
Friday, May 22: Chicago 4, Detroit 3, OT
SUhday, May 24: Detroit 6, Chicago 1
Wednesday, May 27: Detroit 2, Chicago 1, OT
STANLEY CUP FINALS
Detroit evs Pittsburgh
Saturday, May 30: Detroit 3, Pittsburgh 1
Sunday, May 31: Detroit 3, Pittsburgh 1
Tuesday, June 2: Pittsburgh 4, Detroit 2
Thursday, June 4: Pittsburgh 4, Detroit 2
Saturday, June 6: Detroit 56 Pittsburgh 0
Tuesday, June 9; Pittsburgh 2, Detroit 1, so-
ries tied 3-3
Friday, JiLn 121 Pittsburgh at Detroll p m.

Van Gundy disagrees

with NBA age limit

Van Gundy

also rails

against NCAA

Associated Press

ORLANDO - Never one
to shy away from a question,
Orlando Magic coach Stan
Van Gundy didn't back down
at all during his news con-
ference before Game 4 of
the NBA finals on Thursday.
Van Gundy called the
NBA's age-limit rule a
"sham." He said the NCAA
is "the worst organization
going," and he told re-
porters he could predict
what the story would be de-
pending on the outcome
against the. Los Angeles
Lakers.
The Magic coach has al-
ways said he doesn't like the
14BA's much-maligned rule
that a player must be one-
year removed from, high
school before he enters the
league. That rule has only
been magnified during the.
finals, with five of the 10
starters skipping college, in-
cluding Orlando's- Dwight
Howard and Los Angeles'
KobeBryant. . ;
But Van Gundy added a
new twist about an hour be-
fore the start of Game 4.
"To me, it's a sham," he
said of the rule. "But I don't
want to get going in this
press conference on the
NCAA because I think that's
about the worst organiza-
tion.going."
Van Gundy told writers he
knew what he would be
reading depending on who
wins and loses. Asked what
the story would be after
Game 4, he gave reporters a
lesson based on the Lakers'
2-1 lead in the best-of-seven
series.
"Well, this one, the Lakers
are 6-0 coming off (losses),
so if they come back and win

CLAYTON
Continued from Page BI

ours. If you go look at re-
ceivers pound for pound in
the league and talk about
blocking downfield and
creating big plays, putting
their face on people and,
being tough, that's Michael
Clayton."
Clayton is considered one
of the NFEs best blocking
receivers. He thinks can be
a premier pass catcher, too.,
Jagodzinski, the former
Boston College coach who,
encourages his quarter-
backs to throw downfield
more often than the Bucs
did under Gruden,. offers
hope, with an attacking of-
fensive style.

NHL
Continued from Page B1

boards that we didn't al-
ready know," Bylsma said. "I
thought staying home would
give us a better chance to be
more focused and more pre-
pared in our routine."
, Pittsburgh captain Sid-
ney Crosby has been bottled
up by forward Henrik
Zetterberg, who hits the ice
pretty much every time
Crosby does, and hasn't
scored a goal in six finals
games in Detroit
Crosby and teammate
Evgeni Malkin, who led the
NHL with 113 points in the
regular season, went point-
less in the Game 6 win. That
was Pittsburgh's first post-
season victory since the dy-
namic duo joined the team
in which neither star got on
the score sheet.
The Penguins can't expect
to dethrone the Red Wings
in Detroit if Crosby and
Malkin are blanked again.
"I'd always like to score
more," said Crosby, who has
a goal and two assists in the
series. "I look back, and on
some of the chances I've
had just didn't really get a
whole lot of luck Now is not
the time to think about what
could have been. The only
way I'm looking at here is
it's a great opportunity, and
I've got to try to go out there
and play my best game in
the playoffs.
"No matter what's hap-
pened before, whether I had
one goal or 10, doesn't really

Associated Press
Orlando head coach Stan Van Gundy thinks high schoolers
should be able to make the immediate jump to the NBA.

tonight, basically the story is
if they win tonight you guys
are all going to write the se-
ries is over," he said, sarcas-
tically. "And if we: win, it's
about our toughness and re-
silience, and you guys all
knew this was going to be a
series all along."
On the bench -
Magic backup point guard
Anthony Johnson has suited up
for every game in the NBA fi-
nals, waiting for coach Stan
Van Gundy to signal that it's his
turn to play.
That call might never come.
As reliable a reserve as there
is in the league, Johnson only
missed two regular-season
games and saw time in every
game in the playoffs before the
finals as a backup.
All-Star Jameer Nelson re-
turned for the finals after a
shoulder injury kept him out

"It's a different mentality,
I can tell you that," said
Clayton, who had 38 catches
for 484 yards and one TD in
2008 - his best numbers
since his rookie year.
"That's not to say anything
negative about coach. Gru-
den. We all know he's a ge-
nius when it comes to
putting together offenses.
But the mentality that we
have is we are going to score
points. I can remember
times (under Gruden) when
all the receivers were taken
out of the game in the red
zone, and we're throwing to
tight ends."'
Practices could be just as
frustrating, with the re-
ceiver noting there were
plenty of occasions when
he might have 'one ball
thrown his way "every' two

matter."
History strongly favors the
Red Wings heading into the
final game of the season.
Home teams are 12-2 in
championship Game 7s and
have won 80 of the 128 play-
off series that.have gone the
distance (62.5 percent).
While the Red Wings
have a wealth of overall ex-
perience and lots of prac-
tice in hoisting the Cup,
compared to the Penguins
- whose championships
came well before this group
was in Pittsburgh - they
haven't played a finals
Game 7 with Detroit
Defenseman Brian Rafal-
ski, a Michigan native, went
through it twice with New
Jersey He was on the short
end in 2001 against Colorado,
and came out on top two
years later against Anaheim,
which was coached by cur-
rent Red Wings bench boss
Mike Babcock
The Red Wings are 12-7
overall in Game 7s, but
haven't played one in the fi-
nals since 1964 and haven't
hosted a decisive game with
the Cup on the line since
1955 - a 3-1 victory over
Montreal.
"I am sure there will be
some butterflies early on,
especially here in the room
before you hit the ice," cap-
tain Lidstrom said. "Once
you start playing, you are so
focused on what you have to
do and your assignments
out there. I think that will
go away."
Ruslan Fedotenko is
hardly a star for the Pen-
guins, but his voice carries a

since February, and with Rafer
Alston starting, that pushed
Johnson to the bench.
Johnson, in his 12th season
in the NBA, hasn't complained
or pouted. He's just cheered
his team from the bench, but,
he admits it's been tough to
accept.
"Playing most of the way and
not being able to finish it off has
been very difficult, especially
being a competitor and a con-
tributing factor to us being
here," Johnson said. "But at the
same time, we're three wins
away from achieving a champi-
onship. I'm just allowing that to
be our focus right now and try-
ing to put aside the fact that I'm
not playing. Trying to be a sup-
portive teammate, a good
teammate."
Alston was acquired from the
Houston Rockets at the trade
deadline to take Nelson's spot.

days," a sure sign that he
would have a minimal role
in the passing game on
game day.
"It's not a good feeling,"
said Clayton, who joked
that he's been so involved
in practices this offseason
that sometimes it feels like
"we're catching too many
passes, running too many
routes."
"When you have that feel-
ing, and you can actually
take a break and come to
the sideline to watch the
next group of guys go in and
get balls down the field, you
know this thing is not going
to stop," he said. "It's a great
feeling to be able to go out
and know the coach has
confidence in his receivers
and is going to get everyone
involved."

little farther these days. In
2004, Fedotenko scored both
goals for Tampa Bay in
Game. 7 and helped the
Lightning complete a come-
back from a 3-2 series deficit
against Calgary and win the
Stanley Cup.
Pittsburgh is trying to re-
peat the feat
"I will have my moment,
and I will talk to the team
before the game," Fe-
dotenko said. "We won at
home. We forced Game 7,
and it gave us the opportu-
nity to play for the Cup, gave
us a chance to win. Right
now we'll take that
"We've been successful in
probably the first 10 minutes
in each game. I feel like
we've come out pretty strong
... but I feel like we need to
find a way to put in 60 min-
utes of that I'm sure if we do
that, we'll have a chance to
win."
That opportunity was lost
in Game 5 when the series
was tied 2-2. The Penguins
started well, but failed to
score on an early power play.
That was the jump that pro-
pelled the Red Wings to the
5-0 victory that put them one
win away from their 12th
Stanley Cup title.
That is the only game in
the series decided by more
than two goals.
"We wanted to finish them
off early, but the two teams
have been so even and play-
ing so well at home that there
haven't been big differences
between the two teams," Lid-
strom said. "In a way it might
be fitting that the top two
teams are playing a Game 7.

SCOREBOARD

84 cni . Tu NR 12. 2nna

I

tCl 1 r'U5ICfliv I r(IUt) / RNCEFIAJN 2 09B

Mickelson shoots

2-under at St. Jude

Golfer gets back

to work and

under par

Associated Press

MEMPHIS, Tenn. - Phil
Mickelson wasted no time
firing up fans with.birdies on
the opening two holes. Then
came a sliced tee shot into
the water and a nearly four-
putt green. He birdied two of
the last three holes.
A typical round for one of
golf's most unpredictable
stars.
Returning to work for the
first time since disclosing last
month that his. wife has
breast cancer, Mickelson got
off to a solid start in the St
Jude Classic with a 2-under
68 that left him four shots be-
hind Brian Gay.
Mickelson wore a pink rib-
bon stitched into the side of
his white cap and at times,
looked fatigued.
Jose Maria Olazabal, a
two-time Masters champion
recently elected to ' the
World Golf Hall of Fame,
was the day's surprise. Still
coping with arthritis pain,
the Spaniard shot a 66 to
finish in a group that in-
cluded Rich Beem and
Graeme McDowell.
Under heavy clouds that
brought brief showers mid-
way through his round, Mick-
elson was easy to spot
because of the some 750 fans
following him - one man
dressed all in pink
John Daly's comeback was
for vastly different reasons,
and the result not quite the
same.
He played on the PGA
Tour for the first time since a
six-month suspension for off-
course activities that brought
unwanted publicity. Daly
opened with eight straight
pars and a birdie, but his put-
ter failed him miserably. He
- followed with three straight
'bogeys for a.72.,,..
"Probably the worst I've
putted in five years," Daly
said, wearing a neon green
shirt that matched his argyle
pants of green and yellow.
He offered little in how it
felt to be playing before
fans near his hometown in
Arkansas, who followed
him around the TPC South-
wind and were treated to a
round with few highlights;
good or bad.
Gay has narrowly missed
out on qualifying for the
first two majors, although

S Associated Press
Phil Mickelson gives his golf ball to fan Jack Beerman, 9,
after Mickelson made birdie on the 16th hole during the first
round of the St. Jude Classic on Thursday in Memphis, Tenn.

he has one chance left. Hav-
ing won at Hilton Head last
month, a victory this week
would get him into the U.S.
Open. He led by one shot
over Jimmy Walker. .
Mickelson openly shared
his emotions and fears be-
fore the tournament. He was
more guarded after his
round Thursday, sticking
mainly'to his golf and the
tropical vacation after the
U.S. Open a week before
Amy has surgery and begins
treatment.
"It wasn't a great round,
but it was a good start," Mick-
elson said. "It was fun to play
a little bit"
He was particularly
pleased with his group -
three-time major winner
.adraig '-Harrington' -and
Cameron Beckman. They
chatted between shots, al-
though his talk with Har-
rington before the round
might have been the most
meaningful.
Harrington won his first
two PGA Tour events in 2005
while his father battled can-'
cer He/missed the British
Open that summer at St An-
drews when his father died.
"I know when my dad had
cancer, the easiest .time was
on the golf course because
you don't have to answer

any questions," Harrington
said. "You don't have to. ex-
plain yourself on the golf
course. You've got to re-
member - we're quite pro-
ficient at dealing with that
little white golf ball, not
quite as good about explain-
ing our emotions.",
Mickelson spent seven
hours practicing at Bethpage
on Tuesday, then flew to
Memphis for a news confer-
ence and a pro-am round. He
rose at dawn Thursday for
his first round on a course he
has not played in eight years.
But he said he felt fine, and
had all afternoon and Friday
morning to rest
.He could not have scripted
a better start to his round,
open ig tith an approach to
5 feet tIbr birdie and holing a
'25-foot birdie putt on the
next hole, the par-3 11th.
Aslked if it felt like a typical
round, he replied, "Once we
got going."
"I felt a little rusty, but I
made a couple of birdies
early, and that made it more
relaxed," he said.
He made a bogey from a
bunker was among the lead-
ers until his only poor shot of
the day at the worst spot,
from the 18th tee. His ball
went left into the pond, and
Mickelson took double bogey.

LPGA Championship
Thursday
At Bulle Rock Golf Course
Havre de Grace, Md.
Purse: $2 million
Yardage: 6,641; Par 72 (36-36)
First Round

Nicole Castrale
Anna Nordqvist
Shanshan Feng
Paige Mackenzie
Ashleigh Simon
Amy Yang
Na Yeon Choi l
Stacy Lewis
Moira Dunn
Aree Song
Jin Young Pak
Meaghan Francella
Katherine Hull
Sophie Gustafson
Kyeong Bae
Marisa Baena
Hee-Won Han
Kristy McPherson
Michelle Wie
Inbee Park
Lindsey Wright
Angela Stanford
Kris Tschetter
Karin Sjodin
Katie Futcher
Na Ri Kim
Christina Kim
Sandra Gat
Maria Hjorth
Marcy Hart
Becky Morgan
M.J. Hur
Chella Choi
Irene Cho
Allison Hanna-Williams
Taylor Leon
Jackie Gallagher-Smith
Young Kim
Karrie Webb
In-Kyung Kim
Carri Wood
Mika Miyazato
Michele Redman
Brittany Lang
Natalie Gulbis
Candle Kung
Se Ri Pak
Lorena Ochoa
Jill McGill
Wendy Doolan
Kris Tamulis
Hye Jung Choi
Beth Bader
Eunjung Vi
Jamie Hullett
Johanna Mundy
Charlotte Mayorkas
Alena Sharp
Jiyai Shin
Sun Yourig Yoo
Ji Young Oh
Soo-Yun Kang
Stacy Prammanasudh
Brandie Burton
Mi Hyun Kim
YaniTseng
Juli Inkster
Song-Hee Kim
Haeji Kang-
Erica Blasberg
Birdie Kim
Minea Blomqvist
Shi Hyun Ahn
Jeanne Cho-Hunicke
Allison Fouch
Sue Ginter
Joo Mi Kim
Jeehae Lee
Diana D'Alessio
Eun-HeeJi .,,; ,
Seon Hwa Lee
II Mi Chung .
Wendy Ward
Helen Alfredsson
Paula Creamer
Jimin Kang
Amy Hung
Carin Koch
Janice Moodie
Meena Lee
Vicky Hurst
Suzann Pettersen
Morgan Pressel
Anja Monke.
Sherry Adonian-Smith
Anna Grzebien
Mindy Kim
Audra Burks
Heather Bowie Young
Sung AhYim

30-35-65
32-34-66
33-34-67
33-35-68
34-34-68
32-36--68
34-34-68
32-36-68
33-35--68
34-34-68
34-35-69
34-35-69
33-36-69
35-34-69
36-34-70
35-35-70
35-35-70
35-35-70
37-33-70
35-35-70
35-35-70
35-35-70
38-32-70
33-37-70
35-36-71
34-37-71
37-34-71
35-36-71
36-35-71
36-35-71
33-38-71
35-36-71
36-35-71
36-36-72
34-38-72.
35-37-72
37-35-72
36-36-72
34-38-72
35-37-72
39-33-72.
36-36-72
36-36-72
38-34-72
35-37-72
37-35-72
35-37-72
37-35-72
35-37-72
35-37-72
36-36-72
36-37-73
38-35-73
35-38-73
36-37-73
37-36-73
36-37-73
38-35-73
36-37-773
37-36-73
, 37-36-73
37-36-73
39-34-73
36-37-73
38-35-73
36-37-73
S38-35-73
35-38-73
37-36-73
36-37-73
34-39-73
37-36-73
33-40-73
35-38-73
36-38-74
37-37-74
37-37-74
35-39-74
37-37-74
37-37-74,
37-37-74
37-37-74
37-37-74
34-40-74.
36-38-74
39-35-74
37-37-74
37-37-74
35-39-74
37-37-74
36-38-74
39-35-74
36-38-74
36-38-74
35-39-74
35-39-74
38-36-74
38-36-74
37-38-75
38-37-75

Stephanie Louden
Karine Icher
Silvia Cavalleri
Lorie Kane
Brittany Lincicome
Laura Diaz
Meg Mallon
Sarah Lee
Hee Young Park
Jane Park
Jee Young Lee
Dorothy.Delasin
Eva Dllof
Reilley Rankin
Sarah Jane Smith
Julieta Granada
Lisa Strom
Carolina Llano
Mikaela Parmlid
Teresa Lu
Pat Hurst
Rachel Hetherington
Momoko Ueda
Cristie Kerr
Sarah Kemp
Jennifer Rosales
Meredith Duncan
Michelle Ellis
Mollie Fankhauser
Jimin Jeong
Maggie Will
Giulia Sergas
Karen Stupples
Louise Friberg
Jin Jop Hong
Becky Lucidi
Young Jo
Kim Hall .
Shiho Oyarna
'Sophie Giquel
Leah Wigger
Anna Rawson
Liselotte Neumann
Jamie Fischer
Dana Bates
Laur Shranahan Rowe-
Brria, J�,c ,or
Laurie Rinker
Laura Davies -
Dede Cusimano
Angela Park
'Louise.Stahle

38-37-75 +3
38-37-75 +3
40-35-75 +3
37-38-75 +3
39-36-75 +3
38-37-75 +3
37-38-75 +3
39-36-75 +3
37-38-75 +3
37-38-75 +3
37-38-75 +3
37-38-75 +3
36-39-75 +3
37-38-75 +3
40-35-75 +3
37-38-75 +3
38-38-76 +4
40-36-76 +4
39-37-76 +4
39-37-76 +4
37-39-76 +4
39-37-76 +4
39-37-76 +4
36-40-76 +4
35-41-76 +4
38-38-76 +4
38-38-76 +4
39-37-76 +4
39-38-77 +5
37-40-77 +5
41-36-77 +5
36-41-77 +5
38-39-77 +5
38-39-77 +5
38-39-77 +5
42-35-77 +5
39-39-78 +6
38-40-78 +6
39-39-78 +6
40-38-78 +6
41-38-79 +7
43-36-79 +7
39-40-79 +7
39-40-79 +7
40-39-79 +7
42-37-79 +7
38-42-80 +8
40-40-80 +8
40-41-81 +9
41-41-82 +10
45-38-.83-WD
DNS

St. Jude Classic
- Thursday
AtTPC Southwind
Memphis,Tenn.
Purse: $5.6 million'
Yardage: 7,239; Par 70 (35-35)
First Round
Brian Gay 31-33-64
Jimmy Walker 33-32-65
Jose Maria Olazabal 32-34-66
Mathias Gronberg 33-33-66
Chris Stroud 32-34-66
Rich Beem 33-33-66
Graeme McDowell 32-34-66
Fredrik Jacobson 34-33-67
Jerry Kelly 32-35-67
'Robert Allenby 35-32-67
David Tobi 34-33-67
Vaughn Taylor 31-36-67
Richard Johnson 33-34-67
Woody Austin 34-33-67
Loren Roberts 34-33-67
Guy Boros 33-34-67
Ricky Barnes 33-34-67
Vance Veazey 31-36-67
Tag Ridings . 33-35-68
Greg Chalmers 33-35--68
Phil Mickelson 33-35-68
Cameron Beckman 35-33-68
Camilo Villegas 33-35-68
Scott Verplank 34-34-68
Patrick Sheehan 36-32-68
Jeff Overton 32-36-68
Brad Adamonis 32-36--68
.NotahBeqayJIl:- 1 32-36--68l
crE.R F1airuer ' . 32-36-68
'Jarr6d Lyle 35-33-68:
Lee Janzen 31-37-68
Jason Dufner 33-35-68
Retief Goosen 33-35-68
Tim Herron 34-34-68
DavidM'athis 33-35-68
Kevin Stadler 36-33-69
Jason Bohn 36-33-69
Harrison Frazar 34-35--69
Ben Crane ' 35-34-69
RobertGarrigus 35-34-69
Glen Day . 34-35-69
Troy Matteson 34-35-69
Frank Lickliter II 32-37-69
Spiencer Levin 33-36--69
Cameron Peck 35-34--69
J.RP Hayes 32-37-69
Dicky Pride 33-36--69
John Senden 33-36-69

Brett Quigley
Boo Weekley
Chris DiMarco
. Bob Estes
Bryce Molder
Marc Leishman
Tyler Aldridge
Bob Tway
Scott McCarron
Michael Letzig
Bart Bryant
Marc Turnesa
Steve Allan
James Nitties
Webb Simpson
Martin Laird
Aaron Watkins
Matt Weibring
Bob Heintz
David Berganio, Jr.
Matthew Borchert
Jason Day
Nathan Green
Michael Bradley
Sergio Garcia
Tim Clark
Tom Pernice, Jr.
Jay Delsing
J.J. Henry
Omar Uresti
Roland Thatcher
David Gossett
James Oh
Paul Stankowski
Peter Lonard
David Duval
Richard S. Johnson
D.J.Trahan
Brian Bateman
Shaun Micheel
Heath Slocum
Charles Howell III
Michael Allen
Cliff Kresge
Tim Wilkinson
Bill Lunde
Billy Horschel
Jesper Parnevik
Padraig Harrington
Greg Kraft
Steve Lowery
Chris Riley
Kris Blanks
Troy Kelly.
Brendon dteJonge
Gary Woodland
Neal Lancaster
Nick O'Hern
John Merrick
Mark Brooks '
Paul Goydos
John Daly
Ronnie Black
Jason Gore
Doug Barron
Rodney Butcher
Ted Purdy
Dean Wilson
Eric Axley
Carlos Franco
Wil Collins
Kelvin Burgin
Chris Smith
JayWilliamson
Andres Romero
Henrik Stenson
Carl Pettersson
Kirk Triplett
Robin Freeman
Tim Petrovic
Brendon Todd
Aron Price
Brian Vranesh
Joe Durant
Charles Warren
Jeff Maggert
Stephen Ames
Will MacKenzie.' -:'s
3 r M,:LaLrhi;,., . ,
3rn, Sr.e.:eler '
Scott Sterling
Casey Wittenberg
Rob Garland
Rick Price
Jonathan Kaye
Aaron Baddeley
Stephen Leaney
Darron Stiles
Matt Jones
Scotff Gutschewski
Justin Leonard
Colt Knost
Peter Tomasulo
Kent Jones
Bill Haas
Edward Loar
Tommy Gainey
Leif Olson

Castrale's 7-under leads LPGA Champ.

Wie at2-under;

Ochoa sits at

.even par

Associated Press

HAVRE DE GRACE, Md.
- For the second time in four
years, Nicole Castrale topped
the leaderboard after the
first round of the LPGA
Championship.
This time, if she can avoid
twisting her ankle on a pesky
drain, Castrale might leave
Bulle Rock with a memory
worth cherishing.
Castrale birdied six of the
first nine holes and carded a
7-under 65 Thursday to take a
one-shot lead over rookie
Anna Nordqvist
Castrale's 6-under 30 was
the lowest score oh the front
nine at Bulle Rock since the
tournament moved from
DuPont Country Club in 2005.
Taking advantage of a wet
course that rendered the
greens slow and true, Cas-
trale played virtually flawless
golf until a drive into the
rough on 18 led to her only
bogey of the day.
The last time Castrale had
a record-setting round at
Bulle .Rock was in 2006,
when she opened with a ca-
reer-low 64. No one in tour-
nament history shot that
before at Bulle Rock and no
one has done it since.
But Castrale followed that
with a 75, then stepped in a
drain after leaving the fitness
trailer that night. She
sprained her left ankle and
ended up tied for 34th.

"I walked home with my
shoe in my hand and an ice
bag," she recalled. "I had it
taped for two or three
months.".
Lesson learned.
"I've walked by that drain
the past three years, and now
you can't get to it because the
tents are on it So that's a good
thing," Castrale said.
* Her memory of that tour-
nament involves hobbling.
over the course for the final
36 holes, then playing in a 36-
hole Open qualifier the fol-
lowing week
Now Castrale has the op-
portunity to replace that story
with a far happier one. She
sank a 25-foot birdie putt on
the opening hole Thursday,
and that set the tone for the
rest of her sensational round.
"It was good to start off
well," Castrale said. "On the
front nine all my iron shots
were going right at the pin,
and it was a great feeling."
Putts of 6, 12 and 20 feet
produced birdies on Nos. 2,5
and 6. Then, after a par, she
used a pair of 3-foot birdie
putts to make the turn at 30.
The back nine wasn't
nearly as impressive, but
birdies at 14 and 15 thrust her
past Nordqvist atop the
leaderboard.
Castrale has one career
win in seven years on the
LPGA Tour - the 2007 Ginn
Tribute - and hasn't fin-
ished better than a tie for
15th this year But she was
better than everyone else
Thursday, and can't wait to
do it again Friday
"My goal is to hit the fair-
ways and greens and to keep
rolling the putter well," she
said. "I can't go out there and

compare what I did.today. I
might shoot 30 on the back
nine and shoot even on the
front nine."
Nordqvist turned 22 on
Wednesday and is playing in
her fourth professional tour-
nament. That's not the only
reason why her 66 was so
surprising; she also had to
wake up at 4:30 a.m. for a
7:15 tee time.
Showing absolutely no
signs of nervousness in her
first major, Nordqvist started
with a par, then birdied Nos. 2
and 5 before a shot into the
bunker on 6 produced her
lone bogey of the day.
Birdies putts of 3, 5 and 18
feet followed, enabling the
Swede to make the turn at 4

under. Nordqvist said she
"lost momeritum" at that
point because of slow play
ahead of her, butlong birdie
puts on 14 and 17 and a solid
par on 18 completed her best
round as a pro.
"Obviously, this is where
you want to be," she said, rel-
ishing the clubhouse lead.
"I'm a rookie and haven't
played that much this year,
but I'm here to learn and have
fun. There are three more
days, and I really look for-
ward to it"
Momoko Ueda chips onto the
ninth green during the first
round of the LPGA Champi-
onship golf tournament Thurs-
day in Havre de Grace, Md.

Associated Press L

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Cmus CouNTY (FL) CHRoNiCLE

t

FRiDAY, JUNE 12, 2009 BS

E Page B6. FRIDAY, JUNE 12,2009

ENTERTAINMENT
CITRUS COUNTY CHRONICLE

otlight on
PEOPLE =

Queen Latifah
breaks long silence
NEW YORK - Queen
Latifah has revealed a
traumatic chapter of her
personal life: The singer-
actress was sexually
abused as
a child.
In the
latest
issue of
Essence
magazine,
Latifah
says the
Queen abuse oc-
Latifah curred
over a period of time, and
at the hands of a teenager
chargedwith watching her.
"He violated me," says
Latifah. "I never told any-
body-, Ijustburied itas
deeply as I could and kept
people at an arm's distance."
The 39-year-old enter-
tainer, whose new album
"Persona" arrives in July,
says the abuse affected
her relationships.
She eventually told her
parents, and has gone
through therapy to come to
terms with what happened.

Jamie Foxx 'I got
booed at theApollo'
NEW YORK - Is there
anything Jamie Foxx can't
conquer? His first try at
the Apollo, apparently.
The sifiger/actor/come-
dian says the first time he
tried his stand-up act on
the famed stage, he was
roundly booed.
Foxx gave up the goods
on himself as the New
York City
theater,
celebrated
its 75th an-
niversary
this week

Jamie act- the
Foxx audience
heard "He's from LA." and
just started booing

opera," he jokes, and then
began singing a "boo" riff.
Foxx didn't getbooed off-
stage at the celebration, but
says it remains his favorite
memory of the place.

Maya Rudolph puts
'big ol' belly' back on
LOS ANGELES -
Maya Rudolph is preg-
nant again, both in real
life and on the big screen
in "'Away We Go."
/But don't think for a
minute that a film career or
a second baby would stop
her from returning to NBC's
"Saturday Night Live."
Rudolph, perhaps best
known as part of pro-
ducer Lorne Michaels'
ensemble, has returned
for occasional guest shots
after leaving the show in
2007 following a seven- -

knows
where my
heart is,"
Rudolph
said. 'And
IMaya he knows
Rudolph he's got a
real hold on me. And'he
knows my weakness, I al-
ways tell him, 'I'm an ad-
dict I'm an "SNE addict'
And I will use again. Oh, I

She wasn't expected to
be expecting: Between
accepting the role and
production, Rudolph be-
came pregnant with her
first child with director
Paul Thomas Anderson.
"I remember (director
Robert Altman) told me,
'You're going to be play-
ing Molly, the stage man-
ager,'" Rudolph said.
"And I said, 'So; how do

'you feel about her being
pregnant?' And he said, 'I
think that would be
great.' And I said, 'Well,
that's great, because I'm
pregnant.' And he said,
'Oh, that's wonderful. Did
you do that for me?"'.
-From wire reports

Lennon's bed-in

Associated Press
Journalists look at photographs Thursday at a preview of "Give Peace A Chance: John Lennon and Yoko Ono's Bed-
In For Peace" at The Museum at Bethel Woods in Bethel, N.Y. The exhibit will be on display at The Museum from
today through Sept. 7.

40 years after they were taken, photos ofprotest on display

Associated Press

BETHEL, N.Y. -John and Yoko
hung out in their pajamas for eight
days during their "bed-in" at a
Montreal hotel in 1969. Reclining
on a king-size bed, the famous Bea-
tle and his new wife read Lao Tzu,
snuggled and recorded the anthem
"Give Peace a Chance."!
But mostly they talked about
peace and lorded over the chaos in
a room crammed tight with star-
struck kids, reporters, disc jockeys,
Hare Krishnas, Timothy Leary,
Tommy Smothers and hangers-on.
Photographer Gerry Deiter, on
assignment for Life magazine, was
there for all of it. The pictures
weren't published, because the
magazine spiked the piece.
Deiter's images now are being
exposed to a wide audience 40
years later in the exhibit, "Give
Peace A Chance: J6bhn Lennon and
Yoko Ono's Bed-In For Peace." The
exhibit makes its U.S. debut Friday
at The Museum at Bethel Woods,

which sits at the upstate New York
site of the original Woodstock con-
cert held later that same year.
Deiter's shots in room 1742 of the
Queen Elizabeth Hotel include ones
showing Lennon strumming' his
acoustic guitar in his white pajamas,
a shirtless, smiling Leary, and the
couple being filmed eating breakfast
Lennon and Ono held two bed-
ins in 1969, a period when Lennon
was transitioning out of the Beatles
and into a role as a prominent
peace activist. The events essen-
tially boiled down to the newlyweds
chatting up folks about peace from
their hotel beds, but they allowed
the ever-clever Lennon to be an
idealist, a provocateur and an avant
garde wiseguy all at the same time.
The enduring moment of the
Montreal bed-in was the recording
of "Give Peace a Chance," with peo-
ple in the room banging on tables,
books, tables and ashtrays. Deiter's
many shots of the recording include
an image of the big poster on the
wall that served as a cheat sheet

with Lennon's lyrics: "... ragism, tag-
ism, this-ism, that-ism."
Music producer Andre Perry,
called out of the blue to record the
song, recalls setting up his four-
track recorder in a room with lousy
acoustics and dozens of people
singing and playing percussion,
some quite badly.
"There were people with bells
and people banging on all kinds of
stuff and it was like a bit of a disas-
ter," Perry said.-"It sounded like a
brawl, a little bit."
Deiter also caught one of the
strangest cultural confrontations of
the decade when "Li'l Abner" car-
toonist Al Capp stopped by, cheer-
fully introduced himself as a
"Neanderthal fascist" and ridiculed
the couple for several minutes.
Amid the constant hubbub,
Deiter zeroed in on the couple at
the center of the madness. Included
are affecting images of Lennon
sniffing a blossom and of the couple
resting their heads on big white pil-
lows and gazing at each other.

Surveys: Millions still unready for DTV

Associated Press

NEW YORK - More than
2 million households are in
danger of seeing their major
broadcast TV channels dis-
appear into a fuzz of static
when analog service ends
today, according to surveys.
That is nearly half the
number that were unready
in February, when most
analog TV broadcasts were
originally scheduled to be
turned off. The shutdown
was delayed for four months
at the behest of the Obama
administration.

Research firm
SmithGeiger LLC said
Thursday that about 2.2 mil-
lion households were still
unprepared around the be-
ginning of June. Sponsored
by the National Association
of Broadcasters, it surveyed
948 households that relied
on antennas and found that
1 in 8 had not connected a
digital TV or digital con-
verter box.
Nielsen Co., which meas-
ures TV ratings with the
help of a wide panel of
households, put the number
of unready homes at 2.8 mil-

lion, or 2.5 percent of the
total television market, as of
Sunday. In February, the
number was 5.8 million.
"We know some viewers
will wait until the very last
minute, or even after June
12, until they take action,"
said Paul Karpowicz, sec-
ond vice chair of the televi-
sion board of the NAB. ,
Requests for $40 con-
verter box coupons from the
government have spiked
this week, according the to
the Department of Com-
merce. On Monday alone, it
received requests for

179,000 coupons, nearly
twice the daily rate it saw a
month ago. However, those
coupons won't get to viewers
by Friday. It takes nine busi-
ness days. Without the gov-'
ernment discount,
converter boxes generally
cost between $40 and $60.
Stations. began cutting
their analog signals this
morning, but many will wait
until the evening. Nearly
half of all U.S. stations have.
already ended analog trans-
missions, though most big-
city stations have held off
until today.

Letterman apologizes for Palin wisecrack

Associated Press

NEW YORK - David Let-
terman deftly played it both
ways on Wednesday's "Late
Show" as he apologized for
wisecracks aimed earlier in
the week at Alaska Gov.
Sarah Palin and one of her
teenage daughters - even
as he milked the situation
for more laughs.
"Of course, we make mis-
takes left and right," the
CBS host said as he began a
lengthy discourse that
blended flashes of contri-
tion with moments of hilar-
ity as he took more pokes at
Palin and her family.
Letterman had made sev-
eral jokes on Monday's
monologue about the Palin
family's visit to New York.
His Top Ten list featured
"Highlights of Sarah Palin's
Trip," and included:
"Bought makeup at Bloom-
ingdale's to update her
'slutty flight attendant'
look"
But the diciest joke cen-
tered on the family attend-
ing a Yankees baseball
game.
Letterman said "an awk-
ward moment" occurred for
Palin when, "during the sev-
enth inning, her daughter
was knocked up by (Yankee
third baseman) Alex Ro-
driguez."

Associated Press
Alaska Governor Sarah Palin greets the crowd Sunday at the
Independent Group Home Living gala in St. James, N.Y. Palin
received an apology from David Letterman on Thursday for a
risqu6 joke aimed at one of the governor's daughters.

Without naming her, the
joke seemed to refer to
Palin's 18-year-old daughter
Bristol, an unwed mother..
But it was 14-year-old
daughter Willow, not Bristol,
who had been at the game.
Todd Palin issued a state-
ment that said "any 'jokes'
about raping my 14-year-old
are despicable.'"
And Sarah Palin charged
Letterman with "sexually
perverted comments made by
a 62-year-old male celebrity."

"I am not a celebrity," said a
deadpan Letterman, inter-
rupting himselfas he read the
statements aloud on Wednes-
day's show. "I'm 62 years old,
but I'm not a celebrity"
He denied the joke was
about Willow Palin.
"I would never, never fake
jokes about raping or having
sex of any description with a
14-year-old girl," he said, drop-
ping his signature sarcasm. "I
don't think it's funny. I would
never think it was funny."

"I'm not necessarily
proud of these jokes," he
said in a more ironically
self-deprecating moment
"We do stuff all the time and
our objective here is to get a
laugh, and thank God we
don't have to go to the
Hague and the World Court
to defend them: It's a joke
and that's all it's supposed
to be."
Before he was done, he
tried to boil down the situa-
tion into two key points,
which he stated with playful
precision:
"Am I guilty of poor taste?
Yes.
* "Did I suggest that it was
OK for her 14-year-old
daughter to be having
promiscuous sex? No."
He also invited Palin to
be a guest on his show, say-
ing, "I think we could put
these differences behind
us." But the offer, extended
to both Palin and her hus-
band ("or leave Todd at
home," Letterman sug-
gested), was turned down
on Thursday.
"The Palins have no in-
tention of providing a rat-
ings boost for David
Letterman by appearing on
his show," said Palin
spokeswoman Meghan Sta-
pleton. "Plus, it would be
wise to keep Willow away
from David Letterman."

(Asia, King Crimson) is 60.
Rock musician John Linnell
(They Might Be Giants) is 50.
Thought for Today: "Who-
ever wants to know the heart
and mind of America had bet-
ter learn baseball, the rules
and realities of the game." -
Jacques Barzun, French-born
American author.

T I 7,1m, �. z �, A-! `AX J"", L'. VS. -

Florida
LOTTERIES

SO YOU KNOW
N Last night's winning
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WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3
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Power Ball: 37
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call (850) 487.7777.

Today in
HISTORY=

Today is Friday, June 12,
the 163rd day of 2009. There
are 202 days left in the year.
Today's Highlight in History:
On June 12,1963, civil
rights leader Medgar Evers,
37, was fatally shot in front of
his home in Jackson, Miss.
(In 1994, Byron De La Beck-
with was convicted of murder-
ing Evers and sentenced to
life in prison; he died in 2001.)
On this date:
In 1665, England installed a
municipal government in New
York, formerly the Dutch set-
tlement of New Amsterdam.
In 1776, Virginia's colonial
legislature became the first to
adopt a Bill of Rights.
In 1967, the Supreme
Court, in Loving v. Virginia,
struck down state laws pro-
hibiting interracial marriages.
In 1979, 26-year-old cyclist
Bryan Allen flew the man-
powered Gossamer Alba-
tross across the English
Channel.
In 1987, President Ronald
Reagan, during a visit to a di-
vided Berlin, publidy challenged
Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gor-
bachev to 'tear down this wall."
In 1994, Nicole Brown
Simpson and Ronald Gold-
man were slashed to death
outside her Los Angeles
home. (O.J. Simpson was later
acquitted of the killings in a
criminal trial, but was eventu-
ally held liable in a civil action.)
Ten years ago: Thousands
of NATO peacekeeping troops
poured into Kosovo by air and
by land; but in a surprising
move, a Russian armored col-
umn entered Pristina before
dawn to a heroes' welcome
from Serb residents.
Five years ago: Gunmen
firing from a car killed Iraqi
deputy foreign minister Bas-
sam Salih Kubba.
One year ago: In a sting-
ing rebuke to President
George W. Bush's anti-terror
policies, a deeply divided
Supreme Court ruled that for-
eign detainees held for years
at Guantanamo Bay in Cuba
had the right to appeal to
U.S. civilian courts to chal-
lenge their indefinite impris-
onment without charges.
Today's Birthdays:
Banker/philanthropist David
Rockefeller is 94. Former
President George H.W. Bush
is 85. Actor-singer Jim
Nabors is 79. Jazz musician
Chick Corea is 68. Sports-
caster Mary Albert is 68. Rock
singer-musician John Wetton

AT THE MOVIES:
I ~'Moon' dark, eerie
Section C - FRIDAY, JUNE 12, 2009 'MoOn' dark, eerie
Director Duncan Jones -
David Bowie's son - makes
his debut in this chilling
G E N E sci-fi tale featuring
SSam Rockwell./Page C5
CITRUS COUNTY CHRONICLE Rckwell/PageC5

Film review: 'Pelham' an

overcaffeinated thriller
CHRISTY LEMIRE * AP movie critic

- LOS ANGELES
he way the original 1974 film's title has been con-
densed tells you everything you need to know about
the direction "The Taking of Pelham 1 2 3" is
headed. In these fast-paced, mixed-up times, it
simply takes too long to spell out the numbers. /
Then again, just knowing the director is Tony Scott ("Top Gun," "Man
on Fire," "Domino") is a major indicator of the changes in store. A low-
key, steadily paced thriller about a New York subway hijacking has
been amped up with Scott's trademark acrobatics: incessant camera
movement, sped-up footage that jarringly cuts to slo-mo, seizure-in-
ducing edits and a blaring soundtrack
Considering that you.have heavyweights DenzelI Washington and
John Travolta squaring off, with a script from Oscar-winner Brian
Helgeland ("L.A. Confidential"), you just want to scream at the
screen for Scott to settle down and let the exchanges play out for
themselves. For the brief moments he does just that. "The Tak-
ing of Pelham 12 3" can be a tense, engaging battle of wits, de-
spite its preposterous premise.
Inspired as the original was by the John Godey novel, "Pel-
ham" stars Travolta as Ryder, the leader of a group of baddies
who take over a downtown 6 train. He demands $10 million in
one hour (up from $1 million in '74) or he'll start killing the pas-
sengers. Washington (in the Walter Matthau role) plays Walter
Garber, the dispatcher on the other end of the microphone who
must listen/probe/stall/cajole as a de facto crisis manager.
Washington brings his typical grace to this rare regular-guy role,
and the script fleshes out his character this time with an undercur-
rent of moral ambiguity that offers some welcome context. And
while it's refreshing to see Travolta make the part more of a live-
wire than Robert Shaw's understated villain, he also gets shrieky
in a waythat recalls his performance in the infamous "Bat-
tlefield Earth." -
Luis Guzman gets practically nothing to do as a mem-
ber of Ryder's posse, a former subway motorman, and ..
the other two guys barely register. It's amusing to
see James Gandolfini, though, as the New York City
mayor - the former "Sopranos" star on the right
side of the law - who whines about having to run
all over town dealing with this problem. And John
Turturro is solid, as always, as a police hostage ne-
gotiator, a character that didn't exist in the origi-
nal.
Along those lines, you have to appreciate that Scott
has made "Pelham" a reflection of its time, though,
just as the first film was; it was also shot extensively
within the city's subway system, adding a realism to the
sights and sounds. A high-tech element provides a neat
twist as the story unfolds and adds to the ways Ryder and
Garber can provoke and eventually understand each
other.
But the prevalence of technology also makes the
crime itself seem rather archaic. This is the way a
criminal mastermind steals millions of dollars
today, by hijacking a subway train? Granted. it
is tempting to do something rash after repeat-
edly hearing that annoying recorded voice
urging you to stand clear of the closing-
doors, but there have to be more .effi-
cient plans than this.
"The Taking of Pelham 12 3," a Co-
lumbia Pictures and MGM release,
is rated R for violence and perva-
sive language. Running time: 106
minutes. Two stars out of four.
John Travolta, who stars as Ryder,
and Denzel Washington, who por-
trays Walter Garber, star In
Columbia Pictures' update of
"The Taking of Pelham 123."
The original film, which came out in 1974,
featured Walter Matthau and Robert Shaw.
Photos courtesy of Colurrbia Pctures

Edde Murphy makes solid family comedy

Murphy, Called '"rre ,i.ib1 ) It's based on a clever premise
left, and to sa a e rresistible newcomer .and it makes good use of Mur-.
Yahrdi are phy's comic strengths - singing,
Shahidi are -:'-,-:
shown in a CHRISTY LEMiRE Haunted Mansion" and "Daddy dancing and creating myriad
scene from AP movie Critic Day Care," he doesn't exactly voices and personalities - with-
have the greatest track record out letting him go overboard and
That." LOS ANGELES -- The words , with this genre, at least in terms get too obnoxious. Its feel-good
Associated - . "Eddie Murphy family comedy" ofquali(' (box-office success can revelations are predictable, yes,
Press - are enough to send Shivers down be an entirely different and often but it only really turns sappy to-
the spine of any self-respecting baffling phenomenon). ward the very end. And it offers
film lover. Which is what makes "Imagine an irresistible young co-star in
Between "Meet Dave," "The That" such a pleasant surprise. See COMEDY/Page C5

aC Oi_ O.-- -. 11 ')AJ

DANCE
* Loyal Order of Moose dinner
dance, for members and qualified
guests, 5:30 p.m. Friday, Inverness
Lodge 2112 in Inverness. 726-2112.
* Spirit of Citrus Dancers, USA
Dance Chapter 6072, Dances are
from 7:30 to 10 p.m. at the Kellner
Auditorium, Jewish Center, Beverly
Hills. $5, members; $7, nonmembers.
Barb and Jack at 344-1383 or Ann at
344-3768. www.socdancers.org.
Upcoming schedule:
* Saturday, Birthday Party Dance.
* Saturday, June 27, Anniversary
Ball.
* Italian Social Club summer
season, 5:30 p.m. Saturday, Her-
nando, County Road 486. $13. RSVP
with John at 726-1328 or Maria at
560-7916.
* Knights of Columbus dance
featuring Starburst, 7 to 10 p.m. Sun-
days, Knights of Columbus hall,
County Road 486, one mile east of.
County Road 491. $5. Call Nick at
527-7756, Chet at 344-2603, or
Frank at 746-5995.
* Belly dancing class by Nancy
LaViolette 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. Wednes-
days, Lecanto Community Building:
$38 for six weeks. Register online at
www.citruscountyfl.org, click on Parks
& Recreation, then online registration
and complete the checkout process.
(352) 465-7007.
9* Country Line dancing classes,
9 to 11 a.m. Thursday at Beverly
Hills Recreation Center. $3 nonmem-
bers. 746-4882 or 527-3738.
* Citrus Squares, 7 p.m. Thurs-
days, Fellowship Hall of the First
United Methodist Church of Dunnel-
Ion, 21501 W. State Road 40, Dun-
nellon. (352) 489-1785 or (352)
465-2142.
* The public is welcome to ball-
room dance classes at the Beverly
Hills Recreation Center, 77 Civic Cir-
cle, Beverly Hills, 6:30 p.m. Thurs-
days. $3, nonmembers. 746-4882.
* Mixer Dance 8 to 11 p.m. first
and third Fridays monthly at Lake
Panasoffkee Recreation Center, 1582
C.R. 459, 2 miles west of 1-75 off
Highway 470, left on C.R. 459. Live
music. Open to singles and couples
of all ages. Finger foods appreciated.
Sponsored by Sumter Singles. (352)
424-1688.
* The public is invited to a Ball-
room Dance, Friday, June 19 from 7
to 11 p.m. at the Beverly Hills Recre-
ation Center, 77 Civic Circle, Beverly

Ballet recital on tap

Special to the Chronicle
Some of the young dancers who will perform Saturday in the 23rd annual Ronnie's Academy of Dance
recital pose. From the back row, left, Lilliana Hagerman, Meghan Andes, Michelle Canete and Julia
Teter Jones; front row, left: Chauncey Pauley and Jared Bogart. The theme is "Rags to Riches" and fea-
tures scenes from the story of "Cinderella." The show starts at 6 p.m. Saturday at Curtis Peterson Au-
ditorium in Lecanto. Tickets are $15. For information, call 795-1010.

* Flag Day celebration, 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday, Fort Cooper State Park, 8191 S. Florida Ave., Floral City.
There will be a flag retirement ceremony conducted by Joe Nic Barco Memorial VFW Post 7122. 726-0315.
* "Historic Citrus County Structures in 3-D woodcarving exhibit," 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Monday to Friday;
meeting 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday, Old Courthouse Heritage Museum, Inverness. 341-6436.
* Classical Indian dance recital, featuring Tara Bikkasani of Lecanto and Shaly Vimayan, a professional
dancer visiting from India, at 3 p.m. Sunday at Curtis Peterson Auditorium in Lecanto. Admission is free.
* Sunday in the Hills, featuring Jaime Roldan, 2 to 4 p.m. Sunday, Beverly Hills Recreation Center, 77 Civic
Circle, Beverly Hills. $6. Call 746-4882, 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday.

ON SALE NOW:
* Blake Shelton, Jason Michael Carroll, Craig Morgan, 2 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 12, Rock Crusher Canyon,
Crystal River. $25 to $75. To order tickets, call Mike Hampton's Pitching-in Foundation.at 527-3297, visit Fancy's
Pets in Crystal River or log on to www.ticketmaster.com.
ON SALE 10 A.M. SATURDAY:
* Foreigner, 6 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 16, House of Blues Orlando. $39.25.
* Miley Cyrus, 7 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 1, St. Pete Times Forum, Tampa. $39.50 to $79.50.
* Pet Shop Boys, 7:30 p.m. Friday, Sept. 11, House of Blues Orlando. $42.25.
TICKETMASTER
For tickets and more information, call Ticketmaster at (407) 839-3900 (Orlando), (727) 898-2100 (St. Peters-
burg) or (813) 287-8844 (Tampa) or online at www.ticketmaster.com. Ticket price does not include Ticketmaster
surcharge. The Ticketmaster outlet in Citrus County is at FYE in the Crystal River Mall.

-A--
* 4-..

Cozy Country Kitchen

Welcome to Cozy Country Kitchen.
Owner's Debbie Sue. Gothrup and Lewis
Steven (Buck) Proctor Sr. (We were cute 50
some years ago.)
The bonds we have are everlasting. Being
art of a family is a gift and a Blessing.
Some 50 years ago, my brother and I
grew up in a small town, on a small farm in
Florida. We worked together in our youth
and even owned a gas station. I married and a
moved to Michigan, had children and
grandchildren. My brother raised his
children and grandchildren in Florida.
Now after 30 years apart and finding ourselves single with children raised, we are
working together again.
Some of our fondest memories as children are of Mom making breakfast and 'singing
to Patsy Cline on the radio, and Dad telling tales that made us all laugh. I can still smell
the smells that came from that kitchen, the coffee, and the bacon. I remember the apron
that Mother used to wear. When friends apd family stopped by, the ladies would put on
their aprons and go to the kitchen to help or see what was cooking in the pot. All the
friends that dropped by to see what was being prepared for the day were greeted as
family.
We would like to share some of that with you. We would like you to experience the
warm and cozy feeling those times brought to us, come in as a guest and leave as part of
the Cozy Family. Come on in and see what's cooking in the pot today. Have a pot of
coffee, or tea, and share with us some of your memories.
Thank you Mom, Dad, Brenda, Melodie and Amber for all of our wonderful memories
and the ones yet to come. Thanks to all of our extended families everywhere. Special
thanks to Scott and Brenda Griffore for all your love and help. Family is wonderful.
Debbie Gothrup

a lt to tfessaell you)
(We have a lot to tell you)

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&v

%;Z FRIDAY, JUNE 12, 2009

0TRus CouNTY (FL) CHRONICLE

SCENE

Hills. Dance music will be provided by
DJ Bob Arthur who will play a variety
of ballroom dances including waltzes,
sambas, tangos, swing, etc.. Tickets
are $6, which includes coffee and ice.
A singles table will be provided.
BYOB. Tickets are available at the of-
fice Monday to Friday, 8:30 a.m. to
4:30-p.m. or at the door. For ques-
tions call 746-4882.
* Father's Day Dinner Dance,
featuring the Frankie Dee New York
Orchestra Big Band, 1 p.m. Sunday,
June 21, VFW Post 10209, Ed R Noll
Drive, Spring Hill. $10. Dinner reser-
vations required. (352) 596-9486.
* "We Come to Belly Dance,"
7:30 p.m. Saturday, June 27, USF
Theatre 1, Tampa. $15. www.ticket
master.com.
* "Great Russian Nutcracker,"
presented by Moscow Ballet, 3 p.m.
Dec. 27, Mahaffey Theatre, St. Pe-
tersburg. (800) 745-3000. www.nut
cracker.com.
FESTIVALS
* Eighth Annual John Levique
Pirate Days, today through Sunday,
Madeira Beach. Free.
www.JohnsPassFestivals.com.
* Seventh annual Downtown
Dunedin Craft Festival, outdoor
craft showcase, 10 a.m. to 5 pm.
Saturday and Sunday, June 27 and
28, Main Street, Dunedin. (954) 472-
3755. www.artfestival.com.
* Inaugural Ringling Interna-
tional Arts Festival, includes per-
forming arts and two art exhibitions,
Oct. 7 to 11, tickets on sale, John and
Mable Ringling Museum of Art, Sara-
sota. www.ringlingartsfestival.org.
(941) 360-7399.
MUSEUMS
* Visual Artists' Society member
exhibit, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m., through ,
June 27, Webber Center, 3002 S.W,
College Road, Ocala. Free. (352)
873-5800. www.cf.edu.
* "Urban Bloom: Ceramic
Sculptures by Meagan Chaney,"
exhibition of the Ocala artist's large-
scale wall sculptures, through July 5,
at the Appleton Museum of Art of
Central Florida Community College,
4333 E. Silver Springs Blvd., Ocala.
(352) 291-4455. www.Appleton
Museum.org.
* Coastal Heritage Museum
tours, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Tuesday
through Saturday, Coastal Heritage
Museum, 532 Citrus Ave., Crystal
River. Extended hours 10 a.m. to 5
p.m. the second Saturday monthly.
Free. 795-1755.

CITRUS CO UNIT (FL) CHRONICLE SCENE FRSDAX, JsJNr 12, 2009 C3

SPECIAL INTEREST
* Chinsegut Nature Cen-
ter, 23212 Lake Lindsey
Road, Brooksville. (352) 754-
6722. MyFWC.com/Chin-
segut. Reservations required.
* Florida Skippers: identifi-
cation of our small and con-
fusing butterflies, 9 to 11 a.m.
Saturday.
* Introductory Archery
Workshop, 9 to 11 a.m. Sat-
urday, June 20. Equipment
provided.
* Bird Natural History
Workshop for all educators,
in-service credit available, 10
a.m. to 2 p.m. Thursday,
June 25.
* Saturday at the Market,
farmer's market, 8 a.m. to 2
p.m. Saturday weekly, in
front of the historic Court
House, downtown
Brooksville. (352) 428-4275.
M Gulfport Tuesday
Fresh Market, includes fresh
produce, seafood, art, live
entertainment, 9 a.m. to 3
p.m. Tuesday, weekly, Gulf-
port waterfront district (Beach
Boulevard). info@gulfport-
market.com. http://gulfport-
market.com.
* 2009 Tallahassee
Model Railroad Show &
Sale, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Satur-
day, June-20, North Florida
Fairgrounds, comer of Payl
Russell Road and South '
Monroe Street in Tallahassee,
Building 4. $5, no charge 12
and younger. Presented by
the Big Bend Model Railroad
Association. John Sullen-
berger (850) 544-1870.
* Poetry book signing,
for lifelong Citrus County resi,
dent William Baxter's "Notes
from My Head," 1 to 3 p.m.
Saturday, June 20, Bames
and Noble, State Road 200,
Ocala.
* Crystal River cele-
brates Independence Day
and its 106th birthday, in-
cludes live entertainment,
children's activities, giant
birthday cake, apple pie con-
test, giant fireworks display,
Saturday, July 4, Third Street
waterfront park, Crystal River.
Bill McKee, (352) 436-4179;
Denise Burke, 795-0956.
* Dunnellon's First Sat-
urday Village Market, in-
cludes a variety of street
vendors, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Sat-
urday, July 4, Dunnellon s
Historic District on West
Pennsylvania Avenue, Cedar

and Walnut streets. (352)
465-9200.
* 2009 Citrus County Cy-
cling Classic, fundraiser for
Boys & Girls Clubs of Citrus
County with 14- 34--or 62-
mile rides, start time 7 to 8:30
a.m. Saturday, July 18, With-
lacoochee Trail, 270 N.
Apopka Ave., Inverness. $25.
341-3910. citruscycling.org.
* Ron White, comedian,
7:30 p.m. Friday, Aug. 7, Ma-
haffey Theater, St. Peters-
burg. $44.75. www.ticket
master.com.
* Kathy Griffin, come-
dian, 7:30 p.m. Saturday,
Aug. 15, Bob Carr Perform-
ing Arts Centre, Orlando. $44
to $64. ticketmaster.com.
* NBC Skating, "Smokey
Robinson Tribute on Ice,"
7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Nov.
11, St. Pete Times Forum,
Tampa. $30 to $150.
www.ticketmaster.com.
ARTS & CRAFTS
* "The Birds, Bees,
Flowers and Seeds" art ex-
hibit, featuring the work of il-
lustrator Debra Jane Carey of
Bradenton, through July 30,
with "Meet the Artist" gallery
talk 1 to 4 p.m. Sunday, July
28, Bok Tower Gardens, ,
Lake Wales. (863) 676-1408.
www.boktowergardens.org.
* Citrus Watercolor Club
meeting, 1 p.m. second Fri-
day monthly, United
Methodist Church on County,
Road 581, Invemess. $5.
382-8973 or 622-9352.
* Manatee Haven Deco-
rative Artists, a chapter of
the National Society of Deco-
rative Painters, meets sec-
ond Saturday monthly,
except for July, at 8089 W.
Pine Bluff St., Crystal River.
563-6349, (352) 861-8567.
www.mhdartists.com.
* "Butterfly Art" exhibit,
through July 20, Homosassa
Butterfly facility, 6991 W. Car-
dinal Lane, Homosassa. Fea-
tured artists include: Curt
Bond, Jo Ann Boyd, Carole
Byron, Jeanne Conrad,
Corky Duink, Norman Freyer,
Roberts Hunter, Ray Jowers,
Barbara Kerr, Virginia Neal,
Mickey Scott, Trisha Thurlow,
Dolores Witt and Rosemary
Zweigbaum. Ray Jowers at
(352) 489-0588.
* Call for artisans and
crafters for GFWC Woman's
Club of Inverness annual Arti-
san's Boutique, Oct. 16 and'

Bumper crop

Special to the Chronicle
Produce vendor Mr. Cole is one of the merchants ex-
pected to participate Saturday in Market Day with Art on
the grounds of Heritage Village in downtown Crystal
River. For information, call 564-1400.

17,To schedule an interview
call 564-0788, 726-1268 or
344-9493.
* Instructor Pat Sistrand is
offering ongoing Watercolor
classes from 9:30 to 11:30
a.m. Tuesday at the Citrus
Springs Community Center.
$10 per class, per person.
Register online at www.citr-
uscountyfl.org, click on Parks
& Recreation to register.
(352) 465-7007.
* Wood Carving Work-
shop, noon to 4 p.m. Mon-
days, Thursdays and
Sunday, ongoing, Craft
Square, Stephen Foster Folk
Culture Center State Park,
White Springs. $15 per ses-
sion. (386) 397-1920.
www.stephenfosterCSO.org.
* Art Walk, featuring
more than 50 arts and crafts
vendors plus live entertain-
ment, 6.to 10 p.m. first and
third Saturdays monthlyalong
Beach Boulevard, Gulfport.
Free. (866) 278-9255.
http://gulfportma.com.
* Needlework Fun
Groups, 2 to 4 p.m., first and
.third Saturday monthly, Wild-
wood Public Library, 310 S.
Palmer Drive, Wildwood.
(352) 748-1158.
els34785@yahoo.com.
0 Sandhill Crane Chap-
ter of the Embroiderers'
Guild of America, 10 a.m. to
2 p.m., first Wednesday

monthly, Christ Lutheran
Church, 475 N. Ave.,
Brooksville. Bring lunch. 249-
1084 (Citrus), (352) 596-
1415 (Hernando).
* First Friday Art Walk,
includes artists, crafters and
live entertainment, 6 to 10
p.m. July 3, Beach Boule-
vard, Gulfport. Free parking
and trolley rides.(866) 278-
0255.
* Art in the Park, in-
cludes craft demonstration
and workshops, 10 a.m. to 4
p.m. first Saturday monthly,
Stephen Foster Folk Culture
Center State Park, White
Springs. (386) 397-1920.
www.Floridastateparks.org/
stephenfoster.
* The Nature Coast Dec-
orative Artists, a chapter of
the National Society of Deco-
rative Painters, usually meets
at 9 a.m. the first Saturday
monthly at Weeki Wachee
Senior Center, 3357 Susan
Drive (off U.S. 19 and Toucan
Trail), Spring Hill. Charlene at
(352) 596-5561 or Andi at
(352) 666-9091.
* Scrapbooking &
Stamping All Day Crop,
registration required, 10 a.m.
to 6 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 1,
Old Train Depot, Crystal
River. $20 includes lunch and
'Make 'n' Take" project; $25
for class. (352) 586-1919.
cherithomas@myctmh.com.

THEATER
* "The Barber of St.
Pete," new adaptation of
Rossini's opera, "Barber of
Seville," 7 p.m. today Largo
Culture Center. $10, adults;
$5, children 11 and younger.
(727) 587-6793. www.pinellas
opera league.com.
* "Annie," 8 p.m. today, 2
and 8 p.m. Saturday and 2
and 7:30 p.m. Sunday, Carol
Morsani Hall, Tampa. $38.50
and up. (800) 955-1045.
www.ticketmaster.com.
* "SNACK," special fam-
ily-friendly production pre-
sented by Orlando
Shakespeare Theater, select
show dates and times
through Sunday, John and
Rita Lowndes Shakespeare
Center, 812 E. Rollins St.,
Orlando.$15; $12, seniors,
students and groups; $55,
family four-pack includes re-
freshments.(407) 447-1700.
www.orlandoshakes.org.
* "Love Letters," a play
written byA.R. Gurney and
-performed by the Insomniac
Theatre Company from
Ocala, 2:30 and 8 p.m. Satur-
day, June 27, Boomtown
Media Auditorium, 7620 S.
U.S. 41, Dunnellon. $10.
(352) 489-0099. Charlene@
boomtownmedia.net.
www.myboomtown.info.
* Art Center Theatre
season ticket packages, $70
per seat for five plays, avail-
able through Oct. 4. Season
lineup includes: "Deathtrap,"
Sept. 18 through Oct. 4;
"Take A Number, Darling,"
Nov. 6 through Nov. 22; "The
Champagne Charlie Stakes,"
Jan. 15 through Jan. 31,
2010; "Mixed Emotions,"
March 26 through April 11,
2010; "Murder by Misadven-
ture," May 7 through May 23,
2010. Call 746-7606 or visit
the Art Center on the corner
of Annapolis Avenue and
Norvell Bryant Highway.
www.artcenter.cc.
* "Guys and Dolls," mu-
sical by Frank Loesser, 7:30
p.m. Friday and Saturdays,
2 p.m. Sunday, with addi-
tional performance,7:30 p.m.
Thursday, July 23, July 10
through 26, Art Center The-
atre, 2644 N. Annapolis Ave.,
Hernando. $18. 746-7606.
* Orlando Shakespeare
Theater 2009-10 season:,
"The Big Bang," book by Jed'
Feuer, music and lyrics by

Boyd Graham, Sept. 16 to
Oct. 11; "Yankee Tavern," by
Steven Dietz, Oct. 14 to Nov.
8; "Every Christmas Story
Ever Told," by Michael Car-
leton, John Alvarez and Jim
Fitzgerald, Dec. 2 to 27;
"Hamlet," by William Shake-
speare, Jan. 27 to March 13,
2010; "All's Well That Ends
Well," by William Shake-
speare, Feb.10 to March 14,
2010; "Shotgun," by John
Biguenet, a national New
Play Network World Pre-
miere, March 17 -April 11,
2010; Theatre for Young Au-
diences: "If You Give a Cat a
Cupcake," based on the book
by Laura Numeroff, adapted
by Bob Dolan, Oct. 22 to
Nov. 21, 2009; "SchoolHouse
Rock Live!", March 23 to April
18, 2010; special events:
New Sunday Reading Series,
"Agamemnon" by Aeschylus,
7 p.m. Oct. 4;."Medea" by
Euripedes, Nov. 8; "Oedipus
the King" by Sophocles,
March 7, 2010; "Lysistrata"
by Aristophanes, April 25.
www.orlandoshakes.org.
* Central Florida Com-
munity College 2009-2010
Performing Arts Series
schedule:
* Mystical Arts of Tibet, 3
p.m. Sunday, Oct. 18, Curtis
Peterson Auditorium,
Lecanto; 7:30 p.m. Monday,
Oct. 19, Fine Arts Auditorium,
Ocala campus.
* Ed Asner as FDR, 3
p.m. Sunday, Nov. 22, Curtis
Peterson Auditorium,
Lecanto; 7:30 p.m. Monday,
Nov. 23, Fine Arts Audito-
rium, Ocala campus.
* Forbidden Broadway,
Sunday, Jan. 10, Curtis Pe-
terson Auditorium, Lecanto;
Monday, Jan. 11, Fine Arts
Auditorium, Ocala.
* Flamenco Vivo, Satur-
day, Feb. 27, Fine Arts Audi-
torium, Ocala campus;
Sunday, Feb. 28, Curtis Pe-
terson Auditorium, Lecanto.
* "Move Over, Mrs.
Markham," 2010 Dinner The-
ater production, Jan. 27
through Feb. 7, Webber Cen-
ter, Ocala Campus. $50, in-
cludes dinner; $400, table for
eight.
Regular performing arts
series tickets: $22 to $30, in-
dividual performances: $70 to
$90, season tickets. (352)
854-2322, ext. 1416.
griffinb@cf.edu. www.CF.edu.

^ ^^^fcy ^--- v.^^
the OrgRal

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112 lb. Shrimp Galicr hot& spicy, u-peel um).. 10.93
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SCENE

F777,

I

CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE

PntVrm~, j ItNF 2 00-SEN

Music
* Free Fridays concert
series, 8 p.m. Friday, May
through October, Bo Diddley
Community Plaza,
Gainesville. (352) 334-2787.
www.gvlculturalaffairs.org.
www.myspace.com/down
towncommunityplaza.
* Charles Atkins Blues
Band, today.
* De Lions of Jah, reggae
band, June 19.
* Steely Dan/Rent Pary
'09, 8 p.m. today, Ruth-Eck---
erd Hall, Clearwater. $65 to
$125.
* Live classic jazz, fea-
turing pianist/singer Andrea
Migliaccio 5 p.m. until closing
Wednesday through Satur-
days, The Olive Tree Restau-
rant, 963 N. Suncoast Blvd.,
Crystal River. 563-0075.
* Propain, 8 p.m. Sunday,
St. Pete Garage Bar, St. Pe-
tersburg. $12 to $15.
www.ticketmaster.com.
* Hernando Harmoniz-
ers, part of Men's Barber-
shop Harmony Society,
meets Mondays weekly,
doors open at 6:45 p.m., re-
hearsals start at 7 p.m., Na-
tivity Lutheran Church
fellowship hall, 6363 Com-
mercial Way, Spring Hill. Writ-
ten arrangements, training .-.-...
techniques and professional
direction provided. (352) 556-
3936 or BASSharmony
SingR@aol.com.
* Chorus of the High-
lands, the Citrus County
chapter of the Barbershop
Harmony Society, welcomes

visitors. The group meets at
6:15 p.m. Tuesday and sing
at 6:30 p.m. at the First
United Methodist Church,
3896 S. Pleasant Grove
Road, Invemess. 382-0336
or 637-6011.
* Citrus County Concert
Band rehearsals from 6:30
to 8 p.m. Tuesday in the
Hemando Church of the
Nazarene. New members
welcome. 795-1863.
* Taking Back Sunday, 6
p.m. Tuesday, June 16, Jan-
-nus Landing Courtyard, St.
Petersburg. $25 to $29.50.
www.ticketmaster.com.
* "Accordion Adven-
ture" meetings to be held
from 5 to 9 p.m. the third
Wednesday monthly at the
American Legion Post 99,
208 E. Ft. Dade Ave.,
Brooksville. Cathy (352) 686-
0975; Peg (352) 442-5574.
* Summer Springs Cho-
rus of Sweet Adeline's In-
ternational, with carpool
from Inverness available,
meets 6 to 8:30 p.m. Thurs-
days weekly, St. John's
Lutheran Church, Sunset
Harbor, Road Summerfield.
(352) 821-2778.
* Nature Coast Friends
of Blues presents the 2009
Live Music Series at the Mu-
seum Caf6, 10466 W. Yulee
Drive, Homosassa. For more
information call Susan
Mitchell 503-3498.
* Saturday, June 20, 5 to
8 p.m. - Steve Sternberg,
singer, songwriter and key-
board player. Steve hails
from Tallahassee and is a

kitz

'Idol' to provide Spark

Special to the Chronicle
"American Idol's" Season 6 winner, Jordin Sparks, will
perform at 9 p.m. today at Universal Orlando to kick off
the theme park's Summer Concert series. The show is
free with regular park admission or concert ticket, which
costs $45.99 and includes park admission after 5 p.m.
For information, visit www.universalorlando.com.

self-proclaimed Blues, Jazz
and Boogie Woogie key-
board player. In 2002 he won
the best new Florida Song
Contest at the 2002 Will
McLean Festival with a song
called "Apalachicola Blues."
* 24K Gold Music
Shows, 7 p.m. Saturday,
June 20, at Marion Technical
Institute Auditorium, Ocala. A
.2 1/2-hour show featuring
many performers, 12 piece
band, choreographed danc-
ing, all performing hits of the
'50s and '60s, plus a special
tribute to Elvis. Tickets $33,
$25, $18. (866) 884-0291,
400-4266, www.5060s.com.
* Dane Cook, 7:30 p.m.
Friday, June 26, Amway
Arena, Orlando. $30 to $100.
www.ticketmaster.com.
* An Evening with II
Divo, 7:30 p.m. Saturday,
June 27, Amway Arena, Or-
lando. $56.75 to $126.75.
www.ticketmaster.com.
* Jenny Lewis, 7 p.m.
Monday, June 29, The Plaza
Theatre, Orlando. $20.
www.ticketmaster.com.
* An Evening with Boz
Skaggs and Michael Mc-
Donald, 7:30 p.m. Thursday,
July 2, Ruth Eckerd Hall,
Clearwater. $62.50 to
$103.www.ticketmaster.corh.
* Billy "Elvis" Lindsey,
Elvis Presley tribute show, 7
p.m. Saturday, July 11, Citrus
Springs Community Center,
1570 W. Citrus Springs Blvd.,
Citrus Springs. $5 (352) 465-
7007.
* Anti Nowhere League,
8 p.m. Monday, July 13,

State Theatre, St. Peters-
burg. $17. ticketmaster.com.
* The Offspring, 8 p.m.
Thursday, July 16, Hard Rock
Live Orlando. $35.50,
$39.50. ticketmaster.com.
* Reel Big Fish and the
English Beat, 8 p.m. Thurs-
day, July 23, Hard Rock Live
Orlando. $20. www.ticket
master.com.
* Vans Warped Tour, 11
a.m. Friday, July 24, Central
Florida Fairgrounds, Orlando.
$30.25. ticketmaster.com.
* American Idols Live!
Tour 2009, 7 p.m. Tuesday,
July 28, St. Pete Times Forum,
Tampa. $37.75 to $66.75.
* Tori Amos, 7:30 p.m.
Tuesday, July 28, Bob Carr
Performing Arts Centre, Or-
lando.$28.50 to $58.50.
www.ticketmaster.com.
* Demi Lovato, 7 p.m.
Sunday, Aug. 2, Amway
Arena, Orlando. $38.50 to
$48.50. ticketmaster.com.
* Green Day:
* 8 p.m. Monday, Aug. 3,
St. Pete Times Forum,
Tampa, $22.25 to $46.75;
* 8 p.m. Wednesday, Aug.
5, Amway Arena, Orlando,
$24 to $48.50.
* "Hippiefest," 7:30 p.m.
Friday, Aug. 7, Daytona
Beach Peabody Auditorium.
$32 to $45. ticketmaster.com.
* Kenny Chesney with
Miranda Lambert and Lady
Antebellum, 7:30 p.m. Satur-
day, Aug. 8, Ford Amphithe-
atre, Tampa. $30.50 to $71.
www.livenation.com.

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O 795-0956 )
The Heart of Ireland
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SCENE

C4 FiuDAY, JUNE 12, 2009

*

7

gAiff

UUUrN 'ImIY v(FL C- nJCE CEE RIAYAJNE12 209C

'Land of the Lost'

hilarious, but not

kid-friendly flick

I went in to "Land of the
Lost" with expecta-
tions from seeing the
previews. Based on a '70s
television show, it looked
like a fun, carefree flick the
parents and children could
enjoy
First things first: "Land"
is not a family film. The
flagrant and copious use of
profanity, drug references,
sexual innuendo and
graphic vio- .-
lence is a notch
short of horrify-
ing for the kid-
dies. But :
considering
"Land" is a PG-
13 movie aimed
for the "Super
Bad" crowd, it's
a blast. Heathe:
W h i l e TEEN F
brazenly inap-
propriate, it is REV
hard not to
laugh. What's even cooler
is that this goofball com-'
edy's special effects de-
partment gets the same
attention as a sophisti-
cated Spielberg film.
While not at all meaning-
ful, "Land of the Lost" sat-
isfies the audience's
zaniest desires.
Will Ferrell rides out on
a T-Rex - where else
could you find that? See-
ing the hairy-chested co-,
median on the back of the
toothy monstrosity felt like
receiving a Power Ranger
action figure I always
wanted, but was too em-
barrassed to ask for. For
this, I'll say awesomeness
is the essence of "Land of
the Lost."
Dr. Rick Marshall (Will
Ferrell), a scientist apt to
consume nine-course
Happy Meals, is our hero.
After years of being lam-
basted by the scientific
community and the press
for his theories on inter-di-
mensional travel, Marshall
burrows into a deep de-
pression. A frustrated mid-
dle-school science teacher,
he could only spout his
theories to indolent pre-
teens. Matters are bleak.
However,. when Holly
Cantrell (Anna Friel), a
sultry Cambridge scholar,
approaches Marshall and
presents him with an an-
cient fossil of a modern
lighter alongside a trilo-
bite, he is inspired. Mar-
shall had theorized a
dimension where the past,
present and future existed
in one parallel world; this
fossil is proof.
After Marshall com-
pletes his space/time-trav-
eling device, the pair
ventures off to the Devil's
Cave for a test run. They
find themselves in a bleak,
desert world laden with

r
ri

relics from across the ages.
Together, Marshall and
Holly must confront the di-
nosaurs, giant insects and
a hostile race of lizard
men inhabiting the bizarre
land. Their only allies are
Will Stanton (Danny
McBride), their beer-bel-
lied stowaway, and Cha-Ka
(Jorma Taccone), a ras-
cally caveman.
Most of the time, I found
myself cackling
in shock. Still
caught in a chil-
dren's movie
mode, the
raunchy humor
- seemed as-
toundingly out
of place to me.
When Will Fer-
* Foster rell drops the f-
MOVIE bomb, I found
myself gasping"
IEW for airWhen I fi-
nally realized
"Lost" was no kiddy flick,
the comedy itself, not the
shock, kept me giggling. A
strange mix of grotesquely
forthright "Super Bad"
prods combined with the
gut-busting gory "Monty
Python" gags proved to
make a delectably nasty
recipe for hilarity.
Another plus is the spe-
cial effects. While the
Sleestaks and Cavemen
are wonderfully cheesy,
the CGI elements were the
visual meat. While the
quality didn't quite match
up, they coalesce like a
cheeseburger. The ran-
domness of hokey cos-
tumes matches, up with
gorgeously rendered di-
nosaurs, reflecting the
randomness of the parallel
dimension.
, However, the designers
didn't lock themselves
within realistic dinosaur
anatomy. They created
long, lanky, vibrant T-
Rexes whose angular
physiques mirror their
sinister natures. The raw
weirdness of the dinosaurs
wasa real treat.
When it comes to "Land
of the Lost," pure can only
precede the word fun, oth-
erwise it is devoid of
morals and vulgar as can
be. Is it stupid? Yes. Is it
gross? Yes. Is it enjoyable?
As much as I'd like to say
no, yes, yes indeed. I'd
only recommend this to
high school kids and older
Otherwise, the easily of-
fended should steer clear,
B+.
Rated PG-13 for crude
and sexual content, and
for language including a
drug reference.

Heather Foster is a fresh-
man at the University of
Florida in Gainesville.

GET THE WORD OUT
* Nonprofit organizations are invited to submit news
releases about upcoming community events.
* Write the name of the event, who sponsors it. when
and where it will take place and other details.
* Include a contact name and phone number to be
printed in the paper.
* News releases are subject to editing.
* Call 563-5660 for details.

FORT COOPEk STATE PARK
WANTS YOU
to come and celebrate

FLAG DAY

'Moon,' dark, eerie, sci-fi tale

Sam Rockwell

stars in tale

CHRISTY LEMIRE
AP movie critic

LOS ANGELES -
"Moon" does something ex-
traordinary: It seems famil-
iar and derivative, yet
upends your expectations
about science fiction and
surprises you over and over.
Melancholy and mesmeriz-
ing, equal parts mystery and
character drama, it keeps
you guessing until the end.
The intelligent, assured
debut from director Dun-
can Jones - David Bowie's
son, though we won't have
to describe him in terms of
his famous father for much
longer - harkens to the
fundamentals of the genre,
in which people and
provocative ideas mattered
more than shiny gadgets
and splashy effects. The
fact that it's anchored by a
subtle yet powerful per- ,
formance from Sam Rock-
well in two separate roles
-.he's practically the en-
tire cast - is a prime exam-
ple of this back-to-basics
approach.
Rockwell stars as Sam
Bell, an astronaut in the
near future living in a sta-
tion on the far side of the
moon. He's about to wrap
up his three-year contract
mining helium, the Earth's

COMEDY
Continued from Page C1

newcomer Yara Shahidi,
who very much holds her
own as Murphy's daughter
without being too cutesy or
cloying.
Murphy stars as Evan
Danielson, a Denver-based
financial executive who
barely has time for . his 7-
year-old, Olivia. Estranged
from his wife (Nicole Ari
Parker), Evan is stuck watch-
ing Olivia for a few days but
has no idea what to do with
her, so he ignores her and in-
stead focuses on his com-
puter screens and constant
phone calls. But she pays at-
tention'to everything he says
and does - and so do the
princesses, Olivia's trio of
imaginary friends.
Somehow, the princesses
come up with advice on
which stocks daddy should
buy and sell --- and some-

main energy source, and
he's eager to get home to
his wife and little girl.
One day, amid his daily
routine, he starts seeing
and hearing things and his
health begins to deterio-
rate. The base's computer,
Gerty (voiced by Kevin
Spacey), listens and tries to
be sympathetic, tries to as-
suage him. But then an-
other version of Sam
arrives: younger, fitter,
more organized and busi-
nesslike.
The character itself pro-
vides much'of the film's al-
lure (Nathan Parker wrote
the script from Jones' story
idea): Is this a clone? Or is
the second Sam a figment
of his imagination, a
product of his isola-
tion? You can inter-
pret it any number
of \ ays: "-Moon" ob-
viotusly las some
heady, philosophical
ideas about identity
and individual puLr-
pose on its mind.
Rockwell pulls ofthet
impressive balancing act
of creating two distinct
people, yet melding
their shared traits as j
pailrts ofa whole. .
You really
feel for
both
of

how, they're always right.
When Evan finally gives in
and starts following their
suggestions, he becomes a
superstar at work- and nat-
urally, learns to loosen up at
home and have a little fun
with his daughter in the
process.
"Imagine That" comes
from director Karey Kirk-
patrick, who's previously
had success with the family
films "Over the Hedge" and
"Chicken Run" (which he'
wrote), and writers Ed
Solomon and Chris Mathe-
son ("Bill and Ted's Excel-
lent Adventure"). The
playful tone they achieve as
Evan allows himself to enter
Olivia's imaginary world al-
ways feels realistic. While
that may sound like a con-
tradiction, "Imagine That"
shows us a father and daugh-
ter running around an apart-
ment, pretending they're in
France, or the woods, or in
front of a mountain, rather
than relying on special ef-

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them and the confusing sit-
uation in which they've
found themselves. And for a
low-budget movie, the ef-
fects are seamless when the
two Sams interact, such as
a Ping-Pong game or a
knock-down, drag-out fight.
Jones has said character-
driven science fiction
movies like "Blade Run-
ner" and "Alien" influenced
him, but the long shadow of
Stanley Kubrick's "2001: A
Space Odyssey" is also un-
mistakable - in the themes
of loneliness and fear, the
clunky look of the space sta-
tion, the lighting, and of
course in the computer's
soothing, ubiquitous voice.
But again, that's a great ex-
ample
of
how

fects to create such images
for us.
Any parent - anyone
who's even baby-sat -
should be able to relate.
But "Imagine That" also
'shares a core concept with a
classic episode of "The
Simpsons," the one about
daddy-daughter day from
1992. Homer is forced to'
spend time with Lisa on a
Sunday when all he wants to
do is watch football. When
Lisa starts picking the
games correctly and Homer
starts winning money, he re-
alizes that hanging out with
his little girl isn't so bad
after all.
And as in that episode,
"Imagine That" reaches a
point where Olivia.wonders
whether her dad is really in-

Ji
Inv
2

The
celeb
June
at 7
Cen
Color
patrio
bring Il
F.
726
a

"Moon" doesn't take you
where you think you're
going to go. It's easy to as-
sume that Gerty isn't to be
trusted from the precedent
of HAL 9000 and Spacey's
honeyed menace - "You
don't seem like yourself
today. Sam, it might help
you to talk about it" - de-
spite the yellow smiley-face
icon on the monitor that
changes to a frown when
he's showing concern.
Adding to the uneasy
mood is the haunting score
from Clint Mansell, long-
time collaborator of Dar-
ren Aronofsky, which will
stay with you afterward.
It's not surprising that,
given his background,
Jones would be drawn to
transforming music. But
you may want to stop your-
self before thinking up any
easy puns about Major
Tom and ground control:
despite his lineage, this is
clearly an artist who's
ready to leave his own dis-
tinctite stamp on the cul-
ture.
"*Moon." a Sony Pictures
Classics release, is rated R
for language. Running
time. 97 minutes. Four
stars out o`f fou1r:
Sam Rockwell
stars as
- Sam Bell in
a scene
"Moon."
Associated PrePr

terested in her or merely
how her prognostications
can help him at work, where
he's competing for a promo-
tion against the obviously
faux Native American
Johnny Whitefeather (an
amusingly self-serious
Thomas Haden Church).
What happens when he's
pressured to choose be-
tween an important work
meeting and Olivia's school
concert is pretty obvious, but
until then the movie is far
more enjoyable than you
would imagine.
"Imagine That," a Para-
mount Pictures release, is
rated PG for some mild lan-
gtage and brief question-
able behavior. Running
time: 107 minutes. Two and
a half stars out of four.

Inverness

FLAG DAY

Ceremony

une 14 ~ 7 p.m.
'erness Government Center
212 W. Main St., Inverness
e City of Inverness invites you to
rate National Flag Day on Sunday,
14, 2009..The ceremony will begin
p.m. at the Inverness Government
ter and will feature Local Veteran
Guard displays, musical and vocal
tic tributes. You are encouraged to
awn chairs, your friends and family!
or more information call
-2611 or visit our Web site
3t www.inverness-fl.gov

CH"kQNICLIE

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FRiDAY, JUNE 12, 2009 CS

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C Page C6 - FRIDAY, JUNE 12,2009

COMMUNITY
CITRUS COUNTY CHRONICLE

ReligZion
NOTES

Advent Hope,
Crystal River
Study hour is from 7 to 8
p.m. today.
At 10 a.m. Saturday is the
Bible study for all ages. At
11:30 a.m. is the worship
service.
After the service, there is a
weekly potluck to which all
are invited. At sunset Satur-
day, Advent Hope ends the
Sabbath with a short pro-
gram.
.The vegetarian store is
open from 10 a.m. to noon
Wednesday.
The church is at 428 N.E.
Third Ave., Crystal River.
For more information, call
794-0071 or visit online at
www.adventhopechurch.com.
Congregation
Beth Sholom
Congregation Beth Sholom
and Hazzan Mordecai Kam-
lot, cantor/spiritual leader, in-
vite you to attend Shabbat
services at 7:30 p.m. today or
at 9:30 a.m. Saturday at Civic
Circle, Beverly Hills.
Adult education classes,
open to all, are Monday
evenings and registration/en-
rollment is on a rolling basis;
you may attend any session.
Some activities of the con-
gregation,include a men's
club, ladies breakfast club,
movie nights and more.
For more information, call
746-5303.
Glad Tidings Church,
Crystal River
Sabbath school begins at
9:15 a.m..Saturday with
song, then study at Glad Tid-
ings Church. Divine hour fol-
lows at 11 a.m. Elder Shaffer
will deliver the message. A
vegetarian lunch is provided
after the service.
A Bible Prophecy Seminar
continues at6 ,p.m. Thurs-
days. All are invited.
The church is at 622 N.E.
Second St., Crystal River
(next to Burger King). All are
invited to worship. For infor-
mation, call 628-1743.
Seventtday Adventist

Hemando Seventh-day
Adventist services start at
11 a.m. Saturday.
A fellowship luncheon will
follow.the worship service
and all are invited to attend.
The adult Sabbath school
program begins at 9:15 a.m.,
followed at 10 a.m. by a Bible"
study.
Classes for children are
available at 9:30 a.m.
There is a mid-week meet-
ing at 6.p.m. Wednesday.
The church at 1880 N.
Trucks Ave., Hernando.
Phone 344-2008.,
Seventh lay Advenst
Church, Hilms
"The Blessings of the King-
dom" is the title of the sermon
by Pastor Dale Wolfe at the
11 a.m. worship hour.
The Sabbath school pro-
gram, with Susanne Adams,
starts at 9:30 a.m. At 10 a.m.,
discussion groups will exam-
ine "Stewardship: How to use
our talents." Classes are pro-
vided for children.
Vacation Bible school for
ages 4 to 10 years starts
June 22. Hours are from 9
a.m. to noon. The church is
at 5863 Cardinal Street, Ho-'
mosassa.
SevaAdventst
Chinch, Inverness
Sabbath services start at
9:10 a.m. Saturday at the
Seventh-day Adventist
Church in Inverness. Lesson
study will follow at the end of
the first service.
There will be a vegetarian
fellowship lunch at noon for
guests and members.
The Vesper program will
begin at 6 p.m..
The church is 4.5 miles
east of Inverness off State

Road 44 in Eden Gardens.
Call 746-3434 for details,
or leave a message at
726-9311.

Special to the Chronicle
There are smiles all around as the Citrus County Civil Air Patrol receives a donation from Progress Energy for the development of a digital class-
room for Civil Air Patrol cadets. From left are: Lt. Col. Ed Voelker, Civil Air Patrol; Carla Groleau, community relations manager, Progress En-
ergy; and Capt. Gary Williamson, Civil Air Patrol.

Progress Energy donates to CAP

Special to the Chronicle

Carla Groleau, community rela-
tions manager, Progress Energy,
visited ,the squadron during its
April 28 meeting to meet the offi-
cers and cadets and to formally
present a donation for the devel-
opment of a digital classroom for
Civil Air Patrol cadets.
In his donation support request,
Lt Col. Ed Voelker, squadron fi-
nance officer, said, "The Citrus

County Composite Squadron (SER-
FL-315) falls organizationally
under Group 3, Florida Wing,
Southeast Region, U.S. Civil Air Pa-
trol. The Squadron has been serv-
ing the community for many years
. with a successful, but small, cadet
.program. About three years ago
senior staff recruiting was reem-
phasized toward the objective of
building the squadron to better
serve the community by strength-
ening the cadet program, expand-

Libraries plan

programs for youths,

Special to the Chronicle 10:30 a.m. at Coastal Region
Library, Crystal River and 2
The Citrus County Library p.m. at Lakes Region Li-
System has planned a sum- brary, Inverness.
mer full of fun and explo- Lots of other programs
ration for youths, with a wide and activities for school-
variety of activities being of- aged children are planned
fered at local libraries. This throughoutthe summer, and
year's FloridaLibraryYouth traditional storytimes for
Program (FLYP) and summer babies, toddlers and
programs have themes of"Be' preschoolers ill continue
Creative" for grades K throughout the summer
through five and "Express months. All programs are
Yourself". for grades six free and open to all. Also,
through 12. These themes don't forget to participate in
gave local youth librarians the Reading Log promotion
lots of interesting routes to and enter weekly for a
follow in producing activities chance to win one of four bi-
for school-aged children., cycles courtesy of Ho-
In addition to a plethora mosassaWalmart.
of different programs at the
various libraries, two spe- For more information,
cial programs in June re- visit the Library System's
quire stopping by your Web site at www.citrusli
library to pick up free tick- raries.org, or call the closest
ets due to limited seating: library to you: Coastal Re-
* Today: "Mrs. Kate" Car- gion. Library, Crystal River
penter, folksinger, song- at 795-3716; Lakes Region
writer and storyteller, 10:30 Library, Inverness at 726-
a.m. at Central Ridge Li- 2357; Central Ridge Library,
brary, Beverly Hills and 6:30 Beverly Hills at 746-6622;
p.m. at Homosassa Public Floral City Public Library at
Library. 726-3671; and Homosassa
* June 29: Storytelling Public Library at 628-5626.
.with Windell Campbell;

ing aerospace education and de-
veloping emergency services capa-
bilities. Specific- goals were
established and are being realized.
"The Cadet Program has seen
steady growth in numbers, activi-
ties and participation. Aerospace
education has been expanded
within the squadron and is now an
important factor in cadet recruit-
ing. The aerospace education ac-
tivities and training strengthen
interest in the study if mathemat-

ics and science. With the recent -
recruiting of a professional edu-
cator, the squadron is poised to ex-
pand aerospace education into.
the community. Specific initiatives
to make Civil Air Patrol (CAP) na-
tional-standards based aerospace
education materials available to
community science teachers are
being undertaken in 2009. More-
over, squadron plans include com-
pleting a digital training
equipment installation."

Big night for BBBS

Special to the Chronicle

Big Brothers Big Sisters
of Citrus County invites the
public out for a "Big Night
at Beef's" at Beef '0'
Brady's, 6738 W. Gulf-to-
Lake Highway in Crystal
River, for dinner between 5
p.m. and closing on Thurs-
day, ,June 18. This "Big
Night at Beef's" gives the
community a chance to
have a dinner and help Big
Brothers Big Sisters just by
being there.
Kids who stop by Beef's
throughout the month will
get a free ticket for a spe-
cial drawing for a bicycle
that is given away on the big
night. Come out, meet and
greet mentors, children and
staff from Big-Brothers Big
Sisters and many guests
who support Big Brothers
Big Sisters! Twenty percent
of all meal purchases will
be donated to support Big
Brothers Big Sisters one-to-
one mentoring programs.
In addition to the won-
derful evening of food and
fun, the evening will serve
as a Bowl for Kids Sake
team rally, offering teams a
fun night out to plan strate-

7AOW~--`#
Special to the Chronicle
During the May event, Capt. Doug Dodd, Beef '0' Brady's
owner Debi Heavrin present a free bicycle to 6-yr-old Lee
of Crystal River. Beef 'O"Brady's and Big Brothers Big
Sisters give away a free bicycle during each monthly
event the third Thursday of the month.

gies, make challenges, meet
the teams, learn tips to help
their teams and get ready
for a successful event
For more information

about this event or to learn
more about donating to or
volunteering with Big
Brothers Big Sisters pro-.
grams, call 464-3968.

News NOTES

British coaches Adoption orientation
to teach soccer to be in Ocala

Challenger Sports British
Soccer Camps are coming to
Homosassa and Inverness.,
The weeklong programs,
from Monday through Friday,
are conducted on Homosassa
Area Soccer Complex in the
morning session and Holden
Park for the evening session.
Campers will receive a free soc-
cer ball and camp T-shirt. Reg-
ister online at www.challenger
sports.com.
* Morning Session at Ho-
mosassa Area Recreational
-Soccer Complex: age 3: 9 a.m.
to 10 a.m., $67; ages 4 to 5:
10:30 a.m. to noon, $76; ages 6
to 8: 9 a.m. to noon, $99.
* Evening Session at Holden
Park in Inverness: age 3: 5:30
to 6:30 p.m., $67; ages 4 to 5:
6:30 to 8 p.m., $76; ages 6 to 8:
5:30 to 8:30 p.m., $99.

Every year, Children's Home
Society of Florida brings fami-
lies and children together
through adoption.
There will be an Adopton Ori-
entation at 6 p.m. Monday at 11
N. Magnolia Ave. in Ocala.
Case managers will be present
to speak with attendees about
adoption services and the chil-
dren currently looking for a fam-
ily. If you are interested in
providing the loving home that
so many children need and de-
serve, please come to the
adoption orientation.
Founded in 1902 and head-
quartered in Winter Park, the
nationally accredited Children's
Home Society of Florida is one
of the oldest and largest
statewide private providers of
social services for children and
families in Florida. Services are

provided throughout the state of
Florida. More than 100,000
lives are touched every year.
For more information on the
Adoption Orientation, call (352),
334-0955.
Separationist group
slates meeting
The Nature Coast Chapter of
Americans United for Separa-
tion of Church and State will
meet at 4 p.m. Tuesday at
Lakes Region Library, 1511
Druid Road, Inverness. For in-
formation, call 726-9112.
Citrus 20/20 Board
welcomes public
The Citrus 20/20 Board of Di-
rectors will meet at 5:30 p.m.,
Wednesday in Room 117,
Lecanto Government Building,
3600 W. Sovereign Path, Lecanto.
All directors are urged to at-
fend. Interested persons or or-
ganizations are cordially invited:

For more information about Cit-
rus 2020 Inc., visit its Web site
at www.citrus2020.com or call
344-5955.
Masons to host
country breakfast
Freemasons' Old Time Coun-
try Breakfast is hosted monthly
by Floral City Masonic Lodge
133 at 8350 Orange Ave. The
next breakfast is from 8 to 10
a.m. Saturday, June 20. All
Freemasons, wherever so dis-
persed, join with your brethren
for a fellowship breakfast. So-
jouming brethren always made
welcome. Pancakes, sausage,
biscuits, sausage gravy, grits,
eggs, toast, orange juice and
coffee are served.
Lodge communication 7:30
p.m. on the first and third Thurs-
days. Floral City Lodge will be
dark for July and August for
summer vacation. Ritual prac-
tice will continue at 7 p.m. every

Tuesday, all Masons invited.
Monthly breakfast will continue.
For information, call Richard
Sturtevant, worshipful master at
344-0387 or secretary at 344-
4074. Computer users, visit the
Web page for District 19 at
www.floridalodges.com.
BHRA to host
Ballroom Dance
The public is invited to a Ball-
room Dance, Friday, June 19
from 7 to 11 p.m. at the Beverly
Hills Recreation Center, 77 Civic
Circle, Beverly Hills. Dance
music will be provided by DJ
Bob Arthur who will play a vari-
ety of ballroom dances including
waltzes, sambas, tangos, swing,
etc. Tickets are $6, which in-
cludes coffee and ice. A singles
table will be provided. BYOB.
Tickets are available at the office
8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday
through Friday or at the door.
For information, call 746-4882.

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

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

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

1'"il 200O9C7

ENTERTAINMENT

CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE

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M 53 30 35 Zombie"'NR' curse turns a sultry woman into a panther 'NR' Richard Scr.hicels documentary PG Borscht-belt comics recall a talent agenL 'PG' (1986) Woody Allen 'PG-13'
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MT 32 49 32 32 34 24 Lille HOue on irhe Prairie PG Shes Go0 [he L:O:: PG Roseanne PG |Rosearine PG Roseanne P3G |Roeanne G' Roseanne PG |Roseanne 'PG' Roseanne 'PG Roseanne'PG'
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0 41 69 117 117

Golden Girls IGo s

L 1 8 18 18 |18 18 |20Becrer 'PG'

PHILLIP ALDER __
iSmvspaper Enterprise Assn.
Readers of yesterday's column
have an advantage today because
the key play in this deal is similar
to yesterday's.
You are in six no-trump. West
leads the spade queen. How would West
you proceed? Did West have a 4 Q J
more effective opening lead? And, VJ 72
as a bonus, how should North play 2 K 9
in six diamonds after East leads
the club jack?
Your five no-trump was the
Grand Slam Force, asking partner
to bid seven with two of the top
three diamond honors.
You have two spades, three
hearts and one club. Ergo, six dia-
mond tricks are sufficient. But South
even realizing that does not make NT
the correct - and only successful 6 NT
- play obvious. You must lead
your low diamond to dummy's
nine - do not play the honor from

Becker 'PG

- ...-- .. ....... 1 A

Americas Funniest Home VideOS

SBridge- -
North 06-12-09
A 2
Y 10 9
SAJ 10 9 6 5 3
8 7 4
East
10 8 A 9 7 6 4 3
62 V 8 5
* Q87
65 J 10 2
South
A AK 5
V AK Q 4 3
# K4
4 A Q 3
Dealer: North
Vulnerable: Both
West North East
3 Pass
Pass 6* Pass
Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead: A Q

the shorter side first.
If East wins with his queen, you
can claim, saying you will overtake
your diamond king with dummy's
ace. So let's assume East ducks.
Now play a diamond to your king
and lead a low heart to force a
dummy entry in that suit. You lose
at most one heart.
A low-heart lead would have
killed your contract, removing
dummy's entry.
And in six diamonds, assuming
North will not guess the trump
suit, he should win with the club
ace, cash the diamond king, and
play a diamond to his ace, getting
the bad news. Now North needs to
discard his two remaining clubs
before East can ruff in and play a
club to his partner's king. North
takes dummy's two spade tricks,
pitching one club, then cashes the
three top hearts, throwing his last
club.

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

THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME
-, by Mike Argirion and Jeff Knurek

C-Z

ca)

S-~
L-ct

(D
E

E DI-D I WHAT THE FARMER I
1 PIP WHEN THE COWS I
NEWJUMBLE NINTENDOwwwJumble.com/ds CAME HOME FOR .
BIHRDY MILKING.
BIHRDY l
Now arrange the circled letters
to form the surprise answer, as
T L suggested by the above cartoon.

Answer: L - I THE
(Answers tomorrow)

ACROSS 35 A Guthrie
37 Hurler's stat
Squeak starter 38 Subtle
Mardi - distinction
Paid athlete 40 Below
Hatha- - 42 Cafe au -
Enlist again 43 Road map info
hyph.) 44 Haik wearers
Umbrella spoke 46 Spreads
Excited rumors
Pharaoh's 50 Illuminated
amulet 51 Parakeet treat
Kind of system 53 Bushwhack
Fez's 54 Versatile
country vehicle
Game-show 55 Shampoo
host additive
Proper, as 56 Knight's wife
respect 57 Riled up
Spoken 58 -
Pub sign contender
2 wds.) 59 Annapolis grad

Wide street
Mlauna -
Humane org.
Peter Gunn's
pies a
cassette

DOWN
1 Comic-strip
possum
2 Inventor
- Sikorsky

Answer to Previous Puzzle
Q UAKE PAI L
TR DYING CRISPY
SLEDGE HOMAGE
DIESEL YAP
ANON ERIC
PEA ESA XENA
EYES
HIVE CPA MGT
WEEKS ETA PIE
ETON RAHS
RDIG NORE
EMER GE HOSTAS
SESAME SWOOSH
NINA SPOK E

3 Far East temple
4 Coup de -
5 Gambling town
6 Being Sea bird
7 Globe
8 Make impossible

9 Paddy crop
10 Woodwind
11 Tasty tuber
18 Coffee
containers
20 Long hair
22 Racetrack
shape
23 Primeval
24 Verb preceder
25 Counted
26 Ranch
measure
27 Dublin's land
30 Accord
32 Hearing aid?
34 Volvo rival
36 Big League
events
39 Sentra maker
41 Cuddle
43 Cowboy meet
44 An astringent
45 Meter maid of
song
46 Earth sci.
47 Shah's land
48 Walks
barefoot
49 Snoop
52 "Hold on
Tight"
rockers

Dear Annie: I am a 52-year-
old single male, never mar-
ried. Ten months ago, I met
the love of my life.
"Cindy" is everything to
me. She was widowed
two years ago and has
two adult daughters, one
still at home. The
dilemma is that the girls
are very unhappy that
Mom is dating me. Mind
you, they've never met
me. It's just the idea that
Mom is dating. Cindy
told them I make her
happy, while constantly ANI
reiterating that I am not
a replacement for their MAIL
father and never will be.
I try to ignore this obstacle, but it
bothers Cindy I know she will never
put her foot down and insist the
girls accept me. She has suggested I
come over for dessert on holidays,
but the girls are against it, so I've yet
to be included in any of their family

get-togethers.
I would have thought that after 10
months things would be a tad better.
I would love to take all
of them to dinner. I don't
want to force Cindy to
choose between her
daughters and me, but I
don't want to lose her. Is
it too soon for the girls to
accept us? Shouldn't
they let their mom be
happy? Please tell me
what to do so I don't
blow this fantastic rela-
tionship. - Walking on
lE'S Eggshells
Dear Eggshells: Ten
.BOX months is not too soon.
Many children of single
parents resent when Mom or Dad
becomes involved with someone
new. It is up to Cindy to make it
clear to her daughters that you are
part of her life and insist that they
be respectful of her choices. If she
refuses to do that, your current situ-

ation will continue for as long as
you are willing to tolerate it
Dear Annie: "Hopeless in Par-
enting," who disapproves of her 17-
year-old daughter staying overnight
with eight other couples and no
adult supervision, should be ap-
plauded and supported.
Our daughter is also going to
prom. She and her friends are
straight-A, college bound teens.
They have normal hormones, which
makes it completely nuts to expect
even well-behaved, decent kids to
play in a candy store without tasting
the candy. Our daughter under-
stands this and frankly does not
want to be put in that position. Tell
"Hopeless" to stickto herguns-no
parents, no party.-Mom of Three

Annie's Mailbox is written by
Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar
E-mail your questions to armies
mailbox@comcastnet or write to:
Annie's Mailbox, PO. Box 118190,
Chicago, IL 60611.

Today's HOROSCOPE

Your birthday - Your efforts to gain
greater material security will be important to
you in the year ahead, and one of the main
reasons you'll find success.
Gemini (May 21-June 20) - When you
truly believe in what you're doing, chances
for success improve greatly; on the other
hand, promoting something that means little
to you is likely to fall flat.
Cancer (June 21-July 22) - Go with the
flow instead of fighting a rising tide. Some
changes will actually benefit you more than
the standard procedure. Be willing to try
something new.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) -Although you pre-
fer calling the shots, a partnership arrange-
ment will work out more advantageously;
brainstorm ideas and strategies with others.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept 22) - Once you
focus on a certain objective, you are not

likely to settle for anything less. As a result,
there are strong indications that you will ac-
complish something impressive.
Libra (Sept 23-Oct. 23) - Don't be reluc-
tant to exert your authority when develop-
ments dictate. Those with whom you are
sharing an activity will welcome your steady-
ing input and influence.
Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - Being a
stretch runner is your greatest asset, so
don't be dismayed if you get off to a slow
start.
Sagittarius (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) - Dealing
with others on a one-on-one basis will be far
more preferable than coping with commit-
tees or large groups of people.
tapricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - In situa-
tions where you are trying to help another,
everything will work out advantageously.
Conversely, the dividends are likely to be

small when you're only out for yourself.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) - Friends
could be more receptive than usual when
discussing your objectives, and they may
even be willing to help realize your endeav-
ors.
Pisces (Feb. 20-March 20) - Efforts ex-
pended on behalf of others will be greatly
appreciated and applauded, even though
you are not looking for recognition.
Aries (March 21-April 19) - Go ahead
and try to promote your latest idea or proj-
ect, because you have the ability to sway
others to your point of view.
Taurus (April 20-May 20) - Relegate your
unimportant interests or activities to the rear
ranks. Work on situations or projects that
are meaningful to your career or financial
position, because that's where you'll shine
the most.

IWVVi New [ai Nine iii ii cruos 1-1 Icruus I'4

1"
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8p
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12
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15P
16
17
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edn a as a ene 1810

iza g e i g es

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we Dirty Dancin 3

� P. , * "High Fidelfly" 12000) John Cusack in Stereo)'R' rL

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Garfield

Peanuts

IT RAhy -

Cathy

Sally Forth

Dilbert

The Born Loser

Kit 'N' Carlyle Rubes

Beetle Bailey

The Grizzwells

Blondle

SYLVIA! TELL BUMSTEAD TO
SHUT HIS BLASTED CELL PHONE
OFF! I'M TRYING TO
CONCENTRATED!! 7 .)

I 'r ",^ '^.. ; .-.-L1

HOW 00 YOU KNOW IT'S
DAGWOOD'S PHONE?

-1-.

Dennis the Menace The Family Circus

11EFCAT� ~WOR~KTOi A�2

Doonesbury Flashback

'M7fNOTOOWT MY
AR HORUNX100MUCH'
THUOA RSOBBSIBIP

1Bg Nate

Arlo and-Janis

Today-'s mo,%

Citrus Cinemas 6 - Inverness; 637-3377
"Taking of Pelham 123" (R) 11:50 a.m., 2:25 p.m.,
4:55 p.m., 7:20 p.m., 10:05 p.m. No passes.
"The Hangover" (R) 12:15 p.m., 2:45 p.m., 5:05
p.m., 7:25 p.m., 10 p.m. No passes.
"Land of the Lost" (PG-13) 12:10 p.m., 2:40 p.m.,
5:10 p.m., 7:45 p.m., 10:15 p.m. No passes.
"Drag Me To Hell" (PG-13) 12:20 p.m., 2:50 p.m.,
5:15 p.m., 7:50 p.m., 10:20 p.m.
"Up" (PG) Noon, 2:30 p.m., 5 p.m., 7:30 p.m., 9:55
p.m.
"Night at the Museum II: Battle of the Smithson-
ian" (PG) 12:05 p.m., 2:35 p.m., 5:05 p.m., 7:40
p.m., 10:10 p.m.
Crystal River Mall 9; 564-6864
"Imagine That" (PG) 12:35 p.m., 3 p.m., 5:20 p.m.,
7:45 p.m., 10:20 p.m.
"Taking of Pelham 123" (R) 12:10 p.m., 2:40 p.m.,

MY IPY Y U' P
ArZOO AMA. NL~O, AO
RA71NO PO- MIS 151
AIU75F' REAU56
F'M STOACP.

5:05 p.m., 7:35 p.m., 10:10 p.m. No passes.
"The Hangover" (R) 12:20 p.m., 2:50 p.m., 5:15
p.m., 8 p.m., 10:30 p.m. No passes.
"Land of the Lost" (PG-13) 12:45 p.m., 3:10 p.m.,
5:30 p.m., 7:55 p.m., 10:25 p.m. No passes.
"Up" (PG) 12:05 p.m., 2:20 p.m., 4:40 p.m., 7 p.m.,
9:40 p.m.
"Night at the Museum II: Battle of the Smithson-
ian" (PG) Noon, 2:25 p.m., 4:50 p.m., 7:15 p.m.,
9:50 p.m.
"Terminator Salvation" (PG-13) 12:30 p.m., 2:55
p.m., 5:25 p.m., 8:05 p.m., 10:40 p.m.
"Angels & Demons" (PG-13) 1 p.m., 4 p.m., 7:05
p.m., 10:05 p.m.
"Star Trek" (PG-13) 12:50 p.m., 4:20 p.m., 7:25
p.m., 10:15 p.m.
Visit www.chronicleonline.com for area movie listings
and entertainment information.

Times subject to change; call ahead.

Betty

Frank & Ernest

Local RADIO

WJUF-FM 90.1 National Public
WHGN-FM 91.9 Religious
WXCV-FM 95-3 Adult Contemp.
WXOF-FM 96.3 Adult Mix

WEKJ FM 96.7, 103.9 Religious
WKTK 97.3 FM News Talk
WRGO-FM 102.7 Oldies
WIFL-FM 104.3 Adult Mix

WDUV 105.5 FM Hudson
WJQB-FM 106.3 Oldies
WFJV-FM 103.3 '50s, '60s, '70s
WRZN-AM 720 Adult Standards

CELEBRITY CIPHER
by Luis Campos
Celebrity Cipher cryptograms are created from quotations by famous people, past and present.
Each letter in the cipher stands for another.
Today's clue: G equals B

"OMEWR NECSK ZYB MP EPPST KWTSP-

NWR MPU

M KSPKS YO GMDMPJS MPU

XSTKXSJWECS EP DEOS."

- NTSNYTZ

XSJL

PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "I knew I was weird by the time I was four. I didn't like the
rough and tumble... I knew I was a sissy." - Robert Crumb
(c) 2009 by NEA, Inc. 6-12

%.0 Jul

For Better or For Worse

" SUMSTEAO'S THE ONLY
PERSON IN THE OFFICE WITH
A "CHEESEBURGER
IN PARADISE'
RINGTONE'! !
_ 'I

* . . ns I **'- ;

CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE

COMICS

CB E c uai 12 2009

OTRus Country (FL) CHRO E

What it hurts
This letter is to address
the gentleman who voiced
his opinion about the
Freezer in (Sound Off). He
said "Who does it hurt?" He
obviously does not live or
own property in this resi-
dential neighborhood for if
he did, he would be aware
of all the harmful effects
caused by this illegal bar.
First, there are the in-
creased traffic, noise and
safety hazards caused by the
many cars, bikers and semi
tractor-trailer beer trucks
barreling down this quiet
residential street There
used to be a "weight restric-
tion" sign at the culvert
bridge but it was removed
by persons unknown. There
is no county law against in-
stalling loud mufflers on
bikes, so I don't know how
the noise problem can be
mitigated.
Second is the negative im-
pact to Otter Street caused
by the inadequate sewage
system. The Freezer is
pumped out every other day.
So what happens on off
days? Does it go into the
creek? The other adverse
effect to Otter Creek is the
S'xpansion of this illegal
business to include an ille-
gal marina which draws
large numbers of boaters to
Otter Creek to visit the new
illegal bar This new influx
of boaters is causing the
banks of Otter Creek to
' wash away.

Third, the group of people
hurt the most is the other
restaurants and bars in the
outlying commercial areas
that have to compete with
the Freezer. They played by
all the rules, obtained all
the necessary permits and
did everything legal and
correct to run a legitimate
business. They must be won-
dering why they bothered to
work within the law only to
see the Freezer become the
"new business model" for
Citrus County. Don't worry
about permits or laws or
whether or not you destroy a
neighborhood or the river.
You can proceed with im-
punity for a modest fine and
when the county becomes
confused and gives up, the
fine probably will be for-
given.
Roger Cullen
Homosassa

Minds made up
I was very disappointed
to read the editorial in the
Chronicle, "Commission
should close Freezer bar."
I'm not quite sure why the
editorial board wants to
jump into the middle of this
issue; maybe just to stir the
pot a little more.
One of the things that you
mentioned in your editorial
was that the "PDRB mem-
bers said a bar and restau-
rant are not compatible in
the Old Homosassa neigh-
borhood." Unfortunately,
the PDRB used this reason-

Classifieds

ing to make its decision last
month. The issue at this
meeting was not the bar and
the restaurant, but whether
the property should be des-
ignated commercial or resi-
dential. As members of the
audience, we were told that
the issue of the bar and
restaurant was not to be dis-
cussed at this meeting.
One other important fact
that you failed to mention is
that the Citrus County Plan-
ning & Zoning staff, headed
by Dr. Pitts, and the county's
own attorney recommended
that the board approve the
change to commercial, to
correct errors made in the
past This improper deci-
sion by the PDBR is just an-
other reason that this issue
has gone on for two years,
not because the Lawsons
were "thumbing their
noses" at anyone. If this ap-
pointed volunteer board
does not want to consider
the professional expertise
and research that the staff
has committed our financial
resources to, why are we
wasting the taxpayers'
money to employee these
staff members? The PDRB
decision on this matter re-
minds me of the old saying,
"I already have my mirid
made up, don't confuse me
with the facts."
Finally, I don't under-
stand the PDRB's argument
that bar and restaurant is
not compatible with resi-
dential properties. Ho-
mosassa has no commercial

district per se. When the
area was developed, there
were no zoning laws. I can't
think of a single bar and
restaurant in Homosassa
that is not surrounded by
residential properties. Can
you? Come on now, is that
really a "fair" argument?
Tom Anderson
Beverly Hills

Finding a solution
I believe I have been to
the Freezer once or twice;
however, my neighbors love
the place, as well as my best
friends. So, what's the big
deal?
The Chronicle says it
should be closed because it
doesn't fit in with the neigh-
borhood. Trying to be objec-
tive, I drove by and
observed the surrounding
neighborhood and con-
cluded it was not inconsis-
tent with its surroundings,
other than the traffic it gen-
erates.
Solution: Call it a barn
and they will come and all
will be happy. Facetious,
yes. However, maybe re-
stricting the traffic flow to
enter and exit from only
one direction might amelio-
rate the neighbors' objec-
tions. Either that, or convert
it into a chicken-plucking
plant Or, revert to a fish
market that serves wings
and beer as a sidebar.
Frank Hill
Homosassa

WBAHN'"`.S�- qw�

Right to recall
If you don't like what the
commissioners are doing,
then use your right to re-
call them. You should have
no trouble in doing this, as
a lot of citizens feel the
same way you do. The re-
call is the way to go.
Taxing
... Americans get ready to
hold onto your wallets (be-
cause of) Obama and his
carbon tax on electricity. I
just got a notice in my elec-
tric bill from Sumter Elec-
tric (that says) he's going to
charge at least $50 per
house - that's per meter
- electric tax, and it ain't
going to lower carbon emis-
sions or nothing. He's going
to use the money as he
sees fit. But Sumter says
it's going to be at least $50,
and, more than likely, more
- and that's a month, on
top of what you pay for
electric. That has nothing
to do with your usage.

Freezer as leverage
This is in regard to the
Freezer issue. It sounds like
a great opportunity. If Ho-
mosassa doesn't want a
restaurant like that, Crystal
River ought to court them.
Sounds like a good oppor-
tunity to make some money
and put a restaurant in
Crystal River that people
obviously want and it would
be a nice contrast to the
bland fare we already have.
Lack of compassion
Regarding the person
who does not want the Key
Training Center in his
neighborhood. He should
be ashamed of himself.
This could be his child. This
could be his grandchild.
That's why this country is
going downhill, for lack of
compassion. I bet you if it
were a free hotdog stand in
his neighborhood, he'd
have no problem with it.
Theft from truck

That's just his carbon tax To a common thief: This
and it's a waste of money. is addressed to the person
Of course, Obama ain't that stole a 5-gallon bucket
nothing but a typical Demo- . of Behr Wood Stain from
crat, tax and spend. He's my maroon Toyota truck at
got us in debt so bad, he's approximately 10:30 a.m.
got to tax the hell out of us on Saturday, May 30, be-
to get his money back. hind K-Mart. Every time that
Pizza the action you look at whatever you
use that paint on, I am sure
Boy, we have some mean you willcongratulate your-
people in this county and self on your good fortune in
look at the weapons they obtaining a $118 Jucket of
attacked with - a whole paint without-cost. However,
slice of pizza. insteadcL-Would like you to
Divorce pains reflect on the fact that you
rce pains nothing but a common
I'm calling in respojse:to thief...By the way, I have re-
the article called-'tDragged- quested copies of surveil-
out divorce.""1 also have lance tapes, and if we do
been going through a di- obtain a picture of your
vorce for three-and-a-half thieving activity, the sheriff's
years. It has been dragged office will be coming for
out over this time. My ex you. Have a nice day!

To place an ad, call 563-5966
I 1

- .~, -~'~

Classifieds

In Print

and

Online

All

The Time

F - , ,. " ,;. . U " . PI
Fax (52 53-65 1Tol re: 88) 52230 1Em il0cas6fed.croiceolie Iom I ebst:ww hoicl*6 * Sc

48 yr old Male, 5'9",
185 Ibs., smoker, wants
Female companion
between ages 35 & 50,
Interested in sports,
social drinking, enjoys
life. Call 352-287-1902
SINGLE MALE 69
Looking for 65-70
female, nonsmoker,
who enjoys, dancing,
fishing & camping
(352) 726-5559

Paid for Junk Vehicles,
J.W. 352-228-9645
$$ CASH PAID $$
Cash for your junk car,
truck or van
(352) 634-5389
WANTED
Junk Lawn Mowers
& Power Equip.
Free Pick-up (352)
564-8014/601-5053
/Us out zoomcltnrus.com

CASH PAID all
vehicles.Trades welcome
Used PARTS avail
352-628-9118
FREE REMOVAL OF
Garage Sale, Hshold.,
& Furniture Items
Call 352-476-8949
Momma Cat
w/2 kittens,males, 3 1/2
mos. Gray & black tiger
striped. Momma must go
as well. Can be sepa-
rated. (352) 201-9446

Home 4 Finde

Search Hundreds of Local Listings
S www.chroniclehornglfinder.con |

2 Free Pot Belly Pigs
to Good Home
(352) 795-4460
3 pure white female
Kittens 1 blk./wht male.,
& pure white Mother
Cat. 613-2822
BLACK KITTEN
w/blue eyes. Lost, trying
to find a good home.
352-771-6804
BLUE TICK & BEAGLE
MIX. Male, lyr old,
neutered. No small
children. 352-400-6236
Butcher Block Kitchen
Table (No Chairs),
Sears Elliptical Excercise
Machine Call after 8amr
(352' -20o-839
Excell. Home for any
ur.,oanle Dbirds poultry
U-R unable Io care '-or
726-9874
FREE KiAENS
5 nee kiiens io gc,-a
�.,'.ite w ,'cre..l;ei ', I.:.
cnoc.e riz.:,.n
i(352 2','8 h0'?
Free Kittens
Sofa Bed, Fair Cond
(352) 220-3178
HAVE SOMETHING TO
GIVE AWAY?
Place your
ad 24 hrs a day.
Go to:
chronicleonline.com
1 Select Place an Ad
2 Create an Account
3 Select Cust. type
4 Select Heading of
Special Notices
5 Select Free
6 Create Ad

HI am Otis 3 yrs old,
Nanny Dog, American
Bulldog, can be seen at
the Pooch Parlor.
Kittens
4-5 mos. old, all spayed
& nuet & all shots, pre-
ferrable to Inside home
Sweet & Healthy
Good Homes Only
.(352) 563-5137

Blackberries
Organically Grown.
U-pick, starting May
26th. Sat.& Tues.8A.13P.
$3.50 per pound.
9333 Hwy 48 Floral City.
Sweet Corn @ Bellamy
Grove, located 1.5 mi.
east on Eden Dr. from
Hwy. 41, Inverness.
Conch peas, blackeyes,
butter beans, water-
melons. (352) 726-6378

BLACK LAB
.7mos. old male
last seen 6/7/09 .
HeatherwOod & The
Ranches off 581
(352) 572-9845
Cat-long haired grey
& wh. Dog- 711b male
lab/bulldog.
352-503-6935
Labrador
Male, yellow, 3 yrs. old.
Lost in the Highlands.
(352) 427-5225

Beautiful long haired
black and white male
cat. Crystal River area.
564-0095
Game Base Ball
found In the parking lot
at Grimaldi's Sprinkler
System,Beverly Hills
(352) 527-6661
White MALE TERRIER
found in Citrus Springs
(352) 464-1399

barb - Matz
Fhotographyj
Specializing in:
Children, families
pets. Business
Portraits
Indoor or natural
outdoor settings
Call for great
pricing
352-212-2439
Satisfaction guaranteed

Over 3 000 Homes
and Properties
listed at
www.naturecoast
homefront.com

ALAN NUSSO
INSURANCE AGENT

$$ SAVE $$
* LIFE INSURANCE
* HEALTH
* ANNUITIES
* DISABILITY
352-422-6956
www.ANUSSO.com

Looking to Rent
Large House
or Facility
to accommodate
up to 18 people,
Nov. 21- Nov.28
For extended
In Crystal River Area
Call (802) 388-0838
or email
Iconnor@gmavt.net

Letters to the EDITOR

I Announcem

FRiDAY, JUNE 12, 2009 C9

OPINION

r,I-U rn, OUN I t (r rI \ 'rJnlvrrFr . .

Announcements
.. �-l

Sound OFF

True worth has been in contempt of
court over and over again.
I'm just one of the ... He has not been held liable.
taxpayers of Citrus County. His pay wasn't attached. He
Here Geoff Greene says owes me over $20,000 in
that all our valuesare worth back alimony even though
$10 billion. In 2004 it was his income is between
just a little over $7 billion. $280,000 to $300,000 a
Who's he kidding? The tax- year. So I feel for everyone
able value has only else out there. The courts in
dropped 8 percent? Every- Citrus County need to up-
body in this county knows hold the law when it comes
it's dropped over 30 per- t c.jyiIdourt. I'm left and
cent. You're saying if I had te' removed everything
a $200,000 house, it's from our home, also,
worth about $185,000 against a court order, down
today? That's a lie and to the last house, to all the
everybody knows it. He's furniture, $200,000 out of
just a shill for the county our bank account, and left
commissioners who won't me destitute. Three-and-a-
stop spending money, as in half years later I am still
istrator. What a joke. Roll trying to get my things back
back to 2004. That's the and my underwear are still
accurate number. inashoebox.

C10 FRIDAY, JUNE 12, 2009

S- 89 T 6
s Ti 6!'1.Z s 9

Z Et2! 6 8 sT6-

L ElZS T6 98 t

NANNY/BABYSITTER
Will take care of
your children.
Call 352-613-0300

FOUNTAINS MEMORIAL
Homosassa $1200 (well
below mkt value) obo
Michelle (352)628-2555
Two Cemetary Plots
Dunnellon Memorial
Gardens for sale.
Delores (352)789-0107 or
Liz at (352)274-3958

A FREE Report of Your
Home's Value
www.naturecoast

Beauty Salon
Booth Rental, $80/wk
Be your own boss
Come & Join a
team(352) 637-2602

ACCOUNTS
RECEIVABLE/
BILLING
Needed for Busy
Medical office.
Medical Experience
a plus.
Fax resume to:
352-746-2236

BE A CNA
One week Prep Course
Train & test with us.
GETYOURCNA.COM
341-PREP (7737)
BECOME A CNA
For Career and
Test Preparation
Call 352-564-8378
BUSY GYNECOLOGIST
OFFICE Looking for:

Physician Assistant
Exp. in Gynecology,
Min. 5 yrs exp. Proactive
Please send resume to:
mredrlck@earthlink.net

Certified
Medical Assistant

Needed 30-40 hrs,.
weekly. Must be able
to work quickly &
accurately.
Prior Medical office
experience req'd
Competitive wages.
Email resume to
resumes 10764

CNA
Medical office exp.
Required. Full time
with benefits. For
busy medical office.
Fax Resume to:
352-563-2512
CNA PREP & TEST
EZ Learning Services
Day & Evening Classes
352-382-EASY; 586-2715
/ us out zoomcltrus.com
CNA TEST PREP
Now Offering Day & Eve.
Classes Free CPR training
/enrollment. Nei classes
begin every 3 wks
341-2311
Scholarships Available

Full Time
Lic. Lab Tech &
Phlebotomist.

For busy Physician
Lab. Competitive
Salary & Benefits.
Fax Resume to:
(352) 746-6333

GYN OFFICE IN
CRYSTAL RIVER
LOOKING FOR:
Cert. Medical Asst.
Receptionist - Billing
Dietician
Proactive, 1 year
exp. In Medical Of-
fices. Knowledge in
medical software
Please send resume:
mredrick@earthlink.net
or fax 352-564-8201

Nurse Practitioner
or
Physician Assist.
For Busy Medical
Office. Full time
with Benefits,
Fax Resume to:
352-563-2512

Ready for a More
Rewarding
Therapy Career?
The homecare industry
Is revolutionizing
healthcare in
America, and Gentlva
Home Health is
leading that evolution
with exceptional
care, Innovative
solutions and
uncompromising
service. Due to rapid
growth, the LECANTO
team is now hiring
for the following
positions:
PT & OT
* Work one on one
with clients
* Be able to advance
your career

Commit to us.
We'll commit to you.
Sign on Bonus
Available
call Mala Wolfe at:
1-877-623-2350 or emall
maia.wolfe@
gentiva.com
Or visit
careers.gentiva.com
EOE

REHAB
OPPORTUNITIES
Life Care Center of
Citrus County

PT * PTA * OT
COTA * SLP
Full-time, part-time
and PRN'positions.
A current license, is
required.*
Join our
patient-focused
rehab team, and
receive great pay
and benefits including
comprehensive medi-
cal, dental and life
Insurance, 401(k) and
paid time off.

Apply in person to
Karen Kanter.
3325 W. Jerwayne Ln.
Lecanto, FL 34461
www.LCCA.com
EOE/M/F/V/D
Job # 9452

-' Clrna ra

COMMUNITY
BANK
Expanding into Citrus
County
Now Hiring,
Tellers and Platform
Personnel for its new
Inverness Office. For
immediate considera-
tion please send
resume and salary
requirements to: P.O.
Box 1092, Inverness
Florida 34451

CUSTODIAN/
MONITOR
PIT OR FIT
Hours are 3:00 P.M./
11:30 P.M. Must be
flexible and have good
interpersonal skills. Pick
up application at
SPRUCE CREEK
PRESERVE, SR 200
Dunnellon. Mon. thru
Fri. 9A.M. I 3P.M. or
contact Steve or Julie
(352) 861-0159.

Cypress Creek
Juvenile Offender
Correctional Facility
In Lecanto is looking
for a Licensed Mental
Health Therapist.
Qualified applicants
should have knowl-
edge of adolescent
psychopathology
and mental health,
substance abuse and
suicide screenings.
Must be able to pro-
vide comprehensive
clinical assessments.
treatment planning
and Individualized
mental health/
substance abuse
therapeutic interven-
tions. Requirements::
Must possess a
license: (LCSW,
LMHC) from the state
of Florida, Master's
degree from an
accredited college
or university In the
field of counseling,
social work, psychol-
ogy, rehabilitation.
special education
or In a related human
services field Is
preferred.
Apply in person at
Cypress Creek
2855 W. Woodland
Ridge Dr. Lecanto
or Fax resume to
352-527-2235

FACILITATOR
Shared Service
Alliance of Citrus Co.
Is seeking a
Professional Facilita-
tor that provides,
administrative
support and reports
to the SSA Board. This
is a Part time annual
contract position,
mln. AA degree req.,
Bachelors preferred
Salary $15,000-$20,000
based on exp./
education. No Bene-
fits. Send Resumes to:
Brad Thorpe
Citrus Co. Courthouse
2nd Floor
110 N. Apopka Ave
Inverness Fl. 34450

Sales Hel

M/C Sales Person

Experienced &
Motivated. Fax Resume
Tues-Sat to
(352)795-4956

SGN Wireless
AT&T
Authorized Retailer
store in
Citrus County is
looking to fill full time
sales position
Please E-mail
resume to: resume
@sgnwireless.com

TIMES ARE HARD
NEED TO EARN
$$ MONEY $$?
352-560-7065: 560-7029

ASPHALT MAN

Sealcoating & striping.
Must have 5 yrs. exp. &
drivers license.
(352) 563-2122.

GUNSMITH
Knowledge of all types
of firearms. Part-time
Background check
352-564-0001

Hiring Experienced
A/C Installer

Must be certified, have
own tools & valid D.L.
Honest & dependable.
Must have min. 2 yrs
exp. Please call
860-2522
or fax resume 860-0757

P/T COUNTER HELP
w/mechanical
knowledge.
P/T or F/T MECHANIC
Call 352-726-3539

APPOINTMENT
SETTERS

Up For A Challenge?
Serious minded
individuals will earn
great $$$ setting appts
for our very busy local
company. Call Steve
@ 352-628-0254

MR I E
MECHAICff#1r~

(352) 795-3552 orL
Stevei(35) 302-584

Sudaoku *p**r 4puz.com

Cleaning Person

For Disabled family. Ref.
req'd. 352-628-5240

J ru15

An established
profitable franchise in
Crystal River. $239K.
(352) 746-6596-79
.x 1 r2, )

Start Up Telecommuni-
cation Company
SAVE BIG $S$ ON
CELL PHONES, WIRELESS
CARRIERS, HOME SE-
CURITY & SATELLITE TV.
352-560-7065: 560-7029

25x30x9(3:12 pitch)
Roof Overhang,
2-9x7 Garage Doors,
1 Entry Door, 2 Vents,
4" Concrete Slab.
$13795. INSTALLED
30x30x9(3:12 pitch)
Roof Overhang,
2-9x7 Garage Doors,
2 Vents, 1 Entry Door,
4" Concrete Slab
$14,995. INSTALLED
35x50xc:1(3:12 pitch)
Roof overhang,
2-10x10 Rollup Doors,
2 Vents. 1 Entry Door.
4" Concrete Slab
$29.995 Installed
* Fl. Engineered Plans
* A local Fl Manufact.
SMeets or exceeds
Florida wind codes.
2 Conc/Inst by others.
* Many sizes available
We specialize in
Commercial Buildings

866-624-9160
LIc # CBC1256991
www. metal
structuresllc.com

BIRDSEYE MAPLE
Dresser w/mirror $300.
Matching WASH STAND
$275; Other antiques
also available. Call
352-382-2433

Captured German
Propaganda film, 1941, in
original cardboard
German container.
Serious inquiries only.

HOT TUB/SPA
by Hot Springs, very
nice cond, works exc.,
4 people, Bargain $500
(352) 795-9187

A/C & HEAT PUMP
SYSTEMS. 13th SEER
& UP. New Units at
Wholesale Prices
1. 2 Ton $780.00
4 2-'/V2 Tqn $814.00
4 3 Ton $882.00
*Installation kits;
*Prof. Installation;
*Pool Heat Pumps
Free Del. Lic.#CAC
057914 746-4394
ABC Briscoe Appl.
Refrlg, washers, stoves.
Serve. & Parts
(352) 344-2928
Kenmore Refrigerator
21cu ft. white , ce
cold, very clean, & 1 ct
Rival Crock Pot, $200
for both 352-860-1097
NEW ECOQUEST
FRESH AIR PURIFIERS
Does a whole house.
Great for pets,allergies,or
asthma. $400
352.419-6100
Refrigerator
Small, 20"D. X 33.5"H
X 20"W. White, 2 yrs. old.
$75.00 (352) 382-3110

CHICAGO Compound
Mitre & Chop Saw $150;
Brand new air tools
includ.air chisel & 2-ton
chain hoist $100
(352) 560-3263
STIEL CHAINSAW MS250
18 inch $250;
STIEL CHAINSAW D12
AVP 14" $160
(352) 560-3263

I-
Mr. Coffee,
12 cup, programmable
coffee maker as new
$30
(352) 560-3677

4 FT, 114" Well Points
New, made in USA,
$75.
(352) 341-1871

CLASSIFIED

COMPUTER AND
BUSINESS EQUIP-
MENT including:
Upgraded computer
with 15 inch monitor,
internet ready asking
$150.00; HP 3330 Laser,
Fax,Scanner,Copier,
with toner cartridge
cost new $650.00 asking
$150.00; DELL docking
station $25.00; printer
table $5.00, large
speakers $10.00. Call
Bob 352-564-1717
DIESTLER
COMPUTERS
New & Used systems
upgrades. Visa/ MCard
352-637-5469
www.rdeeii.com
GATEWAY LAPTOP
Computer, Windows XP,
15.4" screen, $250
(352) 560-7465

SOFT TAIL '88
Just broke in 113 cubic
inch S&S Stroker
motor w/Staggered
Hooker headers. New
Gangster white walls,
seat in all leather blk os-
trich skin, Paint by Jesse
James painter of Calf.,
w/Double Damon signa-
ture, House of Color
paint, Bik w/colored ghost
flames on all sheet metal.
2" Carlini handle bars.
Chrome to max, This
bad boy is not for the
faint of heart. $30k in-
vested, may trade for
nice tractor w/bucket or
bobcat etc.
Call for more info.
352-302-2815

THIS OUT!
1950's Pedestal table
35x35size Four chrome
burgundy vinylchairs
$150.00. 1930's Duncan
Phyfe drop leaf table &
chairs $450.00
352-746 0513
Antique Pine
Cabinet 2 side drawers
one top drawer $200
Depression Glass $200.
(352) 465-7139
BLUE COUCH
w/2 recliners on end.
Good condition. $135
RECLINER w/massager.
$200/obo,
352-795-7513
Corner Curio
5 shelf with light.
Dark wood
6'6" high. $80.00
527-8742
Curio Cabinet
White wood, glass door.
Modern design, 80" x 30"
x 13", 4 shelves, mirrored
back, w/light. Exc. cond.
$175. (352) 382-3322
Daybed, cream color,
heavy duty metal,
decorative frame w/
Regal Mattress. Like
new, in non-smoking &
pet free home. $100
Call (352) 795-7474
Dinette Set,
Chromecraft, 42 x 6b"
Table, w/ 4 caster
chairs, good cond.
?300.
(352) 341-1857
Dining Room set,
Med. brown wood, inlc. 4
chairs, leaf, glass top,
excel. cond. $150. obo.

Dinette Set
Beige, glass top, 4 chairs.
$125. (352) 489-2953
Dining Table 48" round,
72" w/leaf, solid wood,
dark honey color, NO
chairs $100; Computer
table 7'8" Can be
sectioned metal $50
(352) 637-6671
Dual Rocker/Recliner
La Z boy Brown Leather
4 yrs. new $325.
2 Swivel Rockers
1 peach, 1 blue, $65.
ea. (352) 382-0022
Lane Rattan Table & 4
Caster Chairs
$100.
Computer Desk & Chair
$30.
352-228-1325
Living Room Set
off white palm trees,
$300.00
Designer bags, dunny
and burke
352-220-4634
MOVING SALE,
Living Rm., Dining Rm.
Family Rm. Furniture
(352) 249-9160
Preowned Mattress
Sets from Twin $30; Full
$40.Qn $50; Kg $75.
628-0808
Queen Size Bed
W/frame & all bedding,
$220. Obo. 2/four
drawer chests. $35.
each. (352) 249-6800
Sofa & Coffee Table $150
for both. (352) 560-3314
SOFA
3-cushions, gold color
w/wood trim. $75.
352-746-6029
SOFA BED,
cream color,
excellent condition,
slipcover, $700
(352)344-0172
Used Office Desk
$185 OBO.
Used Office Chair
$85.OBO
Call 352.201.2073
Wood Dining Room Set
w/extra leaf & 4 chairs.
$350. Obo. Coffee table
& side tables, glass top
and wood. $120. Obo.
(352) 249-6800
YOUR FURNITURE
DONATIONS
SUPPORTS THE PATH
HOMELESS SHELTER
Call (352) 746-9084

4 x 8 Trailer
side rails, $150.obo
Craftsman, weed eater
& hedge trimmer, like
new $150 obo
352-860-1426 Iv msg.
Craftsman
Riding Lawn Mower, 18
%HP, new engine, has
deck, elec. start, needs
transmission work
$299. (352) 746-7044
Entertainment
Center, Solid cherry,
includes Sanyo 31" flat
screen tv. 76" X 36".
$175. (352) 410-0891
Kubota Garden Tractor
Diesel, 12 HP, PTO,
4' Woods, mowing deck.
Mod. B-6000. $1,100
Obo.(352) 447-0572
Push Lawnmower
weed eater, 500 series,
used 3 times. $100.00
OBO
352-465-8841

CnIRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE

runs & mows good
$350.
(352)601-5053
Riding Mower
Murray 42" cut, $500.
Obo.(352) 795-4421

BEVERLY HILLS
Fri. 12 & Sat.13, 8-2pm
* Two Week Sale **
18 E. Golden Street
Beverly Hills
Huge! Fri. & Sat.
Freezer, Radial Arm
Saw, bed, too much to
list. 5495 Pawnee Dr.
BEVERLY HILLS
Moving Sale, 6/10
thru 6/19.7A./7.
218 S. Lincoln Ave.
BEVERLY HILLS
Sat 8-3, Sun 8-noon
212 S Jeffery Street
CITRUS HILLS
Inside Moving Sale. Wed.
6/10 until Sun.6/19.
9A./? 1566 Olympia St.
CITRUS SPRINGS
Fri & Sat 7-2
3340 W. Eldridge Dr.
Tools, Harley parts, HD
t-shlrts, boots, helmets
etc. DVD's & movies.
Little bit of everything.
CRYSTAL RIVER
MOVING & 4 FAMILY
SALE Thurs, Fri & Sat 7-?
Hwy 495 Woodridge Est.
Tools, Yard & Misc.
CRYSTAL RIVER
Multi family Was rained
oul new date Sat 6/13
3848 N Bluebird Terr.
off RT 19 onto N.W. 22 st
CRYSTAL RIVER
Thurs. Fri. & Sat. 8a-?
Huge 3 Fam Sale Golf
cart, jet ski, 4 vehicles
7037 Crestview Lane
HERNANDO
Clearview Estates
Friday 8-1
1132 N. Hambletonian
Dr. Furn, fishing & morel
Hernando
Fri & Sat. Moving sale,
tools, misc.,
River Lakes Manor,
6331 N. Palmetto Point
Homosassa
Fri. & Sat. 8 am
4835 W. Nester Court
HOMOSASSA
Fri. 12 & Sat. 13
* HUGE SALE *
5109 Runningbrook
Riverhaven, Crafts,
Tools, Fishing, Furniture,
Clothes, Jewelry, etc.
HOMOSASSA
RIVERHAVEN
Fri. & Sat. 8A./2P.
5248 Spyglass Pt.
Homosassa
Sat. 8:00, 3 Families,
Boyd's Bears, Dinette
Set, much more.
5011 S. Craig Pt.
INVERNESS
Fri. & Sat. South
Apopka to Malverne
INVERNESS |
MULTI, Fri. & Sat. 9a-?
6676 E. Kent Street
Inverness
Sat. Sun 8a-2p
929 Tulane Terr.
INVERNESS/HUGH!
Fri & Sat 9-5: Sun Free
307 Edison St off Apoka
Lecanto
Sat. 8:00 am
575 E. Buckingham Dr
MOVING SALE
Table saw china
hutch, book case,
couches &more
(352) 489-6641
PINE RIDGE
Fri. 12, & Sat. 13, 9a -?
Qn, BR Set w/ matt.
7pc din. set, w/hutch
60" Big TV, Hitachi,
misc. furn, tools & tile
486 to PR Blvd
Lft Sheriff, Lft Trample
around corner 2nd on
left (signs) 302-6357

Homosassa -
Entire house Items,
incl. turn. All Items must
go. 352-601-3654

Let us pay YOU to
cut your 5+ acre
bahia field for sod!
Circle T Sod
352 400-2221

Armature Radio Equip.
Silent key, for a list email
iavbe7332@1tampa
bay.rr.com.
DUMP TRAILER
for lawn mower$50.
Hole puncher pulls be-
hind lawn mower$50.
Lawn sweeper for
mower $50. 2 piece 11
drawer Tools box Husky
$50.Pink straight chair
$50. (352) 628-3520

-( Act Now OH-

ITS FREE
Place any General Mer-
chandise Ad for FREE on
our all new
CLASSIFIED SITE.
5 Days, 5 Lines.
2 Items totaling less than
$100.00 each.

Go to:
chronicleonline.com
and click place
an Ad in the top right

"Melissa Fields"
specializing in
weddings, events,
group & individual
portraits, professional
portfolios, live concerts.
call for special price
(352) 220-4124

Let us pay YOU to
cut your 5+ acre
bahia field for sodi
Circle T Sod
352-400-2221
Light Fixtures
Designer Swag Light,
antique brass, w/amber
glass. 5 Light Brass
Chandelier both new,
Sell both for $20.00.
(352) 746-1108
Locking Tool Box
Diamond plated
$75. obo
(352) 527-1788
RAINBOW RIVER
CLUB MEMBERSHIP
Transfer fee only.$200.
(352) 489-3544
Room Air Conditioners
2/5,000 BTU'S. $30.00
each or 2 for $50.00
(352) 628-4522
SALE
BIMINI TOPS $149 & up
Wave Runner BImini's
352-563-0066
/ us out zoomcitrus.com
Shed
8'X 10', Wood frame,
aluminum siding. One
window, 4' wide door,
3yrs,. old. $1,000.
(352) 860-1097
WHIRLPOOL CUSTOM
Series 14.1 cu Fridge
Very good cond $50.
Cordless drill
Powergilde 12V
charger & case $15.
Mccullock Chain saw
16" $20. New Sears Sa-
ber Saw companion
$15.00 (352) 344-8795
ALAN NUSSO
INSURANCE AGENT

$$ SAVE $$
* LIFE INSURANCE
* HEALTH
* ANNUITIES
* DISABILITY

352-422-6956
www.ANUSSO.com

Invacare Power Chair
$600; Invacare Walker
$50 (352) 795-4421
SWING-A-WAY
Wheelchair lift.
$900/obo.
WHEELCHAIR Manuel,
new. $125/obo.
352-637-1153
WHEELCHAIR
Manual, used very little.
$65.
HOSPITAL BED all elec.
$75. 352-344-5135

"THE REVENUER"
Buy & Sell
Vintage coins/currency
352- 302-8159
BUYING US COINS
Beating all Written
offers. Top $$$$ Paid
(352) 228-7676

Treadmill Exerciser
Like new, $275
(352) 344-8927

8 ft Pool Table
w/ bar & bar light, sticks &
rack, excel. cond., clear
glass & reg. pool balls
$700. (352) 476-8577
AK-47, Model GP1975,
NIB, black synthetic
collapsible stock,
threaded barrel, bayo
lug, w/ access & ammo
$850 (813) 789-0592
Crystal River Area.
AMMO 40cal, 300
rounds, $200.
(813) 789-0592
Crystal River area
A-R 15 W/Scope
Ammo, 4 mags.
Consider part in trade.
$1,350. (352) 746-1417
Boat Battery Duralast
Marine 27 DP-DL
10OAmps, $50.
Gun Cabinet 8 gun HD
steel cab, new In box
$75. (352)270-1775
BOW FLEX Ultimate
Complete + all manuals
& charts. $295
(352) 586-5746
Concealed Weapons
Permit Course
DAN'S GUN ROOM
(352) 726-5238
Gun Case
For travel, aluminum, air
line approved, 53" x 4.5".
$60.00(352) 746-4879
LADIES GOLF CLUBS
Square 2, Woods 1/3/5.
Irons 4-11, chipper,
putter & bag. Petite
graphite shafts. Exc.
$125. 352-746-3143
LADIES RALEIGH
MOUNTAIN BIKE
21-spd, 26". MAN'S
RALEIGH 21-spd, 26".
Like new. $135 ea.
352-382-2433
POOL TABLE
Perfect Father's Day
Gift. Slate w/leather drop
pockets. Extra stools,
rack, etc. $650 obo.
(352) 270-8121
PRIVATE COLLECTOR
Buying Guns,
Ammunition&
reloading supplies
(352) 586-7516
SHELTI AIR HOCKEY
TABLE
Full size, 85"x45". Hardly
used, good cond. $350.
352-503-7308

WE BUY GUNS
On Site Gun Smithing
(352) 726-5238
WEIGHT BENCH +
WEIGHTS Weidenpro
weight bench plus
weights $125.00
352-628-1669

'03 CARGO MATE
Enclosed CAR HAULER.
20 x 8.5, ramp/side
door, dual axle, elect
brks., mint $4200 obo
Steve (352) 503-6542
4X8 ENCLOSED TRAILER
Excellent condition.
New tires & lights. $500
352-746-4703
CAR HAULER
'06, 32 Ft. Dominator XT.
By Classic C. Trpl.
axels. $14,200. Like
new.(352) 835-4273

KOLCRAFT BABY
SWING. $35
SOOTHING VIBRATING
BABY CHAIR. $10
352-637-0511

(^ctNoZis
PLACE YOUR AD
24hrs A DAYAT OUR
ALL NEW EBIZ CITRUS
CLASSIFIED SITE
Go to:
chronicleonline.com
and click place
an ad

Champaign Diamond,
loose, .40 karat, oblong.
$225 obo; Black Opal
1.02 karat $ 275; Black
Diamond .77 karat
$300 obo (352) 560-3263

WANTED OLD
LION EL TRAINS
Collector Top Prices
Paid. (352) 795-3970

$5001 Police
Impounds for sale
Cars from $500
800-366-9813 x 7374
AKC, CHINESE CRESTED
PUPS, champion sired
9 weeks old, h/c,
1 male fem$250 -$450
(352) 795-0336
BEAGLE PUPPIES
$125
Crystal River Area
386-344-4218
386-344-4219

" ' 8

EXOTIC HIPPIE
BUNNY RABBITS

For Sale
New small breed, Hip-
pies $25.- $35 ea.
All colors, baby
bunnies 2 to 3.5 Ibs.
New Zealand Breeders
$20 each. 5.5-8 Ibs
352-621-0726
Cell (352) 422-0774

Free to a good home
5 yr. old female pure
breed bik. lab, spade
current shots, 560-3112
KITTENS & CATS
many breeds, all
neutered micro chip,
tested, shots some
declawed $85-$150
352-476-6832
MOVIE BUFFS!
These puppies are for
you! This breed starred
in the Jack Nicholson
movie, "As Good As It
Gets" Brussels Griffon
Beauties. $675
(352) 726-1526
Schnauzers. 2 Females,
Miniatures 1-7 mo. old.
choc. & silver, 1-4 mo.
old salt & pepper.$350.
each (352) 344-1612
Shih Tzu Puppies
pure bred, born 4/6/09,
2 boys B&W, 2 girls
black, $400./$550. par-
ents on premises, 1st
shots & health cert.
352-637-3956
horstman52@msn.com
Shih-Tzu Puppies
2 New Liters Home
raised w/ love. All shots
included. $300+
3902 N. Lecanto Hwy
Beverly Hills, FL
(352) 270-8827
(305) 872-8099

DOG CAGE
30x23x21, divided has a
tray, elect collar for
small dog$75.00
(352) 344-5334

Hen w/Chickens $25.
Egyptian Fayomis sold
as pairs only $20.
assorted Roosters $6.ea
(352) 697-9187
RHODE ISLAND REDS
Assorted Bantams,
Polish, Ducks & Quail
Starting at $2.
352-795-6381

2/1, FURN MH
Homosassa, Util. incl.
clean, quiet park.
short/long term. $695
(352) 628-9759
2/2 SNOWBIRD OASIS
$600 mo. + $600dep.
Lawn, Water, Sewer,
Garb. inc. 352-746-7595
CRYSTAL RIVER
CLOSE TO
POWER PLANT

2/1 Partially
furnished,
washer/dryer,on 1/2
acre, clean, quiet, no
dogs. $500.+ Sec.

INGLIS
CLOSE TO
POWER PLANT

2/1 Apartment,
partially furnished,
washer/dryer,
clean & quiet. No dogs.
$600.+ Sec.
(352) 447-0333

F.C./HERNANDO
2BR, 1BA. CH/A
$350/$400 1st, lost, sec.
No pets 564-0578

HOME-N-LAND
New home on 1/2
acre. 3/2 1500sqft. 10
yr. warranty, sodded
lawn, paved Rd. Get
your stimulus check
($8,000) cash back
only $665/mo. W.A.C.
Own your own home
CALL (352) 621-9183
HOMOSASSA
1& 2 Br furn & Unfum .
In beautiful park w/pool.
No Pets. 352- 628-4441
HOMOSASSA
2/1 w/porch, $475. Mo.
Fst.Lst. + Sec. No pets.
(352) 637-1142
(352) 220-1341

2/1 $500 mo.
(352) 200-1772
Homosassa
2/1, scrn prch No pets.
$100/wk. 352-613-2333
HOMOSASSA
2/2 Split plan on 1/2 acre.
No pets.$550., Mo.
Fst./Lst. (352) 634-1764
HOMOSASSA
2/2/Carport, Cleani
No pets! $475 + Util. +
Sec. (352) 586-2976
HOMOSASSA 55+
2/2 Stonebrook
Estates
Unfurnished, Car Port.
Pool, Club house.
Boat & RV storage
$595. Mo.
(352) 422-7887
HWY 488
Extra Clean 2/2, Irg.
fenced yd. scrn. par.,
carport, $500 mo.+ dep
no pets. 352-795-6970
INVERNESS
2/1 Scrn. Prch. Fenc'd
yrd,Fst./Lst./Sec.$475.
No pets (352) 726-4842
INVERNESS
3/1 & 2/2 - $450/mo
352-476-1122; 476-2417
INVERNESS
3/1, $465, 1st, last,
sec. No Pets
(352) 287-9268
INVERNESS
Large 3/2, appx 2000 s. f.
under roof. No pets. 1 yr.
lease. $675 mo. F/L/S
344-3444 / Eves.
344-3084
INVERNESS
Waterfront 55+ Park,
2BR, 1-1/2BA, $475.
1 BR,1 BA, $350 Incl.
water 352-476-4964
JUST REMODELED
2/2-$575; 2/1- $550
3/3 -$600. 352-584-3348
COUNTRY
SETTING
2/2 in Country Setting.
$500/mo. + $500 Sec. No.
pets. For application Call
Lee at 352-250-0664 or
800 -692-4162.

Foreclosures, Dealer
Repo's & Short Sales
Singles, Doubles,
Modulars
LOW Interest Rates
On Your Lot
1-800-622-2832
INVERNESS
55+ Waterfront Park,
1BR, water Incl. A/C
$3,500 + $270 mo. lot
rent. 352-476-4964
NEW 2009 2/2, large
rooms, appliance
pkg. 2x6 construction
10 yr. warranty, must
seel $37,900 includes
A/C & heat, steps,
skirting on new padl
352-621-9182
Walden Woods Village
3 Bedroom 13 bath,
carport, Lrg. eat in kit,
liv.,din. rm., Scrn'd la-
nal, outside storage.
Exc. loc. Avail. June.
$56,400(352) 382-0681

Floral City 2/1
Carport, scrn'd rm. Newer
apple. 8788 E. Moonrise.
$ 58,000. (352)726-6644
www.crossland
realty.com

Iown Ho1m 1n greaIt
BANK FORECLOSURE!
3/2 approx. 1300 sqft
on 1/2 ac. fenced
back yd, scrn room,
work shop, concrete
drive on paved road.
Private but close to
town Home In great-
conditioni $3,000
down, $565/mo.
W.A.C. Call to view.
(352) 621-9181
crystal river 2/2,sw,on
1/2acre new
carpet&stove very clean
10x14 workshop $35000
o.b.o.813-792-1355
Crystal River
4/2, on 5 acres, 15 X 30
family rm. w/wet bar,
fireplace, walk in closets,
lease w/option. $850.
Mo. (352) 465-8346
Floral City
2/2 DW on 3.5 + or -
acres. Withlacoochee
Forest area great for
horse riding.Priced to
sell. (352) 341-6281
(352) 634-0787
(352) 634-1290.
HOMOSASSA
3/2- 1999 remodeled
2000+sqft. Owner
financing. $675/mo
352-302-9217
Homosassa, 3BR, 2BA
doublewlde on 1/2
acre MOL, remodeled.
owner finance $63,500.
$5,000 down, 8% Int.
$560 mo. or discount
for cash (352) 726-9369

BUSHNELL
2/1 part. remodeled
Adult park, Lot Rent
$195/mo $5,500 obo
(352) 457-1550
INVERNESS 1 BR Mobile,
55+ w/. waterfront
park$9.900 AC, W/D,
Shed 352-476-4964
LECANTO
Senior Park. roomy
2 bedrm 1.5 bath, fully
furnish, move In ready
Very Nice $7500
(352) 634-4329
MELODY PARK 55 +
2/1. Move in condition,
appliances Incl.
$13,000 obo.lot rent
$265/mo Lve mess
(352) 637-4822
MOSS MOBILE PARK

lot #23, 1/1 ,cha,
Screened room. Totally
Remodeled. $5.000
firm (352) 201-0903
WEST WIND VILL 55+
(2) NEW 2005 Incredible
Price Resales/Rentals
avail w/lease - Pet ok.
fuErshed. 352-628-2090

POWER PLANT &
Seasonal - RV SITES
Waterfront homes
Weekly private rooms
352-628-0011

CHASSAHOWITZKA
2/2 waterfront DW $600
2/2 furnished DW $700
2/1 carport - $500
SUGARMILL WOODS
3/2/2 furnished $900
Agent, 352-382-1000

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

CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE

OnrWn

NATURE COAST
Crystal River:
2/2 home $650
Furnished Homes:
2/1 -$1000
1/1 -$1200
2/i - $1800 W/F
2/2 - $1500 W/F

The Islands/Condos:
2/2 - $1200 and up
furnished
Port Paradise:
2 & 3/2 WF w/dock
Several units to
choose from
Fully ( rnished

2/1 Apartments:
$550 to $575

3/2/2- $775
3/2/2 - $850
Citrus Springs:
3/2/2- $950
Visit our website:
www.c2 Inaturecoast c
or call 352-795-0021

.w umS0.m Ewatee.n
PROPERTY
MANAGEMENT
Pritchard Island
3/2/1 Villa- $875
3/2/2 - $800
Invernes
2/2/2- $700
3/2/2- $750
2/1/ - $595
2/2/1- $625
3/2/1 - $895
2/2/1 Villa- $695
1&2 Bd Apartments
starting at $400
2/1I/I -$600

2/1V1 /I- $600
Lecanto
1/I Apartment- $395
See our website:
www.jwmortonreal
estate.com
Jennifer Fudge
Cheryl Scruggs '
352-726-9010

River Links Realty
352-628-1616

CITRUS SPRINGS
3/2/2 $900.
CRYSTAL RIVER
WF 3/2/2 $1075
4/2/2 $1050
HOMOSASSA
Duplex 1/1'$350.
2/1 $495/up
Homes 3/2/2 $675.
River Haven 3/2/2 WF,
pool $1100.
Sugarmill Wds 2/2/2
Condo or Villa $625.

Citrus County Home
Inspections .
$75. Any house in
June. (352) 978-8403
DAVE'S MOBILE
REPAIR
Repairing gas & diesel
engines: No job too big
or small. 352-228-2067
NEED A RIDE ?
Will run errands, or drive
you to appointments. Call
Steve. (352) 527-1559

A TREE SURGEON
Lic. & Ins. Exp'd
friendly serv. Lowest
rates Free est.
352-860-1452
All Tractor/Dirt
Service - Land clear,
bushhog, tree/debris
removal. 352-302-6955
/ us out zoomcitrus.com
COLEMAN TREE SERV.
Trim & Removal. Lic.
-Ins. FREE EST. Lowest
rates. 352-270-8462
check out zoomcitrus.com
DOUBLE J STUMP
GRINDING, Mowing,,
Hauling,Cleanup,
Mulch, Dirt. 302-8852
D's Landscape &
Expert Tree Svc
Personalized design.
Bobcatwork fill/rock
& sod 352-563-0272

OSBORNE'S
Lawnhrre/lShrub
Quality Work Free Est.
LOWEST
RATES GUARANTEED
Lic (352) 400-6016 Ins

Richard Mills Tree Serv
'Trim. haul, top,
removal, Free Est
Reasonable Rates
(352) 398-9881

FLORAL CITY
LAKEFRONT 1 Bedrm.
AC, Clean, No Pets
(352) 344-1025
GOBBLER ROAD
Studio w/wash. tiki hut,
Boat, no deps. $450mo.
352-341-1277

1 BEDROOM
Starting @ $425/mo
Laundry on premises.
352-465-2985

4th OF JULY SPECIAL
$76 MOVES YOU INI
2 BEDROOMS
STARTING AT $450.
352-257-8048
CRYSTAL RIVER
2/1, /2 OFF FIRST
Mo.(352) 263-6321
CRYSTAL RIVER
Spacious 2 BR $600 +
sec. (352) 634-5499

INGLIS VILLAS
Is now accepting
applications for our
1,2,3 BR Apts.
Located 10 minutes
North of Crys. Riv.
Rental Asst. Avail.
Foreclosures
Welcome
Call 352-447-0106
Or Apply: M,W, F
33 Tronu Drive
Inglis Florida
Equal Housing
Opportunity
LECANTO
Lrg 2/2, C/H/A, screen
porch, water Incl. $550.
F/L/S, 352-746-4191
352-697-5900
RAINBOW
GARDEN
APARTMENTS
Affordable living for
seniors 62 and up
and disabled Individ-
uals. Located @
11850 Rainbow
Garden Circle.
Dunnellon, Fla.
Rental Assistance
Available to those
who qualify. 1 & 2
Bedrooms
Available with
Cehtral Ileating &
AC, Blinds, carpeting,
stove, refrigerator.
TDD Hearing
Impaired number:
, 1-800-955-8771
"This Institution Is an

provider and
employer."
(352) 465-3309

.''" "

R WR G Ttee eryvce
Tree removal, stump
grind, trim, lns.& Uc
0256879 352-341-6827
Richard Mills Tree Serv
Trim, haul, top,
removal, Free Est
Reasonable Rates
(352) 398-9881

At Home Computer
SRepairs & custom
computers.
Call (352)228-7823
ON-SITE
COMPUTER
SERVICE
352-341-4150

REPAIR SPECIALIST
Restretch*Installation
Call for Fast Service /
C & R SERVICES
Sr. Discount 586-122

Chris Satchell Painting
& Wallcovering.
work fully coated. 30 yrs.
Exp. Exc. Ref. Ins.
352-795-6533
352-464-1397
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

RENEE'S MOBILE
WASH-N-WAX. We
come to you. Serving
Citrus Cty for 8 years.
.352-446-0209

PHIL'S MOBILE MARINE
27 yrs. exp. Certified
Best pries/guaranteed
352-220-9435
check out zoomcttrus.com
R SALE
BIMINI TOPS $149 & up
Wave Runner BImini's
352-563-0066
/ us out zoomcitrus.com

Cope's Pool & Pavers
* Pool Refinishing,
* Interlocking Brick Paver
* Patio & Driveways

ORDER YOUR
POOL TODAY
& BE SWIMMING
BY SUMMER
"FREE QUOTES"
Lic. & Insured
CPc1456565
L53 352400.3188

CHA, New paint, car-
pet, tile. No pets. $525
incis H20. 352-563-2114
ONE MONTH FREEI
LECANTO newer 2/2
duplex, all kitchen appli-
ances, patio, W/D
hook-up, nice yard,
Exc. Cond. $625
(352) 634-1341

Pinewood Villas
Is now Accepting
applications for our
1, 2, 3 BR Apts.
Located in Bronson
Rental Asst. Avail.
Foreclosures
Welcome
Call 352-486-2612
Or Apply Tues & Thur
7291 NE 92nd Ct. #17,,
Bronson, Florida
Equal Housing
Opportunity

RIVER REACH
APARTMENTS
Affordable living for
seniors 62 and up
and disabled Individ-,
uals. Located @
2151B N. River Reach
Cir., Crystal River.
Rental Assistance
Available to those
who qualify. 1 & 2
Bedrooms
'Available with
Central Heating &
AC, Blinds, carpeting,
stove, refrigerator.
TDD Hearing Impaired
number:
1-800-955-8771
"This institution Is an
equal opportunity
provider qnd
employer.'
(352) 795-8024

INVERNESS
2/1- All new floors,
nice setting. $500;
2/2- Large rooms,
completely tiled,
screen lanai, very
quiet & private. $600.
Washer dryer
hook-ups.
727-446-5871
352-344-0238

-�Act Now`-

PLACE YOUR AD
24hrs A DAYAT OUR
ALL NEW EBIZ CITRUS
CLASSIFIED SITE!
Go to:
chranicleonlineacom
and click place
an ad

AT YqUR HOME
Mower & Generator
Repair. 352-220-4244/
Lid#99990001273
DAVE'S MOBILE
REPAIR
Gas / Diesel Engines
No /ob too bia or small.
352-228-2067
Mower Repair,
Hernando. Pick up &
delivery. Don Mead
352- 400-1483

The Tile Man
Bathroom remodel
Specializing in handi-
cap. Lic/Ins. #2441.
352634-1.584

SALE
BIMINI TOPS $149 & up
Wave Runner Bimini's
352-563-0066
/ us out zoomcitrus.com

OUTREACH SENIOR
COMPANION
SERVICES
Affordable, quality
Senior Care.
- Companions,
Homemakers, Sitters.
Ucenced, Bonded &
Insured Call toll free
1-877-803-1608
www.outreachsenior
companion.com
Lic #231103
PRIVATE DUTY CARE
Specialty: Quality of life
Fl. St. Lic./Bonded, Ref.
Lee (352) 201-4565

,"SEE THROUGH
Window Washing
All Aspects (352)
489-4189; 322-0962
/ us out zoomcitrus.com

CHILDCARE 24/7
In my home, Inverness.
Newborn to 5 years.
$4. per hr. or $20. per
day. (352) 201-7886
Reg'd HOME DAYCARE
Citrus Springs - Summer
Program/Planned Cur-
riculum. 352-422-7904
/us out @ zoomcitrus.com

Service for A/C, Washer,
Dryer, Refrigerator & More!

* Call Anytime * Same Day Service
* 42 Years Experience

One Man
N 1Low
Serving Citrus and Overhead
Marion Counties Low
352-445-0072 Prices
Doc Johnson #RA0067081

We Have Rentals
Starting at $425/mo +
Many others
LANDMARK
REALTY
352-726-9136
Kathy or Jane
311 W Main St. Inv

HERNANDO
Office, on 3/4 acre.
Busy intersection, great
for sheds, boats, sales.
$835. Mo.(352) 637-7117

CITRUS HILLS
2/2, Townhome, furn.
(352) 613-5655
CITRUS HILLS
Home, Villa, Condo
GREENBRIAR RENTALS
(352) 746-5921
(888) 446-5921
areenbriarrental.com
Citrus Hills
New A/C, new rugs, Unf.
2/2, use of pool, patio,
W/D, carport, No Pets
$699 (718) 833-3767

FREE RENT!
SUMMERHILL
AT
MEADOWCREST
Luxury Condos
Limited Timel
Call agent for
details.
352-563-5657
/ out zoomcitrus.com

INVERNESS
2/21/ Cypress Cove
. Townhouse. Tile, new
carpet; Pets ok. $650
mo. 352-220-8254
INVERNESS
Extra Irg. 2/2/1 Lakeside
Community, pool, dock,
no smoke, restricted
pets. $600 mo. + sec.
(866)637-2631 TOLL FREE

CRYSTAL RIVER
2/1, $550 mo. + dep.
C/H/A (352) 464-2716
CRYSTAL RIVER
2/11/2, $575. Mo.
W/D, Downtown
352-400-5300
CRYSTAL RIVER
Lrg, 2/2 C/H/A, Nice
$585/mo., includes,
lawn, garbage, water,
Move in with $900.
No dogs 352-726-9570

Affordable CABINETS
& COUNTER TOPS
New & Remodel
352-586-8415

ROGERS Construction
New Homes & All
Construction (352)
637-4373 CRC1326872.

Schnettler
Construction, LLC
Renovaitions room
additionsdecks, barns,
garages,varous home
repairs. (352)637-4629
cell 352-266-6756
Uc. & Ins CBC1253348

SUBURBAN IND. INC.
Screen rms, rescreens,
siding, carports, rfovers,
wood decks, fia rms,
windows, garage scrns
(CBC1257141) 628-0562

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

"HOME REPAIRS"
Painting, power wash
jobs big & small
(Eng./ Spanish)746-3720
V us at zoomcltrus.com
#1 A+TECHNOLOGIES
All Home Repairs.
Also Phone, Cable, Lan
& Plasma TV'i Installed,
pressure wash & gutters
ULc. 5863 (352) 746-0141
Andrew Joehl
Handyman.
Genl/Maint/Repairs
Pressure cleaning.
Lawns/Gutters. No job
too smallReli able ,ins.
0256271352-465-9201

NATURE COASTc
HOME REPAIR
& MAINT INC
- Offering a Full
Range of Services
www.naturecoast
homerepair.com
Lie. 2776/lns.,
352-634-5499
Vlsa/MC/Dlscover

ALL HOME REPAIR
painting, drywall
Malley's Home Maint
220-9486 (lic0259169)
/ out zoomcitrus.com

CLASSIFIED

HOMOSASSA
New, 2/2, Rent
w/option to buy. 1300
sq. ft. w/d hk. up, fans,
blinds, refr., stove,
microwave, tile, carpet.
$750. month
(352) 592-0893
INVERNESS 2/2
LIKE New! w/W/D
$600mo 352-563-2118
Lecanto
Newer 2/2, dsh/Wsh.
W/dry, H20 incl. No pets.
Lg.Yd. (352)628-2815
ONE MONTH FREE!
LECANTO
Newer 2/2 duplex, all
kitchen appliances,
patio, W/D hook-up,
nice yard, Exc. Cond.
$625 (352) 634-1341

LECANTO 1/1
Log Cabin CHA, n/pets
$475 + 1st, Ist.sec. Wtr.
Garbg. inc. 352-746-3073

GREAT AMERICAN
REALTY
Invernes
X-Lrg 2/2/2 all utilities.
2/2 Condo main-free
BIGI Like new 3/2/2
Studio Apts.all utilities.
Very Nice 2/2
Oakwood VIII. 3/2/2
3/2 Great area
Citru Sprinas
3/2/2 Newer home
2/2 Duplex
Adorable 1/1 &2/1
Hemando
Brentwood 3 & 2 bd
,Townhouses
Very Nice 1/1
CitusiHills
2/2 with Pool
Brand New 4/21//2
3/2 Mobile waterfront

352-637-3800
www.choosegar.comn

INVERNESS

Immaculate
Newer Homes

3/2/2, Back Porch,
$800. Mo., no pets.

. 2/2/1 Patio Home
close to shops,
$700 Mo.
2/2/2 + Fla. room
adult 55 + com., pet
ok. $750. Mo.

2/2/2 Fenced yard, out
building, avail Aug. 1
st. $700. Mo.
(352) 344-2500
(352) 464-2508

FAST! AFFORDABLE
RELIABLEI Most repairs
Free Est., Uc#0256374

Service.
Amust for ONLY
$40.00 a Month

All Home Repairs.
Also Phone, Qable, Lan
& Plasma TV's Installed,
pressure wash & gutters
Uc. 5863 (352) 746-0141
ANNIE'S ELECTRIC
Res./Commercial
Beverly Hills Area.
Husband & Wife
Team.(352) 341-5952
EC-13002696
DUN-RITE
ELECTRIC INC.
Elec/Serv/Repairs
New const. Remodel
Free Est 726-2907
-EC13002699
SALTMARSH
ELECTRIC
Comm/Resid. & Sign
Lighting. CR13012391
352-344-3810
/ us out zoomcltrus.com

FAST! AFFORDABLE
RLIABLEI Most repairs
Free Est., Uc#0256374
* (352) 257-9508 *

C.J.'S Sm.Local Moves
Furniture, clean-outs,
Dump runs & Brush
726-2264/201-1422

Expert Repairs & Sales
All types of flooring.
Lowest rates. MItch, Jr.
352-341-0909, 25yrs

PAVING & SEAL COAT
VIGLIONE LLC-lic/Ins
www.TAR-MAX.com
Free Estf3521726-3093

FRIDAY, JUNE 12, 2009 CIl

SUNSET VILLAS
Senior Community
Chiefland Fl.
Accepting
Applications for
1 &2 BR APTS
Please Apply
M, W, F, 8am-12p
124 SW 14th Ave.
(352) 493-0220
Rental Assist. Avail
Foreclosures
Welcome
Equal Housing Op.

Citrus Hills
Townhouse 2/2%/2/1.
Terra Vista Club incl.
$1,000 Mo + util.
(516) 991-5747
CRYSTAL RIVER
2/2 on canal. $900. Mo.
Fst./ Lst. + $300. Sec.
(352) 622-4387
CRYSTAL RIVER
3/2/2 Waterfront Furn.
8 rm. house on Lake
Russo, boat ramp &
private dock. $1,200
Mo. RV. sight also
avail. $350.Mo.
(850) 566-4195
HERNANDO
Attention Progress
Energy Contractors
Furn. 2/1, on Canal, Util.
incl. no smoking pets
$1,200. mo+. dep.
(352) 560-7747

HOMOSASSA
3/2/1 Nparly'new. Off of'
Rock Crusher Road,
near school, Well turn.
& clean. Great cond.
Lease with Option to
purchase. $950.
Month. + electric
5640 Irving Court
(352) 563-2776
INVERNESS
1 BR Mobile, 55+ water-
front park, Incl. water
$475 352-476-4964
INVERNESS
3/2/2, Exc. home, all
newer appl., including
W/D, $750 mo. 1st, last,
$500 sec. (352) 212-4056
SUGARMILL ,
WOODS
2/2/2 Just of, U.S. 19
Quiet $850. Mo. F/LlS.
(352) 212-7716.

2 Masters /2/2 (large)
SUGARMILLWoods
Screen lanai, oversized
gar. new appl. & A/C
$850 mo.
. (352)302-4057

2 to 4 Bedrooms
RENT TO OWN- NO
CREDIT CHECKS
Low Downi
352-484-0866
iademission.com

Aaron's Fence 24/7
Will beat pny legitimate
price. Lic. & Ins. Free
Est. (352) ,795-7373

ROCKY'S Fencing
WORKING IN CITRUS
COUNTY FOR 26 YRS.
Free Est., Lic. & Ins.,
* 352 422-7279
A 5 STAR COMPANY
Go Owens Fencing.
All Types. Free Est.
Comm/Res. 628-4002
OSBORNE'S
Lawn/Tree/Shrub
Quality Fence Work Free
Est. LOWEST
RATES GUARANTEED
Lie (352) 400-6016 Ins

AAA ROOFING
Free est. 30 yrs exp.
352-563-0411
John Gordon Roofing
For a hole in your roof
or a whole new roof.
Free est. 352-795-7003

BIANCHI CONCRETE
Driveways-Patios-
Sidewalks. Estimates
Lic#2579/ins, 257-0078
Decorative concrete,
LandsCape curbing
River rock resealing
344-4209 (Uc.6960)
Father & Son
Decorative Concrete
textures, Stamp,spray
crack repairstaining
& Garage Floors
352-527-1097
POOL BOY SERVICES
Total Pool Care
Decorative Concrete
- 352-464-3967 �
Quality Concrete Serv.
Layout to Lentil
ALL TYPES, Tractor
352-726-2383, Lic#2567
ROB'S MASONRY
& CONCRETE Slabs,
Driveways & tear outs
Tractor work, All kinds
Uc. #1476, 726-6554

- -

Remodeling, kitchens
baths, ceramic tile &
tops. Decks, Garages
Handyman Services
40 Yrs Exp. crc058140
344-3536; 563-9768
W. F. GILLESPIE CONST.
Lic. #CRC 1327902
(352) 344-0009
www.wfglllespie.com

1st Choice
PEST CONTROL, INC.
PROFESSIONAL SERVICE

HOME OR LAWN
; .PROBLEMS?'.
tall 503-6821
Owner/Operators ./
Uoyd Smith Bil BlBedensein ' Jim Cury
785442 5340W. Glenbrook St.

BEVERLY HILLS
1/1/1 Fla rm, $525
2/211 End porch, patio
$675 (845)282-3504
BEVERLY HILLS
15 S. Desoto 2/1/1
w/fl rm. $625 mo. (352)
697-1907; 527-8432
BEVERLY HILLS
2 BD Houses starting @
$575. All central a/c,
All FIRST FREE Month
352-422-7794
BEVERLY HILLS
2/1.5 fam rm, porch,
shed: New carp. & tile
dlshwsh c/h/a $650 mo.
86 S. Uncoln 795-7374
BEVERLY HILLS
2/1/1 FI. Rm., W/D, CHA
New: Paint, Carpet,
refrig., blinds, 795-9060
BEVERLY HILLS
Very Nice 2/1, $575/
mo. (352) 220-0740
www.letaj.com/lemon
CITRUS HILLS 2/2
Beautiful pool home, re-
decorated, 2,600 sf. All
new appl. on 1 ac. of
land.$975/mo.
Will consider poss.
sale.(904) 412-2181

CITRUS HILLS
3/2 Pool Home
1 Acre, $975
(352)746-4021

CITRUS SPRINGS
2/2/1 Pool. CHA, $850
Pets ok, (352)'476-6463
CITRUS SPRINGS
3/2/1 $825mo + sec.
352-746-9436

CITRUS
SPRINGS
3/2/2 Newer Home.
Washer & dryer.
Sprinkler system.
Quiet neighborhood.
$1,000. Monthly.
(352) 812-1414

CITRUS SPRINGS
Newer 312/1
Large master suite,
stainless steel appl.
Large lanai. Lease,
+ Dep. No Pets $800.
Mo. (352) 697-3133

CITRUS SPRINGS
Nice 312/2, Near Sch.
$875. mo 352-628-0731
CRYSTAL RIVER
2/1, $475 month
(352) 795-4786
CRYSTAL RIVER
2/1, INCLS UTILITIES
$200-$220 per wk
(352) 628-1062

CRYSTAL RIVER
Rent or Rent to'Own
$699. Move-In Special
3/2, Lrg Fam, Room.
Tiled, spotless,
fenced, Pets OK,
Copeland Park
352-527-0493
352-427-7644

A Cutting Edge
Tile Job
Showers. Firs etc
(352) 422-2019
Lic. #2713, Insured.

Affordable Top Soil,
Dirt, Rock, Stone Drive-
ways & Tractor work
341-2019 or 257-1562
All AROUND TRACTOR
Landclearing.
Hauling, Site Prep,
Driveways. Lic. & Ins.
(352) 795-5755
*TOP SOIL SPECIAL*
3 Yd -$60/5 Yd $85
10Yd $175/20Yd $275
Red Mulch $22.yd
352-302-6436

All Tractor/Dirt
Service - Land clear,
bushhog, tree/debris
removal. 352-302-6955
/us out zoomcltrus.com
All AROUND TRACTOR
Landclearing,HaulingSite
Prep, Driveways
Lic/Ins795-5755
Ck out zoomcltrus.com
Pasture mowing, lots
acreage, commercial.
$18. per acre & up.
(352) 978-8403

D's Landscape &
Expert Tree Svc
Personalized design.
Bobcatwork fill/rock
& sod 352-563-0272

pWm9 mm,0i
Lawn Care, Sod, Plugs,

Wsh.15 yseap.
Li. &ln(352) 23270-1150

, i -
Lowest Price
| Guaranteed
Barker's Lawn
Service Monthly or I
I Per cut rate

- CRYSAL. R

Lovely, Spacious 3/2/1,
Unfurnished $850 mo.
or $1000 mo. furnished
352-628-1149
DUNNELLON
Lg. 3/2/1, Remodeled
Tile trout, new apple's
Downtown, Rainbow
River, fen yd.. $925 mo.
(561) 719-8787
(561) 575-1718
FLORAL CITY
1/1 on Lakefront. Stock
W/D, Pets OK, util. incl.
$625. (813) 241-7117
HOMOSASSA
Bev. Hills, or SMW
Beautiful, 3/2,,poss 2/2
Lease- Ot .Flexible
financing 352-795-0088
INVERNESS
2/1, Cozy, near Hosp.
school, & park. Fst.+ Sec.
$650.Mo. (352) 422-6411
INVERNESS
2/2, Modern, light
& bright. $650/mb.
F/L/S/352-634-1141
INVERNESS
2/2/2 Detached home,
RooL Oaks upgrds,
clubhouse, pool, lawn
serve, WD. $800/mo.
Incls. cable /water
949-633-5633
INVERNESS
HIGHLANDS
4/2/2 or 3/2/2 Starting
at $790 (352) 341-1142
(352) 601-2615

TERRA VISTA
3/2/2, Newly built,
gated community,
washer/dryer, lawn care,
free golf & club
membership
included. $950. Mo.

HUDSON
3/2/2 Vaulted ceilings,
eat in kitchen, split
bedroom, washer/
dryer, & community
pool included.
Screened patio, fenced
back yard.
$850. Mo.
Mark Fredrick
(813) 215-3446
Charles Rutenberg
REALITY

CRYSTAL RIVER
3/2/2.5 $1,200 Mo.
Garbage and lawn
maintence included.
1st & Sec; Lease,
Pets?
(352) 795-0207
(352) 212-4981 1

POWER PLANT &
,Seasonal - Waterfront
'homes, Wkly priv. rms,
RV lots. 352-628-0011
WATERFRONT APTS. 1/1
Rent Incl. water, sewer
S&trash.lst &sec. No
pets: Avail. now. $650/
mo. (352)563-5004

#1 AGAIN Pro Tech
Lawn Service. Family
owned & operated.
Serving central Citrus
Cty since 1999, Call
for free estimate
302-7800 - Lic/Ins.
Conner Lawn &
Landscaping
Ask about our Soecials
Free Est (352) 341-3930
check out zoomcitrus.com
DUN-RITE LAWN SERV
Lic & ins Clean up,
. Full Service
(352) 344-2681
check zoomcltrus.com
HALLOCK & Son
Lawncare/Landscaping
Covering all your lawn care
needs. Detailed work.
746-6410 Lic/Ins.
HARRY EVERSON'S
LAWN & MAINTENANCE
Lic. & Ins. Free Est..
(352) 302-2585
/ us at zoomcltrus.com
HEDGE TRIMMING,
HAULING(ANY KIND),
LAWN MOWING,
MULCH. FREE ESTI-
MATES. 352-344-9273
OR 352-201-9371
INVERNESS AREA
Mow,trim, beds,
Fast Reoonse since
1991 352-422-5978
v/ zoomcitrus.com
Lawn Care 'N' More
Mow, clean up
brushes, beds
Friendly Service since
1991
Residential/Commri
(352) 726-9570
out zoomcitrus.com
Lawn Care, Sod, Plugs,
LadscapingSprders RsJ
Wash. 15 yrsexp.
Lic. & Ins.(352)270-1150
MOWING & TRIMMING
Residential/ East citrus
county area.
352-302-1511;341-5182
OSBORNE'S
Quality Work - Free

STEVE'S LAWN SERVICE
Mowing & Trimming
Clean up, Uc, & Ins.
(352) 797-3166

EVERCLEAR POOL
SERV. & Maint.
Concrete Pools Only
(352)344-5122
POOL BOY SERVICES
Total Pool Care
Decorative Concrete
v 352-464-3967 *

CITRUS SPRINGS
Roomates wanted to
share 4 BR house near
schools. (352)
270-9256

CRYSTAL RIVER
$75 wkly/lst/L. Incls
utils. & satellite.
352-563-1465/212-1960
CRYSTAL RIVER
Furn .$450. Pays All
Clean. 352-563-6428
CRYSTAL RIVER
Waterfront, w/private
bedroom & bath, shared
kitch. $650. 352 2571509
HOMOSASSA
Half the house, Kit. Priv.,
Free Cable, /2 Electric
$500/ mo 352-503-3343

2/1, FURN MH
Homosassa, Util. incl.
clean, quiet park.
short/long term. $695
(352) 628-9759

PUBLISHER'S
NOTICE:
All real estate
advertising in this
newspaper is
subject to Fair
Housing Act which
makes it illegal 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,
limitation or
discrimination.
" Familial status
includes children under
the age of 18
living with parents or
legal custodians,
pregnant women and
people securing
custody of children
under 18. This
newspaper Will not
knowingly accept artny
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
discrimination
call HUD toll-free at
1-800-669-9777. The
toll-free telephone
number for the
hearing impaired is
1-800-927-9275.

r MOBILE RV
I SERVICE I
SWECOMETOEYOU
Motor Homes I
S 5th WhIs/Rv's
* . Master Tech I
352-586-5870
Storage Available

WATER PUMP SERVICE
& Repairs- all makes &
models. Anytime,
344-2556, Richard

WELPMPRPI

rPnotograpny
"Melissa Fields"
specializing in
weddings, events,
group & individual
portraits, professional
portfolios, live concerts.
call for special price
(352) 220-4124

Farb ), Ma6
PkotograptuJ
Specializing in:
Children, families
pets. Business
Portraits. Indoor
or natural
outdoor settings
Call for great
pricing
352-212-2439
Satisfaction guaranteed

Circle T Sod Farms.
Inc.
Tired of your dead
lawn?
Replace it with
Bahia. Delivery
Avail (352)400-2221

Lawn Care, Sod, Plugs,
Ws. 1Syrsexp.
Lic. & lns.(352)270-1150
LAWN RESTORATION
All types of Grasses
Low maint Lawns Avail.
J & J Sod 352-302-6049

\4ed'atceed ,4tM4wM
Installations by
Brian CBC1253853
&'e 4 &t 4 7 9-k#& faa-uiM1u
352-628-7519
Siding,

WW.advncedaf ----rfumnm.

www.advancedaluminum.info

BATHFITTER

"One Day Bath Remodeling"
In Just One Day,,
We will Install A Beautiful New Bathtub
or Shower "Right Over"Your Old One!!!
Tub to Shower Conversions Tool!!

Call now for a FREE
In-Home Estimate

1-866-585-8827
BATHFITTER.COM

Rooms
For Rent

L

-l1

C12 FRIDAY, JUN5* 12, 2009

CLASSIFIED

S' I
River Oaks East
412.512 Custom Pool
Home on 1.5 acres.
Office bonus rm, green
S . house, & boat slip.
$449,900 (352) 274-1594

$174,900., Reduced!
Sw/fireplace dock
i li 352-3 1-5611
FREE HOME
BUYERS
Seminar like none
other June 23rd

t $8,000

6-12 � LaughingStock International incJdist by UFS inc., 2009 D

"Found New Zealand yet, Robert?"
781496
Plantation Realty. Inc
RelEtten a352) 795-0784
Ho e H m sQuestions about
the new $8000 tax
4/3, Pool, 2.1/2 acre 3/2/2, Living Rm. Din- credit? Don't miss
AGENT ADs farm,2-stall barn, $198k Ing & Fam. Rm., eat In
NO Owner Financing Kit., scn. back porch, this seminar!!!!l
Advertise your 2875 E. imberwood Ct fenced back yrd., Lrg, Lisa VanDeboe
services for (352) 302-0951 15 x 30 above ground Broker (R)IOwner
30 days for pool w/attach. deck.,
only$54:50 I new roof, Insulated HERNANDO
on windows, $139,500 WATERFRONT HOME ON
Ad includes 20 lines ofcopy 5901 W WOODSIDE DR LAKE TSALA APOPKA
wl photo. (352) 563-0093 Open lakefront fenced
2 to 4 Bedrooms CONNELL HEIGHTS 2/2 home & garage
Eto T BeOWN-O CONNELL HEIGHTS with 108' of waterfront,
RENT TO OWN- NO 2/2, Great Rm, vaulted boat dock, boat slip &
IpaPerfctHam2 CREDIT CHECKII ceil. open kit. b/bar, sun deck, Owner
NEt. HMESSTAT. Low Downi fenced back yrd. finance $155,000
I.-At $75,0si)r L On 352-484-0866 scrn. por., new apple's, (352) 465-3674
- YourLot ademission.com 1600 sf,(mol) 6172 W. 3684 Diamond Circle
. ' A...Atidnson . Pine Cir/C.R. Priced to Willola Heights
. Construction 4+Acres, Canal front Sell (352) 795-960,3
. .352-837-4138 3/2 large garage/ HOMOSASSA
LUIcm# CBCO59685 workshop +bonus Crystal River Mini 3-story stilt. 3/3. Next to
efficiency apt. Ranch head spring. 163' wfrt,
REDUCED TO $175K! 4/2.5/2 on 2 acres, up dock/slip. Brand
(352) 560-0019 to 5 horses allowed, new/unoccupied.
Hoe L o $29,000 down, owner 2 frpls, granite. $579K
4- financing @ 6%. Will 727-808-5229
trade for equity.Realty
--USA (800) 559-4231
100% MORTGAGE mustsell
LOAN By Owner $85,500. RealtSelect
NO DOWN 8725 Gospel Island RealtySelect Inverness
PAYMENT 3BR, 90 x 120 fenced Citrus.com MUST SELL QUICK
*Low income applicants Lot, If Interested UNIQUE CUSTOM
can quality Call 726-3238 HOME ON 1 ACRE ON
FIRST TIME to see Inside, , CANAL TO LAKE
HOMEBUYER'S UP TO Furniture Included TSsA PNKA. ,323
100%-" sq. ft LIVING! 30'
Little or No credit ATRIUM. 3 BED/2.5
OKAY YOU'LL * THIS! BATH. 2-CAR GAR-
*recent bankruptcy For Sale By Owner 2 AGE. LIVE OAKS.
OKAY*dNEEDS TLC. PRICED
CAll TIM OR CANDY bedroom. 2 bath. 1 car TO SELL! ONLY
Premier Mortgage garage home at 91260 E. $194,500. CALL
PremierMortgag Avada Lane in beautiful MYRIAM @ KELLER
352-S63-2661 local Inverness Golf & Coun- BETTY MORTON WILLIAMS REALTY of
866-785-3604 toll free try Club Community. CITRUS COUNTY.
*Credit and income Features skylight, lana 2.8% COMMISSION 352-613-2644
& sprinkler system.
restriction apply* Asking $145,000. Call R
Florida licensed mort- (352)637-576. e RealtySelect
gageFor Sale, By Owner 8 *,5 Citrus.com
3BR 3BA, Pool, 16x24 (352) 795-1555
workshop, close to _
Sool, sc hosp., library,
u,. .. ... ..WTI, 518 Poinsettia, Ave.
.5wr ,,. (352) 860-0878 *
LiUke Country Living?
3/2/2 custom built 2005 2 BR, 2 Bath, I car
Famrmn. 18x24 sports garage, very nice,
pool w/scr encl. 6x6 $3,500 down & $450
Jaccuzzi, wood firs. mo. with average
wood burning Firepl credit. (352) 726-9369
Crystal River Wood cabinets & BETTY MORTON
10 : st .;' c nce. c.tr, granite countertops,
W' l.1k. 15K back up house 2.8% COMMISSION
10'Ci- 3XO,. .a.-aer.ou gen. private1.25 acres. rl
$500-1,000/Mol 4439 Stallion Ln. In The
Day 352-563-2962 Ranches asking.$239k
Eve. 352-563-1126 OBO (352) 573-0029 ,ww
PUT YOUR (352) 795-1555
B $MONEY$ TO WORK!
BUY Real EstateR
NOWI $8000 Tax Wne

fr Credit LOOKING FOR HOMES
for first time home OR MOBILES & LAND
8420 N Sarazen Dr buyers ,if you have Purchase, lease, mort-
Citrus Springs FL not owned a home in gage assumptions, take
34434 4bd-2ba in .29 3 years. Call for info over payments + cash.
lot spacious wigreat Phyllis Strickland Any location, price, con-
golf course right (352) 613-3503 edition, foreclosure, late on
around the corner. Kellers Williams RIty , paymentsokay.
Built in 2005 and in 1-727-992-1372
excellent conditions. Deb Infantine
126,700.00 (OBO) EXIT REALTY LEADERS
For info. call (352) 302-8046
352-489-7851, Prices are Downill
352-322-5323 or email Rates are LOW/li
to y CITRUS SPRINGS Va-
hector@harroyo.net RealtySelect cant Lot in Citrus
Citrus.com Springs. Great location
Citrus.com Lot size 80 X 125'
3/2/2 For Sale or Rent Nice home across St.
Citrus Springs Newer BONNIE craig@yourfloridaland.co
Home, low/dn, easy PETERSON m
terms 352-840-33Realtor, GRI 352-246-7282

ATTENTION!! your SATISFACTION @
BRANDNEWE Is My Futurell HOMOSASSA 3.45 apres
DOUBLEWIDE dead end road two
$39,900. Delivered (352) 586-6921 streets from hwy 19 btwn.
and Set, $0-Down or (352)795-9123 C.R:& Hom. 30000.00 or
Land/Home $650. mo. Charlotte G Realty 20% with financing
Repos Available BETTY MORTON & Investments LLC 352-228-1789
Kinder ___ _----
Mobile Home 2.8% COMMISSION

. Business/Home 3/2 Great
(352)795-1555 location on Trout Ave. Inver-
ness $165,000 . Rhema
m Realty 228-1301

'05, 3/2 WIDeck
1512 Sq. ft. on 1 hill top \ j f. ReGfC
acre. 7770 Pinto Ct ~ -t 7 Rivers Golf & C.C.
$159,900 (352) 726-6644 Michele Rose priv. member owned.
5770 N EIIKCAM BLVD www.crossland REALTOR corner lot 1 ac (mol)
realty.com "Simply Put- $30K (813) 766-9354 or
Mitch Underwoood I'll Work Harder' sweetscaneauesttal
Dipomat II,' 05, 2/1/1 Cottage on 352-212-5097
3 bedrm, office, .33 AC. Pretty Country thorn@atlantic.net
3 both. 2 car garage Rd. 93393 Istachatta Rd. Craven Realty, Inc.
formal DR. Uvlng rm. $92,400.(352) 726-6644 352-726-1515
famrm 3,611 s.f undrf. www.crossland
solar hted pool realty.com P"cture P60HSuk
breakfast bar, eat-In 3/2/1, 1 Acre, Homes NEW HOMES H SuTukp
kit. Many uQolrades On Private Lake, STARTING At $75,000 4 Strokee SST Prop,
on I acre $314,900 Beautiful, New rf., new On Your Lot Atkinson Runs perfect $2,999
(352) 527-7404 siding. Has Separate Construction (352) 613-8453
~_____~____Guest house. Serious 352-637-4138
Inquires only! $320,000. Lic.# CBCO59685
RealtySelect (352) 726-0477 l--_ _
Citrus.com Great Neighborhood r VIC MCDONALD I -

2/2/1, Enclosed porch. (352) 637-6200 Sea Doo
9071 Tara Pt. $74,900. . , & Trailer, new
(352) 726-6644 1 '- " ., real fast
www.crossland . motor, real fast
realty.com ' $2,800 obo
, " 352-794-3669
Cryta Rivr SeaDoo GTX DI
Ho s 02,exc cond3 seater,
2 blu/whlte,2"stroke
R45-50mph $5500
BETTY MORTON Realtor (352) 795-5974
My Goal is Satisfied
2.8% COMMISSION Customers

Rea Select REALTY ONE
OutstadingAgs 2 KAYAKS
(352) 795-1555 BOusagdng Rba s Streak by Mainstream
BONNIEKayak paddle & Ufe
PETERSON Jackets $250. ea.
Realtor, GRI � (352)A382-2318

Your SATISFACTION Big 3 Ft. haul,
Is My FutureII OWNER FINANCING 2 seats. Approx. 375-400
FOR SALE BY OWNER 4/2/office, 2.5 ac, HP. 8 blade warp drive.
88 SJ Kellner, Bev. Hills (32) 586-6921 2005 Doublewide 2-1 reduction gear box.
2/2%/2, FP, Call Anytime or (352)795-9123 Like new. 1800sqft, Used 100 hrs.+ TrI.
OPEN HOUSE on $9,700/dn, $882/mo. or $18,500 invest. Sell
SUNDAYS 11A-3P Charlotte G Realty $23,700 down, $582/mo. for $10,000 firm.
& Inves mev ntsLLC .. ,in-

Bow rider bimini top
Boat & trailer
85h.p. Yamaha motor
Good cond. $3,500
(352) 344-0457
AIRBOAT
1996,'15', 500cubic inch,
Cadillac engine
completely rebuilt
(352) 560-3019
AQUA SPORT '05
175 Osprey, 90hp Yam,
VHF, depth finder, dual
baft. w/switch, bimini,
easy load trailer. Low
hours.$9,990
352-860-0277
AQUA SPORT
190 Osprey, 2001
115 hp Johnson
w/warranty & trailer.
Ready to fish. Reduced
$9.900 352-746-5856
AQUA SPORT
2000; 225 Explorer 24'
Cuddy cabin. 225
Johnson Ocean Pro.
Loadmaster tandem axle
trailer. Exc. cond.
$14,500.352-493-7377;
352-221-5230
AQUA SPORT
'86 25FT,Cuddy Cabin,
W/twin '06 Optimax
150hp & double
axle trailer. $16,900
(352)257-1355
BASS TRACKER 04
PT 175 Special Edition,
50hp Merc. gal trail.
many Xtra's $7,750
Call for Info
(813)-293-0392 cell
Deck Boat
95' 19 Ft. Slyvan, w/ ra-
dio & fishfinder. New Bat-
tery switch. 2 batteries,
power pk.
prop./hub.$6,000
(352) 726-0838
DONZI '90
23ft, OAL 25ft, open fish-
ermen, C-console, Twin
140HP Johnsons. Trailer,
Many extras!
$13,500/obo.
(352) 489-9640
GULF TO LAKE MARINE
New,Used & Service
Brokerage. We pay $$
for clean used boats
(352) 527-0555
HURRICANE
'01, Deckboat, 20ft.,
115HP, 4strke Yamaha,
w/trir. $11,200. will
trade (352) 503-3778
HYDRA - SPORT
'90,26' New '08 c/c-,
t-top, -gas tank -wiring
'99 250 Merc. on
bracket '05 traller.many
upgrades exc cond.
$14,900 (352) 586-1754
Kayaks
1 for $400
2 for $600. Includes
2 paddles & life vests
(352) 586-5190
KEY WEST & FORD
05/2020cc/98Expedition
Yam4stk150/5.4L
4x4EBRed Together
$32500 or $26000 Boat
-(352)586-6717

1994 - 16ft, CC, bay boat.
88 HP Evinrude, Garmin
GPS/recorder $4000.
352-621-4711
PISCES
14FT, fiberglass boat
with rust proof trailer
and many goodies,
$795. (352) 726-691-3
PONTOON '08,
Sweetwater 21ft. 25 hours.
90hp.Yamaha.
$16,500. Many Extras
352-503-6797
PONTOON
'08, Sun Tracker, 18ft.
50H Merc. mtr, w/ trier,
less than 10hrs. use,
$11,000 (352) 795-5413
PONTOON
Sylvan 20' Yamaha T50
TLRC Engine Like New
40hrs. Playpen Cover
port-o-potty, extras
$12,000 (352) 628-0281
PRO-LINE 221
WALKAROUND 1999
200 HP Mercury w/ 9.9 HP
Johnson kicker,$12k
obo. Call Kurt at Pete's
Pier 352-795-6067'
PROLINE SPORT '06
19ft, CC,T-top, 115HP
Merc Optic Max, alum
trailer. Many extra's
$17,000. 352-527-8738
SEA PRO
'00.19 FT. C/C. Loaded.
Elec. Pkg. 115 Fl 4 Strk.
Yam. 100 hrs. Bim. top.
Best offer(352)533-3093
SPORSTER, 15FT
'97 Runs great, looks
great. 135HP inboard
Boat cover, trailer.
$3,500. 352-484-9854
SUNDANCE SKIFF
'02 - 16ft. 30HP Mercury.
Center Console, trolling
motor,, B-top, trailer.
$4500. 352-422-7765
T-CRAFT
23'L, 6' W, '02 150H
Evin. mtr. w fuel enj. like
new, trlr. w/brks
$5,995 352-489-3661

WELLCRAFT
1987, 250 Sportsman,
25', Gas eng., 30" draft,
260 hp I/O, alum.
trailer.$8,000
(352) 344-9651

CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE

WORDY GURD BY TRICKY RICKY KANE

1. Use the P.O. to send a sinnaker (1)

2. Barbie doll beau's comfy rooms (1)

3. Use the rink in the wee hours (1)

4. Stimulate action by writerTwain (1)

5. Less expensive paging device (2)

6. Muppet Bert's pal's long trips (2)

i ii ' lI-IT

Every answer is a rhyming
pair of words (like FAT CAT
and DOUBLE TROUBLE), and
they will fit in the letter
squares. The number after the
definition tells you how many
syllables in each word. To win
$10, send your original rhymes
with your definitions to this
newspaper. All entries become
the property of UFS, Inc.
� 2009 United Feature Syndicate, Inc.
] I Thanks and $10 to
Cheryl Roth of Fort
Wayne, IN for #4.
SSendyour entry to
S this newspaper.

7. Disturbingly unforgettable cruel teasing (2)

9DNINMlVI ONLUNflVH I' SANHflOI' SHI N '9 11d aIlTldvH3 s
612V-09r VdS 3' aV'I IVXS "e SNaa SNa3 " 'HYS 'IVII T
6-12-09 -g- ASN "

BOSTON WHALER
14 ' w/ 40 hp Johnson,
Everything works good
$1600 (352) 302-0033

22 FT. Minnie Winnie
1993, Class C, 16 mpg,
dependable, like new
small V-8, sleeps 6
$7,300 (352) 563-9964
'02 Cedar Creek 5th
Wheel 29fft, 2-slides,
queen bed,bath/shower,
low mileage, loaded,
good cond, $16,800
(352) 746-4969
05' TITANUM
5 Th Wheel, 28E33SB
1 slide. 1000 Wets.
Inverted, central van.
26inch. TV.$30,500.
Or reasonable offer.
.(352) 489-6835
$5001 Police
Impounds for sale
Cars from $500
800-366-9813 x 7374
'87 Coachman C-Class
Clean & Good cond.,
Like new brakes & tires,
350 Motor, 71k miles -
$3,900 obo (352)
503-7304
'98 ENDEAVOR
38 Ft. W/ Slide. 36 K Mi.
Dual air. $37,700 Obo.
352-637-5149 or
352-586-3090
S*AUTO. BOAT*
*&RV*
DONATIONS
43 year old
Non-reporting
501-C-3 Charity.
Maritime Ministries
(352) 795-9621
* Tax Deductible *

CARS, TRUCKS,
RV'S, BOATS
Cash or Consign
CONSIGNMENT USA
US19, Across Airport
(352) 461-4518
consignmentusa.org
CHEVY '86 Class C
Very good cond. Less
than 50k mi. No generator
$4,000. Call anytime.
(352) 446-6329
CHEVY '86 Class C
Very good cond. Less
than 50k ml. No genera-
tor. $4,000. Call anytime.
(352) 446-6329
CRUISE AIR
'94, Class A, Wide
body. Diesel pusher.
Alison Trans. & more.
$34,000. 352 835-4273
FOUR WINDS
'03, Hurricane New
deal. 30Q, class A motor
home, 31% ft., 22k mi.
V10 gas, ducted rf. air,
onan 4K gen., qn bed,
etc. Saturn tow incl.
$35,000. (352) 397-5007
GULF STREAM
BT Cruiser 03, 22' fully.
loaded, ready to travel
$27,500....
(352) 341-1297
HAMPTON BAY
43ft. 2008
Completely furnished. In
great RV Park, pool,
clubhouse etc. Can be
moved $26,900/obo
(352) 464-2722
I HOLIDAY
'89 Rambler, 36',
Rebuilt motor, 2K.mi.
Exc. cond. $19,500.
(352) 257-5947

Holiday Rambler
'03, By Monico, 300
Cummins, 2 slides,
under warranty
mint cond. $69,900.
(352) 302-7073

Holiday Rambler
Admiral Motor Home 36'
2 slides, 340hp, gas eng.
all options transf ext.
warr. $51,900
352 795-3970
ITASCA NAVION
'06 24FT, Mercedes die-
sel, Class C. Good mpg,
low mi, 1, slide, loaded.
$52,995. 352-464-0371
Keystone 07
Big Sky 5th Wheel Prem.
Pkg 340RLQ every option.
Center Island Kit. incis
sep.W/D, added 2nd a/c in
bedroom
Price to Sale $52K firm
352-794-3068
PACE ARROW
04, 38' 3 SLIDES
21k mi fully loaded
3 tv's $92,500 oab
352-302-0743

$5001 Police
.Impounds for sale
Cars from $500
800-366-9813 x 7374
'88 FORD MOTORHOME
Class-C. 57k mi.,
roof-alr-generac
Ex. fires & brakes
$4k obo 352-422-3033
'93 LARGE STARCRAFT
Popup. New factory
canvasfloors, walls &
tires. A/C, toilet. $4995
firm. 352-746-2027

- I at investmentS LLU -

03) 253( 2-4535

27 7-992-1372

CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE

AEROLITE
2007, 21 FT.,
$12,000 obo
(352) 516-3665
BONAIR '01
19FT. 5th wheel. On bed,
microwave, Irg refrig.
Like new. $8,900.
352-489-3661
I BUY RV'S,
Travel Trailers,
5th Wheels,
Motor Homes
Call Glenn
(352) 302-0778
JAYCO
07 Jay Flight
28' used twice, smells &
looks new, green clean,
sips 6 $16,800 (352)
503-7431
MEADOWBROOK
5th Wheel, 2000 Excel-
lent. Photos at
http://picasaweb.google.c
orniteadowbrook.Glenn -
$13,.00
(352)302-6055 or
(727)692-9045
Montana
'03, 5th wheel, 3 slides
like new,$30,000.
Truck avail also for tow
(352) 422-5731
SKYLINE 04
32' sleeps 8, used
once $11,500
(352) 586-9614

$5001 Police
Impounds for sale!
Cars from $500
800-366-9813 x 7374
Jason Truck Cap,
white, 6ft bed,
2 mos. old, pd. $1,150
Sell $600
(352) 642-4868
SET OF FALKEN-ZIEX-
TIRES + 20" custom
wheels 5 on5.5 size
Tire sz 295-50-R20-
$1200 obo
(352) 795-0412
Truck Topper/
ARE Brand Bedcover
Toyota Tacoma, dbl.
cab, silver, $700.00
excel, cond. obo
352-302-3199
WANTED
Parts or Car for a 95
GeoTracker or Suzuki
* Sidekick(352) 795-0445

$$ TOP DOLLAR $
Paid for Junk Vehicles,
J.W. 352-228-9645
Buying Junk Cars
Running or Not
Cash Paid, $150 & Up
(352) 771-6191 �
CARS, TRUCKS,
RV'S, BOATS
Cash or Consign
CONSIGNMENT USA
US19, Across Airport
(352) 461-4518
consignmentusa.org
CASH BUYER
Buying Used Cars
Trucks & Vans
For used car lot
LARRY'S AUTO SALES,
H*y 19 S. Crystal River
,.Since-1973 564-8333

1997 MAZDA MIATA
Convertable, Fun &
dependable, Porche
Red, new top, 36mpg,
5-speed, A/C, new tires.
Mint $5,700 352)
563-9964
$5001 Police
Impounds for sale
Cars from $500
800-366-9813 x 7374
ACURA
2004, TSX Certified, Low
Miles, Uke New
Only $289 mo
1-800-733-9138
BMW
'03, 745 LI, NAV, black,
sun roof. all options $29K
Mint
(352) 746-2696
BUICK '04
CUSTOM CENTURY
LOADED!35k-miles, 1
owner retiree, garaged
$7700. 352-628-0698
CADILLAC
'02 SLS,
Leather, loaded,
$7,995. Wooten's Con-
sign your car or truck.
(352) 637-7117
Cadillac
2003 CTS, Like New,
All the Extras!
Priced to Selli
1-800-733-9138
CADILLAC
'99 DeVille, 39 K. Mi.
Car Fax avail. Light gold,
exc. cond. $7,500
(352) 382-2715
CHEVY '01
Cavalier, 4-dr, auto,
cold a/c. 110K mi,
Exc. cond. $2,950
352-341-0004
CHEVY
'96 Camaro, Conv. rare
auto, AC, V6, 36mpg jet
black, dependable.
$5200 352- 563-0615
CHRYSLER '04
Sebring Cony. 34,5K ml.
excellent cond. white
Sw/tan top, Illness
forces sale $9500
(352) 726-7765
CHRYSLER
'06 Sebring Convertable
$12,995. Ocala Volvo.
(352) 629-7299

CONSIGNMENT USA
*Clean Safe Auto's*
Financing Avail.
US19, Across Airport
(352) 461-4518
consignmentusa.org

CORVETTE
02, Z06,
Black, low mi., over
30 mpg hwy. $24,400.
(352) 613-5355
CORVETTE
2007 convertible
corvette,only 4,076 mi-
les on this rare silver on
silver on silver vette,
power convertible top,
6 sp auto, paddle shift,
heads up display, mag-
netic F55 suspension,
navigation system, all
options available are on
this gorgeous vette,
Over $2,000 in.
aftermarket parts
included, Your's
for only, $48,000.
352- 270-3193

MSRP

.Alarm

Fr9nt Leg Room

Wheelbase

Length, Overall

Min Ground Clearance

Epa Fuel Economy Est - City

Cruising Range - City

Displacement

SAE Net Horsepower @ RPM

SAE New Torque @ RPM

Continuously Variable Trans

Front Tow Hooks

'80, Stingray, white, auto,
SHOW CAR!
$11,500 or will trade for
truck. 352-563-6428
FORD
'00 Focus, 4 dr. AC,
Auto. New tires & brakes
runs great,30 mpg.
$3,950.(352) 302-9217
FORD
2004, Ranger X-Cab
Automatic w. Cap
Only $199 per mo
1-800-733-9138
FORD
2006, Taurus Lather,
Sunroof & More, Take
Over Pmts $189 mo
1-800-733-9138
HONDA
'08 Civic, $17,995
Ocala Volvo.
(352) 629-7299
HONDA
2008, Civic EX, 2 Dr
Coupe, Sacrifice
Great Mileage
1-800-733-9138
HYUNDAI
2007, Santa Fe GLS
AWD, Factory Warranty
Only $249 mo
1-800-733-9138
HYUNDAI
2008, Tiburon, Only 600
Miles Must Selll Take
over pmts $249 mo
1-800-733-9138
LINCOLN
2008, Town Car Ltd
Sig Series, Low Mile
Must Seill Only $22,986
1-800-733-9138
LINCOLN '94
2-dr, sun roof, 131k mi,
white. Well maintained.
$2000. (352) 628-7410:
628-6370
MAZADA
MITA 2001, silver/tan,
'5 speed, 85K ml. $5700
obo(352) 410-6724
MAZDA
'08 MZ 3 Sedan,
$12,995.
Ocala Volvo.
(352) 629-7299
MAZDA MIATA
MX5,2000 SILVERfTAN,5
SPEED, $6500
OBO,727-365-5951
MERCEDES
'08 E-350, $38,995.
Ocala Volvo.
(352) 629-7299
Mercedes
2006, E-Class, Chrome
Wheels, Loaded Must
See at $25,988
1-800-733-9138
MGB
Convertible 1977, 57k mi.
Blue, many xtras
Exce6reni Co6rditFo6"
$10,500 (352)628-0281
MITSUBISHI
'03, Diamante LS, excel.
cond. Always serviced.
Fully equip. Priced be-
low Kelly BB. $7,900.
352-382-5702
NISSAN
'07 Versa,
$11,995.
Ocala Volvo.
(352) 629-7299
SUBARU '99
Legacy Wagon
Low miles, good cond.
Price below KBB $4,000.
352-344-8932

uo ororolla,
$11,995 Ocala Volvo.
(352) 629-7299
TOYOTA
'06, Highlander,
Hybrid,, 100,000 mi.
warranty. $19,000
(352) 697-3428
TOYOTA
'07 Camry,
$16,995 Ocala Volvo.
(352) 629-7299
TOYOTA
'07 FJ Cruiser.
$23,995.
Ocala Volvo.
(352) 629-7299
TOYOTA
2002 Camry XLE Lthr,
Mnroof, loaded, 1 Own
Low miles, $199 mo,
wac 1-800-733-9138 ,
TOYOTA
2003 Camry LE, Beauty,
Low Miles Only $8995
or $169 mo,a wac -
1-800-733-9138
TOYOTA
'99 Corolla, not running,
good for parts. $500.
Obo.(352) 628-2483
(352) 586-3441
TOYOTA SUPRA '89
All original, red, 79k mi.,
6 cylinder, all power,
targa roof. Original
owner. Garaged, $6,999
(352) 726-3427
VOLKSWAGON
'08 Beetle, $15,995.
Ocala Volvo.
(352) 629-7299
VOLKSWAGON
'08 Jetta, $13,995.
Ocala Volvo.
(352) 629-7299
VOLVO
'06 S-40,;
$15,995. Ocala Volvo.
(352) 629-7299
VOLVO
'06 S-60, $16,995.
Ocala Volvo.
(352) 629-7299
VOLVO
'06 S-80,
$16,995. Ocala Volvo.
(352) 629-7299
VOLVO
S '06 XC-90,
$20,995. Ocala Volvo.
(352) 629-7299
VOLVO
'07 S-40
$16,995. Ocala Volvo.
(352) 629-7299
VOLVO
'07 V-70
$21,995. Ocala Volvo.
(352) 629-7299 -
VOLVO
'08 S-80
$19,995. Ocala Volvo.
(352) 629-7299
....VW - -.
2005, Beetle Cony Ltd
Turbo! Powder Blue
Don't Miss this $249
mo 1-800-733-9138

1954 CHRYSLER
Imperial, Restorer's
Dream. $3500/obo
352-228-0597
$5001 Police
Impounds for sale
Cars from $500
800-366-9813 x 7374
$5001 Police
Impounds for sale
Cars from $500
800-366-9813 x 7374

$20,220

Standard

42.5 In.

105.9 In.

182.9 In.

8.3 In.

22 MPG

349.80 Mi.

2.7L/-Tbd-

107 @ 6000

175 @ 4400

Standard

Standard

$21,500

Available

41.8 In

104.7 In.

181.1 In.

7.5 In.

21 MPG

333.90 Mi.

2.4L/144

166 @ 6000

165@ 4000

Not Available

Not Available

CLASSIFIED

2-Dr hardtop, auto, May
trade In part.
352-621-0182;
727-422-4433
'56 FORD
Custom line 4 door sedan. 6
cyl auto. $9,500. Will con-
sider trade for travel trailer
of equal value.(352)
628-4053
BUICK 67
RIVIERA, 430 wildcat
motor, 86k ml. amfm,
a/c, titl whl. elect seats,
very good cond. $8000
(352) 527-3961
CADILLAC
'75, Eldorado
convertible
$8,500.
(352) 795-5413
CHEVY
'69 Classic C10 SHT BD
350/350 AC, PS,
$15K or trade
(352) 746-9212
EL CAMINO '81
305 Auto, All new
interior, & paint. Crager
mags & tires. 4" raised
hood. $3,250.
(352)341-3613.
GM El Camino
'84, 1-owner, low
miles. $5,000/obo or will
consider trade.
352-628-7077
GTO
1967, The real deal, older
restoration, just out of
storage $25K or trade
(352) 621-0666
JAGUAR
'76 XJ6C Rare coupe!
Silver, newpaint;
63K mi., $8,900 obo
(352) 527-4221
(908) 763-8384
MG MIDGET
'77, New int. & seats.
Need to be install. Extra
trans. & parts. $4,000.
(352) 621-0126
THUNDERBIRD
'73, New paint, tires.
38K. Mi. Like New.
$12,900 Obo. Will trade.
(352) 795-0122

$5001 Police
Impounds for sale!
Cars from $500
800-366-9813 x 7374
CONSIGNMENT USA
AClean Safe Auto's*
' Financing Avail.
US19, Across Airport
(352) 461-4518
consignmentusa.org
DODGE
'05, Quad Cab, Awe-
some Hemi-pwrd, special
'Rodeo-Edit."' Loaded
every special feature. Sr.
own, gar. kept., 27K mi,
$40K
invested Sale $21,750
See online ad photos.
www.autotrader.com/atca
rid/at-f3fd39f
John (352) 726-1076
DODGE RAM '00
Std cab, rare 5spd, hemi,
V8, a/c, 25mpg, new 22"
rims & tires. Dependable
$3700. 352-563-0615
FORD
'02 F-150 XLT, Ext. cab,
4dr, auto, loaded black &
silver, extra clean, sharp.
$7,995 Wooten's
(352) 637-7117

$20,700

Not Available

41.3 In

- 103.1 In.

177.9 In.

7.3 In.

20 MPG

306.00 Mi.

2.4L/144

166 @ 5800

161 @ 4200

Not Available

Not Available

CRYSTAL

NISSAN

FASTEST GROWING NISSAN DEALER IN FLORIDA

937 S. SUNCOAST BLVD., HOMOSASSA
crystalautos.com

800-584-8755 Ext. I1
*Price onpre-owned arnd Lease Paymont on new. Both exclude tax, tag, ti11e, dealer foee ($09,50) and dealer ads. Price and Lese Payment
Include $3000 Down (Cash or Trade Equity) all Factory Incenllves, 39 monlhs/39,000 miles 15 cents par mile over, MSRP $22,220 RoBidual
$13,401, Wtllh Approved Credit, 7 n--

FORD 04
Ranger, X-cab. Exc. cond
38k mi. SLASHED THE
PRICE $97K to $8,500
(352)746-3919
FORD
'06 E 350, Cutaway,
serv. van. 41K Mi./5.4 L.
Eng. Auto.Knapheide
Serv. body/dble lock drs.
$20,000 Obo.
(352) 726-9397
(678) 617-3767
FORD
'06 F 250 Lariat, Diesel,
Super tow pkg. 4 wheel
drive, lots of chrome.
$17,000(352) 628-6985
FORD
2003, F150 XLT, Crew
cab 4x4, 50k Mi. $12,990
or $219 mo, wac
Jenkins Mazda
1-800-714-9813
FORD '94
F250 300 6cyl. 5-spd.
Cold air. 163K miles.
Work truck.
$1500. 352-341-0004
TOYOTA
2006, Tundra, 32k miles,
Bedliner & More $13,990
or $249 mo, wac
Jenkins Mazda
1-800-714-9813

CADILLAC
'05 Escalade, low mi. all
power, sun roof,
exc. cond. $28,000
(347) 266-9328
CHEVY
'04 Trailblazer EXT LS
LOADED! 6-disc CD &
DVD, 3rd row. Leather.
47K mi. Retails $38K
$12,500.(352) 527-0456
CHEVY
BLAZER '99 LS 4dr.
126k mi. loaded, great
cond. sunroof, $4k obo
352-422-0065
CHEVY TAHOE
02, 4x4, exc. cond
tow pkg. seats 8,
$9,999 .(352) 527-6909
DODGE
99, DURANGO 4x4, 80K
mi., loaded, dual air & ex-
haust, Exc. Cond. $6,000
obo
(352) 344-0505
FORD '03
Escape, 89kmi, 4whl
drive, class 3 hitch, Orig
owner. Great shape &
price. $8,750.
352-564-1128:
703-338-7177
GMC ENVOY
Red,'03, 60k mi.,
On-Star, tow package
5-passenger, $10,500
obo (352) 527-3445

1993 4 WD, 454 rebuilt
eng., new transm.,
great tires, good cond.
$2,900 obo
(352) 201-1413
HONDA '99
CR-V AWD, Low miles,
LOADEDL Mint cond.
Garaged. $6,900/obo
352-746-4160
HYUNDAI
'07 Santa Fe, $19,995.
Ocala Volvo.
(352) 629-7299
HYUNDAI
2004, Santa Fe Low Ml,
One Owner Nice Equip
$8990 Jenkins Mazda
1-800-714-9813
HYUNDAI
2008, Entourage, Pwr
Doors, Leather, DVD
& Morel Call for details
Jenkins Mazda
1-800-714-9813
KIA SPORTAGE '01
Runs & looks great. Elec.
wind., locks, near new
tires, shocks, breaks,
battery & timing belt
$2,750 (352) 586-5746
MERCEDES BENZ
'01 ML. 55 AMG. Silver
W/black int. Loaded,
57K.Mi. Like new .Ask
$18.5K. (352)489-7674
TOYOTA
2004, RAV4, SR Cond,
Low MI, 1 Own. $11,990
or $219 mo, wac,
Jenkins Mazda
1-800-714-9813

$5001 Police
Impounds for sale
Cars from $500
800-366-9813 x 7374
TOYOTA
'05 Tacoma, SR-5, 6sp.
4 X 4, loaded. 30K. mi.
$19,800.(352) 382-5055

$5001 Police
Impounds for sale
Cars from $500
800-366-9813 x 7374
CHEVY
'94 Handicapped Van.
Low Mi. $4,000 Obo.
S(352) 726-8996
CHRYSLER
'03 Town & Country LXI,
75K. Mi. All power,
Leather, rear air, new ti-
res, & brakes. $7,495.
(352) 467-0872
MAZDA
'08 Mazda 5 Van,
$14,995.
OcalaiVolvo.
(352) 629-7299

867-0612 FCRN
PUBLIC NOTICE
State of Florida
Department of Environmental Protection
Notice of Application
The Department announces the receipt of an applica-
tion for permits from R.I.P., Inc. for the construction,
continued operation and'closure of a construction and
demolition debris disposal facility, subject to Depart-
ment rules, located at 5355 W. Grover Cleveland
Boulevard, Homosassa Springs, Florida, 34446.
This application is being processed and Is available for
public Inspection during normal business hours, 8:00
a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday, except legal
holidays, at the Department of Environmental Protec-
tion, Southwest District Office, 13051 N. Telecom Park-
way, Temple Terrace, Fl. 33637-0926.
Published one time in the Citrus County Chronicle,
iJune 12, 2009.

842-0612 FCRN
(Michael Mason) PIcard Self Storage
PUBLIC NOTICE
Disposal of stored goods and property pursuant to
Florida Statute #83.0806.
Notice, Is hereby given that Picard Self Storage, Inc.,
'located at 1274 E., Norvell Bryant Hwy., Hernando, FL
34442, with the rental office located at 1274 E: Norvell
Bryant Hwy.. Hernando, FL. 34442 Intends to dispose of
personal property/goods stored by MICHAEL MASON,
whose last known mailing address was 3565 East
Delight, Hernando, FL 34442 for purposes of satisfying
delinquentts and related collection costs accruing
since Jan. 31, 2009.
Tenant stored goods, If saleable, will be sold on site
after this public notice hasbeen published two times In
accordance with Florida Statute #83.806. The sale of
stored goods, If not redeemed by payment in full of all
delinquent rents and related costs, may be sold 15
days from the publication of first notice In accordance
with Florida Statutes.
/s/ W. J. Picard
President & Owner
Published two (2) times in the Citrus County Chronicle,
June 5 and 12,2009.

866-0612 FCRN
6/30 meeting- Affordable Housing Adv. Comm.
PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the AFFORDABLE
HOUSING ADVISORY COMMITTEE will NOT meet at 5:00
PM on the 16th day of June, 2009, that meeting has
been rescheduled and -will now meet at 5:00 PM on
the 30th of June, 2009, at the Lecanto Government
Building, 3600 W. Sovereign Path, Room 166 Lecanto,
Florida:
Any person desiring further information regarding this
meeting may contact Rebecca Schwenk at the Hous-
Ing Services Division. 3600 W. Sovereign Path - Suite 147,
Lecanto, FL 34461 (352) 527-5388.
Any person who requires a special accommodation
(ADA) must provide us at least 72 hours notice.
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC: Any person who decides to ap-
peal any decision of the Governing Body with respect
to any matter considered at this meeting will need a
record of the proceedings and for such purpose may
need to provide that a verbatim record of the pro-
ceeding Is made, which record Includes testimony and
evidence upon which the appeal Is to be based
(Section 286.0101, Florida Statute)
Published one (1) time In the Citrus County Chronicle,
June 12. 2009.

865-0612 FCRN
-Amend Rule 40D-22.201 and 40D-22.401
PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE OF PROPOSED RULE: The Southwest Florida
Water Management District Is proposing to amend
Rules 40D-22.201 and 40D-22.401, Florida Administrative
Code.
SUMMARY OF PROPOSED RULES: The proposed rule
amendments will make the year-round water
conservation regulations relating to landscape Irriga-
tion more consistent among the five water manage-
ment districts. The proposed amendments provide a
maximum of twice-per-week watering with specified
days for residential properties: a separate
twice-per-week watering schedule for nonresidential
properties: uniform allowable watering hours for all
property types and sources of water, Including re-
claimed water; modification of the establishment pe-
rlod allowance for new plant material; clarification re-
garding what constitutes one complete Irrigation ap-
plication; clarification regarding the need to Improve
the efficiency of reclaimed water; requirements for rain
sensors; provisions governing operation of fountains
and augmentation of water bodies; and a provision for
review of a local government's proposed ordinance
that Includes different year-round measures prior to ap-
proval of the ordinance by the applicable city council
or county commission.
THE PERSON TO BE CONTACTED REGARDING THE PRO-
POSED RULE AND TO OBTAIN A COPY OF THE PRO-
POSED RULES: Karen Loyd, Senior Attorney. 2379 Broad
Street, Brooksville, FL 34604-6899, (352) 796-7211. exten-
sion 4659.
Published one (1) time in the Citrus County Chronicle,
June 12, 2009,

855-0612 FCRN
6/25 meeting Citrus County Libtary System
PUBUC NOTICE
The Citrus County Special Library Advisory Board will
hold their regular Meeting at 4:00 PM on Thursday,
June 25, 2009, at Central Ridge Library,
425 W. Roosevelt Blvd., Beverly Hills, FL 34465
ANY PERSON DESIRING FURTHER INFORMATION
REGARDING THIS MEETING MAY CONTACT THE UBRARY
ADVISORY BOARD RECORDING SECRETARY AT THE
CITRUS COUNTY LIBRARY SYSIENM, ADMINISTRATIVE

FRIDAY, JUNE 12, 2009 C13

OFFICE. 425 W. ROOSEVELT BOULEVARD, BEVERLY HILLS,
FLORIDA 34465. TELEPHONE (352) 746-9077
ANY PERSON REQUIRING REASONABLE ACCOMMO-
DATION AT THIS MEETING BECAUSE OF A DISABILITY OR
PHYSICAL IMPAIRMENT SHOULD CONTACT THE COUNTY
ADMINISTRATOR'S OFFICE, 111 WEST MAIN STREET. THIRD
FLOOR, INVERNESS, FLORIDA 34450, (352) 341-6560, AT
LEAST TWO DAYS BEFORE THE MEETING, IF YOU ARE
HEARING OR SPEECH IMPAIRED, USE THE TTY TELEPHONE
(352) 249-1292.
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
CITRUS COUNTY, FLORIDA
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC: ANY PERSON WHO DECIDES TO
APPEAL ANY DECISION OF THE GOVERNING BODY WITH
RESPECT TO ANY MATTER CONSIDERED AT-THIS MEETING
WILL NEED A RECORD OF THE PROCEEDINGS AND FOR
SUCH PURPOSE MAY NEED TO PROVIDE THAT A VERBA-
TIM RECORD OF THE PROCEEDINGS IS MADE, WHICH
RECORD INCLUDES TESTIMONY AND EVIDENCE UPON
WHICH THE APPEAL IS TO BE BASED.
(SECTION 286.0101, FLORIDA STATUES)
/s/ JOHN THRUMSTON
Published one (1) time In the Citrus County Chronicle,
June 12,2009.

848-0612 FCRN
2009-CA-1339 GTE/Gina G. StarlIng
PUBLIC NOTICE
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE FIFTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN
AND FOR CITRUS COUNTY, FLORIDA
CASE NO. 2009-CA-1339
GTE FEDERAL CREDIT UNION,
Plaintiff,
vs.
GINA G. STARLING,
Defendant.
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: Gina G. Starling
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action to foreclose a mort-
gage on the following real property In Citrus County,
Florida:
LOTS 5, 6, AND 7, BLOCK 4, MARQUETTE VILLAGE, UNIT
NO. 1, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF, RECORDED IN
PLAT BOOK 3, PAGE 42, PUBLIC RECORDS OF CITRUS
COUNTY, FLORIDA
has been filed against you and you are required to
serve a copy of your written defenses, If any, to It on
James E. Sorenson, D. Tyler Van Leuven, and Chad D.
Heckman, the Plaintiff's attorneys, whose address Is Post
Office Box 4128, Tallahassee, Florida, within thlrly (30)
days after the first date of publication and file the
original with the Clerk of this court either before service
on. the Plaintiff's attorney or Immediately thereafter;
otherwise a default will be entered against you for the
relief demanded In the Complaint or Petition.
Dated this 27 day of May, 2009.
Betty Strifier, Clerk
As Clerk of the Court
(Seal)
By: /s/ P. Hendrickson
As Deputy Clerk
Published two (2) times In the Citrus County Chronicle,
June 5 and 12,2009.

843-0612 FCRN
2009-CP-355 Stephen M. Peterson Notice to Cred.
PUBLIC NOTICE
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR CITRUS COUNTY, FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
File No. 2009-CP-355
IN RE: ESTATE OF STEPHEN M. PETERSON,
Deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OF ADMINISTRATION
The administration of the estate of STEPHEN M.
PETERSON, deceased, File No. 2009-CP-355, Is pending
in the Circuit Court for Citrus County, Rorida, Probate
Division, the address of which is 110 North Apopka
Ave., Inverness, Florida 34450. The name and address
of the personal representative and the personal
representative's attorney are set forth below.
ALL INTERESTED PERSONS ARE NOTIFIED THAT:
All persons to whom this notice Is served who have
objections that challenge the validity of the will, the
qualifications of the personal representative, venue, or
jurisdiction of this Court are required to file their objec-
tions with this court WITHIN THE LATER OF THREE MONTHS
AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS
NOTICE OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE OF
A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM.
All creditors of the decedent and other persons hav-
ing claims or demands against decedent's estate on
whom a copy of this notice Is served within three'
months after the date of the first publication of this
notice must file their claims with this Court WITHIN THE
LATER OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST
PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE
DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM.
All other creditors of the decedent and persons hgv-
ing claims or demands against the estate of the dece-
dent must file their claims with this Court WITHIN THREE
MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF
THIS NOTICE.
ALL CLAIMS AND DEMANDS NOT SO FILED WILL BE
FOREVER BARRED.
The date of first publication of this notice is 6/5/2009.
/s/ Usa Peterson
Personal Representative
/s/ J. Marshall Fry, Florida Bar No. 435139
Attorney for Personal Representative ,
J. Marshall Fry, Attorney at Law
905 E. M.L King Dr., Suitee228, Tarpon Springs, Fl 34689
Telephone: (727) 939-0003
Published two (2) times In the Citrus County Chronicle,
June 5 and 12,.2009.

857-0619 FCRN
2009-CA-1851 Colonlal/ JIten V. Pandya
Notice of Action
PUBLIC NOTICE
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE FIFTH JUDICIAL CIRCUITIN
AND FOR CITRUS COUNTY, FLORIDA
CASE NO. 2009-CA-1851
COLONIAL BANK,
Plaintiff,
vs.
JITEN V. PANDYA, ANDREA M. PANDYA and UNKNOWN
TENANTS #T and #2,
Defendants.
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: JITEN V. PANDYA and ANDREA M. PANDYA
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that a suit to foreclose a mortgage
on the following described real property In Citrus
County, Florida, has been filed against you:
Lot 2, Block 333, CITRUS SPRINGS UNIT 4, according to
the Map or Plat thereof, as recorded In Plat Book 5,
pages 133 through 152, of the Public Records of Citrus
County, Florida.
More commonly known as: 9095 N. Harris Way, Citnus
Springs, FL 34434
and you are required to serve a copy of your written
defenses to It, If any you have, on Plaintiff's attorney, G.
Michael Mahoney of McUJn & Bumsed PA, whose ad-
dress Is P.O. Box 491357, Leesburg, FL, 34749, within
thirty (30) days from the first date of publication of this
Notice, and file.the original with the clerk of the Court,
either before service on Plaintiff's attorney or Immedl-
ately thereafter; otherwise, a default wil be entered
against you for the relief demanded In the Complaint.
DATED: June 1,2009.
BETTY STRIFLER
Clerk of the Court
(SEAL)
By: /5/ P. Hendrickson
As Deputy Clerk
Published two (2) times In the Citrus County Chronicle,
June 12 and 19,2009.

863-0703 FCRN
2008-CP-801 Estate Herbert D. Neal
Notice of Action
PUBLIC NOTICE
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR CITRUS COUNTY, FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
UCN: 092008CP000801
CASE NUMBER: 2008-CP-801
DIVISION: Probate
IN RE: THE ESTATE OF HERBERT D. NEAL,'
Deceased
Kemp & Associates. Inc., as Owner and Holder of a
Partial Assignment of Interest of THOMAS L NEAL,
Petitioner,
v.
HENRY L STAUFFER, as Personal Representative of the
Estate of HERBERT D. NEAL, AND ANY UNKNOWN OR
UNASCERTAINED BENEFICIARIES, CLAIMANTS OR HEIRS
OF HERBERT D. NEAL, AND ALL OTHER PERSONS CLAIM-
ING BY, THROUGH, UNDER OR AGAINST THEM,
Respondents,
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: ANY UNKNOWN OR UNASCERTAINED BENEFICIARIES,
CLAIMANTS OR HEIRS OF HERBERT D. NEAL AND ALL
OTHER PERSONS CLAIMING BY, THROUGH, UNDER OR
AGAINST THEM.
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that a Petition for Determination of
Heirs & Their Respective Shares has been filed against
you and you are required to serve a copy of your writ-
ten defenses, If any, to It on Sherri M. Stinson, Petition-
ers' attorney, whose address Is 1239 S. Myrtle Avenue,
Clearwater, Florida 33756, on or before July 13, 2009.
and file the original with the clerk of this court either
before service on Petitioners' attorney or Immediately
thereafter; otherwise a default will be entered against
you for the relief demanded in the complaint or peti-
tion.
Dated June 3.2009.

2009 Nissan 2008 Toyota Rav4 2008 Honda
Rogue Fwd 4dr, 4-Cyl CR-V
Fwd 4dr S 4-Spd At (Natl) 2wd 5dr Lx

2009 NISSAN ROGUE

FOR FREE 24 HOUR RECORDED MESSAGE WITH INFO AND SPECIAL PRICING

800-584-8755 ext. 2.49

$916988 $299N

I orm

C1.4 FRIDAY, JUNE 12, 2009

'97 Tran Sport Montana
163K, Extended, 7 pas-
senger $1800. OBO
(352) 270-3770
ALAN NUSSO
INSURANCE AGENT

$$ SAVE $$

* LIFE INSURANCE
* HEALTH
* ANNUITIES
* DISABILITY

352-422-6956
www.ANUSSO.com

$5001 Police
Impounds for sale!
Cars from $500
800-366-9813 x 7374
HONDA
'03 Rancher. 350cc,
4wdr, 5spd + reverse.
Climbs mountains &
tows heavy loads.
$3200/or trade.
352- 563-0615
Crystal River

2007 HARLEY DAVIDSON
DYNA WIDEGULIDE
2900ml. HD custom
wheels, mustang seat,
plus HD access. $15,500
(352) 489-6237
'03 HD ROADKING
Fact. custom. Hi perf.
Over $43,000 In receipts.
17k mi. $10,900
352-563-0615
-Crystal River
$5001 Police
Impounds for sale!
Cars from $500
800-366-9813 x 7374
CHOPPER 3/4 SCALE
08 LUke new, 200cc Elec
start, disc brks, alum
whis, & more must see
$1200.
(352)'212-6497
HARLEY
'96 Sporster 1200, Cus-
tom. 15K. Scream Eagle
pipes,chro. Ex. clean
$4,85q.(352) 637-5143
Harley Davidson
'06, Road King Classic
low ml., bik cherry, Incl.
helmets/trvl luggage
$14,000 (352) 382-0907
Harley Davidson
'81 Shovelhead, 80',
completely serviced,.
good shape. Ex.
access. $5,395. obo
352-746-7655; 726-4109
HARLEY
DAVIDSON
96 Heritage Soft tail, red
many extras $9600 call
evenings (352) 746-3613
H-D, SOFTAIL
'02 6 Spd. 8,700 Mi.
124 S & S EVO. Lots
of chrome. $12,000
(352) 746-3069
HONDA 02
1100cc Sarbara, 10K
ml. custom exhaust &
seat, lots of Xtras $4500
obo 352-613-5641
HONDA
2002, VTX, Retro Model
1800 cc, $10,000 Inclds,
new tune up & two
new tires, 4,000 mil
352-586-5190
HONDA 2007 Shadow
600 Deluxe Powder blue,
3,600 miles, passenger
backrest and slipstream
windshield. $4,500 OBO.
352-795-9829
HONDA '95
80CC Elite Scooter
Seats 2, 2400 miles, exc
cond. Title for fast sale.
$750. Ed 352-212-3468
,HONDA
Shadow Arrow 06,
garage kept, not in rain,
floorboard $6200 obo
(347)223-7269 aft 3:30
KAWASAKI
'00, ZRX 1100
CC,15K. Mi. Very
fast, many extra s.
$4k obo.
(352)621-3764.
SOFT TAIL'88
Just broke in 113 cubic
inch S&S Stroker
motor w/Staggered
Hooker headers. New
Gangster white walls,
seat in all leather bik os-
tripch skin, Paint by Jesse
'James painter of Calf.,
w/Double Damon signa-
ture, House of Color
paint, BIk w/colored ghost
flames on all sheet metal.
2" Carlini handle bars.
Chrome to max, IbiL
bad boyv s not for the
*faint of heart. $30k
invested, may trade for
nice tractor w/bucket or
bobcat etc.
, Call for more info.
352-302-2815
SUZUKI '04
Katana 600, Low
miles: Incls. helmet &
jacket. Asking $3,500.
(352) 527-0679
TITAN
'00 Phoenix, TRM.
Ferrari red, 6K. mi. Like
new, $11,000
(352) 489-7674
YAMAHA
'05 YZ125 DIRT BIKE
Race ready. Many ex-
tras. Make reasonable
offer. 352-586-1683:
586-9349

856-0619 FCRN
7/7 sale, '89 Searay
Twin Rivers Marina
PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE OF SALE
Notice Is hereby given
that the undersigned In-
tends to sell the vessel de-
scribed below under
Florida Statutes 328.17.

The undersigned will sell
at public sale by compet-
Itive bidding on Tuesday,
July 7, 2009 at 9:00 a.m.
on the premises where.
said vessel has been
stored and which Is lo-
cated at: Twin Rivers
Marina, 2880 N.
Seabreeze Pt., Crystal
River, Citrus County, FL,
the following:
Year: 1989 Make: Searay
Length: 30FT
HIN: SERT9431D989
Purchase must be paid
for at the time of pur-
chase In cash only, Vessel
sold as Is and must be re-
moved at the time of
sale, Sale Is subject to
cancellation In the event
of settlement between
owner and obliged party.
Published two (2) time In
Citrus County Chronicle,
June 12 and 19, 2009,

BETTY STRIFLER
As Clerk of the Court
(Court Seal)
By /s/ Audro Mulligan
As Deputy Clerk

Published four (4) times In the Citrus County Chronicle.
June 12, 19, 26 and July 3. 2009.

868-0612 FCRN
7/14 meetings Citrus County School Board
PUBLIC NOTICE
The Citrus County School Board will hold an AdminIs-
trative Hearing; 1:00 p.m., a Regular Meeting; 3:00
p.m., and a Public Hearing; 5:00 p.m. in the Board
Room of the District Services Center located at 1007
West Main Street, Inverness, Florida on July 14,2009.
The purpose of the Administrative Hearing Is to act
upon proposed student expulslon(s). The Regular Meet-
Ing Is to discuss and act upon other business that needs
to come before the Board. The purpose of the Public
Hearing Is to approve the revision to Policy 4.10, The
Curriculum, approve the revision to Policy 4.42, Public
Appearance of School Groups, approve the revision to
Policy 4.46, Band and Chorus Activities, to approve the
revision to Policy 5.70 Student Records, the revision to
Policy 7.70, Purchasing and Bidding, and the 2009-2010
Student Progression Plans.
if any person decides to appeal a decision made by
the Board, with respect to any matter considered at
this meeting, he may need a record of the proceed-
ings and may need to Insure that a verbatim record of
the proceedings Is made, which record should Include
the testimony and evidence upon which his appeal is
to be based.
/s/ Sandra HImmel, Superintendent
Citrus County School Board

Published one (1) time In the Citrus County ChronIcle,
June 12,2009.

861-0619 FCRN
09 2009 CA 002788 Chase/ heirs James P. Ransom, Sr.
Notice of Action
PUBLIC NOTICE

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE FIFTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR CITRUS COUNTY, FLORIDA
CIVIL ACTION
CASE NO.: 09 2009 CA 002788
DIVISION:

CHASE HOME FINANCE LLC,
Plaintiff,

THE UNKNOWN HEIRS, DEVISEES, GRANTEES, ASSIGNEES,
UENORS, CREDITORS, TRUSTEES, OR OTHER CLAIMANTS
CLAIMING BY, THROUGH, UNDER, OR AGAINST JAMES P.
RANSOM, SR. DECEASED, et al,
Defendant(s).
NOTICE OF ACTION

TO:
THE UNKNOWN HEIRS, DEVISEES, GRANTEES,
ASSIGNEES, LIENORS, CREDITORS, TRUSTEES, OR OTHER
CLAIMANTS CLAIMING BY, THROUGH, UNDER OR
AGAINST JAMES P. RANSOM, SR. DECEASED
LAST KNOWN ADDRESS: UNKNOWN
CURRENT ADDRESS: UNKNOWN'
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action to foreclose a
mortgage on the following property In CITRUS County,
Florida::
LOT 16, BLOCK' 76, OF BEVERLY HILLS UNIT NUMBER FIVE,
ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF, AS RECORDED IN
PLAT BOOK 9, PAGES 2 THROUGH 5, OF THE PUBLIC
RECORDS OF CITRUS COUNTY, FLORIDA.

has been fled against you and you are required to
serve a copy of your written defenses within 30 days
after the first publication, If any, on Florida Default Law
Group, P.L, Plaintiff's attorney, whose address is 9119
Corporate Lake Drive, Suite 300, Tampa, Florida 33634.
and file the original with this Court either before service
on Plaintiff's attorney or Immediately thereafter; other-
wise a default will be entered against you for the relief
demanded in'the Complaint or petition.
This notice shall be published once each week for
two consecutive weeks In the Citrus County Chronicle .

WITNESS my hand and the seal of this Court on this 3
day of June, 2009.
Betty Strlfler
Clerk of the Court
(Court Seal)
By: /s/ P. Hendrickson
As Deputy Clerk

Published two (2) times In the Citrus County Chronicle,
June 12 and 19,2009.' F09055150

850-0612 FCRN"
';'. ,.r' C 4A: -LL' I6-T5 H. Fa:.. Walter E. Daniels
Notice of Action
PUBLIC NOTICE

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE FIFTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR CITRUS COUNTY, FLORIDA
CIVIL ACTION
CASE NO.: 09-2009-CA-001845
DIVISION:

WELLS FARGO BANK, NA,
I Plaintiff,
vs.
WALTER E. DANIELS, et al,
Defendantss. ,,

NOTICE OF ACTION

TO:
WALTER E. DANIELS
LAST KNOWN ADDRESS: 308WS APOPKA AVENUE
INVERNESS, FL 34452
CURRENT ADDRESS: UNKNOWN
THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF WALTER E..DANIELS
N/K/A APRIL IRIS MCKEE
LAST KNOWN ADDRESS: 308 S APOPKA AVENUE
INVERNESS, FL 34452
CURRENT ADDRESS: UNKNOWN
ANY AND ALL UNKNOWN PARTIES CLAIMING BY,
THROUGH, UNDER, AND AGAINST THE HEREIN NAMED
INDIVIDUAL DEFENDANTS) WHO ARE NOT KNOWN
TO BE DEAD OR ALIVE, WHETHER SAID UNKNOWN
PARTIES MAY CLAIM AN INTEREST AS SPOUSES, HEIRS,
DEVISEES, GRANTEES, OR OTHER CLAIMANTS
LAST KNOWN ADDRESS: UNKNOWN
CURRENT ADDRESS: UNKNOWN
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action to foreclose a
mortgage on the following, property in CITRUS County,
Florida::

THE NORTH 1/2 OF LOT 21 AND ALL OF LOT 22, BLOCK 71,
INDIAN HILL, SUBDIVISION, ACCORDING TO PLAT
THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 2, PAGE 13,
PUBUC RECORDS OF CITRUS COUNTY, FLORIDA.
has been filed against you and you are required to
serve a copy of your written defenses within 30 days
after the first publication, If any, on Florida Default Law
Group, P.L, Plaintiff's attorney, whose address is 9119
Corporate Lake Drive, Suite 300, Tampa, Florida 33634,
and file the original with this Court either before service
on Plaintiff's attorney or Immediately thereafter; other-
wise .a default will be entered against you for the relief
demanded In the Complaint or petition. '
This notice shall be published once each week for.
two consecutive weeks In the Citrus County Chronicle.
WITNESS my hand and the seal of this Court on this 27
day of May, 2009.
Betty Strifler
Clerk of the Court
(Court Seal)
By: /s/ P. Hendrickson
As Deputy Clerk

Published two (2) times In the Citrus County Chronicle,
June 5 and 12,2009. F09034533

846-0612 FCRN
2009 CA 2007 Flagstar/ Oliver I. Avils
Notice of Action
PUBLIC NOTICE

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE FIFTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF
FLORIDA IN AND FOR CITRUS COUNTY
CASE NO. 2009 CA 2007

FLAGSTAR BANK, FSB,
Plaintiff,
vs.
OLIVER I AVIS;, et al., .
, Defendants.
NOTICE OF ACTION

TO: UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF OVER I AVIS
Whose residence Is: 8020 E GARNER LN, FLORAL CITY, FL
34436
If alive, and If dead, all parties clalmlqgjpterest by,
through, under or against UNKNOWN SPOUS OF
OLIVER I AVIS and all parties having or 'claiming to
have any right, title or Interest In the, property de-
scribed herein.
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action for Foreclosure of
Mortgage on the following described property:
LOT 9 AND 10, BLOCK K, PINE LAKE SUBDIVISION,
ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF, RECORDED IN PLAT
BOOK 4, PAGES 67 AND 68 INCLUSIVE, OF THE PUBUC
RECORDS OF CITRUS COUNTY, FLORIDA
a/k/a 8020 E GARNER LN, FLORAL CITY, FL 34436
has been filed against you and you are required to
serve a copy of your written defenses, If any, to it, on
Nwabufo Umunna, Altorney for Plaintiff, whose address
Is 2901 Stirling Road, Suite 300, Fort Lauderdale, Florida
33312 within 30 days after the first publication of this no-
tice, and file the original with the Clerk of this Court ei-
ther before service on Plaintiff's attorney or Immedl-

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an Interest by, through, under or against the Defend-
ants, who are not known to be dead or alive, and all
parties having or claiming to have any right, title or. in-
terest In the property described in the mortgage being
foreclosed herein.
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that an action to foreclose a
mortgage on the following property:
LOT 150, OF CRYSTAL OAKS, FIRST ADDITION, ACCORD-
ING TO THE MAP OR PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN
PLAT BOOK 14, PAGES 77 THROUGH 78, INCLUSIVE,
PUBLIC RECORDS OF CITRUS COUNTY, FLORIDA.
has been filed against you and you are required to
serve a copy of your written defenses, if any, to It on
DAVID J. STERN, ESQ. Plaintiff's attorney, whose address
Is 900 South Pine Island Road, #400, Plantation, FL
33324-3920 on or before July 6,' 2009, (no later than 30
days from the date of the first publication of this notice
of action) and file the original with the clerk of this
court either before service on Plaintiff's attorney or im-
mediately thereafter; otherwise a default will be en-
tered against-you for the relief demanded In the com-
plaint or petition filed herein.

WITNESS my hand and the seal of this Court at CITRUS
County, Florida, this 27 day of May, 2009.
BETTY STRIFLER, Clerk of Courts
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT
(COURT SEAL)
By: /s/ P. Hendrickton
Deputy Clerk

LAW OFFICES OF DAVID J. STERN, Attorney for Plaintiff

CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE

U egl

CLASSIFIED

lately thereafter; otherwise a default will be entered
against you for the relief demanded in the complaint.
WITNESS my hand and the seal of thisCourt this 26
day of May, 2009.
BETTY STRIFLER
As Clerk of the Court
(Court Seal)
By: I/s/P. Hendrickson
As Deputy Clerk

In accordance with the Americans with Disabilities Act.
persons needing a reasonable accommodation to
participate in this proceeding should, no later than
seven (7) days prior, contact the Clerk of the Court's
disability coordinator at 352-637-9853, 110 N. Apopka
Ave, Inverness. FL 34450-4299. If hearing Impaired, con-
tact (TDD) 800-955-8771 via Florida Relay System.

Published two (2) times In the Citrus County Chronicle,
June 5 and 12, 2009. 63968

849-0612 FCRN
09-2009-CA-002364 Indymac/ Richard Edward Moore
Notice of Action
PUBLIC NOTICE

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE FIFTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR CITRUS COUNTY, FLORIDA
CIVIL ACTION
CASE NO.: 09-2009-CA-002364
DIVISION:

INDYMAC FEDERAL BANK FSB,
Plaintiff,
vs.
RICHARD EDWARD MOORE, et al,
Defendantss.
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO:
RICHARD EDWARD MOORE
LAST KNOWN ADDRESS: 5221 LIVE OAK LANE
INVERNESS, FL 34453
CURRENT ADDRESS: 'UNKNOWN
SANY AND ALL UNKNOWN PARTIES CLAIMING BY,
THROUGH, UNDER, AND AGAINST THE HEREIN NAMED
INDIVIDUAL DEFENDANTS) WHO ARE NOT KNOWN
TO BE DEAD OR ALIVE, WHETHER SAID UNKNOWN
PARTIES MAY CLAIM AN INTEREST AS SPOUSES, HEIRS,
DEVISEES, GRANTEES, OR OTHER CLAIMANTS
LAST KNOWN ADDRESS: UNKNOWN
CURRENT ADDRESS: - UNKNOWN

YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action to foreclose a
mortgage'aon the following property In CITRUS County,
Florida::

LOT 87, 88 AND 89, SPORTMEN'S PARK SUBDIVISION,
ACCORDING TO THE MAP OR PLAT THEREOF, AS
RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 2, PAGE 39 AND 40, OF THE
PUBLIC RECORDS OF CITRUS COUNTY, FLORIDA.

has been filed against you and you are required to
serve a copy of your written defenses within 30 days
after the first publication, if any, on Florida Default Law
Group, P.L., Plaintiff's attorney, whose address Is 9119
Corporate Lake Drive, Suite 300, Tampa, Florida 33634,
and file the original with this Court either before service
on Plaintiff's attorney or immediately thereafter; other-
wise a default will be entered, against you for the relief
demanded In the Complaint or petition.
This notice shall be published once each week for
two consecutive weeks In the Citrus County Chronicle.
WITNESS my hand and the seal of this Court on this 28
day of May, 2009.
Betty Strfler
Clerk of the Court
(Court Seal)
By: /s/P. Hendrickson
As Deputy Clerk

Published two (2) times In the Citrus County Chronicle,
June 5 and 12,2009. F09047198

860-0619 FCRN
09-2009-CA-002366 Indymac/ Anthony D. VIverlto
Notice of Action
PUBLIC NOTICE

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE FIFTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR CITRUS COUNTY, FLORIDA
CIVIL ACTION
CASE NO.: 09-2009-CA-002366
DIVISION:

INDYMAC FEDERAL BANK FSB,
Plaintiff,
vs.
ANTHONY D. VIVERITO, et al,
Defendant(s).

NOTICE OF ACTION
TO:
TENANT a I " -
LAST KNOWN ADDRESS: 11: , FIE LC'.IE V _'..:CP
_ :-r s... fL :..J.]:.i
CURRENT ADDRESS: 1161 S FIELDVIEW LOOP
LECANTO, FL 34461

TENANT #2
LAST KNOWN ADDRESS: 1161 S FIELDVIEW LOOP
LECANTO, FL 34461
CURRENT ADDRESS: 1161 S FIELDVIEW LOOP
* LECANTO, FL 34461

ANY AND ALL UNKNOWN PARTIES CLAIMING BY,
THROUGH, UNDER, AND AGAINST THE HEREIN NAMED
INDIVIDUAL DEFENDANTS) WHO ARE NOT KNOWN
TO BE DEAD OR ALIVE, WHETHER SAID UNKNOWN
PARTIES MAY CLAIM AN INTEREST AS SPOUSES, HEIRS,
DEVISEES, GRANTEES, OR OTHER CLAIMANTS
LAST KNOWN ADDRESS: UNKNOWN
CURRENT ADDRESS: UNKNOWN
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action to foreclose a
mortgage on the following property In CITRUS County,
Florida::
LOT 131 OF CRYSTAL GLEN, ACCORDING TO THE MAP OR
PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 14, PAGES
21 THROUGH 27, PUBLIC RECORDS OF CITRUS COUNTY,
FLORIDA.

.has been tiled against you and you are required to
serve a copy of your written defenses within 30 days
after the first publication. if any, on Florida Default Law
Group. P.L, Plaintiff's attorney, whose address Is 9119
Corporate Lake Drive, Suite 300, Tampa, Florida 33634,
and file the original with this Court either before service
on Plaintiff's attorney or Immediately thereafter; other-
wise a default will be entered against you for the relief
demanded In the Complaint or petition.
This notice shall be published once each week for
two consecutive weeks In the Citrus County Chronicle.
WITNESS my hand and the seal of this Court on this 3
day of June, 2009.
Betty Strifler
Clerk'of the Court
(Court Seal)
SBy: /s/ P. Hendrickson
As Deputy Clerk

Published two (2) times in the Citrus County Chronicle,.
June 12 and 19,2009. F09047268

847-0612 FCRN
09-2009-CA-001141 Bank of NY/ Justin A. Glison
Notice of Action Constructive Service
PUBLIC NOTICE

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 5TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN
AND FOR CITRUS COUNTY, FLORIDA
GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION
CASE NO.: 09-2009-CA-001141

THE BANK OF NEW YORK MELLON F/K/A THE BANK OF
NEW YORK AS TRUSTEE FOR THE CERTIFICATEHOLDERS
CWALT, INC. ALTERNATIVE LOAN TRUST'2005-63
MORTGAGE PASS-THROUGH CERTIFICATES, SERIES
2005-63,
PLAINTIFF,.
VS.
JUSTIN A, GILSON, ET AL, ,
DEFENDANTSS.

NOTICE OF ACTION CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE
TO: Justin A. Gilson and
Unknown Spouse of Justin A. Gilson
whose residence Is unknown If he/she/they be living:
and If he/she/they be dead, the unknown defendants
who may be spouses, heirs, devisees, grantees, assign-
ees, Ilenors, creditors, trustees, and all parties claiming

commenced to foreclose a mortgage on the following
real property, lying and being and situated In Citrus
County, RFlorida, more particularly described as follows:
LOT 17, OF ALLEN'S POINT, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT
THEREOF, RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 4, PAGE 9, OF THE
PUBLIC RECORDS OF CITRUS COUNTY, FLORIDA.
more commonly known as 1123 South Waterview Drive,
Inverness, FL 34450.
This action has been filed against you and you are
required to serve a copy of your written defense, If any,
upon SHAPIRO & FISHMAN LLP, Attorneys for Plaintiff,
whose address Is 10004 N. Dale Mabry Highway. Suite
112. Tampa, FL 33618 within thirty (30) days after the first
publication of this notice and file the original with the
clerk of this Court either before service on Plaintiff's at-
torney or Immediately there after; otherwise a default
will be entered against you for the relief demanded in
the Complaint.
WITNESS my hand and seal of this Court on the 26
day of May, 2009.

(SEAL)

BETTY STRIFLER
Circuit and County Courts
By: /s/ P Hendrickson

I Legals I

900 S. Pine Island Rd., Suite 400, Plantation, FL 3324-3920
IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE AMERICANS WITH DISABIU-
TIES ACT, persons with disabilities needing a special ac-
commodation should contact COURT ADMINISTRATION,
at the CITRUS County Courthouse, at 352-341-6400,
1-800-955-8771 (TDD) or 1-800-955-8770, via Florida Re-
lay Service.
Published two (2) times in the Citrus County,Chronicle,
June 5 and 12, 2009. 09-23287

.862-0703 FCRN
2009 CA 2922 Home, Jr./ Dr. Erwin Immler
Notice of Action
PUBLIC NOTICE
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE FIFTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN
AND FOR CITRUS COUNTY FLORIDA
CIVIL ACTION NO: 2009 CA 2922

CHARLES R HORNE, JR.,
Plaintiffs,
vs.
DR. ERWIN IMMLER, MRS. S IMMLER,
Defendants,
NOTICE OF ACTION

TO DEFENDANTS: DR. ERWIN IMMLER, MRS. S IMMLER, IN-
CLUDING ANY UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF SAID
DEFENDANTS, IF REMARRIED AND IF DECEASED, THE
RESPECTIVE UNKNOWN HEIRS, DEVISEES, GRANTEES.
ASSIGNEES, CREDITORS, UENORS. AND TRUSTEES. AND
ALL OTHER PERSONS CLAIMING BY, THROUGH, UNDER
OR AGAINST THE NAMED DEFENDANTS.
TO: DR. ERWIN JMMLER,
TO: MRS. S. IMMLER
and all others claiming by, through or under them and
to all others whom It may concern:
YOU ARE NOTIFIED of an action to quiet and confirm
title on the following property In Citrus County Florida: ,
LAKE ESTS LTS 16, 34, 35, 36 BLK 6 DESCR IN OR BK 570
PG 1340, public records of Citrus County, Florida.
Said action has been filed against you, and you are re-
quired to file a copy of your written defenses, If any, to
It on CLAY W. SCHACHT ESQUIRE, attorney for Plaintiff,
whose address Is 606 CASA PARK CIRCLE CT. UNIT M,
WINTER SPRINGS, FL 32708 on or before Aug. 3, 2009,
and the original with the Clerk of this Court either be-
fore service on CLAY W. SCHACHT ESQUIRE, attorney
for Plaintiff or Immediately thereafter; otherwise a de-
fault will be entered against you for the relief de-'
manded In the complaint or motion.

Witness my hand and seal of this Court on this 1st day
of June, 2009.
BETTY STRIFLER
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT
(COURT SEAL)
By: /s/ P. Hendrickson
Deputy Clerk

Published four (4) times' In the Citrus County Chronicle,
June 12, 19,26 and July 3, 2009.

859-0619 FCRN
09-2009 CA-000806 RBC/ John D. Inflnger
Notice of Action
PUBLIC NOTICE I

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE FIFTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN
AND FOR CITRUS COUNTY, FLORIDA
CASE NO. 09-2009-CA-000806
RBC BANK, a North Carolina banking corporation,
Plaintiff,
v.
JOHN D. INFINGER, an Individual, and JOHN DOE and
JANE DOE, as unknown tenants In possession,
Defendants,
NOTICE OF ACTION

TO, THE FOLLOWING DEFENDANTS) WHOSE RESIDENCE
ARE UNKNOWN
TO: JOHN D. INFINGER
13744 SW41ST PLACE
OCALA, FLORIDA 34481
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED of the Institution of the
above-styled action against you by the Plaintiff, RBC
BANK, to foreclose a mortgage on the following de-
scribed real property located In Citrus County:

Tract "S-1" of a resubdivlsion of Tracts "R" and "S" of Lot
54, Block G, PINE OAK ESTATES REVISED, more
particularly described as follows:
Begin at the most Southerly corner of Lot 54, Block G,
PINE OAK ESTATES REVISED, as recorded In Plat Book I11,
Pages 52 through 54, Inclusive, Public Records of Citrus
County, Florida; thence North 55 degrees 34 minutes 15
seconds East along the Northwesterly right of way line
of State Road No. 488, a distance of 250.00 feet; thence
Nortn 34 degrees 25 minutes 45 seconds West, a dis-
tance of 175.00 feet; thence South 55 degrees 34 min-
utes 15 seconds West, a distance of 250.00 feet; thence I
South 34 degrees 25 minutes 45 seconds East 175.00
feet to the POINT OF BEGINNING (the "Real Properdy")'
You are required-to serve a copy of your written'
defenses, if any to the Complaint, upon SUZANNE E.,;
GILBERT. ESQUIRE, Holland & Knight LLP, 200 S. Orange
Avenue, Suite 2600, Post Office Box 1526, Orlando,
Florida 32802, attorneys for the Plaintiff, RBC BANK and
file the original with the Clerk of the above-styled Court
either before service on Plaintffs' attorney or Immedi-
ately thereafter, otherwise a default will be entered
against you for the relief demanded In the complaint.
DATED on this 3 day of June, 2009.
' BETTY STRIFLER
Clerk of the Court
(Seal)
By: /s/ P. Hendrickson
As Deputy Clerk

If you are a person with a disability who needs any
accommodation in order to participate In this proceed-
ing, you are entitled, at no cost to you, to the provision
of certain assistance. Please contact Court Administroa-
tion at 110 N. Apopka Avenue, Inverness, Florida 34450,
telephone (352) 341-6400 within two (2) working days of
your receipt of this document. If you are hearing or
voice Impaired, call (352) 341-6482.
Published two (2) times in the Citrus County Chronicle,
June 12 and 19, 2009. 6321169

845-0612 FCRN
2009-CA-002284 US Bank/ Stephen Dale Smith n
Notice of Action Foreclosure Proceedings- Property
PUBUC NOTICE
IN THE CIRCUIT OF THE 5th JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF
FLORIDA, IN AND FOR CITRUS COUNTY
Case #: 2009-CA-002284
Division #
UNC:

MASTR Asset Backed Securities Trust 2006-AM3.
Mortgage Pass-Through Certificates, Series'2006-AM3,
Plaintiff,
-vs.-
Stephen Dale Smith a/k/a Stephen Smith and Sandra
Bennet-Smith, Husband and Wife; Accredited Home
Lenders, Inc., Successor by merger to Aames Funding
Corporation d/b/a Aames Home Loan; Unknown
Parties In Posesssion #1; Unknown Parties In Possession
#2; If living, and all Unknown Parties claiming by,
through, under and against the above named
Defendants(s) who are not known to be deador alive,
whether said Unknown parties may claim an Interest as
Spouse, Heirs, Devisees, Grantees, or Other Claimants
Defendants().
NOTICE OF ACTION FORECLOSURE
PROCEEDINGS-PROPERTY
TO:
Stephen Dale Smith a/k/a Stephen Smith; ADDRESS UN-
KNOWN BUT WHOSE LAST KNOWN ADDRESS IS: 1123
South Watervlew Drive, Inverness, FL 34450 and Sandra
Bennet-Smlth; ADDRESS UNKNOWN BUT WHOSE LAST
KNOWN ADDRESS IS: 1123 South Watervlew Drive,
Inverness, FL 34450
Residence unknown. if living. Including any unknown
spouse of the said Defendants, If either has remarried
and it either or both of said Defendants are dead, their
respective unknown heirs, devisees, grantees, assign-
ees, creditors. lenors, and trustees, and all other per-
sons claiming by, through, under or against the named
Defendant(s); and the aforementioned named
Defendant(s) and such of the aformentioned unknown
Defendants and such of the aforementioned unknown
Defendants as may be infants, Incompetents or other-
wise not sul Juris.

YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that an action has been

Betty Stifler
As Clerk of the Court
By: /s/ P. Hendrickson
As Deputy Clerk

Exhibit "A"

Lot 7, Block A of HILLS COUNTRY SIDE ESTATES UNIT NO.
2, an unrecorded subdivsllon, being situate In Citrus
County, Florida, and being more particularly described
as follows: Commence at the Northwesterly comer of
Lot 4, Block 1 of HILLS COUNTRY SIDE ESTATES, according
to the Plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 11, Page(s)
39, 'of the Public Records of Citrus County, Florida,
thence N. 0 degrees 45' 20" E. along a Northerly projec-
tion of the Easterly right-of-way line of Hilltop Drive as
shown on said plat a distance of 645 feet to thePoint of
Beginning, thence continue N. 0 degrees 45' 20" E.
along said right-of-way line a distance of 120 feet,
thence S. 88 degrees 52' 49" E. parallel to the Northerly
line of said subdivision a distance of 254.62 feet to the
Westerly line of the East 1/2 of the NE 1/4 of the NE 1/4
of Section 14, Township 19 South, Range 19 East, thence
S. 0 degrees 42' 40" W. along said Westerly line a dis-
tance of 120 feet, thence N. 88 degrees 52' 49" W.
parallel to the Northerly line of said subdivision a
distance of 254.71 feet to the Point of Beginning.
AND
Lot 8, Block A of HILLS COUNTRY SIDE ESTATES UNIT NO.
2, an unrecorded subdivision, being sikhate in Citrus
County, Florida, and being more particularly described
as follows: Commence at the Northwesterly comer of
Lot 4, Block I of HILLS COUNTRY SIDE ESTATES, according
to the Plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 11, Page(s)
39, of the Public Records of Citrus County, Florida,
thence N. 0 degrees 45' 20" E. along a Northerly projec-
tion of the Easterly right-of-way line of Hilltop Drive as
shown on said plot a distance of 765 feet to the Point of
Beginning, thence continue N. 0 degrees 45' 20" E.
along sold right-of-way line a distance of 100 feet,
thence S. 88 degrees 52' 49" E. parallel to the Northerly
line of said subdivision' a distance of 254.54 feet to the
Westerly line of the East 1/2 of the NE 1/4 of the NE 1/4
of Section 14, Township 19 South, Range 19 East, thence
S. 0 degrees 42' 40" W. along said Westerly line a dis-
tance of 100 feet, thence N. 88 degrees 52' 49" W.
parallel to the Northerly line of said subdivision a
distance of 254.62 feet to the Point of Beginning.
AND
Lot 9, Block A of HILLS COUNTRY SIDE ESTATES UNIT NO.
2, an unrecorded subdivision, being situate In Citrus
County, Florida, and being more particularly described
as follows: Commence at the Northwesterly comer of
Lot 4, Block 1, of HILLS COUNTRY SIDE ESTATES, accord-
ing to the Plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 11,
Page(s) 39, of the Public Records of Citrus County,
Florida, thence N. 0 degrees 45' 20" E. along a Northerly
projection of the Easterly right-of-way line of HIlltop
Drive as shown on said plat a distance of 865 feet to the
Point of Beginning, thence continue N. 0 degrees 45'
20" E. along solaid right-of-way line a distance of 100
feet, thence S. 88 degrees 52' 49" E. parallel to the
Northerly line of said subdivision a distance of 254.46
feet to the Westerly line of the East 1/2 of the NE 1/4 of
the NE 1/4 of Section 14, Township 19 South, Range 19
East, thence S. 0 degrees 42' 40' W. along saiold Westerly
line a distance of 100 feet, thence N. 88 degrees 52' 49"
W. parallel to the Northerly line of solid subdivision a
distance of 254.54 feet to the Point of Beginning.
Published two (2) times In the Citrus County Chronicle,
June 5 and 12,2009. 09-09003

Deputy Clerk

Published two (2) times In the Citrus County Chronicle,
June 5 and 12,2009. 09-135076

858-0619 FCRN
09-2009-CA-001644 US Bonk Christina Bardls
Notice of Action
PUBLIC NOTICE

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 5TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,
IN AND FOR CITRUS COUNTY. FLORIDA
CIVIL DIVISION
CASE NO.: 09-2009-CA-001644

U.S. BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION AS TRUSTEE FOR
RASC 2006KS9,
Plaintiff.
vs.
CHRISTINA BARDIS, et al,
Defendants
NOTICE OF ACTION

TO:
DAVID JOSEPH MICHEL A/K/A DAVID J. MICHEL
Last Known Address: 4088 S Alpine Ave., Inverness, FL
34452
Also Attempted At: 5727 S Eaton Terrace, Inverness, FL
34452 and, 10304 Walton Street, Spring Hill, FL 34608
Other Address: 0.0. Box 1975, Inverness, FL 34451
Current Residence Unknown

THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF DAVID JOSEPH. MICHEL
A/K/A DAVID J. MICHEL
Last Known Address: 4088 S Alpine Ave., Inverness, FL
34452
Also Attempted At: 5727 S Eaton Terrace, Inverness, FL
34452 and, 10304 Walton Street, Spring Hill, FL 34608
Other Address: 0.0. Box. 1975, Inverness. FL 34451
Current Residence Unknown
CHRISTINA BARDIS
Last Known Address: 4088 S Alpine Ave., Inverness, FL
34452
Also Attempted At: 5727 S Eaton Terrace, Inverness, FL
34452
Current Residence Unknown

THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF CHRISTINA BARDIS
Last Known Address: 4088 S Alpine Ave., inverness, FL
34452 ,
Also Attempted At: 5727 S Eaton Terrace, Inverness, FL
34452
Current Residence Unknown

YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action for Foreclosure of
Mortgage on the following described property:

LOT 15, BLOCK 360, INVERNESS HIGHLANDS WEST,
ACCORDING TO THE MAP OR PLAT THEREOF AS
RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 5, PAGES 19 THROUGH 33,
INCLUSIVE, PUBLIC RECORDS OF CITRUS COUNTY,
FLORIDA.

has been filed against you and you are required to
serve a copy of your written defenses, If any, to It, on
Marshall C. Watson, PA., Attorney for Plaintiff, whose
address Is 1800 NW 49th STREET, SUITE 120,
FT. LAUDERDALE FL 33309 on or before July 13, 2009, a
date which Is within thirty (30) days after the first
publication of this Notice In the CITRUS COUNTY
CHRONICLE and filee the original with the Clerk of this
Court either before service on Plaintiff's attorney or
Immediately thereafter; otherwise a default will be
entered against you for the relief demanded In the
complaint.
If you are a person with Disabilities who need any ac-
commodation to participate In this proceeding, you
are entitled at no cost to you, to the provision of cer-
tain assistance. Please contact the ADA Coordinator
Telephone (352) 637-9400, 110 N. Apopka Avenue, In-
verness, FL 34450 within 2 workings days of your receipt
of this notice, If you are hearing or Voice impaired call
1-800-955-8771.
WITNESS my hand and the seal of this Court this 1st
day of June, 2009..

Betty Strifier
As Clerk of the Court
(SEAL)
L; By: /s/ P. Hendrickson
As Deputy Clerk

Published two (2) times in the Citrus County Chronicle,
June 12 and 19,2009. 09-18187

.844-0612 MCRN
09-2009-CA-002292 Countrywide/ James Holder
Notice of Acftion
PUBLIC NOTICE

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 5TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,
IN AND FOR CITRUS COUNTY, FLORIDA
CIVIL DIVISION
CASE NO.: 09-2009-CA-002292
... rt.rrrrwiDE , i E'- r.I L -. r r: r. E . I..:ir :-. LP,
'Pijim ' :
vs.
JAMES HOLDER, et al,
Defendants .

NOTICE OF ACTION -

TO:.
JAMES HOLDER, et al,
Last Known Address: 1415 South Hillock Terrace,
Inverness, FL 34452
Attempted Address At: 510 Tompkins Street, Inverness,
FL 34450
Other: P.O. BOX 422, Inverness, FL 34451
Current Address: Unknown

YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action for Foreclosure of
Mortgage on the following described property:
SEE ATTACHED EXHIBIT A FOR LEGAL DESCRIPTION
has been filed against you and you are. required to
serve a copy of your written defenses, If any, to it, on
Marshall C. Watson; PA., Attorney for Plaintiff, whose
address is 1800 NW49th STREET, SUITE 120, i
FT. LAUDERDALE FL 33309 on or before July 6, 2009, a
date which is within thirty (30) days after the first .
publication of this Notice In the CITRUS' COUNTY
CHRONICLE and file the original with the Clerk of this
Court either before service on Plaintiff's attorney or
Immediately thereafter; otherwise a default will be
entered against you for the relief demanded In the
complaint.

If you are a person with Disabilities who need any ac-
icommodation to participate In this proceeding, you
,tare entitled at no cost to you, to the provision of cer-
tain assistance. Please contact the" ADA Coordinator
Telephone (352) 637-9400, 110 N. Apopka Avenue, In-
verness. FL 34450 within 2 workings days of your receipt
of this notice, If you are hearing or Voice Impaired call
1-800-955-8771.
WITNESS my hand and the seal of this Court this 26
day of May, 2009.

I Legals

Legals

(SEAL)

flLI.S COUTJVY (PL)LV A II(5

I I

)

FRIDAY, JUNE 12, 2009 C15

IH

f 2009 VERSA

FREE24 HR RECORDED MESSAGE WITH INFO AND SPECIAL PRICING
800-584-8755 Ext. 6112
18,988 or '158'mo.
2009 ALTIMA

FREE 24 HR RECORDED MESSAGE WITH INFO AND SPECIAL PRICING
800.584.8755 Ext. 6132
s16,988 or$299* mo.
2009 ROGUE

FREE 24 HR RECORDED MESSAGE WITH INFO AND SPECIAL PRICING
800-5848755 Ext. 2149
"16,988* or $299 mo.
2009 MURANO

FREE 24 HR RECORDED MESSAGE WITH INFO AND SPECIAL PRICING
800-5848755 Ext. 2148
"19,988' or '352* mo.
2009 TITAN

FREE 24 HR RECORDED MESSAGE WITHINFO AND SPECAL.PRICING
800-584.8755 Ext. 6110
*18,988'or'335'mo.
CRYSTAL

937 S. SUNCOAST BLVD.
HOMOSASSA
800-584-8755 Ext. 1
crystalautos.com

, ll WHI I KI I-

IL I

F 2009 CALIBER

FREE24 HR RECORDED MESSAGE WITH INFO AND SPECIALPRICING
800-5848755 Ext. 4111
$9,988' or$176'mo.
2009 WRANGLER

FREE 24 HR RECORDED MESSAGE WITH INFO AND SPECIAL PRICING
800.584.8755 Ext. 4125
'16,999 or'299' mo.
2009 GRAND CHEROKEE

FREE 24 HR RECORDED MESSAGE WITH INFO AND SPECIAL PRICING
800.584.8755 Ext. 2146
s19,988* or '352 mo.
2009 TOWN & COUNTRY

FREE 24 HR RECORDED MESSAGE WITH INFO AND SPECIAL PRICING
800-584.8755 Ext. 2151
'16,988* or '299 mo.
2009 RAM

FREE 24 HR RECORDED MESSAGE WITH INFO AND SPECIAL PRICING
800-584-8755 Ext. 3119
'17,988 or' 317mo.
CRYSTAL

Jeep 3
1005 S. SUNCOAST BLVD.
HOMOSASSA
2077 HWY. 44 W.
INVERNESS
800-584-8755 Ext.1
crystalautos.com

irA'!

MIII'-'

2009 COBALT)

FREE24 HR RECORDED MESSAGE WITH INFO AND SPECIAL PRICING
800.584-8755 Ex. 1102
s12,988' or 229 mo.
2009 MALIBU

FREE 24 HR RECORDED MESSAGE WITHINFO AND SPECIAL PRICING
800-584-8755 Ext. 2147
$14,988 or $264 mo.
2009 IMPALA

FREE 24 HR RECORDED MESSAGE WITH INFO AND SPECIAL PRICING
800-5848755 Ext. 2165
1 4,988* or $264 mo.
2009 EQUINOX

FREE 24 HR RECORDED MESSAGE WITH INFO AND SPECIAL PRICING
800.584.8755 Ext.2145
$21,988* or $398 mO.
2009 SILVERADO

FREE 24 HR RECORDED MESSAGE WITH INFO AND SPECIAL PRICING
800.584-8755 Ext. 2150
'18,988 or $335 mo.
CRYSTAL
REVOWMOn

1035 S. SUNCOAST BLVD.
HOMOSASSA
800-584-8755 Ext.
L crystalautos.com

'All Prices/Payments exclude tax, tag, title, dealer ads and dealer fee ($599.50). Price/Payments include $2000 down (Cash or Trade Equity), owner loyalty, rebates and all factory incentives (must Qualify). Payments are at 7.99 A.P.R. for 72 Months for model years 2006-2009 "
and 7.70 A.P.R. for 66 months for model years 2002-2005 W.A. All orior sales excluded and may restrict stock. Not responsible for tvoooranhical errors. Cannot be combined with other offers. 'Vehicles are Dre-owned and pictures are for illustration purposes only.

"You must know what your
trade is worth, no matter
where you plan to buy..."

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nwr rrtn CONT M. CHROrNIrC E

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11-

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"You must know what your
trade is worth, no matter
where you plan to buy..."

'k!FAI I

.I1 -1

S2008 RAM

FREE 24HR RECORDED MESSAGE WITH INFO AND SPECIAL PRICING
800-5848755 Ext. 2182
$12,988 or $229 mo.
2008 CARAVAN

FREE24 HR RECORDED MESSAGEWITH INFO AND SPECIAL PRICING
800-584.8755 Ex.3131
110,988' or '194 mo.
2006 RAM

FREE 24 HR RECORDED MESSAGE WITH INFO AND SPECIAL PRICING
800.584.8755 E. 4143
$9,988 or $176* mo.
2005 TRAILBLAZER

FREE 24 HR RECORDED MESSAGE WITH INFO AND SPECIAL PRICING
800.584.8755 Ext.2 180
18,988* or 168* mo.
2004 RANGER
: m r

FREE 24 HR RECORDED MESSAGE WITH INFO AND SPECIAL PRICING
800.584.8755 Ext. 2175
55,988* or 112* mo.
CRYSTAL

937 S. SUNCOAST BLVD.
HOMOSASSA
800-584-8755 Ext. I
crystalautos.com

2008 IMPALA

FREE24 HR RECORDED MESSAGE WITHINFO AND SPECIAL PRICING
800.584.8755Ext.2155
$'1,988 or'211 o.
2007 SILVERADO

TL~7

FREE24 HR RECORDED MESSAGE WITH INFO AND SPECIALPRICING
800-584.8755 Ext. 2171
$11,988 or211 t mo.
2006 GRAND CARAVAN

FREE 24 HR RECORDED MESSAGE WITH INFO AND SPECIAL PRICING
800584.8755 Ext. 2185
$7,988 or 140* mo.
2005 TOWN & COUNTRY

FREE 24 HR RECORDED MESSAGE WITH INFO AND SPECIAL PRICING
800.584.8755 Ext. 2179
'6,988* or 131* mo.
2004 RAM
A a^

FREE 24 HR RECORDED MESSAGE WITH INFO AND SPECIAL PRICING
800.584.8755 Ext. 2174
'6,988* or 131* mo.
CRYSTAL
Jeep -~-""'-- I
1005 S. SUNCOAST BLVD.
HOMOSASSA
2077 HWY. 44 W.
INVERNESS
800-584-8755 Ext. 1
crysfalautos.com L

2008 F150

FREE24 HR RECORDED MESSAGE WITH INFO AND SPECIALPRICING
800.584-8755 Ext. 2189
1 2,988*or'229 mo.
2007 CAMRY

FREE24 HR RECORDED MESSAGE WITH INFO AND SPECIAL PRICING
800.5848755 Ext. 2187
s12,988 or$229 mo.
2006 F150

FREE 24 HR RECORDED MESSAGE WITH INFO AND SPECIAL PRICING
800584.8755 Ext.2184
$9,988- or 1I76 mo.
2005 SILVERADO

FREE 24 HR RECORDED'MESSAGE WITH INFO AND SPECIALPRICIG
800.58448755 Ext. 2178
$8,988 or$168* mo.
2004 FRONTIER

FREE 24 HR RECORDED MESSAGE WITH INFO AND SPECIAL PRICING
800.584-8755 Ext. 6133
$6,988* or 131* mo.
CRYSTAL

L' AO AMERICAN
REVOLUTION

1035 S. SUNCOAST BLVD.
HOMOSASSA
800-584-8755 Ext. 1
S crystalautos.com 0

All Prices/Payments exclude tax, tag, title, dealer ads and dealer fee ($599.50). Price/Payments include $2000 down (Cash or Trade Equity), owner loyalty, rebates and all factory incentives (must Qualify). Payments are at 7.99 A.PR. for 72 Months for model years 2006-2009
and 7.70 A.P.R. for 66 months for model years 2002-2005 WAC. All prior sales excluded and may restrict stock. Not responsible for typographical errors. Cannot be combined with other offers. 'Vehicles are pre-owned and pictures are for illustration purposes only.

;j

CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE

I [I

[I-Il

UJLO FRIDAY, JUNE 1:4, ZUUV

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