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TODAY & Sunday morning
HIGH Partly cloudy. Isolated
92 thunderstorms in the
LOW afternoon.
69 PAGE A4
JUNE 13, 2009 Florida's Best Communil

www.chronicleonline.com ".J
Newspaper Serving Florida's Best Community 504 VOLUME 114 ISSUE 310

Rebooted
Eight changes made at
the New Church Without
Walls/Page C1

WALL STREET:
Stocks hit
pause
The stock mar-
ket's rally is on
hold and it's
not clear what
might get it
moving
again./Page A7

JULIAN'S FRIENO:

Real Lucy ill
The woman who was the
basis for the Beatles
song "Lucy in the Sky
with Diamonds" is
gravely ill./Page B6
WHAT'S IN A NAME?

Should the new GM also
choose a new iame for
itself?/Page A5'
OPINION:
It is easy
to dislike
the power
company.

EDITQRIAL, PAGE AS

Music videos
Pick country music's
best breakthrough
video: Kellie Pickler,
Gretchen Wilson and
other country stars give
their vote./Sunday
F'OMNNG UP:

Dollar Saver
Find coupons for sav-
ings at area businesses
in a special section
inside the television
guide./Sunday

Comics .......... .C8
Community ....... .C6
Crossword, ....... C7
Editorial .........A8
Entertainment .....B6
Horoscope ....... C7
Lottery Numbers . ,B4
Lottery Payouts . . . B6
Movies ........... C8
Obituaries ..... . A5
Stocks ........... A6
TV Listings ....... C7
Three Sections,

6 1.III 1Ii5

Feds target teen smokers

President Barack Obama,
admittedly still struggling
with his own nicotine habit,
saluted passage of the bill,
which he will soon sign. He
said, "For over a decade,
leaders of both parties have
fought to prevent tobacco
companies from marketing
their products to children
and provide the public with
the information they need
to understand what a dan-'
gerous habit this is."
Specifically, the measure
See SMOKERS/Page A2

, Associated Press
A cigarette sits In an ashtray Thursday at the Red Key Tav-
ern in Indianapolis. The U.S. Senate voted Thursday on legis-
lation that for the first time would give the new powers to
control the production and marketing of tobacco products.

Canyon

changes

concert

lineup

CHERI HARRIS
charris@
chronicleonline.com
Chronicle

The lineup for Country
Rocks the Canyon has
changed, but concertgoers
can still expect high-energy
performances from the stars
on stage.
The annual concert is a
fundraiser for the Mike
Hampton Pitching In Foun-
dation, as well as a number
of other local nonprofit or-
ganizations.
Brent Hall, the executive
director of Pitching In, said
Luke Bryan has been re-
placed by Jason Michael
Carroll on the roster for the
Dec.' 12 show at Rock
Crusher Canyon in Crystal
River.
Hall said Bryan's brother
announced that he was get-
ting married and the date
conflicted with the concert
so he called Mike Hampton
to explain the situation and
he was released from the
contract.
Hampton, founder of
Pitching In, is a Major
League Baseball pitcher
with the Houston Astros
who hails from Homosassa.
"Luke promised all the
fans in Citrus County that
he will be here next year
and put on a killer show for
See LINEUP/Page A2

Photo courtesy
www.jasonmichaelcarroll.com.
Up-and-coming country star
Jason Michael Carroll has re-
placed Luke Bryan In the
lineup for Country Rocks the
Canyon, the Dec. 12
fundraising concert hosted
by the Mike Hampton Pitch-
Ing In Foundation.

Associated Press
WASHINGTON - No
more "light" cigarettes or
candy-flavored smokes. Big-
ger, scarier warning labels,
Fewer ads .featuring sexy
young smokers.
Historic anti-smoking leg-
islation sped to final con-
gressional passage on

Friday - after a bitter fight
lasting nearly a half-century
- and lawmakers and the
White House quickly de-
clared it would save the
lives of thousands of smok-
ers of all ages. Even more
important, they said, the
measure could keep count-
less young people from
starting in the first place. ,

MATTHEW BECK/Cnron.ce
Scott Palmer negotiates this steel-wheeled compactor at the Citrus County Landfill on Thursday. Palmer finished first
in the state in the compactor portion of the Road-E-0 competition.

Localoperators take top state title in 'Road-E-O'competition
,~ Trao -7 ...T. RodE , eo

MIKE WRIGHT
mwright@
chronicleonline.com
Chronicle
7hey may not
Look like
o. tt cowboys, but
Scott Palmer and Michael
Holst know how to rope
in a rodeo trophy.
Or, make that, Road-E-
O.
Palmer and Holst, both
heavy equipment opera-
tors for the Citrus County
Division of Solid Waste
Management, took first-
place honors at the state
Road-E-0 competition in
May and now go for na-
tional glory in Septem-
ber.
The competition pits
heavy equipment opera-
tors in an obstacle course
designed to fit big ma-
chines through tight
spaces in a short time.
Competitors also must
be able to answer specific,
questions about their rigs,
also in a timed event
This is the first year
Citrus County is sending
two landfill employees to
the nationals at once.
Both have competed in
the past and fared well,
although not like this
year.

Landfill heavy equipment operators Scott Palmer, left,
and Michael Hoist recently returned from a competition
where they took top honors In the state of Florida In the
Road-E-0 competition. The two will participate in the na-
tional competition In September In Largo.

The competition was
May 1-2 in Polk County.
Holst drove a bulldozer;
Palmer, a steel-wheel
compactor. Both took
first place in their divi-
sions; Holst also took the
"top gun" award for hav-
ing the most points.
Holst has worked for
Citrus County govern--
ment for 10 years,
Palmer for nine. Both
started work at the land-'
fill about four years ago.
The Road-E-O is spon-
sored by the Solid Waste
Association of North
America. States conduct
their own Road-E-Os

with winners going to the
national competition.
Citrus County chooses
its contestants first by
their service record.
They can't have a lot of
absences or on-the-job
accidents.
Citrus operators then
compete in their own
Road-E-0 where Palmer
and Holst won the right
to attend the state com-
petition.
Participation was light,.
probably because of the
economy, both said. Holst
said the bulldozer com-
petition netted four or
five competitors; Palmer

ON THE NET
a-To view Michael
Hoist's video in the
state landfill
Road-E-O event, go to
www.chronicleonline
.com.

said there were two or
three competitors in the
compactor category.
Didn't matter. Both
aced the competition,
they said, by avoiding the
barrels.
"We didn't hit any-
thing," Palmer said.
Along with the compe-
tition, the weekend in-
cluded safety training.
Both men said the com-
petition serves both as a
reward for work well
done and a chance to
meet with other opera-
tors statewide to share
success stories.
The national competi-
tion is Sept 18-19 in
Largo. Palmer and Holst
said they hope to bring
home the championship
for Susie Metcalfe, the
county's?'4olid waste man-
agement director, who is
retiring this year.
"She's a great boss,"
Palmer said, "and we
want to do really good for
her."

Barge canal development's plans unveiled

CHRIS VAN ORMER
cvanormer@
chronicleonline.com
Chronicle
A developer best known
as one of the owners of
Three Sisters Springs in
Crystal River has become
involved in the land devel-
opment project of a long-
time resident and president

of the Citrus County Cham-
ber of Commerce.
Hal Flowers, a member of
the group of investors that
owns Three Sisters Springs,
said he met Dixie Hollins -
a local rancher and mine
operator - three years ago.
"I was amazed when I saw
his property," Flowers said
about Hollinswood Ranch
in the northwest part of the

county.
Flowers was making a
presentation Thursday to
the board of directors of the
Citrus County Economic
Development Council. He
outlined a project known as
Hollinswood Harbor, which
would develop land along
the north side of the Cross
Florida Barge Canal for use
as a port and marina and in-

clude resort and recre-
ational uses, commercial
and office uses, and institu-
tional, industrial and resi-
dential uses. "
When he introduced
Flowers to the board, EDC
Executive Director Randy
Welker said the project re-
cently was approved by the
See PLANS/Page A4

HOLUNSWOOD
HARBOR
The development
would include:
* Port, marina, resort
and recreation,
* Retail stores and
offices,
a Industry,
* Homes,

I

Historic anti-smoking bill

aims at stopping youngsters

E.
roL I
I ILI,

LO CLh

ir . lk

CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE

MAZ SATURDAY, JUNE 13, 2009

SMOKERS
Continued from Page Al

for the first time will give
the Food and Drug Admin-
istration authority to regu-
late what goes into tobacco
products, demand changes
or elimination of toxic sub-
stances and block the intro-
duction of new products.
Will it matter as much as
supporters say? Smokers
lighting up outside Washing-
ton offices had mixed reac-
tions.
Government researcher
Reginald Little, 47, who said
he swiped his first cigarette
from his grandfather at age
15, thought regulation. was
needed "because you don't
know exactly what's in it."
But Becky Cook, a 22-
year-old program analyst,
said that, while she sup-
ported limits on ads aimed
at children, "I already know
it's bad for me, so L don't
think knowing how much is
really in one cigarette is re-
ally going to make a differ-
ence."
And nonsmokers?
Yan Meek, 42, a finance
analyst from Jacksonville,
Fla., who was visiting the
nation's capital with her 8-
year-old son, Jesse, doesn't
smoke and suggested the
legislation would lead to
"too much government con-
trol over personal lives, per-
sonal choices."
Lionel Richardson, 26, an
electrical engineer visiting

from Huger, S.C., is a a non-
smoker, too, but called the Nearly 1 in 5 adults a1
legislation a good thing. "It's An estimated 19.8 percent of adults in th
a drug," he said, and "the during 2007.
FDA plays a big part in what Estimated prevalence of cigarette
drugs are sold." As for re- ---, - I
stricting advertisements, he Lower 15 percent 17
said, "They make it sexy so
kids think it's the cool thing
to do."
The thousand health and
consumer groups that en-
dorsed the bill say that,
combined with other anti-
smoking efforts, it can sig- -
nificantly reduce the
400,000 deaths and $100 bil- Lowest
lion in health care costs at- Utah.
tribute every year to 11.7% *,
smoking in the U.S. ' - ,
Under the legislation: ---
* Cigarette packages will *Person aged 18 years and older who reported
haveiwarningacbges100 cigarettes during their lifetime and currently
have warning labels that
cover 50 percent of the front SOURCES: Morbidity and Mortality Weekly Repor
and rear. The word "warn- penalties. I
ing" must be included in 0 Smokers, particularly siv
capital letters. the younger crowd, will find nic
* Any remaining tobacco- they can no longer buy ciga- prc
related sponsorships of rettes sweetened by candy nic
sports and entertainment flavors or any herb or spices cou
events will be banned, as such as strawberry, grape, ma
will giveaways of non-to- orange, clove, cinnamon or uct
bacco items with the pur- vanilla. Cigarettes adver- in t
chase of a tobacco product tised as "light". or "mild," I
A federal ban will be im- giving the impression that cei
posed on all outdoor to- they aren't as harmful to nov
bacco advertising within health, will no longer be the
1,000 feet of schools and found on store shelves. . duc
playgrounds. . With an estimated 3,500 in'
* Point-of-sale advertis- young people smoking their (
ing will be limited to adults- first cigarette each day, the cut
only facilities, anid ban ,on flavorings alone the
remaining vending ma- could have significant Co:
chines will disappear ex- health benefits, said Dr. ap
cept in places restricted to Adam Goldstein, director of inc
adults. Retailers who sell to the University of North Car- ret
minors will be subject to olina Tobacco Prevention dre
federal enforcement and and Evaluation Program. and

!
h

proved a 62-cent a pack
crease in the federal ciga-
te tax to pay for a chil-
en's health program -
d measures by the states

to ban smoking in public
re smokers places. Goldstein noted that
he U.S. were current smokers even North Carolina, the
nation's biggest tobacco
smoking adults*, 007 grower, recently moved to
- m.mban smoking in public
19 21 Higher areas.
Paul Billings, vice presi-
dent at the American Lung
S Association, agreed that
pricing, education and laws
are all needed to drive
2ilD.C. down smoking and reduce
the health consequences.
FDA regulation has been "a
huge missing piece in the
Highest arsenal against tobacco," he
Kentucky said.
28.3% New FDA Commissioner
Dr. Margaret Hamburg said
the agency was ready to
having smoked more than "roll up our sleeves" to meet
smoke every day or some days. the new obligations. "We re-
the new obligations. "We re-
t; CDC AP ally do feel, by being able to
n the longer run, aggres- regulate tobacco and to-
e FDA efforts to reduce bacco products, we can re-
otine content - the bill duce the burden of disease,"
)hibits an outright ban on especially by preventing
otine or cigarettes - teen smoking, she said.
ald "stimulate as dra- The Senate passed the
tic a change in the prod- FDA bill on Thursday by a
t as anything we've seen 79-17 vote and the House
the last 50 years." followed suit on Friday, with
Ee said it was not incon- a 307-97 vote. Despite those
vable that adult smokers, one-sided tallies, the bill
w more than 20 percent of has been years in the mak-
population, could be re- ing.
ced to less than 5 percent The FDA tried to exert
20 years. authority over tobacco prod-
)ther factors that could ucts in the 1990s, but the in-
t into tobacco use include dustry fought back and the
sharp rise in prices - Supreme Court in 2000
ngress earlier this year ruled, in a 5-4 decision, that

COUNTRY ROCKS THE CANYON
Tickets range in price from $25 to $60. To purchase
concert tickets and support local nonprofit organiza-
tions. contact these grouos:

everyone and, he apolo-
gizes," Hall, said. N Big Brothers Big Sisters. 5 Healthy Families.
Carroll is an up-and- a Citrus County Rotary N Marine Science Station.
coming country star who re- Club. m Crystal River Dixie
leased his sophomore League.
album, "Growing Up Is Get- Boys & Girls Clubs of CrystalRiver Softball.
ting Old," in April on Arista Citrus County. Crystal River Softball.
Nashville. Daystar Life Center. m Sharks Football.
A number of local non- - The Dream Society. TOO FARoWatereaound Nat-
profits have tickets for sale ural Resources Founa-
and theygetto keep halfthe 0 Citrus County 4-H. tion Inc.
ticket price of the tickets
they sell. Boys & Girls Clubs of Citrus Crystal River Pixie League,
The nonprofits with tick- County, Daystar Life Center, Crystal River Softball,
ets currently for sale are: The Dream Society, Citrus Sharks Football, and TOO
Big Brothers Big Sisters, Cit- County 4-H, Healthy Fami- FAR Water and Natural Re-
rus. County Rotary Club, lies, Marine Science Station, sources Foundation Inc.

On Nw at sh
JUN0

* Those interested in buy-
ing tickets through a spe-
cific nonprofit can contact
the Pitching In Foundation
at 527-3297. Hall said each.
organization has about 45
days to sell tickets and the
remainder will be. turned
over to another list of local
nonprofits in September
Tickets range in price
from $25 to $60. Hall said
Circle of Friends sponsor-
ships are also available.
Those interested should call
the Pitching In office.
In addition to supporting
local nonprofits that sell
tickets, Hall said ticket sales
also support local scholar-
ships handed out by the
foundation.

Our 4,!

Resort style, senior
community conveniently
located next to shopping
and medical facilities yet
nestled in a beautiful,
tranquil setting.

Amenities include
* Restaurant style dining.
three meals a day
* Spacious floor plan's
* ALL utilities included
* Weekly housekeeping & laundry'
* Indpendaht & assisted living

8733 W.Yulee Drive Homosassa, FL
L C#.AL11566 (352) 621-8017

..< i ,S-,. , . ., * M ^

was Pool and Spa!

LINEUP
Continued from Page Al

the agency did not have reg-
ulatory powers over tobacco
under then-existing law.
Several efforts by lawmak-
ers since then had fallen
short, victims of industry
lobbying and opposition
from the Bush White House.
Rep. Henry Waxman, D-
Calif., sponsor of the bill and
chairman at a memorable
1994 hearing where tobacco
industry executives denied
that nicotine was addictive,
relished the long-sought vic-
tory.
"I think we are today at
the last gasp of the tobacco
industry's efforts to protect
their profits at the expense
of the health and lives of the
American people and to get
children to take up this
habit," he said.
Philip Morris USA, the
nation's largest tobacco
company, came out in sup-
port of the bill, saying it was
behind tough but fair regu-
lation.
Its chief rivals were op-
posed, saying that FDA re-
strictions on new products
would lock in Philip Morris'
share of the market..
Costs of the new program
will be paid for by a new
user fee imposed on the in-
dustry. The Congressional
Budget Office estimated
that assessments could rise
from $235 million in 2010 to
$712 million in 2019.

m

)rt;

Ir
te
C(

ti
H

12 ---, 1 2 )nno

j

S Page A3 - SATURDAY, JUNE 13,2009

TATE&

LOCAL
CITRUS COUNTY CHRONICLE I

Around

THE STATE

Citrus County
Basin boards approve
proposed millage rates
*At its June 11 meeting,
the Southwest Florida Water
Management District's With-
lacoochee River Basin Board
adopted a proposed fiscal
year 2010 (FY2010) millage
rate of 0.2308 mill, which is
the same as the current fiscal
year. The Withlacoochee
River Basin Board area cov-
ers portions of Citrus, Her-
nando, Levy, Marion, Pasco
and Sumter counties.
At its June 11 meeting, the
Southwest Florida Water
Management District's
Coastal Rivers Basin Board
adopted a proposed fiscal
year 2010 (FY2010) millage
rate of 0.1885 mill, which is
the same as the current fiscal
year. The Coastal Rivers
Basin Board covers portions
of Citrus, Hernando and
Pasco counties.
Data: Aquifer level
doubled in measure
The aquifer level in the north
region of the Southwest Florida
Water Management District
had doubled in measure over
the previous week, according
to the district's Aquifer Re-
source Weekly Update.
Measured Wednesday, the,
level was 0.86 foot. The previ-
ous week, the level was 0.41
foot. For the same period last
year, the aquifer level meas-
ured -0.68 foot. The normal
range is between 0 and 4 feet.
The north region com-
prises Citrus, Hemando,
Lake, Levy, Marion and
Sumter counties.
The rainfall table shows
that an average 2.29 inches
of rain fell in the north region
of the district between the
dates of June 1 and 10.
Market Day with Art
today in Crystal River
Market Day with Art is today
on the Grounds of Heritage
Village, Crystal River. For in-
formation, call 564-1400.
World Blood Donor
Day is Sunday
Sunday is World Blood
Donor Day.
For LifeSouth Community
Blood Centers, this annual
reminder helps remind
donors that donations go
down during the summer
months and the organization
frequently faces shortages.
Stop by the center or
bloodmobile Sunday:,
* 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 re-
ceive a special gift to mark
World Blood Donor Day:
"Give" bandages.
Donors must be at least 17,
or 16 with parental permis-
sion, weigh a minimum of 110
pounds and be in good health
to be eligible to donate. A
photo ID is also required.

Tallahassee
State licenses firm
to zap oysters
Irradiated oysters may be
coming soon to an oyster bar
near you.
Agriculture Commissioner
Charles Bronson said Friday
that the state has licensed a
, Mulberry-based company to
Suse a procedure designed to
' zap oysters with a small dose
of radiation that reduces the
amount of harmful bacteria
without damaging their flavor
and appearance.
A bacteria called Vibrio vul[
nificus is found in oysters and
seawater during warm months
and can cause serious illness

* or death if consumed by
someone with liver disease do
other immune disorders.
The oysters are prepack-'
aged on pallets that are /'
treated with a controlled
amount of radiation for a vry
short time.
Bronson said it's the first fa-
cility of its kind in the country.
-From staff and wire reports

Cooking with class

he Citrus County 4-H Culinary Camp finished up Friday
afternoon as the 20 students enrolled in the camp hosted a
snack'party for their invited guests. For the three days of
the camp, students ages 8 to 12 were taught some of the finer points ' i
of etiquette as it pertains to serving a meal, as well as proper table
manners. Campers also learned about food and kitchen safety as .
well as healthy nutrition. 4Below, adult volunteer Wanda Montanez
assists Chelsea Strickland, 9, with her spoon as she scoops out the.
inside of a zucchini as they prepare baked zucchini boats. Other
campers working in the group include at far left, Alexis Duca, 10, -
fourth from left, Cheyenne Reedy, 10, and Giovanna Mainella, 9. T . ,
At right, Jacob Mason, 10, carefully watches his bowl fill as a camp
instructor pours milk to make homemade macaroni and cheese . . ..
for lunch. 4-H workers and volunteers closely supervised all
work performed by the youngsters in the kitchen. Another camp
is scheduled for next summer.

Homosassa flotilla crew

rescues stranded tourists

SHEMIR WILES
swiles@chronicleonline.com
Chronicle
Away from the hustle and
bustle of Gainesville, John
Davis and his wife, Susan,'de-
cided to enjoy a pleasant
spring morning out last month
on the Gulf in their somewhat
new boat.
"We thought everything was
going to be perfect," Davis said.
Then the unexpected hap-
pened.'
After just receiving the one-
year service on their boat, the
engine malfunctioned. Davis
said the man who put the en-
gine beck together failed to
properly align the gears.
Therefore, the engine was run-
ning, but the propeller wduld-
n't budge.
Aboater passing by saw Davis
and his wife were in distress
and told them he would call in
for assistance. In the meantime,
Davis said he called the Magic
Manatee Marina to try to re-
ceive instructions on how to fix
the engine himself In the midst
of trying to figure out how to get
moving again, the USCG Auxil-
iary Flotilla 15-4 out of Ho-
mosassa - approached their
immobilized boat
In an e-mail from Mrs. Davis,
she said flotilla members Ted
Berg, Bill Rea and Jack Spar-
ling not only tried to set the en-
gine into gear manually, they
radioed in the boat's position
and details about their prob-
lem. For more than two hours,
the men stayed with the Davis'
and continued radio contact
with their base.
' However, with the combina-
tion of heat and stress, Davis
,said he started to feel poorly
"He was a little shaky," said
Berg, who has been a member
of the flotilla for 10 years.
Davis, who is diabetic, didn't
have his medication with him
on the boat. Davis said they
had planned for their outing to
be short, so he left his medica-
tion in the car.
As Davis began to feel light-
headed, Berg said he gave
Davis a couple of pieces of pep-
permint to help with his blood
sugar, which helped for a
while. But Davis said he knew
eventually, he was going to
need his medication.
The men then radioed the
Yankeetown Coast Guard sta-
tion and asked for immediate
assistance to tow the boat due
to Davis' urgent health con-

ON THE NET
N For more information
about the USCG Auxiliary
Flotilla 15-4, visit http:/'
a0701504.uscgaux.info/
cerns. After hooking up the dis-
abled boat to their boat, the
men began heading "toward
Magic Manatee Marina.
Davis said what bothered
him the most during their trip
back was that some boaters
didn't obey the flotilla boat's
flashing light and the calls
from the men to slow down. He
said some people would slow
their speed, but others would-
n't. In Mrs. Davis' e-mail, she
said she and her husband
watched with fear as speeding
boaters created large. wakes
that swamped the men..
"It was frustrating for me to
see boaters act like that," Davis
said.
Nevertheless, Mr. and Mrs.
Davis, along with the flotilla
crew, made it to the marina
without incident and Davis was
able to take his medication.
"They were great," Davis
commended. "I think what they
do is tremendous for the com-
munity."
However, Berg said it's just a
part of the job.
"It was normal activity for
the Coast Guard auxiliary," he
said.
The USCG auxiliaries are
staffed by volunteers. Elaine
Miranda, public education of-
ficer for the Homosassa
flotilla, said tons of training
goes into-becoming a patrol-
man and even more training
goes into being a coxswain
(skipper).
Mrs. Davis stated that it was
amazing for her to see these
men, who work for no pay or re-
ward, risk their lives and help
them in the manner they did.
Davis said he tried to give
money to the auxiliary, but they
are not allowed to take charita-
ble donations. So Davis saidhe
thought telling his story would
be the perfect way to give them
the thanks and recognition
they deserve.
"I can't say enough," Davis
said. "What a great group of
guys."
Berg appreciates the recog-
nition, saying that a few people
don't appreciate their pres-
ence out on the water Satur-
days and Sundays. But he said
most boaters do and that's what
keeps him going.

Flag Day events

top weekend
CHERI HARRIS recital at Curtis Peterson
charris .Auditorium in Lecanto.
@chronicleonline.com The show starts at 6 p.m.
Chronicle :.,arid includes scenes
from "Cinderella." Tick-
This weekend's events ets are $15. For informa-
offer the opportunity to, tion, call 795-1010..
celebrate freedom and U The next Sunday in
cultural diversity.- the Hills performance
* Fort Cooper State will feature Jaime
Park will host a Flag Day Roldan on stage from 2
celebration from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday at the
to 3 p.m. today, at the Beverly Hills Recre-
park at 3100 S. Old Flo- aton Center, 77 Civic
ral City Road in Inver- Circle in Beverly Hills.
ness. For information, Tickets are $6.
call 726-0315. : A classical Indian
* Young dancers will dance recital featuring
take the stage today for Tara Bikkasani of
the 23rd annual Ron-' .Lecanto and Shaly Vi-
nie's Academy of Dance jayan, a , professional

d fare
dancer visiting from
India, will start at 3 p.m.
Sunday at Curtis Peter-
son Auditorium in
Lecanto. Admission is
free.
* Inverness will honor
America's symbol of
freedom with a Flag Day
ceremony at 7 p.m. Sun-
day at the Inverness
Government Center at
212 W Main St. The
event -will include a
color guard, patriotic
music and a guest
speaker. Admission is
free. For more informa-
tion, call (352)-726-2611
or visit their Web site at
www.inverness-fl.gov.

State BRIEFS

Statewide grow house
sweep nets 6,800 plants
MIAMI -A statewide law enforcement
sweep targeting indoor marijuana grow
houses has netted more than 6,800 pot
plants and resulted in the arrests of 142
people.
Acting Miami U.S. Attorney Jeffrey Slo-
man said the operation Friday involved all
of Florida's 67 counties. Sloman said the
high-potency plants seized are worth an
estimated $30.7 million on the street.
More than 120 indoor grow houses
were dismantled, 39 of those in Miami-
Dade County.
In addition to the pot plantsd,;uthorities
confiscated 45 firearms and more than
$176,000 in cash. Fifteen children living in
homes used to grow marijuana were
placed in the custody of the Department of
Children & Families.
UF Trustees approve
15 percent tuition hike
GAINESVILLE - University of Florida
students likely will pay 15 percent higher
tuition this fall.
The university's Board of Trustees ap-
proved the increase Friday in Gainesville.
The Legislature hiked tuition by 8 percent
for all universities but allowed each to add
another 7 percent.
The additional 7 percent is subject to
approval by the Board of Governors. It will
consider similar requests from all 11 public
universities next Thursday.
That would bring tuition to $3,070 a year
at the University of Florida and bring in
$3.18 million.
Universities are being allowed to in-
crease tuition by 15 percent a year, includ-
ing statewide hikes, until they reach the
national average.

Police: Man under arrest
brings loaded gun to jail
TAMPA- Authorities are investigating
how a man under arrest walked into a
Tampa jail with a loaded handgun con-
cealed in his clothes.
According to a police report, officers
twice missed the gun in the basketball
shorts 22-year-old Curtis Young was wear-
ing under his jeans.
Police said an officer only felt a cell
phone in Young's pocket while arresting
him Tuesday afternoon. At the Hillsbor-
ough County jail, a deputy missed the gun
with a metal detector wand.
Tampa police Officer Michael Cooper said
when another deputy found the gun in his
shorts, Young said, "It's their job to find it,"
when asked why he didn't tell police about it.
Young was held without bond Friday on
five weapons, drugs and traffic charges.
Man charged with faking
$500,000 diamond theft
STUART -Authorities said a jewelry
salesman falsely reported that he had
been robbed of $500,000 in diamonds on
Interstate 95 near Stuart.
The Martin County Sheriffs Office reported
that 30-year-old Henry Froats initially claimed
he was changing a flat tire Wednesday when
a man got out of a blue vehicle and robbed
him at gunpoint of his wallet, cell phone and
the diamonds. But when deputies searched
the Hollywood man's trunk, they found the di-
amonds and the cell phone.
Froats told deputies he made the false
report so that the company he worked for
would be reimbursed by insurance, and he
would get to keep the diamonds.
Froats was charged with grand theft over
$100,000. He was being held on $40,000 bail.
-From wire reports

CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE

A4 SATJIRflAVTJUNE 13, 2009

PLANS
Continued from Page Al

county planning board, and
that Flowers is an experi-
enced developer who has
five years' involvement in
the community. Flowers
made the presentation be-
cause he and Hollins are
seeking the support of the
EDC for the project's neces-
sary text and land use plan
amendments to allow the
redesignation of the prop-
erty to the Port District
Land Use category.
The project is similar to a
plan presented three years
ago to develop the ranch
property, but this time it
does not call for expanding
the mining operation. At
that time, the EDC gave its
support before the plan
went before the county com-
mission. The mining ele-
ment made the earlier plan
controversial as residents
near the ranch objected.
The EDC decided then to
stay away from offering for-
mal support on land-use
cases as it could put itself in
an awkward legal situation
because the EDC receives
funding from the county
commission.
The current plan was on
Tuesday's commission
agenda to set a public hear-
ing at 5:15,p.m. June 23 to
consider the amendments to
the comprehensive plan.
Jack Reynolds, board
member and past president
of the EDC, asked Flowers if
the project had met with
any opposition.
"Only from Helen Spivey,"
Flowers said.
Former state Rep. Helen
Spivey opposed--the previ-
ous project on environmen-
tal grounds. . When
contacted by the Chronicle,
Spivey said the new project
was the same as the old one,

Manatees

need

protection.
Helen Spivey
former state representative.

other than not expanding
the mining operation.
"It just has a new name,"
Spivey said. "They are not
taking into consideration
that an awful lot of mana-
tees use the Barge Canal. I
don't think putting mana-
tees in danger is ever a good
idea."
Spivey said the develop-
ers had suggested to her
that opening up the Barge
Canal for more traffic would
take boats off the Crystal
River, which would increase
safety for manatees there.
"It's just going to bring in
more people and not take
boats off the Crystal River,"
Spivey said. "It will still en-
danger manatees."
Boat launching should be
closer to the gulf, Spivey
said, not 4 1/2 miles up the
narrow canal.
"It's just a ditch," Spivey
said. "There's nothing ro-
mantic about it. People will
want to get out of there and
not go slow for the mana-
tees. I don't know ways to
solve it, but manatees need
protection."
SHollinswood Harbor, ac-
cording to Flowers, would
comprise a parcel of 545.5
acres. Its unique features
include its location on the
Barge Canal, a non-out-
standing Florida waterway,
which means it has not been
designated by the Florida
Department of Environ-
-mental Protection as worthy"
of- special- proteetion-be-
cause of its special attrib-
utes. The ranch is the only
privately owned parcel west
of the U.S. 19 bridge, Flow-
ers said, and has 1.3 miles of

canal waterfront that in-
cludes canal bottomland.
The parcel is outside the
Coastal High Hazard Zone,
which means it is not in an
area of special flood hazard.
"The DEP recognizes the
area as the most suitable
place for waterfront activity
and thus are developing the
property adjacent to
.Hollinswood Harbor for a
boat ramp site," Flowers
said.
The site also is sur-
rounded by public recre-
ational land, including the
Marjorie Harris Carr Cross
Florida Greenway Trail,
Florida Fish and Wildlife
facility, Withlacoochee Bay
Trail and Felburn Park and
existing and proposed boat
ramps, he said. It also is
convenient to the proposed
Progress Energy plant in
Levy County and the exist-
ing plant in Crystal River.
Flowers said the project
would satisfy real needs for
a new regional destination
and new business opportu-
nities. The location would
be ideal for development,
and it would have a diverse
range of uses and create job
and investment opportuni-
ties.
Asked about the timeline,
Flowers said during the
next two years he would be
cultivating investment part-
ners.
Regarding the current
mining operation, Flowers
said it would continue as it
is.
"There are 15 to 20 years
left," he said. "Ultimately,
we see it reverting to the
state."
The EDC board agreed to
give its support to the proj-
ect Members Gary Maidhof,
who -is.-.the .county's Devel-
opment Services director,
and County Commissioner
Joe Meek asked that it be
noted that they abstained
from the vote.

For the RECORD

Citrus County
Sheriff's Office
Arrests
* Stephen Charles Ran-
dolph, 7190 Greenwood Lane,
Crystal River, at 11:50 a.m.
Thursday on a charge of felony
violation of parole original
charges of possession of co-
caine and obstruction of justice.
No bond.
* Hilda Marie Adams, 39, of
3441 E. Viaduct Lane, Her-
nando, at 11:29 a.m. Thursday
on charges of fraud/illegal use of
a credit card and forging a pub-
lic record with intent to defraud.
Bond $4,000.
* Jason Walter Kyle, 31, of.
2650 W. Woodland Ridge Drive,
Lecanto, at 2:15 p.m. Thursday
on a charge of failure to notify
the department of highway
safety and motor vehicles of
change of address as a regis-
tered sex offender. $20,000.
* Rebecca Anne Danley,
36, of 3801 S. Springbreeze
Way, at 4:26 p.m. Thursday on
charges of grand theft and giv-
ing false information to a pawn-
broker. Bond $15,000.
* Nora Catherine Palmer,
40, of 7712 N. Dunlop Terrace,
Citrus Springs, at 4:35 p.m.
Thursday on charges of pos-

ON THE NET
* For more information
about arrests made by
the Citrus County
Sheriff's Office, go to
www.sheriffcitrus.org
and click on the-Pub-
lic Informatipn link,
then Arrest Reports.
* For the Record
reports are also
archived online at
www.chronicleonline
.corn

session of drugs in a detention
facility, battery on detention fa-
cility staff and tampering with
evidence. Bond $9,000.
* Kevin Lee Pohl, 45, of
6020 W. Holiday St., Homosas-
sa, at 8:16 p.m. Thursday on a
charge of driving while license
suspended, canceled or revoked,
knowingly. Bond $10,000.
* Patricia Michelle Nobles,
30, of 5181 S. Butterfield Point,
Homosassa, at 12:27 a.m. Fri-
day on a charge of driving while
license suspended, canceled or
revoked, habitual traffic of-
fender. Bond $5,000.
* Vincent Lewis Francini,
29, of 4385 W. Cardinal St., Ho-
mosassa, at 3:44 a.m. Friday on

a charge of criminal mischief.
Bond $1,500.
Burglaries
* On June 11, known sub-
jects were arrested for burglary
and grand theft to an unoccu-
pied structure in the 10800
block of W. Yulee Drive, Ho-
mosassa.
* A burglary and grand theft,
reported on June 11, occurred
at approximately 8 a.m. June
10, to an unoccupied residence
in the 8700 block of E. Gospel
Island Road, Inverness.
* A burglary, reported on
June 11, occurred at approxi-
mately noon on June 10, to an
unoccupied residence in the
6200 block of S. Applebud Ter-
race, Lecanto.
Thefts
* A grand theft, reported on
June 11, occurred at about 11
p.m. June 10, in the 6400 block
of W. Moss Lane, Crystal River.
* On June 11, a report of two
stolen tags was taken in the
10300 block of W. Fishbowl
Drive, Homosassa.
Vandalisms
* A vandalism occurred at
approximately 8:15 p.m. June
11, in the 11600 block of S.
Dude Terrace, Floral City.

May 31 to June 6, 2009
* Nature Coast EMS responded to 427
medical emergencies and 311 patients
were transported to a hospital.
* Out of the 427 medical emergency calls,
based on the taller's information, 242
required an emergency response (with
lights and siren) to the scene.
* Average emergency response time was
7 minutes and 3 seconds.
* 34 of the patients transported re
quired an emergency response to the
hospital (where seconds/minutes may
affect the patient outcome).

CRITICAL CALLS
* 8 Codes (Cardiac Arrests).
* 2 Stroke Alerts.
* 1 Trauma Alert (major or potentially
major trauma injuries).
TYPES OF CALLS
Care level provided for calls:
* 52 BLS (Basic Life Support).
* 234 ALS (Advanced Life Support).
* 5 ALS2 (Critical ALS).
* Average calls per day: 61.0.
* Average transports per day: 41.6.

FLORIDA TEMPERATURES

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

93 71 0.00 91 70 0.00

THREE DAY OUTLOOK forecatbyy

TODAY & TOMORROW MORNING
High: 92 Low: 69
Mostly sunny; 10% chance of a PM
thundp.rqtnrm

SUNDAY & MONDAY MORNING
High: 93 Low: 69
Mostly sunny; 10% chance of a PM
thunderstorm

MONDAY & TUESDAY MORNING
High: 93 Low: 71
Partly cloudy; 20% chance of a PM
thunderstorm
ALMANAC

TEMPERATURE*
Friday 96/70
Record 100/62
Normal 90/70
Mean temp. 83
Departure from mean +3.
PRECIPITATION*
Friday 0.00 in.
Total for the month 2.79 in.
Total.for the year 21.51 in.
Normal for the year 19.37 in.
"As of 6 p.m. at Inverness
UV INDEX: 10
0-2 minimal, 3-4 low, 5-6 moderate,
7-9 high, 10+ very high
BAROMETRIC PRESSURE
Friday at 3 p.m. 29.96 in.

DEW POINT
Friday at 3 p.m. 66
HUMIDITY
Friday at 3 p.m. 47�
POLLEN COUNT**
Trees, grasses and weeds were all
light.
"Light - only extreme allergic will show symp-
toms, moderate - most allergic will experience
symptoms, heavy - all allergic will experience
symptoms.
AIR QUALITY
Friday was good with pollutants
mainly ozone.

SOLUNAR TABLES
DATE-DAY- - - --MINOR .. MAJOR. MINOR --MAJOR--.
(MORNING) (AFTERNOON)
6/13 SATURDAY 10:42 4:32 11:03 4:53
6/14 SUNDAY 11:27 5:17 11:48 5:37

CELESTIAL OUTLOOK

AM1 J 2JVE2

.IIY 7

SUNSET TONIGHT ............................8:30 PM.
SUNRISE TOMORROW..................... 6:31 A.M.
MOONRISE TODAY.........................12:05A.M.
MOONSET TODAY.......................... 11:32 A.M.

BURN CONDITIONS
Today's Fire Danger Rating is: LOW. There is no burn ban.
For more information call Florida Division of Forestry at (3521 754-6777. For
more information on drought conditions, please visit the Division of Forestry's
Web site: http://flame.fl-dof.com/fire._weather/kbdi

WATERING RULES
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 throughE 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.

TIDES

*From mouths
City
Chassahowitzka*
Crystal River**
Withlacoochee*
Homosassa***

of rivers : At King's Bay
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

High/I
11:04 a
9:25 a/3
7:12 a/1
10:14 a

*"At Mason's Creek
Sunday
Low High/Low
/6:14 a 10:35 p/6:43 p
3:36 a 8:56 p/4:05 p
1:24 a 6:43 p/1:53 p
/5:13 a 9:45 p/5:42 p

F'cast
ts
ts
ts
ts
ts
ts
pc
c

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

F'cast
ts
ts
ts
c
c
ts
c
ts
ts

MARINE OUTLOOlt " t "
West winds from 10 to 15 knots. Seas Gulf water
1 to 2 feet. Bay and inland waters will temperature
have a light chop. Scattered thunder-
storms are possible today. 8 9 0

Taken at Aripeka

LAKE LEVELS
Location Thu. Fri. Full
Withlacoochee at Holder 28.75 28.75 35.52
Tsala Apopka-Hernando 33.73 33.72 39.25
Tsala Apopka-lnverness 35.17 35.16 40.60
Tsala Apopka-Floral City 37.51 37.49 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 Sectiop at (352) 796-7211.

THE NATION

FORECAST FOR 3:00 P.M.
SATURDAY

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

Friday Saturday Friday Saturday
H L Pcp. Fcst H L City H L Pcp. Fcst H L

78 62 .32
85 60
80 62 .02
89 73 trace
82 69 .53
97 72
85 69 .02
77 46
90 73 .02
77 58
74 54 .56
71 57
72 59 .46
92 70
75 63 .15
88 65 .16
74 49
74 64 .08
72 61
91 69 .11
76 63
79 52 .89
95 70
70 43
77 64 .29
77 52
95 71
78 66
81 69 .02
79 63 .49
98 78
73 63
93 74
88 70
87 66 .16
68 62
76 66'
88 68 .26
69 50
72 51
91 73
93 71 .01
84 66

New Orleans 93 75 pc 93 76
New York City 80 63 .63 ts 77 61
Norfolk 87 75 ts 85 67
Oklahoma City 91 71 ts 94 73
Omaha 68 59 .26 c 75 56
Palm Springs 86 67 pc 88 67
Philadelphia 85 68 .03 ts 82 63
Phoenix 97/71 s 94 75
Pittsburgh 73 63 sh 75 52
Portland, ME 78 52 1.61 sh 67 54
Portland, Ore 75 59 ts 72 57
Providence, R.I. 76 59 .40 sh 72 55
Raleigh 91 67 ts 90 68
Rapid City 67 46 ts 75 52
Reno 74 48 ts 69 51
Rochester, NY 75 57 .03 sh 75 52
Sacramento 75 54 c 77 53
St. Louis 75 63 ts 83 66
St. Ste. Marie 64 42 pc 70 49
Salt Lake City 73 48 ts 71 53
San Antonio. 10077 pc 98 76
San Diego , 67 63 pc 67 61
San Francisco 66 57 c 63 53
Savannah 94 74 .20 ts 93 72
Seattle 75 55 pc 75 55
Spokane 82 52 pc 81 57
Syracuse 77 61 .83 sh 76 54
Topeka 81 62 pc 80 65
Washington 86 71 .02 ts 83 69
YESTERDAY'S NATIONAL HIGH & LOW
HIGH 107 Laredo, Texas
LOW 28 Truckee, Calif.
WORLD CITIES

pc 76 56
pc 92 72
pc 93 72
ts 87 67

SATURDAY
CITY H/L/SKY
Acapulco 90/79/pc
Amsterdam 66/49/pc
Athens 84/63/s
Beijing 87/65/pc
Berlin 61/42/s
Bermuda 79/69/ts
Cairo . 94/67/s
Calgary 80/54/sh
Havana 89/75/ts
Hong Kong 87/78/ts
Jerusalem 91/67/s

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

88/68/pc
69/51/pc
95/58/pc
85/53/sh
75/54/sh
77/52/ts
79/63/pc
77/65/sh
82/62/pc
63/44/pc
81/62/sh
74/56/sh
60/42/sh

' r- t- Z ,r F"r ' j - '-- r' U l i Y V

CHRpONICLE
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E:7^4 cn -
X AA* j '. . -^ ^ *

NATURE COAST EMS RECORD OF CALL'

KEY TO CONDITIONS: c=cloudy; dr=drizzle;
f=fair; h=hazy; pc=partly cloudy; r=rain;
rs=rain/snow mix; s=sunny; sh=showers;
sn=snow; ts=thunderstorms; w=wlndy.
02009 Weather Central, Madison, Wl.

rRIV aAl U�Ayl j UIN L

Ll IUI IUVJ atUl I I I

Creu.' COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLESAIURDAYJI~NF 13, 2009A5

Should GM take new name?

Associated Press

ValuJet was reborn as AirTran.
Philip Morris rechristened itselfAl-
tria. Blackwater became Xe.
Would a name change work for
beleaguered General Motors?
It would mean casting aside a
brand that stood for almost a cen-
tury as a symbol ofAmerican indus-
trial might, but some marketing
experts say it might be just the thing
to help the once-mighty automaker
make a fresh start.
"If the goal is to try and put this
company on a massive diet and just
turn it into a smaller car manufac-
turing operation, I'm not sure
there'd be that much harm in re-
branding," said Jean-Pierre Dube, a
University of Chicago marketing
professor.
"The brand isn't in good shape,"
he said, "so they have little to lose."
With GM tarnished by its bank-
ruptcy and its reputation for build-
ing cars no one wants, wiseacres
have had no trouble coming up with
new names.
There's Groveling Motors, after
GM's appetite for federal bailouts.
And General Moneypit And, per-
haps most popular, Government Mo-
tors - after the taxpayers' major
ownership stake.
With GM still righting itself, "it's
just too soon" to think about a name
change, company spokeswoman
Susan Garontakos said. But she ac-
knowledged the idea is part of dis-
cussions within the company.
"We know we want to reinvent the
company and want to build it so that
it's something that will show that
GM is going to be the company of
choice," she said.
In April, not long after taking the
reins of GM from its ousted former
leader, CEO Fritz Henderson was
asked about the possibility and said
it was "not something that's high on
my list of things to do."
'"Actually I haven't spent too much
time worrying about the name of the
company," he said. "We've only got
so much time on our hands trying to
get the brands right"
GM's misery has company among
other big businesses that changed
their names after tough times.
ValuJet, devastated when one of
its planes crashed into the Florida
Everglades in 1996, killing all 110
people aboard, took the name Air-
Tran after buying that company's

Associated Press
Signs hang June 1 inside the General Motors Global Headquarters in De-
troit, Mich. With GM still righting itself, "it's just too soon" to think about
a name change, company spokeswoman Susan Garontakos said. But she
acknowledged the idea is part of discussions within the company.

fleet a year later It survives under
that name today.
More recently, security firm
Blackwater Worldwide, changed its
name to Xe - pronounced like the
letter Z - earlier this year to dis-
tance itself from its operations in
Iraq, including a deadly 2007 shoot-
ing that killed several civilians.
Name changes often reflect how
a company wants its business to be
perceived. Philip Morris Cos.
changed its name to Altria Group in
2003 because the company, which
was also then the owner of food
maker Kraft, wanted to shed its to-
bacco image.
But it's an effort not taken lightly
Experts warn that rebranding a cor-
porate identity can take years and
hundreds of millions of mairketing
dollars, drawing attention to how
the automaker is spending money
under government control.
And such a colossal effort still
might not win over drivers, or in-
vestors.
Although the company may want

to distance itself from its past, its
past is not all negative. GM used to
be known by other names over the
years, including Generous Motors -
a nod to the company's benefits
package for workers and retirees.
Of course, that generosity helped
push the company under. Balloon-
ing labor costs made GM uncompet-
itive against foreign automakers
like Toyota and Honda.
GM is already starting to rename
parts of its business. Its investment-
management arm, General Motors
Asset Management; is now Promark
Global Advisors. The banking arm of
auto finance company GMAC Fi-
nancial Services last month
changed its name to Ally Bank.
And, on paper at least, the "new
GM" - separated from the "old
GM" in the Chapter 11 bankruptcy
process - is already operating
under a different name in court fil-
ings: Auto Acquisition Corp.
In the meantime, GM is plowing
ahead with its reinvention cam-
paign. A new television ad called

WHAT'S IN A NAME?
General Motors says it has dis-
. cussed changing its name as it
reorganizes while it is in bank-
ruptcy protection. But it hasn't
made any decisions yet. Here's
.a look at some companies that
ha,'e undergone some name
changes:
* Security firm Blac:l-'water
World.'.ide tc' 'e - The corn
pan. h, z h, r' 1redi t nt rni e earei-ri
thi. year t. .* e - pronounced
"z" - to distance itself from
its tarnished reputation related
toc some cof it,: , orl ii lihaq.
* '.,alu.Jet t:. Ai'Tr.in - .'-ilu.let
V.'as l,. I ol-'.in or a nrie,'. i rntit,
after one ot it- plane-r .:v 3 ,in
evolved in a deadly crash in
1996. The airline bought Air.
Tian's fleet a ,ear l ter and
toC4 con it's name
* Philip Moris Co. to Altria -
The tobacco giant changed its
name in 2003 to shed its to,.
bacco image.
* Lucky Goldstar tc. LG Electron.
ics - The South Kc.rean elec
tronics maIker changed it'
name in 1995 and to- on a
new meaning for "LG" - Life's
Good
* Post Office Gr,,oup to Consignia
to Poyal Madil - The govern.
meant run company that runsL.
Britain's mail ser'v.ce changed
its name to Con:-.gnia inr 2001.
It lasted a little more than a
year before the company
switched o er to Royal Mail
Group PLC.

"Chapter 1" promises a stronger
and leaner company GM is looking
to shed its Saturn, Hummer, Pontiac
and Saab brands.
Allowing the GM name to take the
heat makes it a kind of shield for its
individual brands, such as Chevro-
let, GMC, Cadillac and Buick, that
are more closely associated with in-
dividual cars, Mike DiGiovanni,
GM's executive director of global
market and industry analysis, said
during a monthly sales conference
call in April.
"What we're seeing is the GM
brand gets dinged big time in terms
of considering a GM vehicle," he
said. "But when you look at Chevro-
let, Cadillac and our other brands,
they haven't changed."

States face big price to nab GM small car factory

Associated Press

LANSING, Mich. - All
three of the states competing
to produce General Motors'
new small car have put to-
gether deals to lure the au-
tomaker, but budget deficits
are raising questions over
how much they can sweeten
the pot
Tennessee Gov. Phil Bre-
desen expressed doubt
Thursday about whether his
state can afford the hun-
dreds of millions of dollars
General Motors Corp. appar-
ently.wants to bring produc-
tion to a plant in Spring Hill,
Tenn.
"The only one they want to
know is how much cash are
you going to put in up .front -
we don't care about tax cred-
its, we don't care about any of
those other things," he told
reporters. ranklyy, the num-
bers they are talking about
are well outside what I think
we can do today in terms of
the budget situation we
have."
Tennessee still hopes to
land the plant, and GM's re-
quirements haven't scared
off Wisconsin or Michigan,
even though both states are
struggling with budget
deficits.
Michigan is facing a poten-
tial $1.8 billion deficit in the
budget year starting Oct 1
that it can only partially fill
with federal recovery money,
and Wisconsin has proposed
$2 billion in tax and fee in-
creases and other measures
to deal with the shortfall in
its next budget year
Both states also are laying
off state workers, requiring
furlough days and making
spending cuts as they strug-
gle to fix the shortfall.
Yet the ongoing budget
woes have made Michigan
Gov. Jennifer Granholm even

Associated Press
An assembly line worker, right, uses a large robotic machine Oct. 3 to install front seats
in a new 2009 Chevrolet Traverse at the GM Spring Hill Manufacturing Plant, in Spring
Hill, Tenn. General Motors Corp. has narrowed down the locations where it could build its
new small car to factories in Michigan, Tennessee or Wisconsin.

more determined to land the
GM jobs producing up to
160,000 small cars a year.
"We want to have that
work in Michigan, and we're
going to be aggressive about
going after it," she told re-
porters recently
The states are eager to
grab the roughly 1,200 jobs
that could come with.build-
ing the new vehicle. GM al-
ready has closed its factory
in Janesville, Wis., and the,
factories in Orion Township,
Mich., and Spring Hill,
Tenn., will go on standby
later this year, costing each
state thousands of jobs if
they don't nab GM's small
car
All three states are strug-
gling to keep their
economies going in the re-
cession. None wants to give
up those good-paying jobs -
especially Michigan, where
the unemployment rate is
12.9 percent and six other
GM factories face being
closed or idled by the end of
2010.
Granholm spokeswoman
Liz Boyd wouldn't give de-
tails of what Michigan is
proposing, but said the gov-

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ernor, congressional delega-
tion, local officials and eco-
nomic development teams
are doing everything they
can to win the jobs, no mat-
ter what GM is asking.
"Our economic problems
make this' project all that
more important," Boyd said
Friday "We cannot afford to
be penny-wise and pound
foolish."
Wisconsin Gov. Jim Doyle
said his state has made "a
pretty unique offer" to the
automaker that goes "along
the lines of some of the pro-
duction transformations
they were going to have to
make." He, too, promises a
"very, very aggressive" set of
incentives for GM and has

named a team of Janesville
and union officials to press
the case.
But while the money GM
is looking for upfront would
help the automaker rebuild
after bankruptcy, the real

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cost savings it wants could
come in the contract cover-
ing the United Auto Workers
members who will be build-
ing the new subcompact car.
GM has been trying for
years/to move its plants to-
ward more efficiency
through work rule changes
that would allow more flexi-
bility for workers and sup-
pliers and drive down costs.
It hasn't entirely suc-
ceeded.
But the sharp downsizing
the company announced as
it headed into bankruptcy
protection last week gave
GM some leverage with the
UAW, which wants to build
the subcompact in,the U.S.
rather than China to pre-
serve union jobs.
To get that deal, the UAW
agreed that whichever plant
builds the new vehicle will
work under the new rules
GM wants.

Obituaries

Charlotte
Coppedge, 83
HERNANDO
Charlotte M. Coppedge,
83, Hernando,, died Thurs-
day, June 11, 2009, at her
residence under the loving
care of her family and Hos-
pice of Citrus County. A cel-
ebration of life memorial
service will be held on
Thursday, June 18, 2009, at
2:00 PM. at the Florida Na-
tional Cemetery in Bush-
nell. The family will meet at
the Chas. E. Davis Funeral
Home with Crematory to
form the procession to the
cemetery at 1:15 PM. If
friends desire, donations
may be made to Hospice of
Citrus County, PO. Box
641270, Beverly Hills, FL
34464 in lieu of flowers.
Charlotte was born Au-
gust 10, 1925 in Wimoma,
Florida to the late Buck and
Emma Perry and came to
this area over 50 years ago
from Mulberry, Florida. She
was, employed for many
years as a clerk for the U.S.
Postal Service. She enjoyed
fishing and reading, visiting
with her grandchildren 'and
her family stated she was an
excellent cook. She was also
an active member of the
ladies auxiliary of VFW
Post #4252 of Hernando.
Her survivors include her
son Jere Coppedge, Her-
nando, daughter Jennie B.
Potts and husband Kenneth,
Hernando, six grandchil-
dren and eleven great-
grandchildren. She was
preceded in death by her
husband Cyril W Coppedge
in 2001 and two brothers.
. Sign the guest book at
www.chronicleonline. com.

. Alice
Singleton, 96
BEVERLY HILLS
Alice M. Singleton, 96, of
Beverly Hills, Fla., died
Sunday, May 31, 2009, in
Lecanto. Interment was at
Fero Memorial Gardens.
Arrangements were under
the direction of Fero Fu-
neral Home.

OBITUARIES
* ]htiL Ci,. .� ,,(uuntr Chro'r.
, - '- r.circ., r.,ernhit<.
tL.'c-, tree and paid obit.
LJi r I] '
* ObituLaries rlImuLt be
subtmitted by the tLJ
nreral home Or so:et,
in charge cfd arrange
merits.
* Free Obituar'ies can in
Clude. Full name .-I de
::eased: age:
h,rmeto./n state; date
ct death; place of
death, date, time and
place of visitation and
funeral services
* A flag will be included
for free for those wlho
served in the U.S. imnI
tary. (Please note this
ser.'ice when submit.
ting a free ,'. ituarvy.)
Additionally, all obituar-
ess will be posted online
at w,,,, clhronicleonr
line corn.
* Pai:l obituaries are
printed a; submitted by
. funeral homes or soci-
eties.

SATURDAY, JUNE 13, 2oog AS

Onus CouN,,ry (FL) CHRONicLE

SNE 1C, CIRSCONY(F)CROIL

mAS MARKEA Jo 1VOAA

MOST ACTIVE i$1 on MOR) MOST ACTIVE ($I OR MORE) MOST ACTIVE ($1 RMOR) Here are the 825 most active stocks on the New York Stock Exchange, 765
Name Voit0J Last Cohg Name Vo(00o9 Last . Ch_ Name Vol(00) Last Chg most active on the Nasdaq National Market and 116 most active on the Amerd-
BhlAmn 4310497 13.72 +.75 -eT"pnr. 128137- 7 .12 PwShs QQQ1040176 36.65 -.17 can Stock Exchange.Tables show name, price and net change.
SPDR 1715688 95.08 +.26 PSCrudeDLn118425 4.73 -.03 ETrade 735884 1.97 +.31 Name: Stocks appear alphabetically by the company's full name (not abbrevia-
Citigrp 1345003 3.47 -.01 Sinovac 51402 3.83 -.12 Microsoft 498271 23.33 +.50 tion). Names consisting of initials appear at the beginning of each letter's list.
DirxRnBear1010957 4.35 -.06 BEdorGkd g 31405 8.79 -.36 Intel 469648 16.31 -.04 Last: Price stock was trading at when exchange closed for the day.
DirxFinBull 856210 10.55 +.15 GoldStrg 23734 1.89 -.09 Cisco 410302 19.91 -.19 Chg: Loss or gain for the day. No change indicated by...
GAINERS R MORE) GAINERS (2 OR ) GAINERS ($2 . Stock Footnotes: cld - Issue has been called for redemption by company. d - New 52-week
GAINERS t$2 o ME) .o GAINERS (_2 0- MOE) GANERS 520 "iE low. dd-Loss In last 12 mos. ec - Company formerly listed on the American Exchange's .
Name Last Chg +Chg_ Name Last Chg 1 Chg .. ame ._ Las Cnhq 1 .Cng. Emerging Company Marketplace. h - temporary exmpt from Nasdaq capital and surplus list-
AiSP HMol 709 .1.39 +24.4 Vei--,ty rs 315 1 104 A-19 3 S av,,nPn 19 26 33 3 .* .- ing qualification. n - Stock was a new issue in the last year. The 52-week high and low fig-
M&FWId 25.74 +3.54 +15.9 Emergentn 9.60 +1.75 +22.3 MTSMed 5.00 +.96 +23.8 ur eoai ao.r.i1 iron ne mo,,I,n., ol nad .o-j ti Pierired ;i Ot iu.a .pr Prererr.ce: pp
PlaybyA 3.98 +.53 +15.4 TianyinP n 3.34 +.50 +17.6 AspenBio 2.10 +.40 +23.5 Holder o6i u ir'.iI.T.erul purcr. apnrce ri. R.Ir.i i uto s=u� s r a ta:,r,,a. .a-r.ce
Saks 4.34 +.58 +15.4 PSBMetDS n35.87 +2.67 +8.0 IBC Cap pt 16.95 +3.10 +22.4 Stvcr nae i:.r l r liea1 120 p c.:..l ear.. Ir.le It year w. - Tracs a.11i te Seried wer, ir. e
EquusTR 3.39 +.39 +13.0 UraniumEn 2.63 +.18 +7.3 RivrVIly 14.01 +2.42 +20.9 s 1s iu: a ,,s . Wnrer, .r..,rliSa i Warra. aliow,.r.g a pjrcnare or a goo u- ti*
52 eF.ek r,.gh u,, Ur.i Irncluding more ir.n or.e iecuriry i * Co.rrran) r. bir.Huph.:y *: r.-
LOSERS (52 OR MORE) LOSERS 1t2 OR MORE) LOSERS 02 OR MOREi car.,,rr,.p o r.,j ~ rigan,.d ur.:d a ur.r Lt.arniuoi'y. . A,,..o ,r, ,oni ot ih .arr.e
Name Last Chg 'Chag_ *Nme Last Cng .Chg llame Lsi_ Chg -.Ch'_ Source: The Associated Press. Sales figures are unofficial.
Satyam 3.67 -.63 -14.7 ZionO&Gwt 3.74 -1.26 -25.2 HokuSci 3.05 -1.33 -30.4
Cabot 13.52 -2.29 -14.5 ManSang 2.87 -.52 -15.3 SevenArtsn 4.00 -1.69 -29.7
KVPhmA9f 2.34 -.35 ' -13.0 GreenHntr 2.50 -.37 -12.9 iPCSInc 14.93 -4.11 -21.6
Keithley h 3.99 -.57 -12.5 MastchH n 3.25 -.40 -11.0 PSB HIdg 3.60 -.95 -20.9 52-Week Net % YTI
CITpfA 8.50 -1.20 -12.4 PyramidOs 7.63 -.75 -8.9 Corelg 3.06 -.69 -18.4 High Low Name Last Chg Chg Ch
18.2,5 - - . - ---wI--ones 00f99 OW'AAlq9

DIARY

1,414 Advanced
, 1,627 Declined
104 Unchanged
3,145 Total issues
11 New Highs
3 New Lows
4,390,225,724 Volume

DIARY

205 Advanced
340 Declined
56 Unchanged
601 Total issues
9 New Highs
1 New Lows
125,933,687 Volume

1 257
1,448
153
2,858
33
5
2,012,474,054

12,369.23 6,469.95Dow Jones Industrials
5,329.34 2,134.21Dow Jones Transportation
528.07 288.66Dow Jones Utilities
9,209.97 4,181.76NYSE Composite
2,374.65 1,130.47Amex Index
2,485.00. 1,265.52Nasdaq Composite
1,370.63 666.79S&P 500
14,009.18 6,772.29Wilshire 5000
764.38 , 342.59Russell 2000.

Name Div YId PE Last Chg %Chg Name Div YId PE Last Chg %Chg
AK Steel .20 1.0 ... 19.93 -1.21+113.8 Lowes .36 1.8 14 19.85 -.10 -7.8
AT&TInc 1.64 6.6 12 25.01 +.22 -12.2 McDnlds 2.00 3.4 15 58.36 +.69 -6.2
AlliedCap ......... 3.35 +.14 +24.5 Microsoft .52 2.2 13 23.33 +.50 +20.0
BkofAm .04 .3 18 13.72 +.75 -2.6 Motorola ......... 6.73 -.14+51.9
CapCtyBk .76 4.5 33 17.05 +.06 -37.4 M . .7 14 29.16 +1.24 +48.0
Citigrp ......... 3.47 -.01 -48.3 Penney .802.71429.16 +1.24 +48.0
Disney .35 1.4 13 25.06 -.17 +10.4 ProgrssEn 2.48 6.7 12 37.25 +.48 -6.5
EKodak .. 13 2.95 +.07-55.2 RegionsFn .04 .9 ... 4.46 +.09-44.0
Embarq 2.75 6.3 9 43.83 -.49 +21.9 SearsH]dgs ...... 62 68.93 +.37 +77.3
ExxonMbI 1.68 2.3 10 73.78 -.27 -7.6 Smucker 1.40 3.2 14 44.10 +.32 +1.7
FPLGrp 1.89 3.3 13 57.39 +.87+14.0 SprintNex ...... ... 5.29 +.21+189.1
FairPoint ... ... ... 1.25 +.01 -61.9 TimeWrnrs .752.9 26.00 -.17 +16.6
FordM ... ... ... 6.11 +.13+166.8 i rs .5 . .
GenElec .40 3.0 9 13.51 +.05-166 UniFirst .15 .4 11 38.07 +.30+28.2
HomeDp .90 3.7 17 24.15 -.08 +4.9 VerizonCm 1.84 '6.1 13 29.92 +.17-11.7
Intel .56 3.4 21 16.31 -.04+11.3 WalMart ,1.09 2.2 15 49.84 +.52-11.1
IBM 2.20 2.0 12108.21 -1.19 +28.6 Walgrn .45 1.4 15 31.18 +.25+26.4

D % 52-wk
hg %Chg

8,799.26 +O28.34 +.32 +.26 -28.O
3,361.42 -38.46 -1.13 -4.97-34.71
358.31 +4.77 +1.35 -3.36 -31.63
6,148.61 -14.52 -.24 +6.80 -32.16
1,623.00 -20.34 -1.24 +16.13 -29.49
.1,858.80 -3.57 -.19 +17.87 -24.27
946.21 +1.32 +.14 +4.76-30.43
9,701.43 +.94 +.01 +6.76 -30.15
526.83 +.75 +.14 +5.48 -28.19

Request stocks or mutual funds to be listed here by writing

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

Blvd., Crystal River, FL 34429; or call 563-5660. Include

the name of the stock, market and ticker symbol. For mu-

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

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

NEYRKSOC XCAG

Name Last Chg

ABBLtd 16.64 -.19
SAESCOrp 10.69 +.27
AFLAC 32.81 -1.00
AGLRes 31.31
AKSteel 19.93 -1.21
AMB Pr 19.60 +.74
AMR 4.55 -.04
ASAU Ld 65.18 -2.20
AT&T Inc 25.01 +.22
AU Op5on 10.48 -.58
AXA 20.18 -.57
AblLab 45.42 +.86
* AberFrt 27.58 +.98
Accenture 31.47 +.12
AdamsEx 8.67 -.03
AdvAuto 41.24 -.28
AMO 4.47 -.23
AdvEngy 5.81 +.06
Aeroposti 3-5.09 +.1i
Aetna 22.97 -.33
Agient 19.36 -.36
Agnico g 54.10 -2.55
Agriumg 50.14 -.34
AirProd 67.99 -.63
AirTran 5.40 -.08
AlcatelLuc 2.84 -.03
Alcoa 11.99, -.23
AlgEngy '26.79 +.28
AlegTch 41.88 -1.38
ATlergan 46.28 +1.79
Altet 28.52 +.91
AliData 40828 '-.19.
ABiBGIbHi , 10.58 -.05
AlliBInco 7.48 +.01
AliBem 22.49 +.28
Aldlrish 6.87 +.10
Allstate 24.85 -.02
AlphaNRs 29.84 +1.10
Alia 16.64 -.21
AmbacF 1.22 -.04
Ameren 24.41 +.19
AMovfL 38.46 +.80
AmAxleh 3.95 -.35
AEagleOut 14.56 +.23
AEP . 28.00 +.55
AmExp 25.16 -.47
AmlnlGp 1 .61
. AnSIP3 8.79 -.05
AmTower 30.43 +.28
Amerigas 33.16 +.30
Amerpriss 24.32 -1.37
AmeriBrg 38.55 -.44
Anadarko 50.57 -.30
AnalogDev 25.40 -.34
AnglogldA 36.70 -1.42
Annaly 14.80 +.20
AonCorp. 36.99 +.13
Apache 84.20 -1.14
ApOtlnv 10.92 +58
AquaAm 17.16 .+.32
ArcelorMit 35.09 -1.40
ArchCoal 18.70 . -.75
A .:r," "1 '6 " -.26
lr.M .lnir, :i 1 -.23
Ashlfl , 27.36 -.79
AsdEstat 6.3 8 +.11
AstraZen 43.34 +1.70
ATMOS 25.34 +.39
AutoNatb 17.57 -.36
AvisBudg 5.08 +26 .
Avon 26.61 -.17
BB&TCp ' 23.14 +.58
BHP BILt 6021 -1.65
BHPBIlplc 49.56 -2.15
BJSvcs 15.69 -.39

BVCSft 35.39 +.34
OP PLC 51.20 -1.01
BRT 3.60
BakrHu 41.72 -.61
BallCp 43.00 -.80
BcoBrades 15.83 +.11
BooSantand 11.40 +.04
BkofAm 13.72 +.75
BkAm pfE 16.03 +.05
BkAmnpfJ 18.20 +.17
BkAMLpfH 13.75 +.35
BkNYMel 29.02 . +.06
Barclay 19.27 -.63
BarrickG 33.99 -.67
Baxter 49.53 +1.66
BaytexEg 17.89 -.04
BeOtBuV 38.55 +1.32
BigLots 22.80 -.11
BIkHillsCp 23.13 +.34
BlackRock 176.56 -6.04
BkDeboStr 2.97 -.03
BlkEnhC&l 12.90 +.10
Blackstone 11.61 -.13
BlockHR 15.69 -.02
BlueChp 2.54 -.05
Boeing 51.44 +.78
Borders .3.80 -.28
BorgWam 34.08 -1.06
Bosatleer 28.77 -.19
BostProp 50.93 +2.04
BostoneSci 9.37 +.02
BoydGm 9.28 -.38
Brandyw 7.04 +.23
Brinker 16.34- +.14
BrMyq 19.81 -.19
B 8idPrp .67 +.12
Bntnswick 4.32 +.02
Buckeye 43.05 +.55
BurgerKing 16.62 +.14
BurNSF 77.36 +2.18
CBREJis 9.81 +.76
CBLAnc 6.26 +.25
CBS B 8.14 -.02
CHiEngy.-44.79 +1.04
CIGNA 20.89 -.01
CITGp 3.13 -.07
CMS Eng 12.30 +.25
CSS Inds 18.91 +.01
CSX 36.52 +1,66
CVS Care 30.35 +.08
CablvsnNY 18.91 +.70
Cabot 13.52 -229
CabotO&G 35.59 -.61
CallGolf 6.00 -.15
Calpine- 11.82 +.09
Camecogs 27.37 -.92
Cameron 31.43 -.87
CampSp 29.10 +.05
CdnNRyg 43.66 +.37
CdnNRsg' 57.87 -1.96
CPRwyg 42.32 +1.13
CapOse 23.94 -.65
CapiiSrce 4.35 +.01
CapMpfB 13.35 +.03
CaidnlHIth 30.96 +.12
, CarMax 13.85 +.26
Carnival 24.17 +,44'
Caterpillar 37.73 . ii
Celanese 23.61 - .
Cemex 11.34 +.40
Cemigpf s 14.97 +.31
CenterPnt 10.66 +.12
Centex 8.48 -.04
CnyTel 32.06 -.45
ChampEh .47 -.01
Checkpnt 15.62 +.16
ChesEng 23.84 -.47
Chevron 72,67 +.77
ChicB&l 13.58 +.54

Chloos 10.35 +.20
Chimera 3.28 +.02
ChinaMle 52.98 .-1.0
ChlnaUnI 15.23 -.27
Chubb 40.82 -.42
Cimarex 33.83 -.88
CinciBell 2.97 +.11
Cigrp 3.47 -.01
Ci grppfP 21.25 -.24
ClayGSol 11.10 -.39
CleanH 56.62 -.41
CliffsNRs 2061 -.92
Clorox 56.39 +2.74
Coach 26.12 -.67
CocaCE 17.18 -.27
CocaCI' 48.89 +.31
Coeurrs .12.53 -.75
CohStSUO 11.76 -.03
ColgPal 71.38 +1.12
CollctvBrd 13.85 +.03
ColBgp 1.08 '+.07
Comerica 22.63 -.18
ComSoap 25.03 -.43
CmtyHIt 25.79 -2.01
Con-Way 33.03 -.70
ConAgra 19.46 -.16
ConocPhil 44.37 -1.18
Conseco 2.40 -.02
ConsolEngy 41.81 -1.00
.ConEd 37.08 +.40
ConsttlIA 13.43 +.08
ConstellEn 27.23 +.27
OClAir B 9.09 -.16
Cnvrigys 9.28 -.13
Cooper Ind 34.13 -.29
Coming 15.89 -.07
CosanLtd 6.67 +.33.
CovantaH 17.08 -.08
CoventyH 16.87 -.03
Covidien 36.05 +.23
SCrwnCste 23.21 +.79
CrownHold 23.25 -.42
Cummins 35.49 -.77
CypSemis 9.06 -.14

DOCTIndl 4.39 +.22
DJIADiam 88.31 +.45
DNPSeict 8.04 -.03
DPL 22.50 +.38
DRHorton. 9.57 -.02
DTIE 31.96 +.43
Daimler 39.09 +.08
DanaHldh 1.79 -.05
Danaher 62.77 -.47
Darden 33.80 +.83
Deere 44.77 -.31
DelMnte 8.45 +.13
DeltaAir ' 6.40 -.28
DenburyR 16.97 -.60
D tel 11.33 /r14
DevelDiv 5.56 +.15
DevonE 65.53 -.66
DiaOffs , 91.71 -.86,
DicksSptg 17.25 -.15
DirxFinBull 10.55 +.15
DirxFinBear 4.35 -.06
DilrxSCBear 20.96 -.20
DirxSCBull 31.20 +.30
DirxLCBear 32.79 -.22
DirxLOBull 37.32 +.22
DirxEnBear 1724 +.35
DirxEnBull 39.53 -1.29
Discover 9.30 -.35
Disney 25.06 -.17
DomRescs 33.39 +.44
DErmmett 9.53 +.28
Dover 36.16 -.04

DowChm 17.34 -.09
DuPont 27,00 -.11
DukeEngy 14.67 +.23
DukeRIty 9.60 +.59
Dnng 2,47 +.09
E8C p 13.26 +.18
EOG Res 77.62 +.53
EastChm 40.85 -.93
EKodak 2.95 +.07
EatnVan 28.24 -.60
Ecolab 38.69 +.41
EdIsonint 32.49 +.68
EFPasoCp 10.40 -.43

Fluora 03,05 5.03 HanJS 11.88 -.04

Nuor s 5385 +.03
FootLockr 10,73 +.32
FordM 6.11 +.13
ForesLab 24.21 +.53
Fortress 4.05 -.05
FortuneBr 37,03 -.03
FdtnCoal 31.56 +.83
FredMach .70 -.01
FMCG 58.51 -1.91
FronfierCm 7.03 -.05
FronterOil 14.67 -.08

HanJS 11.06 -.04
HanPtDv2 7.77 +.03
Hanesbrds 17.39 -.53
Hanoverlns 36.42 -.10
HarteyD. 16.68 -.19
HarmonyG 10.48 -.27
HaridFn 12.95 -1.13
Hasbro 25.09 -.94
HawaiiEl 19.25 +.45
HItCrREIT 35.90 +1.23
HItMgmt 5.14 -.37
HlthcrRity 17.36 +.72
HedaM 3.10 -.10

YOUR COMPLETE * Flooring * Laminate * Wood * Cera
Area Rug Design Center

SHOP AT HOME SERVICE - WE COM

Family Owned - Serving Citrus County Since
CRYSTAL RIVER - 795-9605 INVERNESS - 7264465 Thank
6633W.Gulfto Lake Hwy. 138N.Fla.Ave., US 41 forvotit
LookforthebigJoe'sCarpetsign Saome location 38years "Bestofthe B

WWWJOECAPETCO

Elan 8.16 +.16
Embarq 43.83 -.49
'EmersonEI 35.07 +.13
Emppist 16.34 +.22
Emulex 11.30- +.49
EnbrEPtrs 40.83 +.70
EnCana 55.57 -1.50
EnPro 19.80 -.33
ENSCO . 40.81 -.81
Energy 7824 +2.23
EqtyRsd 23,91 +.85
ExcelM 9.82' -.14
ExcoRes 14.81 -.46
Exeton 50.58 +.45.
ExxonMbl 73.78 -.27
FMCPCCorp 52.45 -.82
FNBCpPA 6.00 +.20
FPL Grp 57.39 +.87
FaIrchldS 8.03 -.23
FamilyDr 29.49 +.09
FarnieMsa h .66 -.01
FMaespfS .65 -.05
FedExCp 54.39 -1.77
FedSignl 8.25
FerrelDgs 16.44 +.59
Ferro 3.57 -.08
FidlNFin 13.36 +.41
FstAmCp 25.10 +.88
FslHorizon 13.09 -.22
FTActDov 11.65 +.64
RTrEnEq 9.09 -.04
FirstEngy 40.48 +1.39

GATX 24.80 -.78
GabelliET 5.01 +.04
GabHlthW 5.08 -.02
GabUtil 6.78
GameStop 24.12 -.49
Gannett 4.22 -.06
Gap 16.37 +.14
GenDynam 59.76 +.47
GenElec 13.51 +.05
GenMills 54.92 +21
Genworh 6.73 -.18
GaPw-44 25.07 +.10
Gerdaus 11.19 -.46
GlaxoSKIn 36.56 +1.54
GoldFLtd .11.65 -.17
Goldcrpg 34.95 -1.10
GoldmanS 145.64 +.49
Goodrich 53.36 +1.64
Goodyear 12.41 -.67
GrafTech 12.64 -.15
GtPilainEn 15.91 +.04
Griffon 924 +.01
GpTelevisa 17.63 -.15
GuangRy 25.52 +.39
GuoamtyFn .39
Guess 26.56 +.40
HCP Inc 23.41 +.74
HRPTPrp .4.64 +.17
HSBC , 45.29 +.04
HSBC cap 24.21 +.32
Hallibrtn 23.99 -.34

Heinz 36.32
HellnTel 8.38
Hertz 7.26
Hess 59.58
HewlettP 37.76
Hexcal 10.94
HighwdPrp 22.67
HomeDp 24.15
Honwllnt 35.41
HospPT 14.66
HostHolls 9.18
Humana 29.41
Huntsmn 6.67
IAMGId g 9.85
ICICI Bk 31.14
IMS Heh 13.29
iSAsoa 17.65
iShBraz 56.88
iSCan 23.03
iShHK 14.19
iShJapn 9.57
iSh Kor 36.55
'iShMex 37.74
iShSing 9.46
iSTaiwn 10.15
iShSilvers 14.63
iShS&P1O 44.31
iShCh25s 39.56
iShDJTr 60.41
iSSP500 95.39
iShEMkts 33.74
iShSPLAs 36.74

iShB20T 89.97 +.80 KAEngTR 18.77 +.16 MetUe 31,08 -.94 PepsiCo 53.65 +.68
ISEales 48.43 -.25 Kellogg 44.55 +.60 MetroPCS 14.81 +.41 PepsiAmer 26.84 +.62
iSRMCVs 29.92 +.07 Kennemtl 19.92 -.98 MicronT 5.47 -.12 Pnrmian 13.58 -.29
iShRsMd 67.44 -.03 Keycorp 6.12 +.15 MidAApt 36.49 +1.06 PetroCg 44.05 -1.12
iSRIKV 49.18 +.22 KimbClk 52.73 +.31 Midas 10.66 +.21 Petrohawk 25.17 -.84
iSR1KG 41.94 -.11 Kimoo 11.35 +.28 Millipore 67.48 -.10 PetbrsA 35.35 -1.00
iSRuslK 52.12 +.11 KIndME 51.24 +.05 MindrayM 26.74 +2.28 Petrobras 43.95 -1.20
iSR2KG 58.38 +.20 KingPhrm 9.97 +.20 MitsuUFJ 6.69 +.06 Pfzer 14.76 +.13
iShR2K 52.78 +.16 Kinrossg 17.67 -.75 MoneyGrm 1.75 +05 PhilipMor 43.52 -.36
iShREst 34.69 +95' Kohls 46.59' +.67 Monsanto 86.54 -.31 PiedNG 25.44 +.41
IShFnSv 47.66 +.35 Kraft 25.94 -.01 Moodys 28,34 -.28 PimcoStrat 8.95 -.02
iShFnSc 44.34 +.42 KrispKrm 3.44 +.03 MorgStan 29.70 +.21 PinndEnt 10.69 -.49
iShBasM 47.51 -.84 Kroger 21.72 -.13, MSEmMkt 11.42 -.07 PinWst 29.77 +.66
LDK Solar 12.50 -.71 Mosaic 55.48 -.85 PitnyBw 22.06 -.11
LLE Roy hif .608 -.05 Motorola 6.73 -.14 PlainsEx 32.03 -.34
LSICorp 4.88 -.06 NCRCorip 12.74 -.14 Plumrk 34.11 +31
LTCPrp 20.96 +23 NRGcEgy 24.37 +.14 Polaris . 31.70 -.02
- ^ LBy 3.6 +.0 3 NVEnergy 10.81 +.16 PoloRL 53.45 -1.07
L abCp 6236 +1.32 NYSEEur 29.81 -.21 ProsPrP 1 5.01 -.24
SLaclede 34.33 +.76 Nabors 18.29 -.66 Potash 116.01 -1.872
LVSands 9.10 -.17 NatFuGas 35.68 +01 PwshDB 23.85 -.34
SLaSalMeH 14.20 +.0 NYCatGrid 44.40 - PSAgd 27.32 3-.35
i rop 12.939 +107 NOlVerEo 38.69 -.52 4 PrUaxai 4.574 -.7
LeggMason 23.94 -.28 NatSem 13.59 -.88 PrcDl 5.93 2.0 -25
LeggPlat 15.50 -.25 NewAm rs 7.19 -.01 Pndelnif 26.46 -.40
Lenrs A 7.98 -.22 NJoRscs 35.78 +.37 P hnFnld 20589 -.44
mirTileSTORE Lexak 16.27 -A12 NYCmtyB 10.94 +.07 prUJS&P 263 -.26
LbC yASG 2.83 -.02 NewellRub 10.80 -28 Pro!shsn 31.37 +.25
LobtProp 24.39 +1.07 NewfldExp 36.66 -.74 PrShDw 44.59 -.43
97 rUllyBi 34.29 -.09 NewmlM 42.71 -1.40 ProUhIM 38.771 -.2B
S Umited 12.81 +.53 NwpkRs If 3.46 +.17 PrUShQQQ 31.84 +25
UncNat 17.75 -1.20 Nexeng 25.05 -.59 ProULItSP 27.80 +.18
L indsay 34.97 -.46 NiSource 11.55 +.17 ProUShL320 56.59 -1.13
UizClaib 4.63 -.45 Ncor 35.22 +.22 PrShCh25 11.81 +.29

E TO YOU LMckhdM 82.77 +.55 NikeB 56.61 -.01 Pro htRE 18.15 1.10
SLoewsu M .7 Noble p 36.22t.22 -169 ProSh 3G 1m72 +-28
7 0 LongtopFn 27.94 -1.22 NobleE 66.77 -.88 1 -9

1 5 Rss 19.8 1 -.10 NokiaCp 1 5.3 68 -.28 PomUiShtBM 16i 4.2 4 +.49
iNordstm 2077 +.25 ProUtR 3.92 +.13
YrO 44.3;T 2 NorflkSo 41,23 +.78 ProItO&G 32.32 -.69
yO u M&T k 48.86 +.22 NoastUt 22.12 +.51 P3 UltFin 428 1 +.06
Begt"UgainI MBIA 5.85 +-01 NorthropG 48.72 +.55 ProUBasM 21.12 -.99
Best"Againl - y MDU Res 19.30 -.16 NovaChemn 5.93 +.04 PrUSR2K 40.35 -24
MEMC 20.16 -.14 NovarEis 41.95 -1.66 Pro1mR2K 20.66 +.16
MFGlobal 6.25 +.29 .NSTAR 31.45 +.13 ProlUtCmde 14.19 -.18
MFAFnd 6.550 +11 Nucor 47.50 -1.47 PcGa r 5255 +.54
MCR 7.97 -.03 NvFL 11.48 -.21 ProgrssEn 37.25 +.48
iStar 3.03 MIC 4.80 -.11 NvIMO 11.99 -.20 ProgsvCp 15.53 -.44
daom 2524 +52 MGMMir 7.13 +C15 . - Is l .9 -.2 ProLogis 9.24 +.35
S rp 3.8 +21 MGMMIr 7.3 +.15 NvMulSI&G 5.63 +.04 PovE0 95.63 +.04
IW 3.8 +21 MSCI nc 23.92 -.03 NuvQPf2 6.07 -.02 Pmde 3715 -1.1504
Imalion 9.04 +-.01 Macerich 19.62 -.02 OGEEngy 27.90 +.32 PdEn 37.5 -.15
IntegrysE 29. +.53 Mcuitrh 44 . 1 +01 e pt 8097 - .6 IA ii.06
tt 1 0 -.514 .64.00 -.13 PubStg 67.66 +2.06
ntcaOEx 116.18 .51 Macys 12.53 +.53 OilSvHT 111.74 -2.41 PAlItH 0.02 -.05
IBM 108.21 -1.19 Madeoas 7.38 +.15 Olin 12.9 "-.06 PPrlT 4.85 +.02
Int oa 3.64 +09 Magnalg 39.18 -.46 Omnoom 32.45 -209 QantaSvc 24.71 -.05
InoGame 16.39 -.10 Manitowoc 6.36 -07 ONEOKI 3.00 -.34 ustr 2.91 -.04
IntPap 15'81 +.27 Manultgs 21.82 -.60 ONEOKPt 48.91 +.16 ksiRes 1251 -.67
Interpublic 6.00 +.03 MarathonO 32.42 -.42 OshkoshCp 15.00 -.10 westCm 4.2 +19
Invesoo 18.73 +.1 MktVold 39.54 -1.39 RPM 15.04 -.22
ImnMkl 27.95 -.25 MktVRuo 203.0 -1.3 RRPM 15.54 -.22
ItauULniMult 16.63 +.19 MarlnsA 24.01 -.09 36RRIEn 15.86 -.14
anhM Mar6shM 20.64 +.06 PG&ECp 38.04 +.28 RdShk 1. 1 .
S Marshlls 6.13 -.01 PMIGrp 2.t32 -.19 Ransr 6'46.81 -.99
JCrew 25.70 +29 MStewrt 3.27 +.02 PNC 41.34 -1.09 RJamesFn 17.75 +07
JPMorgCl 35.13 +.19 Maso 9.93 - PNM Rnes 10.09 +.18 Rayonier 39.44 +.52
Jabil 7,55 -.06, MassyEn 2409 -1.06 PPG 45,13 -.32 Raytheon 45.31 -.36
JacobsEng 44.33 +.02., MasterCrd 167.06 -2.89 PPL Corp 33.30 +.13
JanusCap 12.28 -.09 Mallei " , ' 16.28 -.24, PallCk rp + 27,14 -.42
Jeffedes 22.23 +.69 McDermlnt 23.28 -.76 Parkfld 5.28 +03
JohnJn 56.06 +.01 McDnlds 58.36 +.69 PatfiotC a 9,.6 +19"
JohnsnC1i 21.57 -.44 McKesson 42.6 -.07 PeabdyE 35.66 -1.12
JonesLL 34.64 +47 MOcAfee 40.43 +.23 P Menrg 8.73 -.0 The rem ain
KBHome 14.09 -.36 MeadWvon 16.59 -.50 PennVaRs 14.60 -.28 re ai
KBRInc 19:39 +23 echeal 9.92 -.76 PennWstg 13.97 -.21 NYSE listin
KKR Fn 1.21 -.01 MedcoHflth 44.95 +.30 Penney 29.16 +1.24 ii
KCSouthn 17.94 +1.34 Medmic 33.62 -.12 PepBoy 9.70 -:19 found on th
Kaydon 3522 -.85 Merck 26.08 -.11 .PepooHold 13.53 +.23 found on th
Metavnte 26.78 -21 PepsiBot 33.57 +.64

Rltylnco 22.48 +.62
RedHat 20.79 +.27
RegelEnt 12.55 +.59
RgcyCtn 36.61 +1.11
RegBkHT 68.84 +.62
RegionsFn 4.46 +.09
ReneSa 6.59 -208
Repsol 23.31 -.27
RepubSvc 23.49 +.20
RetailHT 79.64 +.64
RetaVent 3.23 +.05
Revlon s 5.42 +.23
ReynldAm 37.68 +.33
RiteAkidh 1.54 -.03
RobtHalb 22.50 -.47
RockwIAut 33.44 +.10
RockColl 45.30 +.63
Rowan 23.19 -.45
RylCarb 13.71
RoyOShllA 54.41 -1.01
Royce 8.87 +.16
SStnopps 22.93 -.12

SAIC 18.15 +.13 '
SAPAG 41.49 -.71
SCANA 31.35 +.37
SKTiicm 15.86 +.25
SLGreen 25.13 +1.02
SLM Cp 8.69 +.28
SpdrGold 92.17 -1.53
SpdrHome 12.14
SpdrKhwBk 19.28 +.40
SpdrKbw RB 20.02 -.01
SpdrRet 28.10 +.26
SpdrMetM 41.99 -1.01
STMicro 8.12 -.06
Safeway 21.26 +.28
SUoe 26.27 +.12
SUude 37.85 -.21
Saks 4.34 +.58
SallyBtyn 6.31 -.31
SJuanB 17.60 +.05
SandRdge 11.01 +.01
Sanoli 33.23 +.86
SaraLee 9.01 -.09
Satyam 3.67 -.63
SchergPI 23.82 -.11
Schlmbig 60.27 -1.91
Sealy rt 2.10 -.04
SemiHiTr 21.63 -.36.
Sensient 23.76 -.27
ShawCgs 16.95 -.01
SideiNac 25.07 -.93
SilvWhing 10.05 -.21
SimonhProp 54.13 +1.99
Skechesm 9.58 +.04
SmithAO 31.21 +.62
Smithlnl 30.75 -1.16
SmItfF 11.92 +.10
Smucker 44.10 +.32.
Solera 24.62 +1.51
SoJerlnd 34.84 +.77
SouthnCo 30.55 +.64
SthnCopps 24.25 -.66
SwstAir 6.61 -.03
SwstnEngy 44.53 -.66
SpectraEn 17.50 -.04

der of the
gs can be
e next page.

Name Last Chg

AbdAsPac . 5.64 -.01
AdmRsc 17.70 -.10
Advenbx .19 -.03
AldNevG 8.35 -.15
AlphaPro 2.11 +.09
AtAstMAc 9.72 -.03
AltAsMwt .15 -.02
AmApparel 3.97 +.11
AmO&G 1.29 -.01
ApolloGg .46 -.00
Aurizong 4.14 -.11
Axessel .35 +.02

BMBMunal 1.42 -.02
BPZ Res 6.60 +.08
Banro g 2.82 +.06,
BatUBS36 39.14 -.55
Barc SOil 26.04 -.15
Brclndria' 51.99 -.96
BootsCts 1.43 -.02
CanoPet 1.25 -.01
CapAcqwt .44 +.11
CelSci .44 -.03
CFCdag 12.11 -.51
CheniereEn 3.79 . -.14
ChinaGmn 8.17 +.07
ClaudeRg .87 -.06
CIghGlbOp 11.18 -.01

CortexPh" .26 +.01 FlaPUfl 13.11 +.11 HQSustM 8,63 .064
Crosshglf .24 FrkStPrp 13.30 +.41 Hemisphrx 2.67 +.12
Cvst .27 +01 F a . IA Global .06 -.01
ImpOilgs 41.28 -1.07
InovioBio .95 +.07
DenisnMg 1.81 -.05 OGHLAcq 9.75 +.02 lntellSvs .76 +.05
DuneEngy .18 -.01 GabGIdNR 14.88 -.06
EVInMu2 11.67 -.18 GasooEngy. .41
EdorGldg "8.79 -.36 GastarEg .43 -.01 JavelinPh 1.25 -.02
ElixirGam .21 ... GenMoly 2.79 -.08 KeeganRg 3.48 +.04
ElswthFd 5.66 -.04 GIbEnHId .16 -.02 KodiakOg 1.12
Endvrlnt 1.65 -.01 GIblScape 1.80 +.50 Kowabungae .32 '-05
EndvSilvg 1.93 -.11 GoldSlrg 1.89 -.09 LaFdThaFn .76 +.03
EglncAdv 8.43 -.12 GranTrnag 3.51 +.15
ExeterRg- 2.95 -.14 GrBasGg 1.65 -.10
FiveStar 2.11 -.05 GreenHntr 2.50 -.37 MadCatzg .32

Menimac 12.98 +.03

Merrimac 12.00 +.53
Metalico 3.67 +.09
MetroHhh 1.98
MineInd g 8.49 -.2
NRDC Acq 9.66
Nevsung 1.51 +.04
NDragon . .18 -.01
NwGoldg 2.78 +.01
NAPallg 2.57 -.16
NDynMng 7.86 -.37
NthnO&G 7.90 -.44
NthgtM g 2.22 -.04
NovaDelP .33 -.01
NovaGldg 4.63 -.10
Oilsands g 1.24 -.02

I AmERICA STOCKcECHANG+03

On2Tech .46 +.03
OpkoHIth -1.68 +.16
OrsusXel .86 -.03

PHCInc 1.25 +.05
Palatin .33 -.01
ParaG&S 1.54 +.01
PelroRes .69 -.04
PhrmAth 2.15 +.04
PlatGpMet 1.11 -.02
PolyMetg 1.70 -.10
PSCrudeDS n67.77 +1.11
PSCrudeDLn 4.73 -.03
Proliance .19 +.02
PyramidOs 7.63 -.75

Rentech ' .63 +.04
RiMeraH ,83 -.05
Rubin .98 -13

SeabGldg 26.87 -1.47
SilvrcpM gn 3.53 -.11
Sinovac 3.83 -.12
SoftBmds .89 +.42
SulphCo 1.01 +.02
TanzRyg 3.62 +.04
Taseko 1.97 -.08
Telkonet .13 -.03
Tengsco .71 -.04
TianyinPn 3.34 +.50
.USGeoth 1.85 -.01

USGold 2.59 -.08U
Uluru .20 +.01
UnivTravn 11.68 -27
Uranerz 1.60 -.05
UraniumEn 2.63 +.18

VantageDr 2.01 +.05
VistaGold 2.29 -.11
Weshtdd 9.79 -.06
WilshrEnt 1.61

A -AQ-A A

Name Last Chg

A-Power 12.87 -.43
ACMoorelf 4.33 +.61
ADCTel 8.27 -.11
APACC 5.19 -.21
ASMLHId 21.28 +.05
ATP O&G 8.24 -.40
.ATSMed 2.97 -.01
AVIBio 1.49 -.05
AXTInc 1.39 -.06
Aaslrom .35 +.00
Abiomed 8.16 +.66
Accuray 8.00 +.34
ActivPwh .64 -.02
AcovsBIzs 12.97 -.04
Acxiom 12.19 -.08
Adaptec 2.63 +.10
AdobeSy 30.15 -.25
Adian 2024 -.30
AdvBattery 4.24 +.03
AdvantaA .60 -.02
AdvantaB .68 -.02
Aflymerix 6.64 -.18
AgFeed 7.16 -.16
AirMedia 7.05 +.05
AkamaiT 22.86 -.03
AkeenaSh 1.58 -.08
Akom 1.00 +.01
AlaskCom 6.92 +22
Aldila 3.01 -.18
Alexions 39.29 +1.38
Alkerm 9.28 +.18
AlosThera 8.06 +.20
AllsoiptM 14.09 +.26
AltairNano 1.05 +.09
AlteraCpf 16.75 -.63
AltusPhm - .55 -.11
Alvarion 3.17 +.02
AmTrstFin 10.10 -.01
Amazon 84.08 -1.61
Amedsya . 31.09 -.62
AmerBoh .27 +.01
AmCapLtd 3.75 +.40
AmerMed 16.36 -.01
AmSupr 27.79 +.12
AmCasino 18.22 +.37
Amken 50.40 +.52
AmorTIfO 4.87 -.10
Amyin 11.93 +.61
Anadilg 4.29 -.09
AnadysPh 2.18 +.05
Anlogic 37.04 +.27
Analysts .73 +.06
Andrsons 29.79 -.91
Angiotchg 1.90 -.11
AngloAm 1421 -.52
Ansys 33.07 -.01
Anis 2.15 +,01
ApGrp 64.41 +.31
Apololnv 6.81 +.03
Appl Inc . 136.97 -2.98
ApOdMi 11.23 +.08
AMCC 7.75 -.39
ArcSight 18.60 +.53
ArenaPhm 4.99 +.09
AresCap 7.84 +.12
AdedP 1.86 -.02
Aribadnc 10.60 +.08
AresMar , .80 +.09
AdkBas 28.51 -.66
AmHId 5.49 +.18
Arris 12.67 -.11
AtTech 3.64 -.02
ArubaNel 7.58 -.21
Aslalnfo . 21.33 -.15
AsapenBo 2,10 +.40
AsscdBanc 14.04 +.17
athenahlth 33.78 +1.16
Atheros 18.98 +,41
AlesAm 19.74 -.10
Atmel 4.06 -.12
Audvox 5.97 +.05
Autodesk 22.24 -.16
AutdOat 37.29 -.12
Auxilium 27.74 +.90

AvanirPhm 1.31 -.02
AvizaTch .11 +.01
Aware 2.50 -.08
Axcetis . ,50 +.01
AxsysTech 53.55
BE Aero 16.32 +.29
BGC Prs 3.70 +.24
Baldu Inc 289.00 -11.69
BallardPw 2.01 -.12
BareEsoent 8.85 -.02
Barzel Inds .32.
BeaconPw 1.02 +.07
BeacnRfg 14.60 -.60
BasleyB 2.51
BebeStrs 7.36 +.01.
BedBath 28.36 +.43
BigBand 5.54 -.02
BloDlIfyl 6.76 +.37
Biocryst 4.47 -.05
Biodel 5.95 +.28
Biogenlic 51.38 -.08
BioMalin 14.78 +.05
Bionovo .60 -.03
Biopurers h .29 -.02
BlueCoat 16.86 +31
BobEvn 30.60 +.23
BrigExp 4.16 -.10
Broadcom 26.30 -.62
BrdwindEn 10.42 +.31
'BrcdeCm 7.80 +.13
BrkineB 9.86 -.04
BrukerCp 8.36 +.21
Bucymus 30.04 -1.42
ButtaloWW 32.86 +.07
BlidrstSrc 3.20 -.20
CAInc 17.73 -.11
CDCCpA 1.66 +.05
CH Robins 52.42 -1.40
CMEGrp 340.93 -1.16
CTCMedIa 12.06 -20
CVBFnd 6.58 -.02
CabotMic 31.27 +1.19
Cadence 6.31 -.04
CalfPizzs 13.44 +.31
Callidus 3.07 +.28
CdnSolar 14.62 -1.11
CapCtyBk 17.05 +.06
CpslnTrb 1.20 -.12
CareerEd 21.31 +.29
Canizo 19.52 -.59
CarverBcp 5.25 +.63
Caseys 25.43 +.51
CasualMal 2.37 +.02
CathayGen 10.37 +.35
CaviumNet 16.55 -.05
Cbeyond 16.74 -.58
CeleraGrp 7.94 -.29
Celgene 43.23 -.09
Ceheensh .51 -.03
CelTherrsh 1.43 -.11
CentlCom 8.32 +.01
CentEuro 31.26 -.76
CentAl 7.81 -.09
CephIn 56.43 -.61
Cepheld 10.04 +.11
Coradyne 19.50 +.60
Corner 59.06 +.42
Chngyn 41,45 -1.40
ChrmSh 3.80 +.03
Chailnds 22.33 +.07
ChkPoint 24.09 +.25
Cheesecake 16.49 +.69
ChlldPlce 30.18 -.23
ChinaArch 1.77 -.10
ChinaBAK 3.55 -.03
ChMnaDir 2.24 +.37
ChlnaFlre 12.01 -1.41
ChHoueLd 4.59 -.11
ChinaMed 24.41 +.53
ChinaPS1l 2.69 -.12
ChlnaSun 5.69 -.15
ChlnaTcF 2.40 -.13
Chindex 15.20 +1.01
ChrchIlD 38.29 +.44
ClenaCorp 10.19 -.25
Cinnn ' 23.84 -.16
Cintas 22.94 +.09
Cirrus 4.59 +.10

Cisco 19.91 -.19 I Entegris 3.36 -.01
CitTrends 23.63 +1.22 EntropCom 2.60 +.02
CiOzRep 1.16 ... EnzonPhar 8.15 +.13.
CitixSys 34.10 +.71 EpiCepth .95 +.09
CleanEngy 10.04 +.03 Eq;..... 71.60 -1.49
Cogent 10,94 -.12 Er,.,..Tel 9.59 -.06
CognizTech 26.79 +.20 Euronet 19.44 +.08
CogoGrp 7.00 ... EvrgrSlr 2,62 -.17
ColdwrCrk 5.90 +.09 Exar 7.22 +.21
Comarco 2.14 +.18 Exelixis 4.96 +.03
CombRxh .93 +.12 ExideTc 4.67 -.07
Comcast 14.35 -.16 Expedia 16.83 -.08
Comcspd 13.73 -.15 pExpdinl 34.25 -1.03
CmdVehd 1.40 +.15 ExpScripts 62.92 +.91
CwOthBioh .72 -.04 ExtmrNet 1.74 -+.03.
CommSys 9.72 -1.07 Ezcorp 10.99 -1.90
CommVit 16.34 -.40 F5Netwks 35.12 -.34-
Compuwre 7.43 -.08 FLIRSys 24.64 +.32
Comtech . 31.06 +.08 Fastenal 34.73 -1.01
ConcurTch 30.80 -1.39 RberTowr .57 -.06
Conexantrs 1.34 -.05 FilhlThird 8.03 +26
Conmed 16.41 +.13 Fnclnst 13.96 +.18
ConvOrgan 1.49 +.01 Finisar .80 -.05
Copart 34.46 +.16 FstCashFn 16.17 -.80
CodnihC 15.41 -.33 FstNiagara 11.93 -.09
CorusBksh .34 -.02 FstSolar 183.80 -.30
Costco 47.03 +.76 FstMerit 17.12 +.04
CowenGp 8.52 +.63 Fiserv 46.66 -.06
CrackerB 28.08 -.50 Flexlm 4.40 -.22
Cree nc 28.74 -.62 FocusMda 7.53 -.43
Crocs 3.95 -.30 ForcePro 8.72 -.29
CrosstexE 5.40 +.28 FormFac 21.14 -.37
CrosstxLP 4.14 +.00 ForwrdA 23.53 -.13
Crucell 22.88 +.68 Fossil Inc 23.12 -.53
Ctrip.onm 44.54 -1.71 FosterWhl 28.57 +.38
CubistPh 17.30 -.30 Fredsinc 12.81 -.34
CuraGen h 1.38 -.01 FrontFnd 1.40 -.03
CybrSrce 14.85 -.21, FuelCe l 4.59 -.12
Cydacel 1.09 +.18 FdtonFnd 5.54 -.08
Cymer 28.48 + F20 ng 16.80 -2
CyprsBo 824 +.32
AGPIrp 7.23 +.22
GMXnRs le.2 -14

DataDom 33.50
DayStar .98
DeckOut 71.41
Dell Inc 13.39
DttaPtr 2.43
Dndreon 25.60
Dennys 2.30
Dentsply 29.70
DexCom 6.22
DigRiver 40.00
Diodes 15.53
DirecTV 22.77
DiscCmA 22.12
DiscCmrCn 20.17
DiscvLabs .97
DishNetwk 15.33
DifrTree 4329
DrmWksA 28.73
DressBam 14.88
DryShips 7.04
DynMal 21.10
ynaveax 1.66
ETrade 1.97
eBay 17.80
eHealth 17.09
EPIOSys 16.50
eResrch 6.04
EVEngy 20,70
e3 Inc 9.44
EagleBulk 6.20
EagIRkEn 3.62
EnlhUnk 7.77
EstWsIBcp 7.88
Edrpsys 17.85
Ed Bauer 23
EdgePet .65
EduDv 4.80
ElectSci 10.72
ElectArts 21.93
Emcore 1.33
EndoPhrm 17.71
Endocareh 1.22
Engyconv 17.82
EngyXXI .73

GSIGrpif 1:14 +.04
GTSolar n 6.89
Garmin 22.94 -.31
GenProbe 43.13 +.06
GenBlotc h .76 +.06
Gentex 13.30 -.27
GenVec .94 -.12
Genzyme 58.76 -.59
GeronCp 6.85 +.07
GigaMed 5.39 +.10
GileadScd 44.94 +.75
GladerBc 15.53 -.32
Globlind 7.08 -.21
Giobalstar 1.68 +.03
Google 424.84 -4.16
GreenMtCs 60.43 -1.17
GullportE 7.16 +.35
Gymbree 35.66 +.74
HLTH 11.92 +.11
HMN Fn 524 -.01
HSNIncn 11.79 +.04
HSWIntl .24 -.02
HansenMed 5.10 -.21
HansenNat 31.25 -1.15
HarlyNat 5.24 +.02
Harnm nic 06.61
HarisStrA 6.36 -.20
HawHold 5.71 +.05
HrindEx 15.03 -.36
HSchein 44.81 -.11
HercOffsh 5.33 -.08
HeritOkB 6.25 -.10
Hibbe8t 17.67 -.31
HimaxTch 3.54 +.02
HokuSci 3.05 -1.33
Hologic 14.03 -.33
HorsehdH 9.00 - +24
HotTopic 7.14 -.16
Hudsity 13.17 +.03
HumGen 2.89 -.30
HunUB 32.07 -.45
HuntBnk 4.15 +.02
Hurrayl 3.80 -.07
HutchT 2.12 +.23

Hydrgncr .65 -.07
IAC Inters 16.41 -.14
ICO GIbA .69 +.05
ICOPwtB .08 +.01
ICOP Dig h .45 +.11
IdexxLabs 48.51 +.89
IPCHold 27.75 +.30
IPS Inc 14.93 -4.11
IPGPhoton 11.77' +.61
iShNsdqBio 70.40 +.32
IconixBr 15.47 -.04
Illuminas 388 -1.45
ImaxCorp 7.00 +.14
Immucor 16.06 +.01
ImunoGn 8.27 +.02
ImpaxL.bn 7.29 +.20
ImperiSgr 12.68 +.61
Incyte 3.33 +.01
Infinera 10.12 -.05
Informal 17.54 +.11
InfosysT 37.12 -.01
Insmed 2.15 -.01
InlgDv 6.48 -.14
Intel 16.31 -.04
InteractBrk 14.77 +.07
InterDig 25.46 -.09
Intface 6,04 -.31
InlBcsh 10.79 +.43
InflSpdw 26.03 -.14
Intersil 13.02 -.32
Intuit 28.64 +.22
IntSurg 166.51 -.01
InvBncp 8:48 -.11
Isis 15.28 -.13
IsleCapri 11.85 -.35
Iron 80.80
IvanhoeEn 1. -.05

JASolar 5.67 -.12
JDSUniph 6.12 +.11
JackHenry 19.09 -.08
JacklnBox 24.63 -.14
Jamba 1.24 -.04
Jambawt .01 -.00
JamesRiv 21.53 -1.39
JazzPhrm 2.64 -.35
JetBlue 4.20 -.06
JosphBnk 33.86 -1.08'
JoyGIbl 40.38 -.98
JnprNtwk 23.87 -.01
KLATnc 25.88 -.50
KapStne wt .31 +.05
KeryxBioh 1.14 -.07
KnghtCap 17.37 -.09
KongZhg . 9.74 -.27
Kulicke 4.15 -.13
U IntI 2.15 +.05
LKQCorp 15.76 -.14
LSIIndIf 4.75 -.12
LTX-Cred .71 +.05
LaJollPhh .37 -.03
Labophm g 2.05 -.08
LamResrch 25.64 -.12
LamarAdv 17.77 -.41
Landstar 37.28 -1.56
Lanlronxh .44 -.01
Latice 2.06 -.03
LawsnStt 5.63 +.15
LeapWirlss 33.53 +.42
Level3 1.54 -.11
LUbGlobA 15,13 +.34
ULbGIobC 14.91 +32
LibtyMIntA 5.93 -.07
iUbMCapA 14.94 -.11
LUbMEntA 24.70 -.43
LieTech .40.05 -.20
LiePtH 27.38 -1.56
UhirGold 23.75 -.71
Uncare 20.59 -.20
LincEl 40,88 -1.01
UnearTch 23.58 -.14
UnnEngy 20.05 -.04
LivePrsn 3.89 +.54
LodgeNet 5.90
Logitech 14.66 -.08
LookSmart 125 -.03
luluemnog 14.23 +89

OnSmond 6.86 -.08
. OnyxPh , 26.13 +.02
MAPPhm 10.09 +.37 OpenTxt 36.35 -.55
MDRNAH 1.91 -.17 OpnwvSy 2.37 +.12
MGE 32.81 +.65 optXprs 16.67 -.10
MIPSTech 3.15 -.21 Oracle 20.85 -.09
MRV Cm hif .56 +.01 Orexigen 4.02 +.06
MTS 21.62 +.05 Orthfx 25:75 -.71
MacrvsnSol 23.00 +.07 Orthovta 5.49 -.53
Majescoh 2.10 +.04 Oscientlf .27 -.11
ManTech 43.18 -.07 OtterTail 21.79 +.54
MannKd 7.89 +27
MarvelT 12.33 -.18
Masimo 25.82 --.01 PDLBio 7.91 +.15
MaxCapital 18.79 +1.26 PFChng 31.72 +.72
Maximltgn 16.51 -.09 PMCSra 7.76 -.35
MaxwllT 12.39 +.63 PSSWrld 16.95 -.05
Medarex 7.28 -.02 Paccar 33.27 -.58
MedAssets 17.94 +.24 PacCapB 4.55 .+.03
MedicAchn 11.89 +.11 PacEthan .49 -.02
MediCo 7.52 +.02 PacSunwr 3.57 "-.15
MedisTech .38 -.05 PainTher ' 5.43 +.44
MelcoCmwn 4.95 -.48 Palm Inc 14.58 +1.15
MenlGr 5,29 +.05 PalmrM 17.54 +.50
MercadoL 25.13 +.28 PanASl 22.04 -.57
MergeHIth 3.88 +55 PaneraBrd 51.48 +.47
MeridBio 20.35 +26 Panrt 17.89 +.16
MesaAirh .11 -01 ParagShip 4.56 -.16
Metabash .62 -.06 ParPet 2.21 -.10
Methanx 14.07 ParaTch 12.3 +33
Micrel 7.86 +14 ParamTch 12.30 +.33
Micraohp 22.75 -.40 Parerse 13.17 -.01
Miomet 4.74 +07 -01
MicrsSys 27.70 -.25 PatUTI 14.29 -.55
MicroSemi 15.32 -17 Paychex 27.57 -.75
Microsoft 23.33 +.5 PnnNGm 28.96 -1.13
Mictisn 3.00 +.03 PensonWw 11.45 -.06
MillerHer 15.38 +.26 PeopUtdF 15.46 -.23
Miinom 58.15 -.41 Peregrine h .94 +.04
Misonix 2.13 +03 PertectWlid 25.27 +.37
ModusUnk 6.57 +.72 PermFrx 2.69 +.26
Molex 16.56 -.31 Pernigo 26.46 +.20
MonPwSys 22,35 -.41 PetMed 14.51 -.22
MonroMuf 24.87 -.59 PetlroDev 19.69 -.10
Mor gHt 4.13 -.22 PetsMart 21.08 +.22
Man 13.62 -.17 PharmPdt 22.65 +.57
MydGs 37.75 +.06 Photrin 3.89 -.05
NI HIdg 20.98 +.29 PinnadFn 14.43 +.17
NPSPhm 4.61 +.17 Plexus 22.94
NasdOMX 21.75 -.25 PlugPower 1.05 -.09
NaUlCoal 1.57 -.06 Polycom 20.91 -.17
Natlnstruh 23.45 +.47 Pool Corp 17.95 +.20
NatPenn 5.12 -.15 Popular 2.59 -.10
NaviSiteh 1.30 +.10 PopulrpfB 14.50 -.35
NektarTh 6.23 -.06 Power-One 1.55 -.06
NetServic 9.59 -.36 PwShsOQQ 36.65 -.17
NetApp 20.14 +.22 Powrwav 1.62 +.01
Netease 35.75 -.91 Presstek 1.71 -.10
Nettlix 37.84 +.10 PriceTR 43.16 -.23
NIScout . 9.58 +.32 priceline 115.31 -.30
Neurogen h .31 -.02 PrognicsPh 5.05 +.02
NeutTand 25.44 +.50 ProspclCap 9.37 +.03
NewsCpA 10,41 -'.09 ProspBcsh 29.01 +.33
NewsCpB 11.73 -.10 PsychSdl 20.03 +.33
NexMed .33 -.01 PureCycle 2.89 -.08
NobtyH 9.50 QIAGEN 18.20 +.03
NorTrst 55.19 -.16 iOogic 13.74 -.12
NovtWds 9.85 +.07 Qualcom 46.05 +.07
Novavax 2.90 -.15 QuantFuel .80 -.03
Novell 4.15 +01 OQuetft 14.16 +.12
Novlus 18.23 -18 Questcor 4.75 -.12
nTelos 1721 -.14 RFMicD 3.57 +.14
NuHorizm 3.81 -.14 Rambus 17.39 +2.30
NuanceCm 14.25 +.08 nIgoS 67.67 -326
NutiSys 14.05 -1.50 ReaNwk -.95 -05
Nvidia 11.51 -.06 ReDaown 1.2795 -.05
NxStageMd 5.49 +.05 nmRedRbin 186.3674 +.18
OReilyAh 36.04 -32 R ACt 19.03 - +.2
OSIPhrm 29.32 +54 RentACt 19.08 -32
OceanFt 1.65 -.03 RschMolo 83.02 -2.42
Oclar .85 +.01 ResCoOn 18.20 -.44
Oculus 4.20 --.59 RilPh 11.89 +.60
OdysMar 1.89 +01 Riverbed 23.04 +.12
OldDomFh 31.05 -.65 RosettaR 9.84 +.10
OlympSt 26.38 +.82 RossStirs 39.43 +.59
Omniture 13.47 +07 RoyGId 42.64 -1.28
OmniVisn 11.18 -.16 RoyaleEn 3.30 -.48
OnAssign 4.08 +21 Ryanair 29.39 +.40

Tekelec ., 17.05.
TlCmSys 7.00
SBACom 24.06 +38 TeleTech 14.22
SEIInv 18.50 +.16 Tellabs 5.82
SRISurg 1.50 +16 TerreStar .94
STEC 18.73 -.90 TescoCp 9.06
SVB FnGp 30,04 -.36 TesseraT 25.79
SanderFm 47.70 +.35 TetonEy 39
SanDisk 15.55 -.15 TetanEy .39
Sanmina .67 +.01 TeraTc 28.50
Sapient 5.64 +.01 TevaPhrm 48.74
Satcon h 1.76 +.02 TexRdhsA 11.23
SavientPh 9.26 +3.33 Thrmognx .73'
Schnitzer 61.69 -1.49 Thoratec 25.51
Schwab 18.08 +.32 3Com 5.03
SciGames 19.15 +.09 TibooSfi 6.53
SeagateT 9.54 -.11 Tktmstran 7.74
SearsHldgs 68.93 +.37 TiVoInc 11.44
Selectvns 13.29 -20 Towersoi .95
Semtech 16.84 -.09 Supp 39.90
Sepracor 16.23 -.04 actuppoMar 39.90
Sequenom 4.62 +.37 TrioMar 3.09
Shanda 57.43 -3.42 TdmbleN 22.34
Shire 40.65 +.02 TdiQuint 5.79
SiRFTch 4.60 -.02 TrueRelig 21.93
SigaTech h 7.53 -.17 TrstNY 6.06
SigmaDsg 16.50 +.49 Trustmnk 19.71
SigmaAld 50.35 -.48 UAL 3.83
SilganHId 48.65 -.08 UCBH II 1.65
Silicnlmg 2.55 -03 US Cncit 2.06
SilcnLab 37.86 -.41 USGlobInv 8.81
SilcnMotn 4.15 +25
Slcnware 6.74 33 UTiWldwd 11.06
SiivStdg 21.95 -.86 UTSkrcm 1.93
Sine 30.15 +.14 UltlaSalon 10.46
Sinclair 2.08 ... Umpqua 8.78
Sinoengyn 1.63 +.22 UNtrNIF 24.66
SiriusXM .35 +.01 UldOnln 6.75
SkyWest 10.00 -.02 USEnr 2.57
SkywksSol 1026 -.24 UnivFor 29.41
SmithWes 4.95 -.05 UraniumrR 1.66
SmithMicro 9.58 -.31 UrbanOut 21.58
Sohu.cm 66.58 -1.06
Solarfun 7.72 -.48 MatXS
Somaxon 1.08 +.02 VCAAnt 25.55
SonicCorp 8.84 +.01 VaMslA 1.50
SonicSolu 3.57 +.41 ValViA 1.50
Sonus 1.99 -.05 ValueClc 12.17
SouMoBc 9.75 -.15 VandaPhm 11.62
SouthFnd 1.85 +.03 VarianSemi 24.90
SpartnMot 11.21 -.05 Verenium .79
SpectPh 5.83 +.48 Verigy 11.74
StaarSur 2.18 -.25 Verisign 19.24
Staples 21.13 +.59 VertxPh 31.53
SlarBulk 4.69 -.10 Vical 2.72
StarScent 4.48 -.18 VirgnMdah 8.66
Starbucks 14.55 +29 ViroPhrm 5.96
StarentNot 23.05 -.21 start 43.25
SuDynam 16.16 -.10 Vis 04
StemCells 1.66 nVMS 6.04
Stericycle 49.69 -.43 WPTEnth 1.18
StriFWA 3.92 +.10 WamerChil 12.99
StewEnt 5.03 +.13 WashFed 13.61
SuccssF 9.43 +.11 WemrerEnt 19.00
SunGthGp 8.46 +.03 Westet h .60
SunMlro 9.30 +.04 WetSeal 3.40
Sunesish .42 -.05 WhitneyH 11.50
SunPowerA 31.90 -.44 WholeFd 20.44
SuperGen 1.08 WindRv 11.46
Susqnc 6.27 -. Wn4 -Duie 14.31
Sycamore 3.51 -.02 WdwrdGov 21.57
Symantec 16.49 +.61 Wdw eo 21957
Symelicr 5.99 +.26 WdAMP 19.20
Synapicas 38.46 -2.03 WrightM 16.'77
Synopsys 19.72 -.11 Wynn 37.41
Synovis 19.20 -.06 XOMA .92
SynthEngy 1.20 -.05 Xilinx 20.91
Syntroleum 224 -.03 XinhuaSpt .91
TBSInlA 9.40 -.2 9 Xtent 1.19
TDAmerit" 17.54 -.42 YRCWwde 2.55
TFS Fnd 11.10 +12 Yahoo 16.40
THQ 8.46 -.14 ZexaT 23.10
TLCVision .30 +.02 Zehs 4
twtetecom 11.66 -.16 Mla rs 42
TakeTwo 8.00 -.01 "I ZnBp 14.78
TASER 4.46 -.05 ZixCorp 1.69
TechData 31.23 -56 ZoIek 12.14
Techwell 8.79 -.02 Zoran 11,26

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

3.7640
1.2297
.3770
1.9225
1.6450
1.1184
561.70
6.8364
2017.50
19.05
5.3163
35.90
5.6090
.7138
7.7502
197.71
47.569
10065.00
3.9110
98.24
.7095
1500.50
3.5055
13.4035
1.5581
6.3304
2.991
3.19
30.9713
1.4488
8.0225
1246.40
7.6570
1.0793
32.78
34.09
1.5315
3.6725
23.1696
2.1473

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
1248130
7.6161
1.0697
32.79
34.07
1.5325
3.6720
23.1696
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 0.17 0.18
6-month 0.28 0.34
5-year 2.78 2.85
10-year 3.78 3.86
30-year 4.63 4.65

FUTURES
Exch Contract Settle Chg
Lt Sweet Crude NYMX Jul09 72.04 -.64
Corn CBOT Jul09 4251/2 -15/V2
Wheat CBOT Jul09 584/4 -10
Soybeans CBOT Jul09 124512 -21/2
Cattle CME Aug09 81.60 +.15
Pork Bellies CME Jul09 58.45 +2.90
Sugar (world) NYBT Jul09 15.20 -.15
Orange Juice NYBT Jul09 82.50 -2.10

SPOT
Yesterday Pvs Day
Gold (troy oz., soot) $940.10 $961.70
Silver (troy oz., soot) 14.t.bb i1b.3~b
Copper(pound) $.t/d $2.2:.'1U
Platinum (troy oz., spot)l1 . . 1 .O
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.

DIARY

Advanced
Declined
Unchanged
Total issues
New Highs
New Lows
Volume

V n ii|

I

I

',4

CiTRus CouNTY (FL) CHRONICLE

STOCKS

1iTI A 2009o

AS SATURDAY, Ju

CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE

BUSINESS

SATIRDAY, JUNE 13, 2009 A7

MTAL FND

Name NAV Chg
AIM Investments A:
ChartAp 12.81 -.03
Const p 17.53 +.01
HYdAp 3.49 +.01
IntlGrow 20.99 -.14
SelEqtyr .13.46
AIM Investments B:
CapDvBt 9.82 -.05
AIM Investor Cl:
Energy 32.02 -.52
Utilities 13.18 +.09
Advance Capital I:
Balancp 12.48 +.01
Retinc 7.69 +.03
Alger Funds B:
SmCapGrt 4.38 -.01
AlllianceBem A:
BalanAp 12.12 +.01
GIbThGrA p55.34 -.49
InUValAp 11.46 -.06
SmCpGrA 20.09 -.03
AlllanceBern Adv:
LgCpGrAd 18.67 -.07
AlllanceBem B:
GIbThGrBt 48.42 -.43
GrowthBt 17.76 -.01
SCpGrBt 16.38 -.02
AlllanceBern C:
SCpGrCt 16.46 -.03
Allianz Instl MMS:
NFJDWVI 9.13
SmCpVI 20.83 -.07
Allilanz Funds A:
NFJDvVIt 9.04
SmnCpVA 19.92 -.07
Allianz Funds C:
GrowthCt 17.73 +.01
TargetCt 9.68 -.06
Amer Beacon Insti:
LgCaplnst 14.52
Amer Beacon Inv:
LgCap Inv 13.82
,Amer Century Adv:
EqGroAp 15.76 -.02
Amer Century Inv:
Balanced 12.76. +.01
Eqlnc 5.92 -.01
Growthl 18.60 -.02
Heritagel 13.45 -.07
IncGro 18.66
IntDisc 7.27 -.10
IntGrol 8.24 -.06
NewOpp 4.82 -.02
OneChAg 9.19 -.02
OneChMd 9.30 -.01
RealEstl 10.78 +.35
Uitra 16.23 -.03
Valuelnv 4.42
Vista 11.75 -.14
American Funds A:
AmcpAp 13.93 -.02
AMuflAp 20.04 +.04
BalAp 14.30 +.01
BondA p 11.08 +.04
CapWAp 18.97 -.02
,CaplBAp 42.84 -.02
CapWGAp 28.96 -.06
EupacAp 32.52 -.19
FdlnvAp 28.06 -.12
-GovtAp 13.82 +.03
GwthAp 23.61 -.05
HITrAp 921 +.03
HilnMunA 12.54
IncoAp 13.45 +.01
IntBdAp 12.78 +.03
ICAAp 22.24 +.01
'LTEBAp 14.79
NEcoAp 18.89 -.03
NPerAp 21.29 -.13
NwWrldA 39.57 -.08
.STBAp 9.89 +.01
SmCpAp 25.49 -.08
TxExAp 11.44
WshAp 21.41 +.05
American Funds B:
BaIBt 14.26 +.01
CaplBBt 42.79 -.03
CpWGrBt 28.77 -.07
SGrwthBt 22.83 -.06
SIncoBt 13.33 +.01
ICABt 22.16 +.01
Ariel Investments:
Apprec 25.77 +.16
Ariel 27.76 +.09
Artio Global Funds:
IntlEqlr 26.31 -.17,
IntlEqA 25.71 -.16
IntEqllAt 10.60 -.07
IntEqlllr 10.66 -.07
Artisan Funds:
Intl 17.03 -.15
MidCap 21.55 -.08'
MidCapVal 14.79 -.12
SCapVal 11.62 -.04
Baron Funds:
Asset 38.60 -.11
Growth 34.69 -.08
SmCap 15.96 +.05
Bernstein Fds:
IntDur 12.29 +.05
DivMu 14.02 +.01
NYMu 13.77
TxMgdlntl 13.04 -.06
IntlPort . 12.99 -.05
EmMkts 22.24 -.10
BlackRock A:
AuroraA 12.97 -.03
CapDevAp 12.60 -.05
EqtyDiv 13.73 -.02
GIAIAr 16.15 -.04
HiYInvA 5.98 +.02
IntpA p 26.68 -.21
BlackRock B&C:
GIAICt 15.09 -.04
BlackRock Insti:
BaVl c 19.59 -.04
GIbAllocr 16.23 -.04
Brandywine Fds:
BlueFdn 19.20 +.05
Bmrdywn n 19.43
Brinson Funds Y:
HiYldYn 5.31 +.02
Buffalo Funds;
SmCap 19.49 -.04
CGM Funds:
Focus n 26.52 -.12
Mutin 22.30 +.12
Realty n 15.57 +.37
CRM Funds:
MdCpVII 21.04 -.01
Calamos Funds:
Gr&lncAp 24.88 -.11
GrwthAp 36.64 -.34
GrowthCt 33.72 -.32
Calvert Group:
Inco p 14.34 +.05
IntlEqAp 12.05 -.01
Munlnt 10.25
SocialAp 21.98 +.03
SocBdp 14.42 +.04
SocEqAp 25.82 +.03
TxFLt 9.43
TxFLgp 15.38 +.01
TxFVT 15.29 +.01
Cohen & Steers:
MRtyShrs r 34.72 +1.06
Columbia Class A:
Acoromt 19.37 -.06
21CntryAt 9.43
MarsGrAt 14.46 -.04
Columbia Class Z:
AcornZ 19.94 -.07
AcomrlntZ 27.79 -.18
IntBdZ 8.14 +.04
IntTEBd 9.91
LgCpldxZ 18.39 +.03
MarsGrZ 14.69 -.05
MdCpVIZp 9.13 -.03
ValRestr 35.15 -.13
DFA Funds:
IntlCorEqn 8.64 -.04
USCorEql n 7.78 -.01
USCorEq2n7.65 -.01
DWS Invest A:
CommAp 12.64 +.01
DrHiRA 25.36 -.03
MgdMunip 8.53
StrGovSecA 8.46 +.02
DWS InvestS:
CorPIsInc 9.80 +.04
EmMkIn 9.41 +.01
EmMkGrr 13.82 -.12
EuroEq 19.47 -.11
GNMAS 14.87 +.06
GIbBdSr 9.74 -.02
GIbOpp 2626 -.08
GibiThem 17.49 +.03
Gold&Prc 16.42 -.44
GrolncS 12.01
HiYkffx 11.05
IntTxAMT 10.986
IntI FdS 39.01 -.20
LgCoGro 22.16 -.03
*LatAmrEq 39.10 -.12
MgdMuniS 8.54
MATFS 13.72
SP500S 12.61 +.02
* Davis Funds A:
* ,NYVenA "25.78 -.07
' Davis Funds B:
, NYVen B 24.72 -.07
WDavis Funds C & Y:
"NYVenY 26.06 -.08"
NYVen C 24.89 -.07

Delaware Invest A:
Diverincp 8.48 +.02
TrendAp 11.00 -.03
TxUSAp 10.49
Delaware Invest B:
SelGrBt 18.52 -.01
Dimensional Fds:
EmMCrEqn14.26 -.05
EmMklV 24.73 -.04
IntSmVan 12.89 -.07
'USLgCo n 27.88 +.05
"USLgVan 14.16 -.03
'.USMicron 8.89 +.01
- USSmall n 13.55 -.02
SSmrVa 15.79 -.05
IntliSrmCon 12.10 -.06
'EmgMktn 21.95 -.08
p Fixdn 10.28 +.01
IntVan 14.40 -.05
Glb5Fxlnc n 10.92 +.01
2YGIFxdn 10.20 +.01
DFARIEn 12.84 +.41
Dodge&Cox:
Balanced 55.26 +.12
0 Income 12.42 +.02
IntlStk 26.49 0.13
SStock 79.92 +.14

Name NAV Chg
Dreyfus:
Aprec 29.19 -.05 Here are the 1,000 bi
CorVA 18.98 +.03 price or Net Asset Vali
Dreyl 6.50 -.01
Dr500Snt 26.74 +.04 Name: Name of mutui
EmngLd 13.71 -.02 NAV: Net asset value.
Gr~hinaA r 36.34 -.34
HdA"p 5.89A +.01 Chg: Net change in pr
LgCStkAp 17.24 -.02 Data based on NAVs i
MunBdr 10.67
StratValA 21.53 Name NAV Chg
TechGroA 2023 -.10 Name NAV
Driehaus Funds: MATFAp 11.23 +.01
EMktGr 22.97 -.25 MITFAp 11.62
EatonVanceCIA: NJTFAp 12.45 +.01
ChinaAp 18.73 -.04 NYTFAp 13.80
AMTFMBI 8.87 +.01 OppAp 18.34 -.03
MultiCGrA 5.93 -.04 PATFAp 12.59 +.02
InBosA 4.86 +.02 SpSitAp 16.31 -.03
LgCpVal 14.26 +.02 TxExAp 9.46
NatMun 8.71 +.02 TotRtAp 12.23 +.02
SpEqtA 10.48 -.02 ValueBp 5.48 +.01
TradvA 7.40 ... Firsthand Funds:
Eaton Vance CI B: Tech Val 25.92 -.07
HIthSBt 8.42 +.06 Frank/Temp Fmk A:
NaoMBI 8.71 +.02 AdjUSp 8.95
EatonVanceCIlC: ALTFAp 10.69 +.02
GovtCp 7.39 ... AZTFAp 10.33 +.02
NaiMCt 8.71 +.02 Ballnvp 35.75 -.14
Evergreen A: CallnsAp 11.48 +.01
AstAllp 10.18 +.02 CAIntAp 10.87
Evergreen C: CaITFA p 6.54
AstAIICt 9.86 +.01 COTFAp 11.06 +.02
Evergreen I: CTTFAp 10.37 +.01
SIMunil 9.58 +.01 CvtScAp 11.10 -.01
FBR Funds: DbITFA 10.83 +.02
Focuslnv 34.84 -.09 DynTchA 20.45 -.13
FMIFunds: EqIncAp 12.87 .
LgCappn 11.98 -.03 Fedlntp 10.95
FPA Funds: FedTFAp 11.18 +.02
NwInc 11.01 +.01 FLTFAp 11.00 +.02
FPACres n 22.40 -.05 FoundA p 8.57 -.03
Fairholme 25.53 +06 GATFAp 11.38 +.02
Federated A: GoldPrM A 32.95 -.83
ArnLdrA 10.85 +.02 GrnthAp 31.92 -.02
MdGrStA 25.80 -.02 HYTFAp 9.15 +.02
KaufmAp 3.88 -.01 HilncA 1.71 +.01
MuSecA 9.52 IncomAp 1.81
Federated insti: nsTFAp 11.33 +.03
KaufmnK 3.89 NYTFAp 10.59
TotRetBd 10.34 +.03 LATFAp 10.66 +.02
FideltyAdvFocT 10. +.0
EnergyT 27.82 -.57 MDTFA p 10.64 +.02
HitRCarT 15.40 +.10 MITFAp 11.0054 +.02
MITFAp 11.54 +02
Fidelity Advisor A: . MNInsA 11.64
DivInUAr 12.81 -.08 MOTFAp 11.43 +.01
Nwlnsghp 14.39 -.06 NJTFAp 11.43 +02
StrinA 11.01 +.02 NYnsAp 10.51 +.02
Fidelity Advisorl: NYTFAp 11.18 +.02
DivIlntn 13.00 -09 NCTFAp 11.60 +.02
EqGrIn 38.91 -.19 OhiolAp 12.12 +.02
Eqlnin 18.05 +.02 ORTFAp 11.32 +.01
IntBdIn 10.02 +.03 PATFAp 9.79 +02
Nwlnsgtln 14.52 -.07 ReEScAp 8.19 +.26
Fidelity Advisor2T: RisDvAp 24.32 -.05
BalmncT 11.84 S... MCpGrA 23.96 -.08
DivGrTp 8.36 -.02 Stratlncp 9.08 -.01
DynCATp 12.99 ... USGovAp 6.56 +.03
EqGrTp 36.59 -.18 UtjIsAp 10.19 +.11
EqInT 17.78 +.02 VATFAp 11.13 +.02
GrOppT 22.89 -.06 Frank/Tmp Frnk Adv:
HiInAdTp 7.48 +.01 GlbBdAdvp
IniBdT 10.00 +.03 IncmeAd 1.80
MulncTp 12.09 +.01 Frank/Temp Fmk B:
OvrseaT 14.44 -.12 [ncomeBt 1.81 +.01
STFi 8.77 +.01 Frank/TempFrnkC:
Fidelity Freedom: FqundAlp 8.44 -.03
FF2000n 10.60 +.01 IncomCt 1.83 +.01
FF2010n 11.25 FrankfTempMtlA&B:
FF2015n 9.33 BeacnA 9.77 -.07
FF2020n 11.05 DiscA 24.17 -.03
FF2025n 9.09 QualfdAt 15.32 -.06
FF2030n 10.75 SharesA 16.30 -.09
FF n 8.86 - Frank/TempMtC:
FF2040n 6.17 ... Fnc1t 2.It5 .
Incomen 10.04 +.02 DsCit 22.95 -.02
Fidelity Invest: Frank/TempTemp A:
AggrGrrn 13.62 -.11 DvkAp 17.4 -.04
ASectEq 10.17 -.02 ForgnAp 5.43 -.07
AMgr50n 12.25-.01 GIBdAp 11.72 -09
AMgr7Orn 12.39 -.02 GrwthAp 14.05 -.08
AMgr20rn 11.06 -.01 WorldAp 11.74 -.06
Balancn 14.36 +01Frank/TempTmp Adv:
BlueChGr n 30.04 -.16 GrahAv 14.6 -.07
CAMunn 11.31 +.01 FrankrTempTmp B&C:
Canadan 43.60. -.89 DevMktC 17.08 -.04
CapAp n 17.79 ForgnC p 5.31 -.07
CapevOn 7.50 -.02 GIBdCp 11.74 -.09
CpIncrn 7.03 +.01 GEElfun S&S:
ChinaRgr 23.27 -.14 S&SInc 10.32 +.03
CngSn 369.74 +1.03 S&SPM 32.07 -.03
CTMunrn 11.04 TaE... 11.21 +01
Contra n 48.62 -.21 GEInsti Funds:
CnvSc n 18.58 +.05 InlEq 9.74 -.05
DisEq n 17.95 +.02 GMODTrust III;
Divlntln 24.10 -.18 EmMkr 9.92 -.01
DivStkOn 10.46 -.03 For 10.54 -.02
DivGthn 19.26 -.06 IntIntrVI 18.86 +.05
EmrMkn 17.77 -.15 Quality 16.70 +.07
Eqlncn 33.25 +.01 GMOTuastIV:
EQIln 13.97 +.01 EmrMkt 9.88
ECapAp 15.27 -.16 IntlCorEq 24.46 +.06
Europe 25.39 -.26 IntlGrEq 17.90 +.05
Exchn 252.54 -.03 IntIntVI 18.85 '+.05
Eiportri 16.42 -.14 GMOTrustVI:
Fideln 24.78 -.06 EmgMktsir 9.88 -.01
Fidtyrn 13.04 ... Quality 16.70 +.07
FItRateHirn 8.93 ... StrFxInc 15.59 -.01
FrInOnern 21.20 ... Gabelil Funds:
GNMAn 11.18 +.03 Asset 33.73 -.09
Govtinc 10.60 +.03 Gateway Funds:
GroCon 56.92 -.01 GatewayA 23.75 -.05
Grolnc n 13.70 -.02 Goldman Sachs A:
Highlncrn 7.39 +.01 HiYieldA 6.08 +.01
Indepnn 16.17 -.08 MdCVAp 23.97 +.05
InProBd n 10.82 -.01 Goldman Sachs Inst:
IntBdn 9.59 +.03 HiYleld 6.09 +.01
IntGovn 10.67 +.02 MidCapV 24.16 +.05
IntmMu n 9.86 ... Harbor Funds:
IntlDiscn 26.02 -.18 Bond 11.82 +.07
IntlSCprn 15.03 -.09 CapApInst 27.23 -.10
InvGrBd 10.84 +.03 Intlnvt 44.65 -.19
InvGBn 6.58 +.02 Inr 45.07 -.20
Japan n 10.12 +.07 Hartford FdsA:
JpnSmn 7.85 +.08 CpAppAp 25.75 -12
LgCapVaIn 10.06 +.01 DiyGthAp 14.78 -.02
LCpVIrn 8.36 +.02 Hartford Fds C:
LatArnn 40.44 -.40 CapApCt 23.10 -.11
LevCoStkn 18.48 -.16 Hartford Fds L:
LowPrn 26.41 -.12 GrwOppL 19.25 -.05
Magellnn 54.78 -.24 Hartford HLS IA:
MOMurn 10.50 +.01 CapApp 30.43 -.11
MAMunn 11.33 .+.03 Div&Gr 1520 -.01
MegaCpstkn7.43 +.01 Advisers 15.26 +.01
MIMunn 11.48 +.01 Stock 29.97 +.01
MdCapn 18.56 -.17 TotRetBd 10.11 +.04
MN Munn 11.09 Henderson GibI Fds:
MtgSecn 10.13 +.03 IntOppAp 18.24 -.17
Munilnc n 11.95 +.02 Hennessy Funds:
NJMunrn 11.03 +.01 CorGIlOng 11.16 -.01
NwMkt r n 13.65 -.02 SelLgVOrdg 17.38 +.08
NwMilln 20.35 -10 HussmnStrGr12.92
NY Munn 12.34 +.01 ICONFda':
OTCn 36.85 -.01 Energy 16.41 -.27
OhlMunan 11.21 +01 Hithcare 10.66 -.013
100Index 6.87 +.02 ISI Funds:
Ovrisean 27.63 .21 NoAmrnp 7.45 +.01
PcBasn 17.53 -.05 N 7d.45 +01
PAMunrn, 10.45 +.01 Ivy Funds 7 8
Puritan 14.15 +.01 AsetCt 19.4792 -.19
RealEn 14.24 +.48 AssetStrAp 1920.092 -.19
StIntMun 10.44 +.01 Assetrar 201.05 -.19
STBFn 8.05 +.01 GINaAp8.-33 -.27
SCmapnd r 11.75 -.1 JPMorgan A Class:
CSmllCpSrnl2.19 -.07 CoreBdA 10.78 +.04
SEAsian 22.16 -08 MCpValp 156.95 -.02
StkSIcan 18.5 -.01 PMorgn Select:-
Stratlncn 9.83 +.02 HBMkNep16.15 -.01
StrReRt r 7.76 JPMorgan Sel Cla:
TotalBedn 9.83 +.4 CoreBdn 10.78 +.05
Trend n 45.73 -.04 HI�dBd ,6.85 +.02
USBIn 10.72 +.03 IntmTFBd n10.62 +,01
Uilityn 12.86 +.16 IntdAmer 17.05 +.02
ValStrain 17.3 -09 ShtDurBon 10.71 +.02
Value n 45.58 -26 TxAwRRet n 9.65 -.02
WSdwn 13.74 -08 USLCCrPIs n16.09 +.02
Airn 22.76 -.15 Balanced 21.68 -.01
Banking 1325 +.11 Contrarian 11.27 -.01
Blotch n 58.86 +.49 Enterpr 38.75 -.06
Brokrn 41.99 +.04 FedTE
Chemn 61.24 -.61 FlXBnri 9.85 +.03

ConDn 15.17-1 GUeSA 17.90 +.15

EngSvn 53.17- Research 20.37 -.07
EnSirn 13.68 -.02 ShTmBd 2.86 +.01
RFSvyn' 51.886 Twenty 52.47 -.40
Goldrn 36.85-1.11 Ventur 34.93 +.11
Health 86.21 +:52 WrldInr 35.06 -.01

HomF n 9.38 -.1 Janus Adv S Shre:
Insurn 32.33 -.43 Forty 26.03 -.17
Leasrn 57.04 +21 JennlsonDryden A:
Matelaln 42.30 -.58 BlendA 12.48 -.06
MedDIn 31.59 +.04 HighlncA 8.69
MdEqSysn 20.24 +.12 HiYldAp 4.61 +.01
Multmdn 25.65 -.17 UilyA 7.80 +.08
NtGasn 29.50 -.51 JennlsonDryden B:
Papern 20.63 -28 GrowthB 11.94 -.05

Pham n 8.78 +.04 HiYldB t 4.60
Retail n 35.93 +.30 John Hancock A:
Sotwern 57.92 +22 BondAp 13.03 +.06
Techn 56.71 -.26 RgBkA 12.15 +.11
Telomn 35.06 +.24 StrlnAp 5.69 +.02
Tras n 30.32 +.17 John Hancock B:
UlilGrn A 9.73 +.55 -StrncB 5.70 +.02
Wireless n 623 ... John Hancock Cl1:
Fidelity Spartan: LSAggr 9.08 -.03
Eqldxlnvn 33.63 +.05 LSBalanc 10.36 +.01
ExtMkk nn 25.27 -.06 LSCons- 11.18 +.03
so500lnxlnvnrxn65.42 =.41 LSGrwth 9.90 -.01
Intllnxinvn 28.98 -.15 LSModer 10.53 +.01
TotMldlnv n 26.79 +.02 Keeley Funds:
Fidelity Spaort Adv: SmCpValAp 17.03 -.09
EqldxAdn 33.63 +.05 LazardInstI:
IntAdrn 28.98 -.15 EmgMktl 14.50 -.04
50OAdrxn 65.42 -.42 LazardOpen:
TotMktAdrn26.79 +.02 EmgMkOp 14.70 -.04
First Eagle: Legg Mason: Fd
GIbIA 35.36 -.07 SplnvCp 19.74 -.14
OverseasA 17.64 -.04 ValTrCp 29.94 +.02
First Investors A Legg Mason Ptrs A:
BIChpAp 16.83 +.04 AgGrAp 76.15 -.32
GloblAp 5.07 -.02 ApprAp 10.84 -.02
GovtAp 10.98 +.03 HilncAt 4.91 +.02
GrolnAp 10.66 +.01 InAICGAp 6.79 -.06
IncoAp 2.18 ... LgCpGAp 18.73 -.02

70RED HEMUUA FNDTALE

ggest mutual funds listed on Nasdaq. Tables snow the und name, sell
ue (NAV) and daily net change.

il fund and family.

ice of NAV.
reported to Upper by 6 p.m. Eastern.

Name NAV Chg
MgMuAp 14.91 +.03'
Legg Mason Ptrs B:
LgCpGBt 17.17 -.02
Longleaf Partners:
Partners 20.17 -.11
Intl 1228 -.02
SmCap 17.09 -.19
Loomis Sayles:
LSBondl 11.76 +.05
StrincC 12.14 +.06
LSBondR 11.72 +.05
StrncA 12.09 +.06
Loomis Sayles Inv:
InvGrBdAp 10.58 +.04
InvGrBdCp 10.51 +.04
InvGrBdY 10.58 +.03
Lord Abbett A:
AffiMAp 8.73
AIIValA 9.31 -.03
BdDebAp 6.53 +.02
MidCpAp 10.90 -.04
MFS Funds A:
MITA 14.73 -.02
MIGA 11.01 -.03
HilnA 2.81 +.01
MFLA 9.08 +.02
ToIRA 11.83 +.02
UtilA 12.84 +.06
ValueA 18.17 -.01
MFS Funds B:
MIGBn 9.94 -.02
GvScB n 9.85 +.02
HilnBn 2.82 +.01
MulnBn 7.88
TotRB n 11.83 +.02
MFS Funds Insti:
IntlEqn 13.41 -.08
MainStay Funds A:
HiYIdBA 5.11 +.01
MainStay Funds B:
CapApBt 20.66 -.01
ConvBt 12.00 -.04
GvtBt1 8.46 +.02
HYIdBB1t 5.09 +.01
IntlEqB 10.09 -.05
SmCGBp 9.51
TotRtB t 13.03 +.01
MaIrs & Power:
Growth 54.31 -.13
Managers Funds:
Bondn 21.76 +.13
Manning&Napler Fds:
WIdOppA 6.69 -.01
Marsico Funds:
Focus p 12.79 -.01
Matthews Asian:
AsianG&l 13.76
Indlar 12.80 -.10
PacTiger 15.62 -.06
MergerFd 14.96 +.01
Metro West Fds:
TotRetBd 9.03 +.02
TotRtBdl 9.03 +.03
Midas Funds:
Midas Fd 2.98
Monetta Funds:
Monettan 11.10 -.09
Morgan Stanley A:
DivGthA 11.88 +.01
Morgan Stanley B:
DivGtB 11.98 +.01
GlhbDivB 8.57 -.02
StratB 15.64 -.07
MorganStanley Inst:
EmMkt In 1828 -.5
IntlEqln 11.54 -.08
MCapGdrn 22.91 -.09
Under Funds A:
IntemtA 17.79 -.06
Under Funds Y:
MCpCGrY rn18.88 -.01
Mutual Series:
BeacnZ 9.88 -.07
DiscZ 24.47 -.03
QualfdZ 15.44 -.06
SharesZ 16.43 -.09
Neuberger&Berm Inv:
Focus 15.12 -.02
Geneslnst 32.41 -.14
IntIr 12.38 -.09
Partner 19.68 -.01
Neuberger&Berm Tr:
Genesis 33.73 -.15
Nicholas Group:
Hiincin 8.45 +.03
Nich n 34.19 -.01
Northern Funds:
HiYFxlnc 6.41 +.01
SmCpldx 5.78
T...'',i, 5.92 -.03
Nuveen CIA:
LtMBAp 10.55 +.01
Nuveen Cl R:
IntDMBd 8.55
Oak Assoc Fds:
WhitOkSG n27.64 -.08
Oakmark Funds I:
Eqtylncr 22.72 -.02
Global' 16.38 +.01
Intr 13.65 -.08
Oakmark r 2928 +.02
Select r 19.02 -.06
Old Mutual Adv Ili:
Tc&ComZ 12.17 -.08
Old Westbury Fds:
GlobOpp 6.33
GIbSMdCap 11.07 -.03
NonUSLgCp8.16 -.08
Oppenheimer A:
AMTFMu 5.61
AMTFrNY 9.70 +.02
CAMuniAp 6.67
CapApAp 33.34 -.08
CaplncAp 7.01 +.01
ChmplncAp 1.66
DvMkAp 22.51 -.13
Discp 36.13 -.12
EquityA 6.73 -.02
GlobAp 43.90 -.21
GIbOppA 21.43 -.18
Goldp 27.74 -.83
IntBdAp 5.98 -.02
MnStFdA 24.61 -.07
MSSCAp 1428 -.07
MidCapA .10.96 -.03
PAMuniAp 925 +.03
StrlnAp 3.56
USGvp- 8.68 +.03
Oppenheimer B:
AMTFMu 559
AMTFrNY 9.71 +.03
CpincBt 6.89
ChmplncBt 1.67 +.01
EquityB 626 -.01
StrlncBt 358 +.01
Oppenheimer C&M:
InUlBdC 5.96 -.02
Oppenheimer Roch:
LtdNYA p 3.06
RoMuAp 13.91 +.03
RcNtMuA 6.13
PIMCO Admin PIMS:
ShtTmAdp 9.62 +.01
TotRtAd 10.35 +.04
PIMCO Insti PIMS:
AllAsset 10.88 +.01
ComodRR 7.59 -.13
Divlnc 9.40 +.04
EmMkBd 9.32 +.04
FrgnBd 9.40 +.03
HiYld 7.64 +.04
InvGrCp 1029 +.05
LowDu 9.79 +.03
ModDur 10.09 +.05
RealRet 10.03 -.02
RealRtnl 10.18 -.01
ShortT 9.62 +.01
TotRt 10.35 +.04
TR II 10.06 +.05
TRIll 9.04 +.04
PIMCO Funds A:
LwDurA 9.79 +.03
RealRIAp 10.18. -.01
TotRtA 1035 +.04
PIMCO Funds C:
RealRtCp 10.18 -.01
TotRtCt 10.35 +.04
PIMCO Funds D:
TRtnp 10.35 +.04
Parnassus Funds:
Eqtylnco n 20.45 +05
Pax World:
Balanced 18.43 +01
Perm Port Funds:
Permannt 34.72 -.18
Pioneer Funds A:
CullenVal 14.51 -.01
BondA p 8.54 +.03
SEurSelEqA 19.45 -.09
IntlValA 16.79 -.14
MdCpGrA 10.50. -.05
PionFdAp 30.50
TxFreAp 9.35 +.01
VaueA p 9.17 +.01
Pioneer Funds B:
HiYldBt 7.65 +.01
Pioneer Funds C:
HiYldCt 7.73 +.01
Price Funds Adv:
Eqlnc 17.72 +.04
Growth pn 22.39 -.04
Price Funds:

Balance n 1546
BIChip n 27.30 -.9
CABondn 10.17 +.01
CapAppn 16.03 +.03
DivGrown 17.77 -.02
EmEurp 12.71 -.05
EmMktSn 23.69 -.08
Eqlnc n 17.77 +.05
Eqlndexn 25.58 +.04
Europen 12.14 -.12
GNMAn 9.56 +.02
Growth n 22.54 -.05
Gr&lnn 15.17
HithScin 20.95 +.13
HiYieldn a 5.65 +.02
IntlBond n 9.25 -.05
IntDis n 30.49 -.13

Name NAV Chg
IntlG&I 10.63 -.03
IntlStkn 10.47 -.05
Japan n 6.54 +.01
LatAm n 34.97 -.10
MDShrtn 5.23
MDBond n 9.87 +.01
MidCapn 39.27 -.18
MCapValn 16.70 -.04
NAmern 23.57 -.03
N Asian 12.72 -.16
New Eran 38.65 -.59
NHorizn 20.77 -.03
NIncn 8.86 +.02
NYBondn 10.57 +.01
OverSSFrn 6.58 -.04
PSIncn 13.28 +.01
RealEstn 10.37 +.28
R2010n 12.43
R2015n 9.32
R2020n 12.60 -.01
R2025n 9.07 -.01
R2030n 12.82 -.01
R2035n 8.98 -.01
R2040n 12.77 -.02
SdTecn 17.97 -.06
ShtBd n 4.73 +.01
SmCpStk n 21.89
SmCapValn25.01 +.01
SpecGrn 12.75 -.03
Speclnn 10.90 +.02
TFInc n 9.34 +.01
TxFrH n 9.58 +.01
TxFrSIn 5.43
USTInt n 5.79 +.02
USTLg n 11.72 +.06
VABondn 11.04
Value n 17.08 -.01
Principal Inv:
BdMtgln 8.70 +.03
DiscLCInst 9.63 +.02
LgCV3 In 7.92 -.01
LT2030ln 8.80 +.01
LT202OIn 9.03 +.01
Putnam Funds A:
AmGvA p 9.32 +.04
AZTE 8.55 +.01
CATxA p 7.21 +.01
Convp 14.74 -.03
DvrInAp 6.73 +.01
EqInAp 11.68 +.02
EuEq 15.63 -.07
GeoAp 9.78 +.02
GIbEqtyp 7.08 -.01
GrlnAp 10.07 +.01
GIblHIthA 39.41 +.13
HiYdA p 6.38 +.02
HiYld In 5.04 +.02
IncmA p 5.69 +.03
IntGrln p 7.91 -.07
InvAp 9.52 +.02
NJTxAp 8.80 +.01
NwOpAp 35.90 -.09
PATE 8.61 +.01
TxExAp 7.95 +.01
TFInAp 14.10 +.01
TPHYA 10.30
USGvAp 13.61 +.07
GIblUtilA 10.20 +.05
VstaA p 7.40 -.07
VoyAp 15.67 -.02
Putnam Funds B:
DvrnBt 6.68 +.01
Eqlnct 11.56 +.02
EuEq 14.97 -.07
GeoBt 9.68 +.02
GIbEqt 6.40 -.02
GINtRst 15.00 -.23
GrInBt 9.90 +.01
GIblHIthB 33.26 +.11
HiYIdBt 6.36 +.01
HYAdBt 4.96 +.02
IncmB t 5.65 +.03
IntGrlnt 7.83 -.07
Int]Nopt 11.42 -.10
InvBt 8.57 +.02
NJTxBt 8.79 +.01
NwOpB t 31.37 -.08
TxExBt 7.95
TFHYBI 10.32 +.01
USGvBt 13.54 +.07
GIblUtilB 10.14 +.04
VistaBt 6.28 -.06
VoyBt 13.36 -.01
RS Funds:
IntGrA 13.15 -.07
LgCAIphaA 31.14 -.08
Value 17.06 -.10
Rainier Inv Mgt:
SmMCap 21.72 -.03
RidgeWorth Funds:
.LCGrStkAp 7.10 -.01
Ri~erSouce A:
BalanceA 8.01:
DispEqAp 4.10 +.01
DEI 7.40 -.01
DivrBd 4.55 +.02
DvOppA 5.80 -.01
Growth 19.59 -.08
HiYdTEA 3.99 +.01
LgCpEqp 3.03 +.01
MCpGrA 7.68 -.07
MidCpVI p 5.29 -.01
RiverSource I:
TNEmgMkt n 6.96 -.05
Royce Funds:
LwPrSkSvr 11.29 -.12
MicroCapl 11.12 -.07
PennMul r 7.83 -.04
Premierlr 13.99 -.07
TotRetl r 9.23 -.05
ValSvct 8.56 .-.10
VIPISvc 9.62 -.02
Russell Funds S:
StratBd 9.45 +.04
Rydex Advisor:
NasdaqAdv 9.28 -.04
SEI Portfolios:
CoreFxAn 9.23 +.04
IntlEqAn 6.88 -.03
LgCGroAn 15.95 -.01
LgCVaIAn 1227. +.02
SSgA Funds:
EmgMt 15.47 -.08
Schwab Funds:
HIthCare 12.08 +.08
10001navr 28.12 +.01
1OOOSel 28.10 +.02
S&P Inv 14.72 +.02
S&PSel 14.77 +.02
S&PInstSI 7.53 +.01
SmCplnv 13.77 +.01
-Selected Funds:
AmShD 31.01 -.13
AmShSp 31.01 -.14
Seligman Group:
ComunAt 31.10 +.14
FrontrAt 7.83 -.02
GIbSmnA 9.79 -.03
GIbTchA 14.33 +.04
HYdBAp 230
Sentinel Group:
CormSAp 23.81 -.05
Sequoia n 99.21 +.17
Sit Funds:
LrgCpGr 33.52 -.06
Sound Shore:
SoundShore 24.74
St FarmAssoc:
Gwth 43.35 +.06
Stratton Funds:
Dividend 16.06 +.48
Multi-Cap 29.60 -.03
SmCap 33.67 +.08
SunAmerica Funds:
USGvBt 9.56 +.05
TCW Funds:
TotRetBdl 9.48 +.02
TCW Funds N:
ToRtBdNp 9.82 +.02
TIAA-CREF Funds:
Bondlnst 9.77 +.03
Tamarack Funds:
EntSmCp 14.88 -.06
Templeton Instit:
ForEqS 16.51 -.17
Third Avenue Fds:
Intir 13.64 +.03
RIEstVlr 16.99 +.11
Value 39.91 -.04
Thornburg Fda:
IntValAp 21.41 -.19.
IntValuel 21.90 -.20
Thrivent Fds A:
HiYId 4.12 +.01
Incom 7.34 +.03
Transamerica A:
Flexlnc p 7.67 +.03
TAIDEX A:
TempGibAp 20.82 -.16
TrCHYB p 7.51 +.02
Turner Funds:
SmlCpGrn 21.87 -.07
Tweedy Browne:
GlobVal 17.54 -.06
UMB Scout Funds:
IntS 24.11 -.18
US Global Investors:
Al/Am 17.53 -.19
ChinaReg 7.40 -.08
GIbRs 7.41 -.12
Gld&Mlis 13.12 -.41

WIdPrcMn 13.78 -.33
USAA Group:
AgvGt 24.07 -.03
CABd 9.44
CmstStr 17.64 -.03
GNMA 9.88 +.03
GrTxStr 11.03 +.01
Grwth 10.86 -.02
Gr&lnc 10.89 -.02
IncStk 9.15 +.02
Inco 11.53 +.04
Int 18.19 -.10
NYBd 10.79 +.01

Chronicle staff
financial advic
quotes on stock

Stocks hit pause

Associated Press

NEW YORK - The stock
market's rally is on hold and
Name NAV Chg it's not clear what might get
PrecMM 27.00 -.73 it moving again.
S&P dx 14.23 +.02 Stock indicators barely
SaTech 8.70 -.03
ShtTBnd 8.72 +.01 -budged this week after big
SmCpStk 8.60 -.02 I
TxEIt 1214' . . gains in the prior week. The
TXELT 12.02 +.01 Dow Jones industrial aver-
TxESh 10.40
VABd 10.37 +.oi age did manage to push into
VWhdGr 13.72 -.05 the black for the year with a
VALIC:
MdCpldx 13.84 -.04 modest gain on Friday but
Stkldx 19.65 +.03
Value LineFd: many traders are still cau-
LrgCon 13.23 +.02 tious.
Van Kamp Funds A:
CATFAp 15.63 +.02 The continuing crop of
CapGOo 9.28 -.05 better-than-expected eco-
CpBdAp 5.96 +.03 nomic news has lost its abil-
EncAp 356.670 -.01 ity to incite the kinds of big
GrInAp 14.32 -.04 gains the market was enjoy-
HarbAp .12.85 -.04
HiYdA 8.51 +.02 ing back in March, early in a
HYMAp 1 +.28 three-month rally that has
InTFAp 15.41 +.02
MunlAp 12.04 +.o01 brought the Standard &
PATFAp 14.63 +.01
StrMlunnc 9.29 +.01 Poor's index up 39.9 per-
USMtgeA 12.36 +.04 cent.
UtilA p 16.00 +.19
Van Kamp Funds B: Those . kinds of gains
EnterpBBt 10 -.07 might normally take years to
EqlncB t 6,54 -.01
HYMuBt 8.28 ... occur, so it's understandable
StrMunInc . ' that traders would become
USMIge 12.29 +.03 tired of hitting the "buy"
UtlB 15694 +20
VanguardAdmiral:20 button. Also, the market's
BaAdm n 17.35 +03 enthusiasm about the econ-
CAITAdmrn 10.44 -.01
CALTAdmn10.52 ... omy has been checked re-'
CpOpAdln 56.83 -08aboby
EMAdmrrn2739 -.0 cently by unease about
Energyn 104.84 -1.50 inflation and rising interest
ExplAdml n 44.24 -15
ExtdAdm n 27.08 -.05 rates.
5sAdmin 87.60 +12 Joe Clark, managing part-
GNMAAd n 10.54 +.04
HlthCrn 42.57 +30 ner of Financial Enhance-
niProAd n 23:56 -.0 ment Group, said. investors
ITBdAdmin 10.25 +.05 have for now absorbed all
ITsryAdml n11.30 +.03
IntGrAdm n 45.74 -.21
ITAdmIn 12.99
ITGrAdmn 8.92 +.04
LtdTrAdn 10.83
LTGrAdmIn 8.18 +.(07 I i e O
LTAdmrn 10.49 +01 - i n c o
MCpAdml n 60.24.-.21
MorgAdmrnn 39.72 -.09
MuHYAdm n 9.69 ... Asociatd Pre
NYLTAdn 10.55 ... ss e re
PrmCaprn 51.25 -.04
PALTAdmn10.58
STsyAdmln10.76 +.1i LECCE, Italy - A rift loom
SBdAdmln10.26 +.02 of top finance officials here
ShtTrAda n15.83
STFdAdn 10.80 +.02 drafting a so-called "exit aget
SmcAd n 22 64 :02 stimulus government measure
TxMCap rnn 46.58 +.01 economy now shows some sij
TIliBAdmln 10.06' +.04
TSkAdm n 23.27 +.02 from the recession and finan
e]islAdmn 44.86 +.13 While the United States a
WelitnAdmn44.42 +.05
Windsorn 33.71 -.13 expected to urge members (
Vanguard 48 +01 Eight industrialized country,
AsseAn 19.05 +,o5 mitted to expansive monet
CALTn 10.52
CapOppn 24.60 -.04 measures, several European
CoSn 10.98 -.01 Canada want unwinding tho
DivdGron 11.63 +-01
Energy 55.83 -.80 be the main topic of convelsa
Eqlnc n 15.67 +.03 h ' that stimulus
Explrn 47.53 -.17 They argue that stimulus
FLLTn 10.81 +-01 the tax cuts, lower interest
GNMA n 10.54 +.04
GlobEq n 13.26 -.03
GroInc n 20.22 +.01
GrhEqn -7.78 -.02
HYCorpn 4.96 +.01
HithCre n 100.85 +70 l
InflaPron 11.99 -.03 I 1 1
IntlExplrn 11.65 -.05
IntlGrn 14.38 -.06
I',, .'%ir. 26.45 -.14
,ti ...r, 8.92 +.04 For I know the plans I hove
ITTsryn 11.30 +.03
LifeConn 13.86 +.03 the Lord. 'Plans to prosper y
UfeGron 17.08 +.02
Lifelnn 12.52 +.03 you. . plans to give you hope
LifeModn 15.88 +.03
LTIGraden 8.18 +.07
LTTsryn 10.88 +.07
Morgn 12.81 -.03
MuHYn 9.69 ... Jesus has the I
Mulnt n 12.99 ...
MuUdn 10.83
MuLongn 10.49 +.Y01
MuShrtn 15.83 ... YOU CAN Fl
NJLTn 11.17
NYLTn 10.55
OHLTTEn 11.49
PALTn 10.58 ....
PrecMtlsrn 16.81 -.35 A
PrmcpCorrn10.11 ' iM B A P
Prmcp rin 49.39 -.03 IWWW
SelValurn 13.05 -.02
STRen 15.57 +.01
ST Graden 10.16 +.02
STFed0n 10.80 +.02
STrsryn 10.76 +.01
StratEq n 12.55 -.05
TgtRetlncn 9.87 +.01
TgRe2010n18.61 +.02
TgtRe2005n10.15 +.01
TgtRe2025n 9.95 +.01
TgtRe2015n10.15 +01
TgRe2020n17.69 +.01
TgRe2030n16.77 +.01
TgtRe2035 n10.02
TgtRe2040 n16.41 +.01)
TgtRe2045n10.37
USGron 13.81 -.03
USValuen 7.78 +.01
Wellslyn 18.51 +.05
Welltn n 25.71 +.03
Wdsran ,9.99 -.04
Wndsll n 19.98
Vanguard Idxa Fds:
500 n 8958 +.12
Balanced n 17.35 +.04
DevMktn 8.21 -.01
EMktn 20.82 -.06
Europe n 22.28 -.10
Extend n 27.07 -.05
Growth n 22.79
ITBndn 10.25 +.05
LgCapnx n 17.42 +.02
LTBndrn 10.88 +.07
MidCap n 13.28 -.04
Padic n 8.93 +.02
REITrn" 11.15 +37

STBndn 10.26 +.02
TotBndn 10.06 +.04
TotilntIn 12.36 -.02 "
TotStk n 23.26 +.01
Value 16.11 +.03
Vanguard Instl Fds:
Ballnstn 17.36 +.04
DvMktlnstn 8.14 -.02 "
Eurolnstn 22.29 -.10
Exsinn 27.09 -.05
Grwthlstn 22.80 -.01
InlProlnstn 9.60 -.02
Instldxn 87.04 +.13
InsPIn 87.04 +.12
TotlBdldxn 50.51 +.18
InstTStldxn 21.02 +.01
lnsTStPlus n21.02 +.01
MidCplstn 13.31 -.05
SCInst n 22.65 -.01
TBIstn 10.06 +.04
TSInstn 23.27 +.01 Crystal River
Valuelstn 16.12 +.03
Vanguard Signal: 781504
506Sgln 72.36 +.10
ITBdSign 10.25 +.05
MidCpldxn 19.02 -.06
STBdidxn 10.26 +.02
TotBdSgln 10.06 +.04
TotStkSgIn 22.46 +.02 Name Last Chg Synovus 360
Victory Funds:m 1 S
DvsStA 12.06 -.03 Spnntex 529 +.21 F 294.
Waddell & Reed Adv: SPDR 95.08 +26 TECO 12.64
Assets p 7.69 -.07 SP M1d 108.73 -.08 TJX 30.73
CorelnvA 4.26 +.01 SPMalts 28,02 *-2 T29 Semi 10.04
DivOppAp 11,55 -.02 SPHIthC 2563 +.09 TalisrEms 15.09
DivOppCt 11.48 -02 s um .86 - .0 Target 40.38
SeTechA 8.01 -.04 SP Ensu 23.51 -032 TeckResg 18,27
Waestch: PDRSFnd 1249 +.08 . Te'anmNZ 819
SmCpGr 25.27 -.16 SPDRn c 1249 +.04 T-l, e, 1832

Wells Fargo Adv: InSTech t8.38 -.05 ' Treld 1.0
CmStkZ 13.80 -.02 I SPUtI 28.18 +35 Tes nd 13.00
Opptylnv 26.43 -.02 Standex 10.31 +51 Tenars 305
Wells Fargo alt:2.2TenetHi 306
Wells Fargo Instl: r Star Hl 24.42 -.48 Teppoo 29.35
UlStMulnp 4.78 +,011 StateStr 47.56 -.01 Teradyn 7.05
Western Asset: Stato1Hyd 21.95 Terex 14.47
CorePlus 9.11 +.06 Steds 25.18 -.3 Tera 7.5
Core 9.48 +.05 ' Sterlite 14.71 -.13 TerraNi 108.76
William Blair N: SneEngy 869 -.26 TerraNio 108.76
GrowthN 8.52 ' StiatHotels 1.55 -.01 TetraTedi 982
InlGthN 15.58 -.07 SIyer 40.80 +22 Texlnst 20.79
Yacktman Funds: SubPne 1192 +0417 Textron 11.48
Fundp 12.38 +.01 SunCmts 1460 +.047
Suncorgs 34.97 -74 ThermRs 31.79
Sunoco 2643 -.62 or 31
do not provide SI unsnHt 5.86 +.47 ThoCr g 11.76
Suntech 1817 -.96 3MCo 61.00
e or real-time SunTrst 16.69 - 09 " bny 2729
cks or funds Snalu 16.38 -.29 " CaMler 3103

Market watch
June 12, 2009

Dow Jones *'-2834
industrials 8,7s.s 26

Nasdaq -3.57
composite 1,858.80

Standard & +1.32
Poor's 500 946.21

Russell' +0.76
2000
2000 526.84

NYSE diary
Advanced: 1,373
Declined: 1,625
Unchanged: 103
Volume: 4.51 b

Nasdaq diary
Advanced: 1,088
Declined: 1,231
Unchanged: 106
Volume: 1.94 b

SOURCE: SunGard AP

the good news possible to
push stocks higher.
"The sponge seems to be
full," he said.
The bond market exer-
cised unusual control over
stocks this week as investors'
worried that the Treasury
Department was running
low on buyers for U.S. debt.
While a successful bond
auction Thursday eased

icials discuss economic recovery

ss

.ed at a summit
on Friday over
nda" from hefty
res as the global
gns of recovery
cial crisis.
.nd Britain are
)f the Group of
es to stay com-
ary and fiscal
n countries and
se measures to
action.
measures like
rates and ex-

for you, declares' ,-
'ou and not to harm
I I - - ..

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Check out #4ou&vj and Wedues"q specials tool

305 S.E. US 19 '352-795-7223

YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

some of those concerns, in-
vestors are still nervous that
Washington might have to
entice buyers with higher
interest rates.
Besides determining the
government's own borrow-
ing costs, bond yields are
also used as a benchmark
for consumer loans and can
influence how much people
borrow to finance big pur-
chases like homes. The 10-
year Treasury note, which is
closely tied to home mort-
gage rates, has risen to 3.80
from 3.71 percent in little
more than a week.
Rising interest rates are
worrisome because they
could stomp out the econ-
omy's attempts to recover
from the recession, which
began in December 2007.
With little to point them in
either direction, stocks zig-
zagged in a tight range Fri-
day as commodity and
technology stocks gave up
some of their recent gains.
For the week, the Dow
edged up 0.4 percent. It was
the fourth straight weekly
gain for the blue chips and
the 12th of the last 14.
The S&P 500 index rose
0.7 percent for the week and
the Nasdaq added 0.5 per-
cent. The indexes are all
positive for the year.

panding the money supply employed by
Britain and theU.S. could fuel inflation and
leave governments heavily indebt for �ears.
"I think what we need to work on is an exit
strategy," Canadian Finance Minister Jim
Flaherty told reporters before meeting his
G-8 counterparts for a working dinner.
Canada, along with Germany and Rance,
avoided many of the excesses of the credit
boom that preceded the crash.
"There's been massive government in-
volvement - necessarily - in the economy
in th - e industrialized world," Flaherty said.
"I think that was the right policy ... but now
we have to plan as the economies move to-
ward growth that we withdraw significantly
and let the private sector function." . -

UtdhhhGp 24.21 +.16 WeinRR 14.80
UnumGry ,,,,16.86 -.15 WellPoint 46.72
pfkcr� WellsFargo 25.48
WendyArby _ 3.98
Vale SA 11,16 -77 Wetar& 11,53
Vale SA pf 17.26 -.44 WAstEMk1 10.44
ValmtPh 22.99 -.02 WstAMgdHj 5.04
ValeroE 17.61 -.06 WAstlnfOpp 11.34
Validus 22.73 -92 WDigifl It 25.14
VangTSM s 47.79 +.04 WstnRefin 8.25
VangRE[T 33.72 +1 18 WstnUnion 17.25
VangEmg s 32.97 -.40 Weyerh 34.18
Va�anMed 3784 +.21 Whdo 43.73
Vectren 23.80 +.24 Wilimcs 5.27
Ventas 30.25 +.76 WmsCos 17.31
VeofiaEnv 31.22 +.10 WmsPtrS 18.65
VerizonCm 29.92 +17 WmsSon 12.78
VacDmB 23.56 -.14
VimpelCm 12.89 +.03 Windstrm 8.54
1 Winnbgo 7.36
Vra 64.36 -2.36
Vshay 6.60 -.32 11 Vr=En 41.10
Vodafone 19.00 +.06 i Worthp 14.85
Vorrkido 48.54 +1.94 Wyeth 44.80
VulcanM 47.20 +4.50 WYrldham 11-99
WGL Hold 32.03 +,31 1 XL Cap 11.63
WSP Hold 7.09 +1.39 1 XTO Engy .43.48
Wabash 1.31 -.04 1 Xce[Engy 18.24
WalMart 49.84 +.52 Xerox 6.98
Wa�m 31.18 +.25 Yamanag 9.50
WalterEn 36.19 -1.44 i YingiiGm 13.76
WsteMlnc 28.60 +.04 YumBfnds 35.01
Weathflnti 22.65 -.79 ZwejgTl 3.41

1 ! v u I

TimeWmrs 26.00

Timken
TdanMet
j ToddShp h
i TollBros
T.rchEn If
Trchmrk
I TorDBk If
TotW SA
TotalSys
T ansocn
T�avelers
Tredgar
TnCod
TYCO�
Tycolntl
TYIM
UBS AG
UDR
UIL Hold
US Ainvy
UltraPt g
UniFirst
UnlIevNV
UnionPac
Unisys h
UtdMicro
UPS B
US Bancro
US NGsFd
US OiIFd
USSIeel
UtdTech

- Iu o.

Page A8 - SATURDAY, JUNE 13,2009

PINION

'"Power can corrupt, but absolute
power is absolutely delightful."
Anonymous

1

CITRUS COUNTY CHRONICLE

CITRUS COUNTY CHRONICLE
EDITORIAL BOARD
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

ENERGY COSTS

The future

is not a

Srisk-free

investment

It is easy to dislike the
power company - espe-
cially when the company,
becomes as large as Progress
Energy.
Politicians can win easy
points by taking aim at the
big, bad utility that is always
looking for more money
from consumers. The politi-
cians know that consumers
are voters, and politicians
can never do enough for the
voters.
In this age of Charlie Crist
� p'6fttlism. it's easy to get on
bbard the anti-
utility express.
In Citrus, THE I,
County the view
of Progress En- Energy
ergy is a little bit
different. Be- OUR OF
cause the utility
is the county's Are we p
largest employer to make
and largest
property ,tax

payer, many4 citizens recog-
nize the benefits the com-
pany creates as a corporate
neighbor.
That doesn't mean we like
getting our monthly power
bill. Especially during these
difficult economic times, no
one likes getting a bill that
seems to keep increasing.
For those who want to ex-
press an opinion, there will
be a public hearing from 9
a.m. until noon July 17 at the
Citrus County Auditorium in
Inverness.
But it also important to re-'
member that we Americans
have a view of energy gener-
ation that is out of touch with
the reality of the rest of the
world. We consume more en-
ergy than any other nation
on Earth and our lifestyles
show little sign that we rec-
ognize exactly what we're
doing to ourselves.
Much of the fossil fuel we
use to generate the power we
need to run our homes and
automobiles comes from for-
eign nations. Many of those
nations aren't friendly with
us, but they are more than
willing to take our money.
It's very popular to talk
about becoming a green na-
tion, but our consumption of
energy suggests that we are
not "walking the talk."
The most negative aspect
of our energy dependence is
that Americans don't seem to
understand that it is going to
take a large dose of determi-
nation and financial invest-
ment to turn the ship around.
It would be nice to think that
the creation of a few wind-
mill farms or installation of
solar panels will suddenly
make us less energy depend-
ent on other nations.
In truth, it will take
decades of investment in al-

ternative techniques that in-
clude solar, nuclear, wind,
bio-fuels, and other options
before we turn away from
fossil fuels and dependence
on foreign suppliers.
Furthermore, the energy
infrastructure in our country
must be upgraded to handle
the creation of alternative
energy. While surveys might
say the ..majority wants
change to happen, few will
volunteer to pay for the
needed upgrades.
i i"our country we mostly

ISSUE:
Y costs.

PINION:
repairingg
a change?

ally raise

depend on the
free-enterprise
,system to raise
the capital for
such invest-
ments and to
take the risk.
Unfortunately,
since our finan-
cial meltdown of
last year, the
ability to actu-
the capital has

been curtailed. Progress En-
ergy turned to the Florida
Legislature and Public Serv-
ice Commission to get assis-
tance and one of the ideas
was to have ratepayers help
cover some of the start-up
costs of two nuclear plants
proposed for Levy County.
Ratepayers are now in an
uproar and the politicians
are trying to distance them-
selves from the idea. It's not
politically popular to take a
stand that appears to benefit
a utility company.
But what if the utility can't
raise the capital to build the
new nuclear plants? It's
been 25 years since a nu-
clear plant has been con-
structed in the United States
and it is a risk for private in-
vestors to get involved. What
if they don't get involved?
What if we don't invest, as a
nation, in expanding the util-
ity network that will be nec-
essary in the future?
Ultimately, consumers pay
for everything. But in this
case, as we make this para-
digm shift in what types of
energy production make po-
litical and economic sense,
we need bold politicians and
companies to step forward
with solutions.
While Progress Energy is
certainly trying to maximize
its corporate profits, it's also
a company that has stepped
into a leadership role of hav-
ing a plan to meet the state's
future energy needs.
On July 17 we will certainly
fill up the Citrus County Au-
ditorium with consumers
who want to complain about
the rising cost of electricity.
It will be interesting to see if
anyone comes with an idea of
how we are supposed to pre-
pare and pay for the future.

Sonia from the block(

n her now-famous speech at
the University of California
in 2001, Judge Sonia So-
tomayor probably made a politi-
cal mistake. She spoke the truth.
"Our experiences as women
and people of color affect our de-
cisions," she told a
law-school forum.
"The aspiration to im-
partiality is just that-
it's an aspiration be- ,
cause it denies the fact . -
that we are, by our ex- ,",
periences, making dif- '
ferent choices than J
others..."
Her critics have Cokie
seized on another pas- Steven R
sage from that speech even
to label her a "reverse OTH
racist," the oft-quoted VOIM
line that a "wise
Latina woman ... would more ,
often than not reach a better con-
clusion than a white male." That
single word "better" has unfortu-
nately. obscured the validity of
her basic point.
Every one of us makes "differ-
ent choices" based on our back-
grounds, and that's why diversity
is so essential in all of our major
institutions - courts and legisla-
tures, classrooms, newsrooms
and boardrooms. Strike "better,"
as Sotomayor probably will when
she testifies before Congress next
month. "Different" is more than
enough to justify diversity.
This is NOT a question of quotas.
It is a question of fairness, of mak-
ing sure that our institutions accu-
rately reflect America's full range
of priorities and perspectives.
What is most infuriating about
Sotomayor's critics is their un-
stated but unmistakable assump-
tion that judgments rendered by -
white men set the standard of im-
partiality. If women or nonwhites
reflect their own life experi-
ences, they are somehow deviat-
ing from the norm.
This has always been a mis-

guided concept, but even more so
given the results of the last elec-
tion. Fifty-three percent of the
voters were women; one in four
was a person of color. Their "dif-
ferent choices" deserve respect
and recognition on the nation's
. highest court.
We are NOT arguing
that judges should au-
tomatically reflect the
- - interests of the groups
. They represent. The
law is the law, and in
almost 17 years as a
federal judge, that's
the standard - So-
,and tomayor has followed.
and , Supreme Court analyst
Roberts Tom Goldstein re-
IER viewed 100 race-re-
DES lated cases that came
before her .and con-
cluded, "It seems absurd to say
that Judge Sotomayor allows race
to infect her decision-making."'
So how then do the "different
choices" and experiences of non-
white males affect the judicial
process? The impact is not easy
to define but it includes sensitiv-
ity, understanding and yes, to
quote President Obama's favorite
word, empathy.
For example, ,a study by
Christina Boyd of Washington
University and Lee Epstein of
Northwestern found that female
federal judges were 10 percent
more likely than their male coun-
terparts to side with plaintiffs in
sex-discrimination cases.
Why? Because the women
knew gender bias when they saw
it. And that sensitivity rubbed off
on their male colleagues. When
at least one female judge was
serving on a three-judge panel,
the men on the panel were 15
percent more likely to favor the
party alleging discrimination.
Perhaps the most interesting
perspective comes from Justice
Ruth Bader Ginsburg, the second
woman to serve on the Supreme

______ LETTERS

Service curfew?
Qne evening, I was sitting out-
side just looking at the stars
through the mosquito nets over
the patio. From some distance, I
began hearing the sound to re-
mind me that my evening out-
doors was soon to be over. The
mosquito control truck passed
soon after and we had to go in-
doors and shut the windows.
This happened time and time
again and I wondered if others
felt the same about a hired serv-
ice which has also been an in-
convenience. Perhaps their
schedule can be changed.
I already knew that the mos-
quito control is paid by our
taxes. Therefore, if we are pay-
ing them to do a service for us
then the schedule with which
they perform needs to be evalu-
ated. Why should we, who pay
for this service and who want to
enjoy a quiet evening outdoors,
run into the house when the
truck passes at an early hour?I
called mosquito control and left
a message. They returned the
call and I was amazed by the
conversation. I asked what their
spraying schedule was and the
woman who I spoke with politely
said: "From 8 until 4." I then
asked if this schedule can be
changed- to perhaps 9 to 5 in the
evening. She replied, "Do you
expect us to change the schedule
for one citizen?" I thought about

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.
U Persons wishing to address the
editorial board, which meets
weekly, should call Mike Arnold at
(352) 563-5660.
B 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.
the words we all learn in gram-
mar school, that "majority'rules
with minority rights." She then
asked me the time that the truck
passed my home. I told her be-
tween 9 and 10 in the evening.
She then asked, "You were not
happy with that?" I told her that
is why I called! She said, "When

Court and since Sandra Day
O'Connor's retirement three year
ago, the only female justice. In a?
revealing interview with Joarl
Biskupic of USA Today, Ginsburg\
described what she and O'Connor
shared: "There are perception
we have because we are women;
It's a subtle influence. We can be
sensitive to things that are said in,
draft opinions that (male justices),
are not aware can be offensive." ,
Ginsburg .dissented strongly,
from a 5-to-4 ruling in the Lillyi
Ledbetter case, in which th�
court made it harder for female,
employees to claim discrimina-
tion based on unequal pay. I
O'Connor had still been on the.
court, she told Biskupic, the out-
come would have been different.
'"As often as Justice O'Connor
and I disagreed, because she is
truly a Republican from Arizona,f
we were together in all the gen-
der-discrimination cases," noted
Ginsburg, a liberal Democrat
from Brooklyn, N.Y. "I have nd
doubt she would have under
stood Lilly Ledbetter's situation."
The justice was even angrier
with her male colleagues during
a case that involved the strip-
searching of a 13-year-old girl1
"They have never been a 13-year-
old girl," she said. "It's a very sen-
sitive age for a girl- I don't think
my male, colleagues, some of
them, quite understood.".
Exactly. Only one person on
that court knew what it was like to
be a 13-year-old girl. And none oi
the justices know what it's like td
be Sonia from the block, making
her way in a world dominated by
white males. That's why the court
- and the country - needs her.

Cokie Roberts'latest book is i
"Ladies of Liberty: The Women
Who Shaped Our Nation"
(William Morrow, 2008).
Steve and Cokie Roberts can be,
reached atstevecokie@gmail.cont

you hear the truck, just go in-
side." Which is why I called in
the first place. She then asked,
"Would you like us to call you
and to warn you to go into the
house?" I said that I can hear
the truck clearly.
The point to my concern is the
population having to run into
their houses whenever the truck!
passes. Is it not possible that the
mosquito control do their job at
a later hour and adjust their
schedule so that we can get the
service that we are paying for
without having to run into the
house at an early hour like chil-
dren under a curfew?
Gregory Strachov
Floral City

Island living
Today's news flash!
Tropical Pacific island Palau
agrees to take in up to 17 Uighur
Chinese Muslim Guantanamo
Bay "detainees" in return for
$200 million.
By advanced arithmetic, thafs
$11,764,705 per "detainee." Who
wouldn't want to be a captured ter-
rorist with a stimulus package like
that: relocated where they can re-
group, recruit and plan their next
attack, or just enjoy retirement on aw
beautiful tropical island, where terM
rorist cave life is a distant memory?,
Richard KwiecienskI
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.

to the Editor

e
R

SATURDAY, JUNE 13, 2009 A9

CITRUS CouNTY (FL) CHRONICLE

, Good diversity
Instead of having to
apologize for Dr. Dixon's
articles, as writer Corrie
Jarrett requests, your
newspaper should be con-
gratulated for carrying a
diversity of views. On the.
same page as her letter,
for example, is an article
on the Democrats' differ-
ent handling of a Hispanic
nominee for federal judge'
by G.W Bush and the re-
cent Hispanic nominee
nominated by B.H. Obama
written by Byron York.
-Different subjects, but
definitely two opposing
points of view.
'Notice the other differ-
ence between the two.
By'ron York's article is
well documented with
facts to support his con-
clusions. Ms. Jarrett's let-
ter has no facts, only
vitriol aimed at Dr. Dixon
a~d the Chronicle. Read
any Dr. Dixon article and
it; too, is well documented
with facts to support his
conclusions.
If anyone owes anyone
an apology for offending
the citizens of Citrus -
County, it is the writer who
accuses Dr. Dixon of"... ig-
norant and generalized as-
sumptions prominently
displayed as facts..."
*Which facts? Which arti-

GUIDELINES
a See the instructions
on Page A8 for writing
a letter to the editor.

cle? What evidence can
she offer to support her
conclusion? These people
who criticize without an
ounce of evidence insult
the intelligence of those
who may support their
point of view.
Keep up the good work.
Chronicle. I am offended
by writers like Eleanor
Clift, Leonard Pitts and
that other Miami Herald
writer whose name es-
capes me, among the
many liberal writers you
carry. But, you offset them
well with people like Cal
Thomas and my favorite,
Dr. William Dixon.
Thank you for doing
that
Gene Thompson
Hernando

Lifesaving flotilla
The Coast Guard Auxil-
iary Flotilla 15-4 in Ho-
mosassa is to be thanked
for their exemplary ef-
forts, dedication to boater
safety and the difficulty
the all-volunteer crew en-
counters while patrolling
our rivers and the Gulf of

Mexico. They not only
work tirelessly to prevent
boater accidents and civil-
ian casualties by regulat-
ing marine rules, they
rescue disabled boaters
and provide support and
encouragement to reas-
sure boaters in distress.
Our personal experi-
ence with the Coast Guard
Auxiliary Flotilla on May
16 illustrates the dedica-'
tion of our local heroes; in
particular, Ted Berg, Bill
Rea and Jack Sparling.
Our pontoon boat was
serviced and redelivered
to the Manatee Marina on
May 15. In our first outing
the subsequent day, my
husband and I enjoyed the
morning by heading out to
the gulf to do some fishing.
At mile marker 14, our .
boat engine popped out of
gear. My husband at-
tempted to repair the en-
gine. (Meanwhile) the
Coast Guard approached
our disabled vessel. Ted
Berg, Bill Rea and Jack,
Sparling not only at-
tempted to help us try to
set the engine into gear,
they radioed in our posi-
tion and the details of our
problem. They stayed with
us for over 2 hours, staying
in radio contact with their
base.
My husband is diabetic
and we had not planned

on staying out for long, but
as the time spend trying to
repair the engine in-
creased, he began to feel
the effects of the need for
his diabetes medication.
The Coast Guard volun-
teers signaled their base
to ask for immediate assis-
tance to tow us in, consid-
ering the imminent health
concerns. They not only
stayed with us, they
calmed us and reassured
us that they would do
everything they could to
assist us.
These three men went
well beyond their duty to
assist us and stayed with
us through an ordeal that
was becoming increasing
distressing to my husband
and me.
I cannot express the
honor and privilege we
felt in meeting these men,
who work for no pay and
no reward, save the satis-
faction they feel by per-
forming what they believe
is their duty, but what we
believe goes above and be-
yond their duty. They were
truly heroes and saved my
husband's life.
Dr. Susan E.
and John M. Davis
Gainesville

-= Sound t - -

No progress
I've lived in this county for
seven years and to think
progress is going forward here
is ridiculous. I thought there
might be a future here for
newcomers. Health care for
the elderly and education for
our children are not the only
things spiraling downwards.
Pay for employees, tradespeo-
ple workers, the little guy, is-
like slave wages. The politi-
cians, law enforcement,
Progress Energy money-mon-
gers tell us these increases
are needed for growth. Noth-
ing grows in Citrus except the
coffers of those in charge.
Was an 8-cents-a-gallon in-
crease for gas needed for
roads? No. Is $122,000 a year
for a commissioner necessary
for a job that the five commis-
sioners themselves could do if
they weren't busy wasting tax-
payers' money by arguing.
among themselves for eight
hours a day?
Rewarding thieves
In reference to Odyssey's
silver: Centuries past, Spain
plundered the Americas,
killed the residents and stole
their gold and silver. One of
their ships laden with the
booty was sunk in interna-
tional waters. Two hundred
years later, the enterprising

costs
Save at least 45% on your
Citrus County Chronicle by
subscribing to home delivery

Call 563-3295
Start Saving today!

Ci IIkO\1C14E

Americans of Odyssey Marine
recovered the treasure. Spain
sued the American salvagers
and, astonishingly, a U.S. fed-
eral judge ruled that the
Americans must give it back
to the nation that stole it. We
do that a lot these days, like
rewarding the plunderers on
Wall Street and K Street at
our citizens' expense. What's
happened to us? Will America
ever wake up?
Stop aggravation
Here are a couple of ways
in which to possibly stop
some of the outrageous
number of calls that we all
receive from solicitors re-
questing monetary contribu-
tions: Andy Rooney suggests
that when it is a computer-
generated call, hit the # key
on your telephone six or eight
times rapidly. This suppos-
edly goofs up their system.
For the obscene number of
solicitations from so many
different police organizations,
say to the solicitor, "If this is
honest and not a scam, why
does your telephone number
not appear on my Caller
I.D.?" The responses I have
received (are) most often the
caller, the calling party, hang-
ing.up. Try both of these. It
may help remove some of
the aggravation.

SALE

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Letters to the "'a l

OPINION

Page A10 - SATURDAY, JUNE 13,2009

NATION

CITRUS COUNT&
CITRUS COUNT

WORLD

Y CHRONICLE

Nation BRIEFS

Happy 85th

Iran completes elections

Associated Press
Former President George
H. W. Bush rides tandem
Friday with Sgt. Michael El-
liott of the Army Golden
Knights parachute team as
he celebrates his 85th
birthday with a parachute
jump over Kennebunkport,
Maine.

22 fall ill from
carbon monoxide
CORONADO, Calif. -Au-
thorities say 22 people, most
of them schoolchildren, have
been hospitalized after suffer-
ing carbon monoxide poison-
ing at a Catholic church in
Southern California.
Coronado Fire Division
Chief Ed Hadfield said the in-
cident occurred Friday mom-
ing when two children fainted
as they sat in a pew due to
nausea, weakness and dizzi-
ness. A total of 17 children -
and five adults were taken to
hospitals. Another person
who reported feeling ill was
not hospitalized.
Hadfield said the church
has been closed while San
Diego County hazmat teams
and a utility investigate the
source of the contaminant.

World BRIEF

Adoptive

Associated Press
Madonna visits a develop-
ment project April 3 In Gu-
mullra, Malawi. Madonna
can adopt a second child
from Malawi, the southern
African country's highest
court ruled Friday, over-
turning a lower court deci-
sion it said was out of
touch with the times.

Madonna can
adopt 3-year-old
BLANTYRE, Malawi - '
There's mercy for Madonna
- Malawi's highest court
ruled Friday that the pop star
can adopt a second child
from the African nation, citing
her love, determination, and
"income tax returns."
In granting Madonna cus-
tody of 3-year-old Chifundo
"Mercy" James, the court ex-
tended the definition of resi-
dency and brushed aside
concerns by human rights
groups that the nation is
bending laws meant to pro-
tect children in a country
where half a million have lost
a parent to AIDS.
Madonna, 50, adopted a
son, David, from Malawi last
year. Her request to adopt
Mercy was rejected In April
by a lower court that said the
star had not spent enough
time in Malawi.
. Madonna founded a char-
Ity, Raising Malawi, here In
2006. It helps feed, educate
and provide medical care for
some of Malawi's orphans.
In addition to David, she
has two other children: Lour-
des, 12, and Rocco, 8,
-From wire reports

Presidential rivals Voter turnout high for Iran election

both claim victory A look at the top candidates in Iran s presidential election:

Associated Press 1

TEHRAN, Iran - Iran's interior
ministry said President Mahmoud
Ahmadinejad took nearly 70 per-
cent of the early votes counted, but
his pro-reform rival countered that
he was the clear victor and warned
of possible fraud in the election.
The dispute rose up even before
polls closed early Saturday, height-
ening tensions across the capital
where emotions have been running
at a fever pitch. Mir Hossein Mousavi,
the reformist candidate, suggested he
might challenge the results.
The messy and tense outcome
capped a long day of voting - ex-
tended for six hours to accommo-
date a huge turnout. It raised
worries that Iran's Islamic estab-
lishment could use its vast powers
to pressure backers of Mousavi.
During the voting, text messages
were blocked - a key campaign
tool for reformers - as well as some
pro-Mousavi Web sites. Security of-
ficials warned they would not toler-
ate political gatherings or rallies
before the final results were known.
Even before the first vote counts
were released, Mousavi held a news
conference to declare himself "def-

Mahmoud Mir Hossein
Ahmadinejad Mousavi Mahdi Karroubi Mohsen Rezaei
Hardliner Reformist Reformist Conservative
) The incum- ) The leading ) The former 0 Campaign fo-
bent candidate reformist parliament caused on Iran s
has been challenger is speaker, a economy, seek-
criticized for campaigning on moderate cleric, ing to promote
Iran s failing the promise of has criticized privatization and
economy and reducing Iran s Ahmadinejad s guarantee foreign
hard-line isolation from foreign policy investment
foreign policy the international 0 Has promised l The former
> Says Iran community to improve ties head of Iran s
would not , Says Iran s with the West Revolutionary
abandon ties with the and meet Presi- Guard is wanted
its uranium U.S. could dent Barack by Interpol in
enrichment improve Obama if that connection with
program in, if Washington would help a.1994 bombing
exchange for ends economic Iran s national in Argentina that
U.S. incentives sanctions interest killed 45 people
AP

initely the winner" based on "all in-
dications from all over Iran." But he
gave nothing more to back up his
claim and alleged widespread vot-

ing irregularities without giving
specifics - suggesting he was ready
to challenge the final results.
Moments after Mousavi spoke,

Make up the difference

Avon, Mary Kay

ranks boom as a

secondjob option

Associated PressIA .,

NASHVILLE, Tenn. - Armies of
new Avon ladies, Mary Kay reps and
Tupperware sellers are advancing
on living rooms across -the country,
their ranks full of professionals
forced to take a second job amid the
recession.
Becke Alexander, sales manager
for New York-based Avon Products
Inc., hears each week from laid-off
bankers and stay-at-home moms,
but also gainfully employed people
worried how long they'll stay that
way. All of them are willing to knock
- on doors, host parties or do what-
ever else it takes to peddle some
makeup.
"'I need money' That's what I've
been hearing since about Novem-
ber," Alexander said. "There are no
hobby seekers coming here. It's peo-
ple with a legitimate need."
Job cuts, shrinking bonuses and
scaled-back hours have pushed
more people than ever to become di-
rect sales representatives, a phe-
nomenon industry experts say
they've seen before.
In the 1990-1991 recession, the
number of direct sellers increased 8
percent to 5.1 million Americans. In
the 2001 recession, the work force in-
creased to 12.2 million.
And while 2008 figures are not yet
available, in 2007 an estimated 15
million people nationwide were in
direct sales. Some 58 percent be-
came reps as a second job, accord-
ingto the Direct SellingAssociation,
a trade group that represents 200
U.S. companies.
When money began gettingtight in
Nicole Robinson's household in Gar-
land, Texas, the full-time pharma-
ceutical sales rep signed up to host
Mary Kay parties and give facials,
working just six hours to make about
$600 a week
"Costs aren't going down and op-
portunities are tightening up.
Raises and bonuses aren't as big.
And I didn't want to ever be in a sit-
uation where we were in jeopardy,"
said Robinson, who joined Mary
Kay Cosmetics Inc. in September.
Business declined at the interna-
tional cell phone company her hus-
band works for, she said, and they
wanted to continue their moderate
lifestyle and contribute to their chil-
dren's college funds.
"We were looking for a plan B for
our family to make additional in-
come," she said. "We really didn't
wantto participate in the recession."
Rhonda Shasteen, chief market-
ing director for Mary Kay, said the
Addison, Texas-based company saw
traffic on its Web site increase by 108
percent in March, when the com-
pany began airing television ads to
attract new sales reps,
The sales force grew 22 percent
from January to March, compared

Associated Press
Melanie Lyke, left, discusses Avon products May 15 with her client, Jen-
nifer Jamagin, right, in Jarnagin's home in Franklin, Tenn. Lyke sells Avon's
products as a way to earn a second income.

with the same period last year. The
privately owned company wouldn't
say whether its profits also in-
creased during that period.
Orlando, Fla.-based Tupperware
Brands said globally it's-making
more money and has more people
selling its products, spokeswoman
Nora Alonso said.
Direct sales reps can earn com-
missions between 25 percent to 50
percent of retail-sales, and some
companies will also pay for recruit-
ing a new sales person. Direct sell-
ers can earn rewards, too, including
jewelry, handbags, furniture, appli-
ances, cars and vacations.
There can be expenses. It costs
about $10 to get the Avon starter kit
of products and brochures, and
some companies require the sales
people to purchase products whole-
sale and then resell them. Mary Kay
consultants purchase mascara for
$7.50; the company recommends
they sell it for twice that
Companies that are members of
the Direct Selling Association are
required to have buyback programs
where they refund at least 90 per-

cent of costs to sales representatives
who get stuck with products.
During stronger economies, peo-
ple usually take on direct sales jobs
so they can have money for leisure
spending, said Larry Chonko, busi-
ness ethics professor at The Univer-
sity of Texas at Arlington.
"Times are tough, as we know,
and there is an absolute need for
extra income," Chonko said. "Direct
sales is not recession-proof, but it is
the kind of business that even in a
recession you can make a success of
it And if you create a solid founda-
tion now, then just wait until the
economy comes out of the down
cycle and goes into an up cycle."
Melanie Lyke, 29, of Thompson's
Station, Tenn., began working as an
Avon independent sales rep in No-
vember to supplement her income
after a slowdown in the family's
company, which makes training and
demo videos for corporations.
"This is a great solution for peo-
ple in need because I work at my
own pace," Lyke said. 'All you need
is a clear goal and be determined to
reach it"

however, Iran's state news agency
reported that Ahmadinejad was the
victor The report by the Islamic Re-
public News Agency also gave no
details.
With more than 15 million votes
counted, Ahmadinejad had 67.7
percent and Mousavi had 30.3 per,
cent, said Kamran Daneshjoo, a
senior officials with the Interior
Ministry, which oversees the voting.
It was not reported whether the
results were from locations consid-f
ered Ahmadinejad strongholds oq
where Mousavi hoped to make;
headway.
The turnout was not immediately,
known, but election officials haR�,
predicted a possible record among,
the 46.2 million eligible voters. ,.:
During the voting, some commin-
nications across Iran were dipt
rupted - Internet connections;
slowed dramatically in some spots,
affecting the operations of news or-
ganizations including The Assoc;i-,
ated Press, and some pro-Mousayi,
Web sites were blocked. It was not.
clear what had caused the disrupt,
tions.
A high turnout was expected to-
help Mousavi, who is counting on an,
outpouring from what's been calleL-
his "green tsunami" - the signa-
ture color of his campaign and the
new banner for reformists seeking,
wider liberties at home and a gen-,
tier face for Iran abroad.

U.N.

sanctions

N. Korea

Associated Press
UNITED NATIONS
The U.N. Security Council,
on Friday punished Northi
Korea for its second nuclear
test, imposing tough new
sanctions, expanding anr
arms embargo and authorig-
ing ship searches on the higH,
seas, with the goal of derail-
ing the isolated nation's nu-
clear and missile programs.'
In a sign of growing global,
anger at Pyongyang's put-
suit of nuclear weapons iih
defiance of the council, tle'
North's closest allies, Russia
and China, joined Westerfi
powers and nations from'
every region in unanimously
approving the sanctions res-,
olution,
The resolution seeks to'
deprive North Korea of fi'-,
nancing and material for its"
weapons program and bans
the country's lucrative arms
exports, especially missiles:;
It does not ban normal,
trade, but does call on inter-:
'national financial institu-
tions not to provide the
North with grants, aid or
loans except for humanitar-
ian, development and denu-
dclarization programs.
U.S. Deputy Ambassadqr,
Rosemary DiCarlo said theL
resolution provided "a
strong and united interna-
tional response" to. North
Korea's test in defiance ofea
ban imposed after its first
underground atomic blast in
October 2006 by imposing
"unprecedented" measures.
"The message of this reso-
lution is clear: North Korea's
behavior is unacceptable to
the international community
and the international conm-
munity is determined to re-
spond," DiCarlo said. "North
Korea should return without
conditions to a process of
peaceful dialogue."
China's U.N. Ambassador
Zhang Yesui said the nu-
clear test had affected r-K.
gional peace and security.
He strongly urged Py-
ongyang to promote the de'
nuclearization of the Koreaa
peninsula and return,
quickly to Beijing-hosted-
six-party talks aimed at dis-
mantling North Korea's nu-
clear program.
He said the resolution'
demonstrates the interna-
tional community's "firm op.i
position" to the atomic blast,
"but also sends a positive,
signal" by showing the coun-
cil's determination to re-.
solve the issue "peacefully
through dialogue and nego-
tiations."

jlo-i- V,

S Section B - SATURDAY, JUNE 13,2009

PORTS

E NBA Finals/B2
N MLB/B3
0 NASCAR/B4
0 TV, Lottery/B4
E Golf/B5
0 Entertainment/B6

CITRUS COUNTY CHRONICLE

March of the Penguins

Pittsburgh tops

Detroit to wyi

Stanley Cup

Associated Press
't*.DETROIT - Slide over Super
lVario and make room on the
Stanley Cup for a new batch of
Pittsburgh Penguins.
Max Talbot scored two second-
period goals, and the Penguins
overcame the loss of captain Sid-
AIy Crosby and a whole lot of his-
tory to beat the defending
champion Detroit Red Wings 2-1
of# Friday night in Game 7 and
min the Stanley Cup for the third
timne.
'LInstead of the Red Wings be-
Acming the NHEs first repeat
champion since they won con-
secutive titles in 1997 and 1998,
this turned into a Penguins party
for the first time since now-team
0drner Mario Lemieux captained
t4fem to championships in 1991
Ad '92.
'-The Penguins turned the ta-
bibs on the Red Wings and cap-
t red the Cup on enemy ice, just
as Detroit did in Pittsburgh last
year. The Penguins are the first
to win the title the year after los-
ing in the finals since Edmonton
did it 25 years against the 'Ow
York Islanders - the last finals
rematch before this one.
Evgeni Malkin, who led the
playoffs with 36 points, earned
tte Conn Smythe Trophyas the
postseason MVE He assisftd on
Talbot's first goal.
Crosby, just four years, after
being the No. 1 selection in the
draft, became the youngest cap-
tain of a champion at 21 years
old. He played just one shift
4fter leaving,the ice during the
second period after taking a
hiard hit along the boards from'
Jl an Franzen.
V"It's unbelievable. It's the stuff
yo'u dream of as a kid; It's reality
npw," Crosby said. "We worked
stkihard. It's amazing to see how
f4r we've come, and couldn't feel
any better."
. 'Marc-Andre Fleury was stellar
in making 23 saves - none big-
ger than the two he made in the
ftpal seconds, the last as he dived
across the crease and knocked
away a shot by Niklas Lidstrom.
-,e erased the memories of a 5-0
loss in Game 5 at Joe Louis
Arena that put the Penguins on
the brink of elimination. Pitts-
burgh returned home and gutted
opt a 2-1 win, behind Fleury's 25
aves, on Tuesday that forced a
seventh game in Detroit.
Jlonathan Ericsson made it
more interesting and tense when
he cut the Red Wings' deficit o
241 with 6:07 remaining., Hi t
fitm inside the blue line sfed
past Fleury's glove and sent the
fans into a frenzy.
"'Niklas Kronwall nearly tied it
With 2:14 left, but hi Irive
smacked the crossbar fluid and
dhromed out of danger. The Red
Wings, pressed further in the
Penguins end after goalie Chris
Osgood was pulled, but the puck
6 ded up behind the net as time
rAn out.

l PrcE z;.
Pittsburgh Penguins' captain Sidney Crosby raises the Stanley Cup after the Penguins beat the Detroit
Red Wings 2-1 to win Game 7 of the NHL Stanley Cup finals on Friday night in Detroit.

The nervous crowd came alive
after listening to Penguins sup-
porters chant Fleury's name
during Pittsburgh's dominating
second period.
Pittsburgh had gone 1-5 in De-
troit in the past two final series
before pulling this one out at the
most clutch time. The Penguins'
only other victory at "The Joe"
was a triple overtime win in
Game 5 last year that kept them
alive. Talbot made it possible by
scoring the tying goal with 35 sec-
onds left in regulation.
The Penguins are the first
team since the 2004 Tampa Bay
Lightning to win the Cup after
trailing the series 3-2 and the
first to take Game 7 on the road
after the home team won the
first six games since the 1971
Montreal Canadiens beat
Chicago.
Crosby crumpled against the
boards after he was hit and
seemed to get his left leg caught
He glided to the bench hunched
over and stayed bent at the
waist as he was guided to the
dressing room 5 1,2 minutes into
the period.
He was limited to two shifts,
totaling 2 minutes, 39 seconds of
ice time in the frame, but his
teammates doubled the lead
while he was gone. Crosby made
it back to the ice midway through
the third period for the one shift

Detroit Red Wings head coach Mike Babcock, left, watches his team
play the Pittsburgh Penguins In the second period of. Game 7 of the
NHL Stanley Cup finals in Detroit. Seated in front of Babcock are Valt-
teri Filppula (51) and Pavel Datsyuk (13).

CR lineman signs with top community college program

Zack Marshall

headed to

Iowa Central
I.' ALAN FESTO
afesto@chronicleonline.com
Chronicle

,-Recent Crystal River
g aduate Zack Marshall
wanted to play college foot-
6'all and for the most part he
didn't care where.
iIn the end, Marshall inked
a scholarship with one of the
top community college pro-
gpams in the country almost
1;q00 miles away from home.
VMarshall will be attending
10wa Central Community
College this fall where he
will likely see time at both
6ifkensive guard and defen-
sive tackle for the nationally
ranked Tritons.

Iowa Central finished the
2008 season ranked eighth
in the country and has
fielded a top-10 team for the
past four years.
"They have a good football
program," Marshall said.
"They've been to 11 bowl
games the last 12 years."
At 6-0, 280 pounds, Mar-
shall is smaller than the pro-
totypical lineman, but what
he lacks in size he more than
makes up for in speed and
strength.
"I think if he was 6-3, 6-4,
he'd be a Division I player,
hands down," Crystal River
coach George Arscott said.
Marshall, who will study
criminal justice, has the
ability to pull and move to
the outside quickly on run-
ning plays, which should
bold well for the Triton's ball
control offense. Marshall
had an estimated 36 pan-
cake blocks his senior year
but feels he will ultimately

end up on the defensive side
of the ball.
While just playing college
football has always been a
goal for Marshall, making
it to a Division I or II
school is where his sights
are set. Iowa Central has
sent numerous players to
upper-level programs in-
cluding Missouri, Iowa,
Kansas and Arkansas
among many others.
Arscott feels his stud line-
man has an excellent shot at
achieving his goal.
"He has the support and
ability to be successful and
that's what it's all about," Ar-
scott noted.
Marshall, more than any-
one, understands that and
gave credit where credit
is due.
"I'd like to thank my par-
ents, Coach Arscott and my
teammates for believing in
me and pushing me to do
better," he said.

. ALAN FESTO/Chronicle
Crystal River's Zack Marshall, front left, recently signed a Letter of Intent to play football
for Iowa Central Community College. With Marshall are, from left, Tony Stukes, George Ar-
scott, Patrick Simon and his mother, Aimee Marshall.

Falcons

release

QB Vick

Associated Press
ATLANTA - Less than five
years after the Atlanta Falcons
signed Michael Vick to a $130
million contract, the suspended
quarterback was released in a 98-
word statement
Before Friday's announcement
- a move that clears Vick to sign
with any NFL team - general
manager Thomas Dimitroff
called the team's former fran-
chise player.
Dimitroff said Vick, who has
missed two seasons while serv-
ing a prison sentence for running
a dogfighting
ring, deserved to
hear first about
his release, He
said Vick "was
upbeat" in the
short conversa-
tion and was
looking forward
to moving on. Michael
"Respect him Vichael
as an individual released by
and as an athlete released by
and as an athlete Atlanta.
in this profes-
sion. It was the
right thing to do and I'm happy
that we had a conversation
today."
Dimitroff said releasing Vick
allows the Falcons "to have a
clean slate going into the sum-
mer" and allows Vick the free-
dom to negotiate with other
teams.
"I think what we thought about
a lot was going into the summer,
having a clean slate, not talking
about this a lot and not having
this be any sort of an issue at all,
for Michael, for us," Dimitroff
said. "It was about being positive.
It was about moving forward."
Vick is eligible to immediately
sign with a team even though he
has not been reinstated by NFL
commissioner Roger.Go1delLi <;
The Falcons' move was no
surprise.
"Everybody always knew that
Mike wouldn't be playing with
the Falcons," Vick's agent, Joel
Segal, said. "He's really just tak-
ing it one day at a time."
The NFL had no comment on
Vick's release.
Goodell has said he will sit
down with Vick after the quar-
terback completes his 23-month
sentence on July 20 for running a
dogfighting ring.
"Michael's going to have to
demonstrate to myself and the
general public and to a lot of peo-
ple, did he learn anything from
this experience? Does he regret
what happened?" Goodell said
last month at the NFL meetings
in Fort Lauderdale, Fla. "Does
he feel that he can be a positive
influence going forward? Those
are questions that I would like to
see when I sit with him."
Vick, once - the highest-paid
player in the NFL, is making $10
an hour as a construction worker
while he serves the final two
months of his sentence on home
confinement in Hampton, Va. He
was released from federal prison
in Kansas on May 20.
Atlanta had long since turned
the page on Vick The Falcons
See VICK/Page B4

DN SATURDAY, JUNE 13, 2C O T H

Magic still believe Inany language,

L.kS e.s l.Pau Gasol angry

to edseries with Pietrus foul

on Sunday
Associated Press

ORLANDO - Magic
coach Stan Van Gundy tried
to sleep. He closed his eyes,
but his cluttered basketball
brain, a cyclone of Xs and
Os, wouldn't relax.
Game 4 of the NBA finals,
the one Orlando fumbled
away with atrocious free-
throw shooting, a hideous
third quarter and question-
able late-game strategy,
kept Van Gundy awake.
It may for many nights
ahead.
Maybe years.
With only a few hours to
reflect on what went wrong
on Thursday night in Los
Angeles' 98-91 overtime win
against the Magic, Van
Gundy, who elected not to
have his team foul with a
three-point lead in the final
seconds of regulation, was
asked if a night's rest had
brought him any clarity.
"The assumption of a
night's sleep is way off
base," he said on a confer-
ence call.
Leading 87-84 with 11.1
seconds to go, the Magic al-
lowed Derek Fisher, L.A.'s
Mr. Big and Bigger Shot, to
dribble into the frontcourt
and hit a game-tying 3-
pointer with 4.6 seconds left.
Fisher, who would stick a
fork in the Magic's hopes -
and perhaps their season -
with another 3-pointer in OT,
made his shot over Orlando
guard Jameer Nelson, who
was slow to react to Fisher's
penetration.
During a timeout after
Magic center Dwight
Howard had bricked the two
biggest free throws of his
young career, Van Gundy had
told his team, which went
just 22 of 37 from the line, not
to foul. Too much time left,
Van Gundy thought And not
with Kobe Bryant around.
He didn't want to risk
more missed free throws,
giving the Lakers more
chances.
Van Gundy is sticking to
his (van)guns.
"I've rethought it and
rethought it and rethought
it," he said as the teams took

Associated Press
Orlando Magic's Dwight Howard ,(12) and Los Angeles Lakers' Kobe Bryant fight for pos-
session in the third quarter of Game 4 of the NBA finals on Thursday in Orlando.

a two-day break before Sun-
day's Game 5. "It's easy to say
now, 'Do I wish we had
fouled as opposed to giving
thatup?' Yeah, but I still
don't think at 11 seconds to
go in a game that we're going
to foul in that situation. I'll
put it this way: You always
have regrets. Faced
with the same
situation
again at 11 ( tieyt
seconds, we
still. wouldn't
be telling them to foul."
The Magic can't afford to
look back any longer They've
got a mountain to climb.:
The Lakers, one win from
their 15th title, are the 30th
team in league history to
take a 3-1 lead in the finals.
The other 29 claimed the
championship.
Still, Van Gundy feels, his
squad, which has twice
taken the Lakers to overtime
and carried Orlando's fans
on a stomach-churning, turn-
twisting journey this season
as wild as any ride at Disney
World, is capable of a his-

toric comeback
"It's not like we're in a sit-
uation where we feel like we
can't play with the Lakers
and don't have a chance to
win or anything else," he
__ said. "Our confi-
dence level
SM } will be high.
- : Our guys have
n , d e m o n-
strated in-
credible
*4,P .'resiliency
' /' all year. I
% would expect
us to play ex-
tremely well on Sunday."
Los Angeles is bracing for
Orlando's best shot
This is, tthe moment
Bryant, seeking his fourth
title, and the Lakers have
been building toward. After
losing to the Boston Celtics
in last year's� finals, their
focus since the season began
has been solely on getting
back to the top. Now, they are
48 minutes from redemption
and another championship.
They don't intend to relax
until it is theirs.

The mission is nearly ac-
complished. Nearly.
"You have to stay fo-
cused," Bryant said after
scoring 32 points in Game 4.
"You have to hold on to your
excitement and just pre-
pare. Prepare, prepare, pre-
pare and go get ready"
Coach Phil Jackson held
a brief meeting with his
players on Friday to re-
mind them of the stakes. At
it, he sensed emotions were
soaring.
"They're excited about
the possibility of winning,
and they're thrilled to have
won that game," he said. "I
told them there's a chance
tomorrow's practice may
be the last practice of the
season. That's also some-
thing that gets them pretty
excited because practice
for players is something
that is, at this level of the
game, having gone through
hundreds or probably
more than a hundred-some
practices, they're excited
about not having to come to
practice again."

Fisher more than clutch shooter

Lakers 'guard

a better person

than player

Associated Press

ORLANDO - Derek
Fisher did not come back to
Los Angeles because he
wanted to play for the Lak-
ers again.
His return didn't have
anything to do with basket-
ball at all.
And that, just as much as
his history of making big
shots, is the reason he's so
beloved by his teammates.
"He's an incredible per-
son, as well as a basketball
player," forward Lamar
Odom said. "He puts being
a good man first, and that's
important, especially for
the chemistry in the locker
room and things like that"
Make no mistake, the
stuff he does on the floor is
crucial, too.
They Lakers weren't for-
getting it when Fisher was
struggling earlier in the
playoffs, and they certainly
aren't now, not after he
added another chapter to
his legacy of late-game
heroics in the final minutes
of Game 4 of the NBA finals.
Fisher nailed a tying 3-
pointer with 4.6 seconds left
in regulation, then made an-
other that gave the Lakers
the lead for good with 31
seconds remaining in over-
time of a 99-91 victory that
gave them a 3-1 lead over
the Orlando Magic.
The 34-year-old guard had
missed his first five 3-point-
ers of the game, and he's
missed far more than he's
made in this postseason.
And while critics have seen
a player who has looked
washed up, the Lakers see
one they always believe will
come through for them.
"Fish is one of the best not

I m '
o 'Associated Press
Los Angeles Lakers' Derek Fisher celebrates the Lakers'
99-91 overtime win over the Orlando Magic in Game 4 of
the NBA finals on Thursday night in Orlando.

only teammates I've ever
had, but one of the greatest
people I've ever known,"
forward Luke Walton said.
"He's done this since I've
been here - hit big.shots -
and he doesn't listen to any
of that stuff. We don't listen
to that stuff. He just hits big
shots all the time."
Before Thursday night,
the listed was topped by the
shot with 0.4 seconds left
that stunned San Antonio in
Game 5 of the 2004 Western
Conference semifinals,
when he caught an in-
bounds pass and quickly
turned and flung it in. The
Lakers made it back to the
finals before losing to De-
troit, denying them a fourth

title in five years.
And it seemed that would
be Fisher's last big moment
with the Lakers. He went off
to Golden State and then
was traded to Utah, where
his memorable moment was
more difficult than hitting a
buzzer-beating shot
Hours after he was in
New York for an operation
to treat his 10-month-old
daughter's cancer, he flew
back to Salt Lake City,
where the Jazz were playing
the Warriors in a playoff
game. With no time to warm
up in a game that had al-
ready started, Fisher
checked in in the second
half, hit a huge 3-pointer
and scored five points in

overtime, and helped Utah
pull out the victory as he
was embraced by players
from both teams.
He asked the Jazz to re-
lease him that summer so
he could move his family to
a bigger city where Tatum
Fisher would have better
treatment options, and he
signed with.the team that
drafted him in 1996 from
Arkansas-Little Rock
The Lakers had another
rookie guard on that team
named Kobe Bryant, who
hasn't always embraced or
been embraced by his tea.n-
mates. But he saw things in
Fisher when they practiced
together that reminded him
of himself, from Fisher's de-
termination in games that
don't count to his willing-
ness to take the big shots in
ones that mean everything.
'A lot of times we were the
only two there, so we ended
up playing full court 1-on-1
basketball and we were al-
most fighting, literally, just
because we were both com-
petitive," Bryant said.
"From that point forward I
just gained so much respect
for him because of his com-
petitiveness and his ability
to hit big shots."
By this spring, it seemed
Fisher couldn't hit any
shots. He had a 3-for-17
stretch over three games in
the second round, all while
struggling to defend Hous-
ton's Aaron Brooks. He
missed eight of nine at-
tempts in a Game 2 loss to
Denver in the conference fi-
nals, and yet when the Lak-
ers needed a tying 3-pointer
in the closing seconds of
that game, Phil Jackson
called the play for Fisher.
"It's not just about talent,
it's about character, and
he's a person of high char-
acter, brings that to play, not
only in just his gamesman-
ship but also his intestinal
fortitude," Jackson said
Thursday night

'Luckycharm'

Associated Press

ORLANDO - Pau Gasol
is from Spain, Mickael
Pietrus from France. So
when they have a con-
frontation on the court,
what language is it in?
"I said it in English to
make sure he understood
it," Gasol said. "If I would
have known it in French, I
would have said it in
French."
Pietrus was called for a
flagrant foul for pushing
Gasol in the back as the
Lakers forward completed
a dunk with 3.4 seconds
left in overtime of Los An-
geles' 99-91 victory in
Game 4. Gasol started
yelling at Pietrus and the
.players came together, and
both were assessed techni-
cal fouls.-
"I said a couple of things
that I can't repeat on cam-
era," Gasol said.
Gasol said it felt more
like a punch than a push,
and was angry because he
was already in the air, too
late for Pietrus to attempt a
play on the ball. But he un-
derstood it came out of
frustration.
Lakers coach Phil Jack-
son said it looked like
Pietrus had "a serious in-
tention to come at him," but
wouldn't say if there should
be any further punishment
for the Magic guard.
The NBA said Friday
there would be none.
"I wasn't trying to be a
jerk," Pietrus said. "I've
been in the NBA for seven
years and have never been
considered a dirty player. It
was just a hard foul and I
love Pau; we've played so
many times together in Eu-
rope. That's how it is."
EWING COMING BACK:
Magic , assistant coach
Patrick Ewing has signed a
contract extension to re-
main with the club next
season.
A Hall of Fame center
with the New York Knicks,
Ewing has been instrumen-
tal in the development of
Orlando's Dwight Howard
in two seasons as an assis-
tant with the Magic. Magic
coach Stan Van Gundy has
attributed the 23-year-old
Howard's-rise during that
time in large part to Ewing.
Ewing has aspirations to
be a head coach but has
struggled to get interviews
for open positions. Van
Gundy even criticized the
Knicks earlier this season
for not at least giving Ewing
an interview last year be-
fore they hired Mike D'An-
toni as head coach.
Ewing played 17 years in
the NBA, including 15 with
the Knicks.
BELIEVE IN MAGIC: Or-
lando is sticking with its
lucky charm.
Even though Thursday
night's Game 4 loss to the
Lakers was the first time
this season the Magic lost
when 7-year-old Gina
Marie Incandela sings the
national anthem, Orlando
is going to let her sing for
the final home game Sun-
day night.
Game 4 was her sixth
straight appearance before

will sing again
a home playoff game, and
the Magic had been 7-0 on
the season, prompting play-
ers and fans to anoint her
their "lucky -charm" and
"secret weapon."
Incandela's mother,
Michelle, said Friday that
the Magic want her back
again for another riveting
performance. And little
Gina, who was diagnosed at
an earlier age with a form
of autism, took news of the
loss well.
"She's doing fine," her
mother said. "She asked,
'It's not over, is it?' I told her
'No, but it's going to be a lit-
tle tougher now.' She said
,'It's OK I still believe in
them."'
FROM CAMP TO
CHAMP?: Long before
Lamar Odom and Rashard
Lewis matched up in the
NBA finals, they took part
in the same Top 100 camp.
The two forwards were
camp attendees in 1997, two
of the eight camp alumni
who now play for either Or-
lando or Los Angeles.
The Top 100 camp was
created in 1994 by the NBA
Players' Association to aid
high school student ath-
letes in the development of
their individual and life
skills, on and off the court.
Funding is provided under
a provision of the Collective
Bargaining Agreement
Odom was a prep star in
New York originally tick-
eted for UNLV before in-
stead playing one year at
Rhode Island. Lewis went
straight from high school in
Houston to the NBA, best
remembered for waiting
longer in the draft green
room than any player be-
fore the Seattle SuperSon-
ics drafted him in the
second round in 1998.
Dwight Howard and Jor-
dan Farmar (2003) also
competed in the same
camp, and other alumni are
Kobe Bryant (1994), Luke
Walton (1998), Josh Powell
(1999) and Trevor Ariza
(2002).
This year's Top 100 camp
will run from June 17-21 at
the University of Virginia
and is expected to include
24 of the 25 highest-rated
players by Scoutcom in the
class of 2010.
QUICK HITS: No team
has come back from a 3-1
deficit to win the finals in
29 previous attempts. ...
The Magic have made 193
3-pointers in these play-
offs, breaking the record
for the most in one post-
season, previously held by
the 1995 Houston Rockets
with 189. The Rockets
swept the Magic in the fi-
nals that year. ... Game 4
delivered a 10.9 overnight
rating for ABC, the highest
yet for the series. The four
games are the most-viewed
programs in primetime
since the American Idol fi-
nale in May, and the series
is on pace for more viewers
than the 2008 finals be-
tween the Lakers, and
Celtics. ... Lakers coach
Phil Jackson's technical for
arguing with officials in
Game 4 was his first in this
playoffs. He had only two
in the regular season.

Associated Press
Referee Mike Callahan separates Los Angeles Lakers' Pau
Gasol and Orlando Magic's Mickael Pietrus (20) during over-
time of Game 4 of the NBA finals on Thursday night in Or-
lando. The Lakers won 99-91 to take a 3-1 lead in the series.

Onus CouNTY (FL) CHRoNicLE

2009 NBA FINALS

no4 Q--._ _ r--- 1-, I \t W~nQ

I

i'u C, t- u'fvl rrvIT)CY um ! ? AORLEGE ASBLLSA DA,-U-w3,209-

Boston
New York
Toronto
Tampa Bay
I Baltimore

East Division
GB WCGB
1- - I
3� 2
5� 4
11� 10

Detroit
Minnesota
Chicago
Cleveland
Kansas City

Central Division
GB WCGB
- - i
4 5
6% 7%
7 8
7� 8Y2

Texas
Seattle
Los Angeles
Oakland

West Division
GB WCGB

4� 4h
4� 4Y2
7 7

NL

Philadelphia
New York
Atlanta
Florida
Washington

East Division
GB WCGB
4� �.
6 2
7T 3�
19% 1514

Milwaukee
St. Louis
Cincinnati
Chicago
Houston
Pittsburgh

Central Division
GB WCGB
1- -
21 1 .
3� 2
5� 4
6 41h

Away W
17-15 Los Angeles 40
14-14 San Fran. 31
17-15 San Diego 28
13-18 Colorado 28
11 13 Arizona 26
13-21 I

. INTERLEAGUE PLAY
Friday's Games
'Minnesota 7, Chicago Cubs 4
'Atlanta 7, Baltimore 2
.Detroit 3, Pittsburgh 1 -
' N.Y. Yankees 9, N.Y. Mets 8
{.Cleveland 7, St. Louis 3
"Boston at Philadelphia, late
Florida 7, Toronto 3
'Tampa Bay 4, Washington 3
-Milwaukee 7, Chicago White Sox 2
L.A. Dodgers at Texas, late
'Kansas City 4, Cincinnati 1
Seattle at Colorado, late
ISan Diego at L.A. Angels, late
, -Oakland at San Francisco, late
Today's Games
-Minnesota (Swarzak 1-2) at Chicago Cubs
'(Harden 4-2), 1:05 p.m.
Florida (West 1-1) at Toronto (Janssen 2-2),
.,1:07 p.m.
'Chicago White Sox (Contreras 1-5) at Milwau-
hkee (M.Parra 3-7), 4:10 p.m.
N.Y. Mets (Nieve 0-0) at N.Y. Yankees (Pettitte
.-6-2), 4:10 p.m..
St. Louis (B.Thompson 0-2) at Cleveland (Ohka
0-0), 4:10 p.m.
_Washington (Zimmermann 2-3) at Tampa Bay
-.(Sonnanstine 4-6), 6:08 p.m.
Atlanta (Kawakami 3-6) at Baltimore (R.Hill 2-
1), 7:05 p.m.
Boston (Matsuzaka 1-4) at Philadelphia (Bas-
4tardo 2-0), 7:05 p.m.
LDetroit (Galarraga 3-6) at Pittsburgh (Duke 6-
. 4), 7:05 p.m.
:Cincinnati (Arroyo 7-4) at Kansas City (Davies
92-6), 7:10 p.m.
AL.A. Dodgers (Wolf 3-2) at Texas (Feldman 5-
. 1), 8:05 p.m.
SSeattle (Morrow 0-3) at Colorado (Marquis 8-4),
- 8:10 p.m.
.San Diego (Geer 1-1) at L.A. Angels (Saunders
..6-4), 9:05 p.m. .
.Oakland (Outman 4-0) at San Francisco
,j(Ra.Johnson 5-5), 10:05 p.m.
Sunday's Games
,,N.Y. Mets at N.Y.Yankees, 1:05 p.m.
-,Florida at Toronto, 1:07 p.m.
-Atlanta at Baltimore, 1:35 p.m.
iBoston at Philadelphia, 1:35 p.m.
.,Detroit at Pittsburgh, 1:35 p.m.
-Washington at Tampa Bay, 1:38 p.m.
9Chicago White Sox at Milwaukee, 2:05 p.m.
Cincinnati at Kansas City, 2:10 p.m.
-Minnesota at Chicago Cubs, 2:20 p.m.
.L.A. Dodgers at Texas, 3:05 p.m.
L Seattle at Colorado, 3:10 p.m.
9San Diego at L.A. Angels, 3:35 p.m.
SOakland at San Francisco, 4:05 p.m.
St. Louis at Cleveland, 8:05 p.m. "
Monday's Games
Milwaukee at Cleveland, 7:05 p.m.
q L.A. Angels at San Francisco, 10:15 p.m.

Associated Press
Tampa Bay Rays' Gabe Kapler is congratulated by third-base
coach Tom Foley as he rounds the base on his way to score
on a home run hit against the Washington Nationals during
the eighth inning on Friday in St. Petersburgh.

Rays 4, Nationals 3
ST. PETERSBURG - One pitch
after an error prolonged his at-bat,
Gabe Kapler hit a pinch-hit home run
that snapped an eighth-inning tie and
gave the Tampa Bay Rays a 4-3 victory
over the Washington Nationals on Fri-
day night.
Kapler, mired in a 3-for-31 slump
that dropped his batting average to
.234, went deep against Ron Villone
(3-2) after first baseman Nick Johnson
Dropped a pop foul that would have
been the third out.
J.R'Howell (2-2), the fourth Tampa
Bay pitcher, worked 1 1-3 innings to
get the victory that moved Tampa Bay
(32-31) one game over .500.
Washington's Elijah Dukes had a
two-run double, helping his team take
a 3-0 lead ir his first trip to Tropicana
Field since the Rays traded their for-
mer prospect to the Nationals after the
2007 season.
Dukes ability was never an issue
during a turbulent stay in Tampa
Bay's minor league system and one
rocky season with the major league
club. But his temper-and several off-
the-field transgressions were a hin-
drance, and the Rays eventually ran
out of patience.
His first-inning double off Matt
Garza set off a celebration among a
group of family and friends who rose to

cheer each time the 24-year-old, who
went to high school in Tampa, came to
the plate. Rays fans greeted him with
scattered boos.
Adam Dunn drove in Washington's
first run with a first-inning single off
Garza, who allowed three runs and
seven hits in 5 2-3 innings.
Washington Tampa Bay,
ab rhbi abrhbi
CGzmnss 4 1 1 0 BUptonof 4 1 1 0
NJhnsnlb 5 1 1 0 Crwfrdlf. 3 00 0
Zmrmn 3b 4 0 1 0 Longori 3b 3 00 0
Dunndh 2 1 2 1 C.Penalb 4 1 1 0
AIGnzlzpr-dh 0 00 0 Zobrist 2b 3 1 1 0
Dukes af 4 0 1 2 Burrelldh , 3 0 0 0
Wlngh If 4 00 0 Gross rf 3 01 1
WHarrs cf 3 0 0 0 Kapler ph-rf 1 1 1. 1
J.Bardc 3, 0 1 0 Navarrc 4 0 2 1
AHrndz2b 4 0 1 0 Brigncss 3 0 1 0
Totals 33 3 8 3 Totals. 31 4 8 3
Washington 300 000 000-3
Tampa Bay 011 001 01x-4
*E-N.Johnson (6), J.Bard (2). DP-Tampa Bay
1. LOB-Washington 8, Tampa Bay 8. 2B-
Dunn (8), Dukes (10), Gross (6), Navarro (8).
HR-Kapler (2). SB-B.Upton 2 (20), Crawford
(36), Zobrist (8), Brignac (1). CS-A.Hernan-
dez (2).
IP H RER BB SO
Washington
Stammen 51-34 3 2 3 5
Hanrahan BS,4-9 1 2 0 0 0 1
'h,-,e L "- ' . 11-32. 1 0 1 1
Beimel 1-3 0 0 0 0 1
Tampa Bay
Garza 52-37 3 3 4 5
J.Nelson 1 0 0 .0 0 0
Wheeler 1 1 0 0 0 0
Howell W,2-2 1 1-30 0 0 1 0
HBP-by Stammen (Crawford).
Umpires-Home, Joe West; First, Paul Nauert;
Second, Paul Schrieber; Third, Ed Rapuano.
T-3;24. A--18,273 (36,973).

Brewers 7, White Sox 2 Royals 4, Reds 1

MILWAUKEE - Struggling Corey
Hart drove in three runs on a double
and a triple and saved two more with a
diving catch for the Milwaukee Brew-
ers, who rallied to beat the Chicago
White Sox 7-2 Friday night.
The win snapped Milwaukee's four-
game losing streak even though the
Brewers .have stayed in first place in
the NL Central through a 4-7 stretch.
In this one,'the Brewers trailed their
former AL Central foes 2-0 after a run-
scoring double by A.J. Pierzynski.and
an RBI single by Chris Getz in the
fourth.
But Hart, one of four starters
benched Thursday, sparked a rally in
the sixth after his diving catch of Getz's
liner ended the top of the inning in-
stead of pushing the lead to 4-0.
White Sox starter Clayton Richard,
pitching on three days' rest for the first
time, scattered four hits and committed
a throwing error on Prince Fielder's
dribbler to the mound to start the sixth.
Octavio Dotel came on and struck
put Mike Cameron, but Hart hit a liner
to left that ricocheted in the corner, al-
lowing Fielder to score from first.
Chicago , Milwaukee
ab rhbl ab r hbl
Pdsdnklf 4 03 0 McGeh2b 4 02 2
AIRmrzss 4 1 2 0 Hardy ss 4 00 0
Dye rf 3 01 0 Braun If 5 1 2 0
Przynsc 4 1 2 1 Fielderib 5 1 0 0
BrAndrcf 4 00 0 MCmrncf 4 1 1 0
Getz2b 4 01 1 Hartf t 4 22 3
Bckhm 3b 4 00 0 Hall3b 4 1 2 1
Fields lb 4 00 0 Kendallc 3 1 2 0
Richrd p 2 0 1 0 Suppan p 2 0 2 1
Dotel p 0 0 0 0 Stetterp 0 0 0 0
Thome ph 1 '0 0 0 Gamel ph 1 0 0 0
Carrsc p 0 000 DiFelic p 0 0 0 0
Poreda p 0 00 0 McCIng p 0 00 0
Totals 34 210 2 Totals 36 713 7
Chicago 000 200 000-2
Milwaukee 000 003 40x-7
E-Richard (1). DP-Chicago 1. LOB--
Chicago 6, Milwaukee 10,2B-AI.Ramirez (6),
Pierzyhski (8), Richard (1), Hart (12)..3B-Hart
(2). S-Suppan.'

Chicago
Richard
Dotel L,1-2 BS,2-2
Carrasco
Poreda
Milwaukee

IP H RERBBSO-

5 4
1 3
1-3 5
1 2-3 1

1 .0 3
2 2 1
4' 4 0
.0 0 0

Suppan W,5-4 62-3 9 2 2 0 5
StetterH,12 . 1-3 0 00 0 1
DiFelice 1t 1 0 0 1 1
McClung ' 1 0 0 0 0 1
Richard pitched to 1 batter in the 6th.
Umpires-Home, Tim McClelland; First, Andy
Fletcher; Second, Angel Hernandez; Third,
Scott Barry.
T-2:51. A-41,811 (41,900).

KANSAS CITY, Mo.-- Luke
Hochevar tossed a three-hitter in his,
first career complete game and Al-
berto Callapso hit a two-run homer,
helping the Kansas City Royals return
home from a miserable road trip to
beat the Cincinnati Reds 4-1 Friday
night.
The Royals went 2-7 on their road
trip and had lost 23 of 30 overall, in
dire need of something positive in their
'irst game at Kauffman Stadium this
month.
Hochevar (3-2) did his part, need-
ing just 80 pitches for his second
straight solid outing. There wasn't
much offense, but homers by Callapso
and Billy Butler were enough to beat
Reds starter Man Maloney (0-1) in his
second career start. ,
. Jonny Gomes hit his first homer
since July 23 with Tampa Bay and also
doubled, but Brandon Phillips'single in
the fourth was the Reds' only other hit.
The Royals have struggled the past
five weeks, hurt by poor hitting, bad
pitching, and even a gull.
One of the worst-hitting teams all
season, Kansas City ranks near the
bottom of the AL in average (.249) and
rurts (238). Pitching, a strength early
on, has gone steadily downhill, the
team ERA rising from a baseball-best
.3.63 to 4.25, fifth in the AL.

'Cincifinati m
ab rhbi

Tavers cf. 4
AIGdzlz ss 3
BPhllps 2b 4
L.Nix If 3
RHrdzilb 3
Bruce rft 3
Gomesdh 3
Hariign c 3
ARosls 3b. 3

Totals 29
Cincinnati
Kansas City

Kansas City

0.0 0 DeJess If
0 0 0 Blmqst ss-rf
0 1 0 .Butler lb
0 0 0 Jacobs dh
0 0 0 JGuilln rf
0 0 0 PenaJrss
1 2 1 Teahen 3b
0 0 0 Callasp 2b
0 0'0 Olivo c
Crisp cf
Maier ph-cf
1 3 1 Totals

ab r h bi
3 0 1 1
4 01 0
4 1 1 1.
3 000
3 000
0 00 00
.3 1 1 0
2 21 2
3 01 0
2000
1 0 0 0,.
28 4 6 4

000 010 000-1
100 012 OOx-4

DP-Cincinnati 1, Kansas City 1. LOB-Cincin-
nati 2, Kansas City 4. 2B-Gomes (3),
Bloomquist (3). HR-Gomes (1), Butler (5),-
Callaspo (4). SB-Teahen (3). CS-Bloomquist
(2). .
IP H R ERBBSO
Cincinnati
MaloneyL,0-1 6 6 4 4 2 5'
Lincoln 2 0 0 0 1 1
Kansas City
HochevarW,2-2 9 3' 1 1 1 3
HBP-by Maloney (Callaspo).
Umpires-Home, Tony.Randazzo; First, Chris'
Guccione; Second, Todd Tichenor; Third, Jerry
Layne.
T-2:12. A-32,959 (38,177).

Marlins 7, Blue Jays 3
TORONTO - Cody Ross hit a
tiebreaking grand slam, Chris. Coghlan
had a career-high four hits and the
Florida Marlins beat the Toronto Blue
Jays 7-3 Friday night.
Marlins shortstop Hanley Ramirez
returned to the starting lineup after
missing one game with a sore groin.
and went 3 for 4 with three RBIs.
. Ross'third grand slam of the sea-
son and fifth of his career came off
Blue Jays right-hander Brandon
League (1-3).
Florida reliever Dan Meyer (1-0)
pitched one inning for his first major
league victory as the Marlins won their
sixth straight in Toronto: The'Marlihs
are 15-2 against the Blue Jays, includ-
ing 8-2 in Toronto.
Kiko Calero worked the eighth and
Cristhian Martinez allowed a run-scor-
ing grounder in the ninth.:
Toronto right-hander Roy Halladay
left after three innings because of a
sore groin. Halladay, who leads the
major leagues with 10 wins'and 103 in-
nings, has won seven straight deci-
sions and entered having thrown
back-to-back complete games.

Florida

Toronto
ab rhbl abrhbi

Coghlnlf .5 2 4 0 Scutaross 3 0 1 0
BCarrllrf , 0.0 0 .A.Hill 2b 4 0 2 1
Gload lb 5.1 3 0 V.Wells cf 40 0 0
HRmrzss 4 03 3Linddh 4 00 0
Cantu dh 5 00 0 Rolen 3b 4 1 1 0
Hermidrf-If 4 1 2.0 Riosrf . 4:1 2 0
Uggla2b 4 1 0 0 Overayilb 4 0 00
JoBakrc 3- 10 0 Barajsc 4 0 1. 1
C.Rosscf 4 11 4 i'nglettlf . 3 11 1
Bonifac3b 4 0 0 0
Totals 38 713 7 Totals 34-38 3
Florida - 100 000 15Q--7
Toronto 000 020 001-3
E-Baralz i5i DP--Tor.',ir.. 1 LOB-Florida
9, Toronto 6:.2B-Coghlan (3), Gload (2), Her-
mida (7), Rios. (17). HR-C.Ross (9). SB-..
Coghlah (4), Rios 2 (9), Inglett (1). S-lnglett.
. SF-Ha.Ramirez.
IP H RERBBSO
Florida
Nolasco - 6 5 2 2 -.1 9,
MeyerVW.1-0 1 (0 0 .0 0. 1
Calero 1 1'.1 0 0 0
Cr,Martinez 1 2 1 1 0 1
Toronto
Halladay 31 .5. 1' 1..,0. O
.Richmond 3'.. 32-3 2 , 1..-.3.
Carlson .0 O1 0 0 .~ 0,OO
League L,1-3 BS,3-3.1 4 5 5 1 2.
Hayhurst - .. 11-3 1 0 0 0 1
Carison pitched to 1 batter in the 7th.
HBP-by League (Jo.Baker). WP-Nolasco,
Hayhurst.
Umpires-Homp, Mike Winters; First, Lance
Barksdale; Second, Randy Marsh; Third, Dan
lassogha.
T-3:16. A-17,922-(49;539).

'. MLB LEADERS
1 AMERICAN LEAGUE
SBATTING-ISuzuki, Seattle, .360; Youkills,
Boston, .350; VMartinez, Cleveland, .339;
irMorneau, Minnesota, .338; MiCabrera, Detroit,
r.327; AdJones, Baltimore, .326; Crawford,
- Tampa Bay, .321.
GRUNS-Damon, New York, 48; Momeau, Min-
nesota, 48; Scutaro, Toronto, 47; Pedroia,
CBoston, 46; BRoberts, Baltimore, 46; Crawford,
Tampa Bay, 45; CPena, Tampa Bay, 45..
'RBI-Bay, Boston, 57; Longoria, Tampa Bay, 56;
"Morneau; Minnesota, 54; Teixeira, NewYork, 54;
-�Pena, Tampa Bay, 47; Lind, Toronto, 45; AHill,
-.Toronto, 44;TorHunter, Los Angeles, 44; Kinsler,
'Texas, 44; VMartinez, Cleveland, 44.
' HITS-AHilI, Toronto, 84; ISuzuki, Seattle, 82;
? Crawford, Tampa Bay, 81; VMartinez, Cleve-
-land, 81; Morneau, Minnesota, 81; Scutaro,
kToronto, 76; Cano, New York, 74; Jeter, New
York, 74; Lind, Toronto, 74; MYoung, Texas, 74.
tDOUBLES-Lind, Toronto, 22; MYoung, Texas,
1,21; Longoria, Tampa Bay, 20; BRoberts, Balti-
Smore, 20; Byrd, Texas, 19; Markakis, 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-
dyer, Minnesota, 3; Figgins, Los Angeles, 3; Zo-
brist, Tampa Bay, 3.
-!OME RUNS-Teixeira, New York, 20; CPena,
LTampa Bay, 19; NCruz, Texas, 17; Bay, Boston,
p16; Morneau, Minnesota, 16; Dye, Chicago, 15;
Kinsler, Texas, 15.
STOLEN BASES-Crawford, Tampa Bay, 36;
! Ellsbury, Boston, 23; Figgins, Los Angeles, 21;
c BUpton, Tampa Bay, 20; Abreu, Los Angeles,
r 15; Bartlett, Tampa Bay, 14; Crisp, Kansas City,
13; Jeter, New York, 13.
PITCHING -Halladay, Toronto, 10-1; Slowey,
Minnesota, 9-2; Greinke, Kansas City, 8-2;
Wakefield, Boston, 8-3; Verlander, Detroit, 7-2;
Beckett, Boston, 7-2; Porcello, Detroit, 7-4.
STRIKEOUTS-Verlander, Detroit, 106;
Greinke, Kansas City, 97; Halladay, Toronto, 88;
!Lester, Boston, 85; FHernandez, Seattle, 84;
,Beckett, Boston, 76; Garza, Tampa Bay, 73.
SAVES-Papelbon, Boston, 16; Fuentes, Los
&,Angeles, 16; Nathan, Minnesota, 14; MaRivera;
New York, 14; Jenks, Chicago, 13; FFrancisco,
Texas, 12; Sherrill, Baltimore, 12; Rodney, De-
I .:.1 12.
B T NATIONAL LEAGUE
'BATTING-DWright, New York, .364; Tejada,
Houston, .350; Beltran, New York, .343; Hawpe,
Colorado, .332; HaRamirez, Florida, .329; Pence,
-Houston, .329; CGuzman, Washington, .325.
8RUNS-lbanez, Philadelphia, 49; Pujols, St.
S Louis, 48; Utley, Philadelphia, 43; Braun, Mil-
waukee, 42; AdGonzalez, San Diego, 42; Zim-
;merman, Washington, 41; Hudson, Los
,Angeles, 40; ASorlano, Chicago, 40; Victorino,
Philadelphia, 40.
RBI-lbanez, Philadelphia, 58; Fielder, Milwau-
'kee, 55; Pujols, St. Louis, 55; Howard, Philadel-
phia, 48; Dunn, Washington, 45; Hawpe,
iolorado, 45; Cantu, Florida, 43; AdGonzalez,
San Diego, 43; BPhillips, Cincinnati, 43.
HITS-Tejada, Houston, 84; DWright, New York,
79; Zimmerman, Washington, 76; lbanez,
Philadelphia, 75; Hudson, Los Angeles, 74;
-HaRamirez, Florida, 74; FSanchez, Pittsburgh, 74.
-*DOUBLES-FSanchez, Pittsburgh, 22; Tejada,
"Houston, 21; Beltran, New York, 20; Ad-
.LaRoche, Pittsburgh, 20; HaRamirez, Florida,
19; Rowand, San Francisco, 19; Hawpe, Col-
'orado, 18; Winn, San Francisco, 18; DWright,
'New York, 18.

Braves 7, Orioles 2
BALTIMORE - Brian McCann tied
a career high with four hits, Tommy
Hanson recorded his first major league
victory and the Atlanta Braves beat the
Baltimore Orioles 7-2 on Friday night,
McCann's third hit, a bases-loaded
single, scored Nate McLouth and gave
Atlanta a 3-2 lead in the fifth inning.
Garret Anderson followed with a run-
scoring walk.
Hanson (1-0) struggled in his sec-
ond major league start but managed to
limit the Orioles to two runs despite
yielding nine hits and five walks in 5 2-3
innings.
Hanson departed with the bases
loaded but Peter Moylan struck out
Adam Jones to end the threat. Eric
O'Flaherty, Rafael Soriano and Mike
Gonzalez each worked a scoreless in-
ning to close it out.
Atlanta pushed across a run in the
seventh and two more in the eighth to
break it open. Jeff Francoeur made it 5-
2 with an RBI single. Martin Prado hit
his third homer.and McCann singled in
a run in the eighth.
It was McCann's third career four-hit
game and first since Aug. 27, 2006.
Jason Berken (1-3) allowed four
runs and eight hits in 4 1-3 innings for
Baltimore.
Atlanta Baltimore
ab rhbi ab r h,bi
McLoth cf 5 22 0 BRorts2b , 4 1 1 0
YEscorss 3 3 1 2 AdJonscf 5 1 1 1
C.Jones dh 4 0 0 0 Markks rf 5 '0 2 0
McCnnc 4 0 4 2 A.Huffdh 3 0 1 1
GAndrs If 4 1 1 1 Mora 3b 5 0 1 0
GBIancIf 0 0 0 0 Scottlf-1b 3 0 1 0
Canizrs lb 5 0 2 0 Salazar 1b-ss4 0 2 0
Francr rf 5 0 1 1 Wieters c 4 0 2 0
KJhnsn 2b 4 00 0 Andino ss 3 0 1 0
Prado 3b 3 1 1 1 Reimid ph-lf 0 0 0 0
Totals 37 7127 Totals 36 2122
Atlanta 200 020 120-7
Baltimore 101 000 000-2
E-Prado (2). DP-Atlanta 2. LOB-Atlanta 10,
Baltimore 13. 2B-Canizares (1), B.Roberts
(20). HR-Y.Escobar (6), Prado (3). SB-
B.Roberts (12), Ad.Jones (5). CS-Andino (2).

S-Prado.

Atlanta
Hanson W,1-0
Moylan H,8
O'Flaherty H,6
R.Soriano
M.Gonzalez
Baltimore
Berken L,1-3
Albers
A.Castillo
Ji.Johnson
Hendrickson

IP H RERBBSO

52-3 9
1-3 0
1 0
1 1
1 2

41-3 8
2 0
1-3 0
1-3 2
2 2

HBP-by Berken (Y.Escobar).WP-M.Gonzalez.
Umpires-Home, Mike Reilly; First, Chuck Meri-
wether; Second, Laz Diaz; Third, Eric Cooper.
T-3:15. A-28,469 (48,290).

Indians 7, Cardinals 3
CLEVELAND - Shin-Soo Choo got
the job done again'- this time without
any avian assistance.
A day after his winning hit glanced
off a gull in the outfield, Choo drove in
three runs for the Indians to help rookie
David Huff get his second big league
win in Cleveland's 7-3 win Friday night
over the St. Louis Cardinals.
Huff (2-2), making his sixth major
league start, gave up a leadoff homer
to Albert Pujols in the fourth and left
with one out in the eighth after allowing
three runs.
Joel Pineiro (5-7) allowed three runs
in 61-3 innings.
The flocks of gulls that have been
swarming Progressive Field the last two
homestands were largely absent Friday
night. A few flew around the ballpark's
upper deck, but none landed on the
field. The Indians shot off fireworks
every half inning - saving some for a
scheduled postgame show.
Choo's winning single in the 10th in-
ning against Kansas City Thursday
night bounced into a group of gulls and
struck one, preventing Royals center
fielder Coco Crisp from attempting a
throw to the plate.

St. Louis

Cleveland

ab rhbi ab rhbi
BrRyan ss 5 1 1 0 JCarrll 2b 4 2 2 0
Ankielcf 3 1 1 0 DeRosa3b 5 1 2 0
Pujols lb 4 1 2 2 VMrtnzlb 3 21 2
Ludwck rf 4 0 1 1 Choo rf 4 03 3
Stavinh If 4 0 0 0 JhPedtss 4 0 0 0
Duncandh 2 0 1 0 Hafnerdh 2 1 1 1
YMolinc 4 0 0 0 BFmcscf-lf 4 0 1 1
TGreen 3b 3 0 1 0 GarkolIf 3 0 1 0
Schmkr ph 1 0 0 0 Crowe pr-cf 1 00 0
Thurstn 2b 4 0 1 0 Shppch c 2 1 0 0
Totals 34 3 8 3 Totals 32 711 7
St. Louis 000 100 020-3
Cleveland 100 100 32x-7
DP-St. Louis 2, Cleveland 1. LOB-St. Louis 7,
Cleveland 10.2B-V.Martinez (17), B.Francisco
(13), Garko (5). HR-Pujols (20). SB-Pujols
(9), Ludwick (3). S-Shoppach.

St. Louis
Pineiro L,5-7
Motte
D.Reyes
McClellan
Hawksworth
Cleveland
D.Huff W,2-2
Jo.Smith H,3
R.Perez H,6
K.Wood

IP H RERBBSO

61-3 7
1-3 0
0 1
2-3 2
2-3 1

71-3 6
1-3 2
1-3 0
1 0

D.Reyes pitched to 2 batters in the 7th.
HBP-by McClellan (Shoppach). WP-Pineiro.
Umpires-Home, Tim Timmons; First, Mark
Wegner; Second, Rob Drake; Third, Jeff
Kellogg.
T-3:05. A-28,159 (45,199).

Twins 7, Cubs 4
CHICAGO - Joe Mauer and the
Minnesota Twins felt loved at Wrigley
Field while the home fans took out
their frustrations on one of their own,
mistake-prone right fielder Milton
Bradley.
Mauer, batting .413 after getting
two more hits in Friday's 7-4 victory
over Chicago, heard "M-V-P!" chants
after hitting a two-run homer in the
third inning and was greeted by "Let's
go, Mauer!" cheers before delivering a
sacrifice fly in the eighth.
Cubs fans are known for traveling ,,
well and taking over road ballparks,-
but rarely does a visiting player get
such respect at Wrigley.
'We hear that everywhere be-
cause he's a rock star, a teen idol, the
package," Twins manager Ron Gar-
denhire said of the two-time AL bat-
ting champion, who leads AL
catchers in All-Star voting.
Despite missing all of April with a
back injury, Mauer matched his single-
season high with his 13th home run.
Minnesota Chicago
ab r h b V~w

ab rhbi

BHarrsss 5 1 3 1 ASorinlf-2b 4 1 10
Mauerc 4 1 2 3 Fontent3b 2 1 0 0
Momealb 5 1 1 0 RJhnsnph -0 00.0
Kubel rft 4 1 2 1 Pattonp 0 00 0
Nathan p 0 00 0 Bradlyrf 4 02 2
Crede 3b 5 0 1 0 D.Leelb 4 01 2
Cuddyrcf-rf 4 1 1 1 Sotoc 4 0 0 0
DImYn If 5 1 2 0 Fukdm cf 4 0 0
Punto 2b 3 1 2 0 Theriot ss 4 0 0 0
Slowey p 2 00 0 Miles 2b-3b 4 1 1 0
Henn p 0 00 0 R.Wells p 1 00 0
Ayala p 0 0 0 0 Marshll p 0 0 0 0
Mijares p 0 00 0 Scales ph � 1 1 1 0
Guerrirp 0 00 0 Waddllp 0 0 00
Gomez cf 0 00 0 Heilmn p 0 0 00
Hoffpar ph-lf 1 0 0 0
Totals 37 7146 Totals 33 4 6 4
Minnesota 002 200 111-7
Chicago 000 003 010-4
E-Bradley (1). DP-Chicago 1. LOB-Min-
nesota 9, Chicago 4. 2B-Cuddyer (12),
Bradley (4). HR-Mauer (13), Kubel (10). S-
Slowey, Ayala. SF-Mauer.
IP H RERBBSO
Minnesota
Slowey W,9-2 6 4 3 3 1 10
HennH,2 1-3 0 0 0 0 1
Ayala H,1 1 1 1 1 0 1
Mijares H,8 1-3 0 0 0 0 0
Guerrier H,10 1-3 1 0 0 0 0
Nathan S,14-16 1 0 0 0 0 0
Chicago
R.Wells L,0-3 32-3 7 4 4 2 1
Marshall 21-3 1 0 0 1 2
Waddell 1-3 2 1 1 0 0
Heilman 12-3 3 1 1 0 0
Patton 1 1 1 1 0 0 '
HBP-by Mijares (Re.Johnson).
Umpires-Home, Mike Estabrook; First, Dan
Bellino; Second, Phil Cuzzi; Third, Tom Hallion.
T-2:56. A-41,509 (41,210).

New Yi
out Ne
Teixei

Associated Press
'ork Yankees shortstop Derek Jeter prepares to tag
ew York Mets' David Wright (5) on a throw from Mark
ra during the second Inning on Friday in New York.

Yankees 9, Mets 8
NEWYORK - Alex Rodriguez
slammed his bat and then threw it. The
first Subway Series game at new Yan-
kee Stadium was over.
And then it wasn't
Second baseman Luis Castillo
dropped A-Rod's lazy popup with two
outs in the ninth inning as two runs
scored, and the Yankees escaped with a
wild 9-8 victory over the Mets on Friday
night.
"Its hard to believe,"Yankees man-
ager Joe Girardi said. 'We kind of got a
gift tonight;
David Wright had put the Mets
ahead 8-7 with an eighth-inning double
off Mariano Rivera (1-2), and Francisco
Rodriguez (1-1) appeared to escape a
ninth-inning jam on the popup by A-
Rod, just 1 for 17 in his career off K-
Rod, including the postseason.
But Castillo allowed the ball to pop
out of his glove as he tried for a one-
handed catch on the right field grass.
The Yankees ran onto the field as Derek
Jeter scored from second and Mark
Teixeira from first.
Jeter had singled with one out and

stole second as pinch-hitter Johnny
Damon struck out on the ninth pitch.
Teixeira was intentionally walked and
Alex Rodriguez got ahead 3-0 before
taking a strike and then popping up.
Teixeira ran hard from first the entire
way and easily beat the throw. It was the
first blown save by K-Rod in 17 chances
this season.
On a night the Mets brought some
real energy to Yankee Stadium, known
thus far for home runs and empty pre-
mium seats, the crowd of 47,967 was
the largest since opening day but again
short of a sellout. Fans saw five more
home runs at the Bronx bandbox, rais-
ing the total to a major league-leading
110 in 30 games.
Gary Sheffield homered for the Mets,
and Robinson Cano, Teixeira, Jeter and
Hideki Matsui connected for the Yan-
kees, who wasted leads of 1-0, 3-2 and
7-6 before winning. Matsui turned 35
and homered on his birthday for the
second straight year- last year he hit a
grand slam off Oakland's Joe Blanton.
Rivera made a rare eighth-inning ap-
pearance in a tie game when he re-
lieved with two outs and the score 7-7.

West Division
GB WCGB
- .- 1
8 %
11 3�
11� 4
14 6Y2

I Cn-Rus CouNln, (FL) CHRoNicLE

Ul I M

SATURDAY, JUNE 13, 2009 B3 %

MMOR LEAGuE BASEBALL

ab r h bi

-- CI.sCoj n -_-CHOICE

B4 sATURDAYJUNE 13, 2009

For the record

Florida LOTTERY

Foa Lotteryd
Here are the winning
numbers selected
Friday in the
Florida Lottery:

CASH 3 (early)
1-2-5 '
CASH 3 (late')
0-8-5
PLAY 4 (early)
1-8-2-2
PLAY 4 (late)
8-2-9-9
MEGA MONEY
13 -16-23-34
MEGA BALL
2
FANTASY 5
2-3-6-12-19

-On the AIRWAVES

TODAY'S SPORTS
AUTO RACING
8:30 a.m. (SPEED) 24 Hours of Le Mans, start of rage
12 p.m. (SPEED) Sprint Cup, final practice
2 p.m. (SPEED)Truck Series, Michigan 200
4:30 p.m. (SPEED) - 24 Hours of Le Mans
5 p.m. (ESPN2) Nationwide Series - Meijer 300 Qualifying
8:30 p.m. (ESPN2) Nationwide Series - Meijer 300
MLB BASEBALL
1 p.m. (FSNFL) Florida Marlins at Toronto Blue Jays
4 p.m. (13, 51 FOX) New York Mets at New York Yankees
NCAA BASEBALL - COLLEGE WORLD SERIES
- 2 p.m. (ESPN) Game 1 -Arkansas vs. Cal State Fullerton
7 p.m. (ESPN) Game 2 - LSU vs. Virginia
BOXING
10:35 p.m. (HBO) Joshua Clottey vs. Miguel Cotto
GOLF
1 p.m. (GOLF) PGATour- St. Jude Classic- Third Round
3 p.m. (6, 10 CBS) PGATour - St. Jude Classic - Third Rd.
TRACK AND FIELD
1 p.m. (6, 10' CBS) NCAA Division I Men's and Women's
Outdoor Championships

AUTO RACING
Sprint Cup
Ufelock 400 Uneup
By The Associated Press
After-Friday day qualifying; race Sunday
At Michigan International Speedway
Brooklyn, Mich.
Lap length: 2 miles
(Car number in parentheses)
1. (83) Brian Vickers, Toyota, 189.110.
2. (18) Kyle Busch, Toyota, 188.536.
3. (48) Jimmie Johnson, Chevrolet, 188.299.
4. (00) David Reutimann, Toyota, 188.137.
5. (2) Kurt Busch, Dodge, 187.950.
6. (44) A J Allmendinger, Dodge, 187.891.
7. (42) Juan Pablo Montoya, Chevy, 187.681.
8. (9) Kasey Kahne, Dodge, 187.407.
9. (33) Clint Bowyer, Chevrolet, 187.320.
10. (34) John Andretti, Chevrolet, 187.251.
11. (14) Tony Stewart, Chevrolet, 187.100.
12. (29) Kevin Harvick, Chevrolet, 187.066.
13. (7) Robby Gordon, Toyota, 187.066.
14. (11) Denny Hamlin, Toyota, 187.062.
15. (21) Bill Elliott, Ford, 186.911. -
16. (17) Matt Kenseth, Ford, 186.882.
17. (96) Bobby Labonte, Ford, 186.809.
18. (39) Ryan Newman, Chevrolet, 186.727.
19. (1) Martin Truex Jr., Chevrolet, 186.635.
20. (16) Greg Biffle, Ford, 186.582.
21. (82) Scott Speed, Toyota, 186.533.
22. (31) Jeff Burton, Chevrolet, 186.509.
23. (6) David Ragan, Ford, 186.446.
24. (20) Joey Logano, Toyota, 186.427.
25. (19) Elliott Sadler, Dodge, 186.287.
26. (12) David Stremme, Dodge, 186.282.
27. (24) Jeff Gordon, Chevrolet, 186.229.
28. (43) Reed Sorenson, Dodge, 186.205.
29. (99) Carl Edwards, Ford, 186.047.
30. (88) Dale EarnhardtJr., Chevy, 186.003.
31. (26) Jamie McMurray, Ford, 185.864.
32. (5) Mark Martin, Chevrolet, 185.854.
'33. (47) Marcos Ambrose, Toyota, 185.787.
34. (77) Sam Homish Jr., Dodge, 185.787.
35. (71) David Gilliland, Chevrolet, 185.562.
36. (55) Michael Waltrip, Toyota, 185.495.
37. (07) Casey Mears, Chevrolet, 185.157.
38. (98) Paul Menard, Ford, 185.095.
39. (66) Dave Blaney, Toyota, 184.943.
40. (87) Joe Nemechek, Toyota, 184.876.
41. (37) Tony Raines, Dodge, 184.535.
42. (09) Sterling Marlin, Dodge, 184.440.
43. (13) Max Papis, Toyota, 183.360.
Failed to Qualified
44. (36) Mike Skinner, Toyota, 183.024.
AUTO RACING
College World Series
At Rosenblatt Stadium
Omaha, Neb.
Double Elimination
Today's Games
Game 1 - Arkansas (39-22) vs. Cal State
Fullerton (47-14), 2p.m.
Game 2- Virginia (48-13-1) vs. LSU (51-
16), 7 p.m.
Sunday, June 14
Game 3 - Arizona State (49-12) vs. North
Carolina (47-16), 2 p.m.
Game 4 - Southern Mississippi (40-24) vs.
Texas (46-14-1), 7 p.m.
Monday, June 15
Game 5 - Game 1 loser vs. Game 2 loser,
2p.m.
Game 6 - Game 1 winner vs. Game 2 win-
ner, 7 p.m.
Tuesday, June 16
Game 7 - Game 3 loser vs. Game 4 loser,
2 p.m.
Game 8 - Game 3 winner vs. Game 4 win-
ner, 7 p.m.
Wednesday, June 17
Game 9 - Game 5 winner vs. Game 6 loser,
7p.m.
Thursday, June 18
Game 10 - Game 7 winner vs. Game 8
loser, 7 p.m.
Friday, June 19
Game 11 - Game 6 winner vs. Game 9 win-
ner, 2 p.m.
Game 12 - Game 8 winner vs. Game 10
winner, 7 p.m.
Saturday, June 20
Game 13 - Game 6 winner vs. Game 9 win-
ner, 2 or 7 p.m., if necessary
Game 14 - Game 8 winner vs. Game 10
winner, 7 p.m., If necessary
NOTE: If only one game is necessary, it will
be played at 7 p.m.
Championship Series
Best-of-3,
Monday, June 22: Game 11 or 13 winner vs.
Game 12 or 14 winner, 7 p.m.
Tuesday, June 23: Game 11 or 13 winner vs.
Game 12 or 14 winner, 7 p.m.
Wednesday, June 24: Game 11 or 13 winner
vs. Game 12 or 14 winner, 7 p.m., if necessary

MOVES
Friday's Sports
Transactions
BASEBALL
American League *
DETROIT TIGERS-Placed RHP Jeremy
Bonderman on the 15-day DL, retroactive to
June 9. Recalled RHP Ryan Perry from Toledo
(IL). Purchased the contract of INF Don Kelly
-from Toledo.
MINNESOTA TWINS-Activated INF Nick
Punto from the 15-day DL.
OAKLAND ATHLETICS-Activated INF
Nomar Garciaparra from the 15-day DL. Op-
tioned OF Aaron Cunningham to Sacramento
(PCL).
National League
COLORADO ROCKIES-Activated LHP
Franklin Morales from rehab assignment and
optioned him to Colorado Springs (PCL).
NEW YORK METS-Placed RHP John
Maine'on-the 15-day DL, retroactive to June 7.
Purchased the contract of LHP Jon Switzer
from Buffalo (IL).
PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES-Placed LHP
Scott Eyre on the 15-day DL. Recalled RHP
Kyle Kendrick from Lehigh Valley (IL).
PITTSBURGH PIRATES-Agreed to terms
with C Tony Sanchez.
ST. LOUIS CARDINALS-Recalled RHP P.J.
Walters from Memphis (PCL). Optioned INF
Brian Barden toMemphis.
SAN DIEGO PADRES-Activated INF Luis
Rodriguez from the 15-day DL. Optioned LHP
Wade LeBlanc to Portland (PCL).
SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS-Reinstated INF
Travis Ishikawa from the bereavement list. Op-
tioned INF Kevin Frandsen to Fresno (PCL).
Eastern League
TRENTON THUNDER-Announced RHP
J.B Cox was assigned from Scranton/Wilkes-
Barre (IL).Announced OF Richard Robnett was
signed by the New York Yankees and assigned
to Trenton.
American Association
PENSACOLA PELICANS-Signed LHP
TylerWilson. ;
SIOUX CITY EXPLORERS-Signed INF
Landon Camp and LHP David Odquist.
Can-Am League
BROCKTON' ROX-Slgned INF Nick Var-
daro.
United League
UL-Announced the Harlingen WhiteWings
have changed their name back to Rio Grande
Valley WhiteWings.
BASKETBALL
National Basketball Association
UTAH JAZZ-Exercised the team option for
C Kyrylo Fesenko.
FOOTBALL
National Football League
ATLANTA FALCONS-Relinquished their
contractual rights to QB Michael Vick.
HOUSTON TEXANS-Signed QB Rex
Grossman.
PITTSBURGH STEELERS-Signed CB
Keenan Lewis, CB Joe Burnett and RB Frank
Summers. Released P Dirk Johnson.
WASHINGTON REDSKINS-Released WR
James Thrash.
Canadian Football League
EDMONTON ESKIMOS-Released LB
Jason Kosec and WR Eric Ware.
HOCKEY
American Hockey League
HARTFORD WOLF PACK-Re-signed D
David Urquhart.
SPRINGFIELD FALCONS-Named William
Bullock senior account executive.
LACROSSE
Major League Lacrosse
BOSTON CANNONS-Waived D Stephen
McElduff and A Daryl Veltman.
LONG ISLAND LIZARDS-Claimed M Doug
Shanahan from the league player pool.
SOCCER
Women's Professional Soccer League
LOS ANGELES SOL-Signed F Julia
Schnugg to a developmental contract.
COLLEGE
FRANKLIN PIERCE-Named Greg Scerbin-
ski men's golf coach and Jennifer Leedham
women's assistant basketball coach.
HIGH POINT-Named Jon Litchfield assis-
tant athletic director for sports information.
NEBRASKA-OMAHA-Named Dean Blais
hockey coach.
OKLAHOMA CITY-Named Mikel Delk as-
sistant wrestling coach.
SAINT LOUIS-Announced C Brett Thomp-
son has decided to transfer and leave the bas-
ketball team.

Vickers wins Michigan pole

Associated Press

BROOKLYN, Mich. -
Brian Vickers would love to
turn the eighth pole of his
NASCAR Sprint Cup career
into his first win with Red
Bull Racing.
"It truly seems like every
.time we have the car to win,
something happens to keep
us from doing it," Vickers
said Friday after beating out
Kyle Busch at Michigan In-
ternational Speedway for his
third pole of the season. "We
just have to get past that"
He had a good chance at
MIS last August, when he
started from the pole, led 21
laps but wound up seventh.
"We've had the poles and
we've had the fast car," Vick-
ers said. "We had the car to
win here last year. Right up
to the very end of the race,
we thought we put ourselves
in a great position and (dur-
ing) a late caution we got put
back several positions for
some reasons.
"Later NASCAR admitted
they made a mistake. It cost
us the race. We did all we
could."
Vickers also pointed toq
the race in Charlotte last
month. He felt he had the
car to contend for a victory
in the Coca-Cola 600, but
never got the chance in a
race shortened by rain.
"Granted, there's a lot of
races this year where we

Associated Press
NASCAR driver Brian Vickers holds the pole flag after quali-
fying for Sunday's LifeLock 400 on Friday at Michigan Inter-
national Speedway in Brooklyn, Mich.

could have done better," he
said. "Hopefully, we can do
our part again Sunday, have
the best car, make the right
decisions and, beyond that,
we're just going to have to
get some luck"
Vickers didn't need any

luck in qualifying on the 2-
mile oval, posting a lap of
189.110 mph. Runner-up
Busch wasn't close at
188.536.
Three-time reigning Cup
champion Jimmie Johnson
was third at 188.299, fol-

lowed by David Reutimann
at 188.137, Kurt Busch at
187.950 and AJ AllI
mendinger at 187.891. 1
Series points leader Tony
Stewart, coming off his first
win as an owner-driver, was
11th at 187.100, while Dal,e
Earnhardt Jr., the defending
race winner, qualified 30th
at 186.003.
"I actually thought it was
a pretty good lap," Kyli.I
Busch said. "I figured ft:
would get beat, but not wh4a
it got beat by. Myself and,,
Jimmie ran relatively closed
laps times and Vickers w4a'
up about a tenth (of a sec-�
ond) on me. A tenth at a
place like this in these cars'
is a lot. I'm not sure where
Vickers got that."
The pole winner said he-
just had a pretty good Toyotal
"Last year, when we sdti
on the pole, literally afterj
lap one (in practice) we justE
put cover on it and said&,'
'Don't even touch it' beD
cause it was that great,?i
Vickers said. "Today, wb)
had a good car, but'we did'
have to work on it. We had".
to make some adjustments,.
"The final lap in practice,
I told the guys before I even
crossed the (finish) line, J1
can't ask anything else out,
of you. It's up to me nowv,
I'm either going to be oja
the pole or I'm going tgl
mess it up for you.' The carn
was great." ,w

Wildcats grab second

Special to the Chronicle
The 7th grade Citrus Wildcat girls basketball team went to the USSSA state tournament and brought home a second-place
-finish in Division 2. The team is now ranked second in the state and ninth in the nation. Members of the team are, from
left to right in the top row: Assistant coach Kurt McColley, Katelyn Hannigan, Dani'Acree, Kiersten Weaver, Amanda
Zachar, Paige Richards and head coach Curtis Wells. The bottom row includes: Shally Morales, Alexis Zachar, Shenelle
Toxen, Treleasha Simmons and Megan Wells. All-Tournament trophies went to Megan Wells and Richards. The Hustle
Award went to Morales.

Young calls Sept. incident embarrassinge

Associated Press

NASHVILLE, Tenn. -
Vince Young says he was em-
barrassed by the police
search for him last Septem-
ber and then having to wait
for a psychiatrist to clear
him.
The Tennessee Titans
quarterback has defended
himself against reports he
contemplated suicide the
day after' he sprained' his
knee in the Titans' 2008 sea-
son opener. Now he's talking
a bit more about what hap-
pened that night when coach
Jeff Fisher called him to a
meeting at the team's offices.

VICK
Continued from Page B1

made quarterback Matt
Ryan the No. 3 overall pick
in last year's draft. Ryan
started every game as a
rookie and led the Falcons
to the playoffs.
Vick was a three-time Pro
Bowl selection and led the
Falcons to the 2005 NFC
championship game.
Dimitroff said Friday's re-
lease came only after the
team was unable to trade
Vick's rights. Any team
which now pursues Vick
must await his possible re-
instatement from Goodell
and must try to determine
how two years away from
the game will affect his con-
ditioning and skills. Vick
will celebrate his 29th birth-
day on June 26.
"There were a number of
teams that were open to dis-
cussion but at the very end

Police were called by the
Titans to help search for
Young after he was reported
to have sped off in his Mer-
cedes. SWAT officers
searched his car when he ar-
rived at the Titans' head-
quarters and found an
unloaded gun.
Young defended himself a
few days later, saying his
mother overreacted. But he
told E:60 in an interview that
will air Sunday on ESPN
that he was embarrassed by
all what happened that night
and then the wait in Fisher's
office for a psychiatrist to
verify that he was OK and
not a threat to himself.

without mentioning the
teams they just felt like it
was not the right time to do
it for them and we just de-
cided to move forward,"
Dimitroff said.
The Falcons could not
even land a draft pick for the
player who had been the fig-
urehead for the organization.
Dimitroff said no team
gave him an indication of
plans to pursue Vick after
he was released, but Dim-
itroff said "I'm sure there
will be interest"
"As we all know, Mike is
an exceptional athlete and
he has the ability to play in
this league again and I'm
sure he probably will," Dim-
itroff said.
After Vick's release Friday,
no team expressed immedi-
ate interest in signing him.
The New York Jets, New Or-
leans Saints and Cleveland
Browns said.they had no in-
terest in Vick and the Ten-
nessee Titans and Buffalo
Bills declined comment

"All that type of stuff - it
was embarrassing, I can't
stand when somebody jeop-
ardizes my image and does
things that are unnecessary.
Especially if I've told you,
out of my mouth like a man,
that I'm fine. Can I please go
home? For all the stuff that
happened that night It was a
sight to see," Young said.
Fisher did not immedi-
ately return a voicemail left
on his cell phone Friday
night left by The Associated
Press. The coach has said
that Young is doing well this
offseason after a February
meeting over what the quar-
terback needed to do to

' New Orleans general
manager Mickey Loomis
said there are "no plans to
bring Michael Vick to the
Saints."
Browns coach Eric
Mangini said, "I wish him
well, but really I'm focusing
on the guys we have here."
,Speculation about Vick's
NFL future started even be-
fore his release.
Jim Mora, whose Vick-led
team advanced to the NFC
championship game in 2003,
said this week he doesn't ex-
pect Vick to find a job with
his Seattle team.
"I'll just say this for the
record: We are very happy
with the quarterbacks we
have on our roster," Mora
said. "We have no intentions
of adding another player to
our roster at this time.... Just
cut out the 'at this time,' be-
cause then people will spec-
ulate for the next three
months. We have no inten-
tions of adding a quarter-
back to our roster"

earn back the starting job. '
The Titans resume organg
ized team activities next
week in Nashville.
Young currently is the-
backup to veteran Kerl
Collins who replaced him ifi.
that opener. The Titans'
signed Collins to a two-yeaY
deal this offseason, bringing;
him back as the starter. '
The 2006 NFL Offensive
Rookie of the Year has beeii'
talking a lot recently He told'1
a Baltimore television st9'.
tion it would be time for 0a
career change to play fdr
somebody wanting him tW
start if he isn't the startet-'
this season.

Colts owner'Jim Irsay also'
recently said his team would
not pursue Vick
"We're not looking at that.
situation. We don't have aft"
interest there," Irsay said. ''
Mora said Vick deserves'
another chance in the league,
"I believe he's paid his
debt to society," Mora said.
Even as he hopes for reirn-
statement from Goodell andt
begins his search for another.
NFL home, Vick faces other,
pressing priorities, includ-
ing his crumbled finances. ,
On Tuesday, U.S. Bank-;
ruptcy Judge Frank Santor.,
set a July 2 deadline for Vick
to submit a revised Chapter.
11 plan. A hearing to confirm
or reject the plan was set for
Aug. 27.
Santoro said that if thrp
new plan fails to address th,4
shortcomings that promptegi
him to reject the first one irn,
April, he will appoint an in,--.
dependent trustee to take
over management of Vick'�,
finances. 1,

SPORTS

Cinus Coijmy (FL) CHRoNicLE,

OTRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONIcm Gory
3, 1E NUJY, ADRUTAs 9

Storms stop play at St. Jude

Gay holds lead

in clubhouse

by two strokes

Associated press

`MEMPHIS, Tenn. - Phil
Mickelson is looking a bit
nWore at ease, the golf course
providing some of the dis-
traction he wanted while he
and his wife deals with her
breast cancer.
,Now if he can just his put-
ter back under control.
.Mickelson just missed a
couple birdie attempts Fri-
day, then cost himself a
st.oke when a par putt
lipped out Not that he got
the chance to correct his
stroke during the second
round of the St Jude Classic.
He marked his tee shot in
the 16th fairway, got a ride
off the course and jumped
iitto his car after play was
stopped ahead of thunder-
storms that had tornado
sirens wailing.
'Play was halted.and fans
and players were cleared
from the TPC Southwind
course when the horn
sounded 10 minutes before
thunder could be heard on
Friday. Tornado sirens then
went off approximately 40
minutes after play was
stopped with the storm toss-

Associated Press
Brian Gay hits his second shot out of a bunker to the 17th green during the second round of the St. Jude Classic golf tour-
nament on Friday in Memphis, Tenn. Gay shot a 4-under par for the round and currently leads the field by two strokes.

ing equipment around the
course and knocking power
out in parts of town.
Brian Gay held the club-
house lead after a 4-under 66
put him at 10-under 130
through 36 holes, two strokes
ahead of Robert Allenby and
Bryce Molder (63), with Al-
lenby having three holes to

play. Atotal of 78 golfers still
must finish when the second,
round resumes Saturday
morning.
Mickelson was at 4 under
with three birdies and a
bogey in his first event since
announcing his wife has
breast cancer. This is a
tuneup for the U.S. Open at

Bethpage Black, and his
preparation showed when
he pulled an iron instead of
driver or a wood on the tee a
couple times Friday.
Hundreds of fans followed
Mickelson from hole to hole
yet again at the TPC South-
wind course, many wearing
pink in support of Mickelson

and the fight against breast
cancer.
"The star this week is Phil
Mickelson," said John
Senden, who shot a 66.
Mickelson appeared much
more relaxed Friday, even
laughing a couple times dur-
ing breaks with playing part-
ner Padraig Harrington. He

started tied for 19th at 2
under and began with three
straight pars on a day with
almost no wind and near
perfect scoring conditions
until the storm approached.
He finally got going with a
birdie on No. 4 - the first of
three birdies over the next
six holes.
He mashed his drive 348
yards on the par-4 9th, stay-
ing dry when his ball
stopped within a few feet
right of the pond guarding
the front left of the green. He
stuck his approach within 5
feet from the pin and rolled
in another putt for birdie to
move to 5 under.
Then came the struggles
with the putter. Mickelson
left a birdie attempt short on
No. 11 and had to tap in for
par. He pulled an iron off the
tee on the par-4 No. 12 and
laid up to avoid the lake
along the right fairway be-
fore dropping his second
shot 12 feet from the cup. His
birdie attempt rolled just
right of the hole and a couple
feet past
Then Mickelson pushed
his drive into the rough,
coming up a couple feet
short of knee-high weeds. He
bogeyed the hole but not be-
cause of that drive. He
missed a 25-footer for birdie,
then lipped out a 3-footer for
par when the ball hit the
back of the cup and turned
out right.

Associated Press
Anna Nordqvist chips to the fourth green during the second round
fthe LPGA Championship on Friday in Havre de Grace, Md.

Rookie Nordqvist

,takes LPGA lead

Associated Press

HAVRE DE GRACE, Md.
- Anna Nordqvist made a
36-foot birdie putt on the
final hole Friday to break a
tie with Nicole Castrale and
take the lead after two
rounds of the LPGA
Championship.
'Nordqvist, a rookie from
Sweden who played at Ari-
zqna State, began the day in
second place - one stroke
behind Castrale. Starting on
No. 10, Nordqvist birdied
tliree of the first eight holes
before losing momentum.
-She was 2 over during a
nine-hole stretch before
making her 11th birdie of the
tournament, on No. 9, to
n4ove to 8-under 136.
XCastrale stumbled at the
oujtset and charged to the
finish while shooting a
par 72.
Katherine Hull (69) and
IAndsey Wright (68) were 6
under
Playing in her first major
as a professional, Nordqvist
is isted that she felt no pres-
sure on the Bulle Rock
course.
"I was just trying to go out
there and have fun and
enjoy the day," said
Nordqvist, who made the cut
Si, the Women's British Open
the last two years as an ama-
teur. "Just a lot of patience,
hit fairways, hit greens."
Birdies on Nos. 10, 15 and
17 dropped her to 9 under,
and she refused to be both-
ered by bogeys on 18 and 4.
""I knew I was hitting it
solid. I just tried to pace my-
self and forward to the next
h8les," Nordqvist said.
Starting her round on No.
10, Castrale parred the first
two holes before hitting her
the shot on the par-3 12th
hole into the water. She then
two-putted from 20 feet
."Obviously it wasn't an
ideal start, but going into 14 I
had made one bad swing,"

Castrale said.
She three-putted from 12
feet on No. 14 for a bogey, yet
remained confident.
:"I thought if I could get it
back to even for the day I
would be close to the lead,"
she said. "The course is
playing tougher today; the
pins were very tough and
there was a little bit more
wind. It's hard to get real
aggressive."
On Thursday, Castrale
breezed through the front
nine at 6-under 30 and
coasted to a 65. Her trip was
decidedly,different Friday,
and it wasn't just the
weather.
"I didn't quite have it
today," she acknowledged.
"But I was still able to grind
it out for par under these
conditions, which is good."
Hull was delighted to be in
the hunt after shooting a sec-
ond straight 69, but she
lamented her lone bogey on
No. 6.
"We were actually on the
clock and I had to obviously
speed up my routine a lit-
tle," she said. "I didn't have
a good feel on the first putt,
and I left it maybe 4, 5 feet
short. Then I missed the
par putt."
That offset a wonderful
95-foot putt for birdie on 18,
one Hull described as "a
monster."
The Australian, who has
one career win in six years,
had no complaints about her
position at the midway point
of the tournament
"I'm very happy with the
way it's gone," Hull said. "I
think 6-under par in any
major is a good score going
into the weekend."
Wright's 68 featured six
birdies and two bogeys.
She was tied with her for-
mer teammate at Pepper-
dine University, although
Wright dismissed the sug-
.gestion that the two are
friendly rivals.

LPGA Championship
Friday
At Bulle Rock Golf Course
Havre de Grace, Md.
Purse: $2 million
Yardage: 6,641; Par 72
Second Round
Anna Nordqvist 66-70 136
Nicole Castrale 65-72-137
Lindsey Wright 70-68-138
Katherine Hull 69-69-138
Hee-Won Han 70-69-139
Kyeong Bae 70-69-139
NaYeon Choi 68-71-139
Kristy McPherson 70-70-140
Jin Young Pak 69-71-140
Stacy Lewis 68-72-140
Jiyai Shin 73-68-141
Lorena Ochoa 72-69-141
Angela Stanford 70-71-141
Aree Song 68-73-141
Minea Blomqvist 73-69-142
Karrie Webb 72-70-142
Pe.: M,g.1.:, an . 71-71-142
S ,nar . ..... 71-71-142
Katie Futcher 71-71-142
Kris Tschetter 70-72-142
Inbee Park 70-72-142
Moira Dunn 68-74-142
Ashleigh Simon 68-74-142
AmyYang 68-74-142
Mindy Kim 74-69-143
Eun-Hee Ji 74-69-143
Shi Hyun Ahn 73-70-143
Marcy Hart 71-72-143
M.J. Hur 71-72-143
Chella Choi 71-72-143
Sophie Gustafson 69-74-143
Paula Creamer 74-70-144
Stacy Prammanasudh 73-71-144
Brandie Burton 73-71-144
Yani Tseng 73-71-144
Juli Inkster 73-71-144
Soo-Yun Kang 73-71-144
Jamie Hulleft 73-71-144
Brittany Lang 72-72-144
Candle Kung 72-72-144
Taylor Leon 72-72-144
Na Ri Kim 71-73-144
Michelle Wie 70-74-144
Marisa Baena 70-74-144
Heather Bowie Young .75-70-145
Suzann Pettersen 74-71-145
Seon Hwa Lee 74-71-145
Helen Alfredsson 74-71-145
Song-Hee Kim 73-72-145
Wendy Doolan 72-73-145
Michele Redman 72-73-145
Meaghan Francella 69-76-145
Paige Mackenzie 68-77-145
Cristie Kerr 76-70-146
Teresa Lu 76-70-146
Carin Koch 74-72-146
Beth Bader 73-73-146
Johanna Mundy 73-73-146
Mika Miyazato 72-74-146
Se Ri Pak 72-74-146
Young Kim 72-74-146
In-Kyung Kim 72-74-146
Allison Hanna-Williams 72-74-146
Maria Hjorth 71-75-146
Momoko Ueda 76-71-147
Julieta Granada -75-72-147
Jee Young Lee 75-72-147
Karine Icher 75-72-147
Anna Grzebien 74-73-147
Janice Moodie 74-73-147
II Mi Chung 74-73-147
Sun Young Yoo 73-74-147
JiYoung Oh 73-74-147
Eunjung Yi 73-74-147
Natalie Gulbis 72-75-147
Irene Cho 72-75-147
Jackie Gallagher-Smith 72-75-147
Karin Sjodin 70-77-147
Failed to qualify

Jennifer Rosales
Sarah Jane Smith
Hee Young Park
Brittany Lincicome
-Meena Lee
Morgan Pressel
Erica Blasberg
Mi Hyun Kim
Alena Sharp
Kris Tamulis
Christina Kim
Young Jo

76-72-148
75-73-148
75-73-148
75-73-148
74-74-148
74-74-148
73-75-148
73-75-148
73-75-148
72-76-148
71-77-148
78-71-149

Mollie Fankhauser
Meredith Duncan
Pat Hurst
Meg Mallon
Wendy Ward
Shanshan Feng
Liselotte Neumahn
Shiho Oyama
Jin Joo Hong
Louise Friberg
Reilley Rankin
'Lorie Kane
Anja Monke
Audra Burks
Vicky Hurst
Jimin Kang
Birdie Kim
Hye Jung Choi
Jill McGill
Carri Wood
Sarah Kemp
Mikaela Parmlid
Eva Dahllof
Sarah Lee
Jane Park
Silvia Cavalleri
Stephanie Louden
Joo Mi Kim
Jeanne Cho-Hunicke
Leah Wigger
Becky Lucidi
Karen Stupples
Jimin Jeong
Sung Ah Yim
Amy Hung
Sue Ginter
Haeji Kang
Charlotte Mayorkas
Maggie Will
Michelle Ellis
Rachel Hetherington
Lisa Strom
Diana D'Alessio
Brandi Jackson
Anna Rawson
Laura Diaz
Dorothy Delasin
Kim Hall
Carolina Llano
Allison Fouch
Giulia Sergas
Jeehae Lee
Laura Shanahan Rowe
Sherry Adonian-Smith
Dede Cusimano
Laurie Rinker
Jamie Fischer
Dana Bates
Sophie Giquel
Laura Davies
Angela Park

77-72-149 +5
76-73-149 +5
76-73-149 +5
75-74-149 +5
74-75-149 +5
67-82-149 +5
79-71-150 +6
78-72-150 +6
77-73-150 +6
77-73-150 +6
75-75-150 +6
75-75-150 +6
74-76-150 +6
74-76-150 +6
74-76-150 +6
74-76-150 +6
73-77-150 +6
73-77-150 +6
72-78-150 +6
72-78-150 +6
76-75-151 +7
76-75-151 +7
75-76-151 +7
75-76-151 +7
75-76-151 +7
75-76-151 +7
75-76-151 +7
74-77-151 +7
73-78-151 +7
79-73-152 +8
77-75-152 +8
77-75-152 +8
77-75-152 +8
75-77-152 +8
74-78-152 +8
74-78-152 +8
73-79-152 +8
73-79-152 +8
77-76-153 +9
76-77-153 +9
76-77-153 +9
-76-77-153 +9
74-79-153 +9
80-74-154 +10
79-75-154 +10
75-79-154 +10
75-80-155 +11
78-78-156 +12
76-80-156 +12
74-82-156 +12
77-80-157 +13
74-83-157 +13
79-79-158 +14
74-84-158 +14
82-77-159 +15
80-80-160 +16
79-81-160 +16
79-89-168 +24
78-WD
81-WD
83-WD

St. Jude Classic
Friday
At TPC Southwind
Memphis,Tenn.
Purse: $5.6 million
Yardage: 7,239; Par 70 (35-35)
Partial Second Round
Eds:Play suspended due to weather.
a-denotes amateur

Brian Gay
Bryce Molder
Woody Austin
Guy Boros
Heath Slocum
Rich Beem
Loren Roberts
Jason Day
Brett Quigley
Jason Dufner
John Senden
Retief Goosen
Vance Veazey
Nathan Green
Paul Goydos
Bob Estes
Ricky Barnes
Graeme McDowell
Michael Bradley
Chris DiMarco
Tim Clark
Jason Gore
David Mathis
Marc Leishman
Jimmy-Walker
Bill Lunde
Dicky Pride

64-66-130
69-63-132
67-66-133
67-66-133
71-63-134
66-68-134
67-67-134
70-65-135
69-66--135
68-67-135
69-66-135
68-67-135
67-68-135
70-66-136
72-64-136
69-67-136
67-69-136
66-71-137
70-67-137
69-68-137
70-67-137
72-65-137
68-69-137
69-68-137
65-72-137
71-66-137
69-69-138

.- ... , -. - -

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Tim Herron
Aron Price
Brian Vranesh
Nick O'Hern
Jay Delsing
John Daly
Cliff Kresge
J.J. Henry
Omar Uresti
Ronnie Black
David Gossett
Roland Thatcher
Neal Lancaster
Andres Romero
Boo Weekley
Tim Petrovic
Tim Wilkinson
J.P. Hayes
Charles Howell III
Kirk Triplett
Kent Jones
Michael Allen
Sergio Garcia.
Scott Sterling
Rick Price
Stephen Ames
Will MacKenzie
James Oh
Tyler Aldridge
Billy Horschel
Tom Pernice, Jr.
Rodney Butcher
Casey Wittenberg
Chris Smith
Tommy Gainey
Jay Williamson �
Matt Jones
Scott Gutschewski
Henrik Stenson
Brandt Snedeker
Parker McLachlin
Edward Loar
Bill Haas
Carl Pettersson
Doug Barron
Mark Brooks
a-Rob Garland
Robin Freeman

Did Not Finish
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David Toms
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Greg Chalmers
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Jeff Overton
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a-Cameron Peck
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P 2,, 02 0Bnnn 5

9- -

E Page B6R-u' .N!3 2009

NTERTAINMEN
CITRUS COUNTY CHRONICLE

otlight on
PEOPLE =

Palin: Letterman
owes an apology
NEW YORK --Sarah
Palin says David Letter-
man owes an apology to
young women across the
country for his joke about
her
'daughter
The
Alaska
governor
appeared
on NBC's
'"Today"
show Fi-
Sarah day, con-
Palin tinuing a
feud with
the CBS "Late Show" fun-
nyman over his joke ear-
lier this week that Palin's
daughter got "knocked up"
by New York Yankee third
baseman Alex Rodriguez
during their recent trip to
New York
Palm also said she does-
n't believe she should be
automatically considered
the front-runner for the
Republican presidential
nomination in 2012.
Asked
byMatt
Lauer
whether
Letter-
man owed
her

an apol-
David ogy, the
Letterman former
vice presi-
dential candidate broad-
ened it
"I would like to see him
apologize to young women
across the country for con-
tributing to kind of that
thread that is throughout
ourculture that makes it
sound like it is OK to talk
about young girls in that
way, where it's kind of OK,
accepted and funny to talk
about statutory rape," she
said. "It's not cool.. It's not
funny"
Letterman has said his
joke was about Palin's 18-
year-old daughter Bristol,
who is an unwed mother
(no name
was used).
Problem
was, the
Alaska
governor
was trav-
eling with
14-year-,
Bristol old
Palin Willow.
Palin said
it took Letterman time to
think of the "convenient
excuse"that he was talk-
ing about Bristol instead
of Willow. ,
Letterman said on his
show Wednesday that he
would "never, ever make
jokes about raping or hav-
ing sex of any description
with a 14-year-old girl." He
said he was guilty of poor
taste.
Palin said Fiday that it
was time for people to rise
up against Letterman's
form of humor
"No wonder young girls
especially have such low
self-esteem in America
when we think it's funny
for a so-called comedian
to get away with such a re-
mark as he did," she said.
"I don't think that's accept-
able."
-From wire reports

Digital deadline

Associated Press
Fabian Saldivar, left in green shirt, helps Alfonso Arredondo, holding his two-month-old son Emmanuel Arredondo,
by explaining a digital converter box Thursday outside of the La Bonita Market in North Las Vegas, Nev. The switch
from analogue to digital television began Friday. A table set up by the FCC at the market helped answer questions
about the switch and equipment needed to update televisions to work with the new signal.

Confusion expected today as analog TV broadcasts end

PETER SVENSSON
AP technology writer

NEW YORK - TV stations across
the U.S. started cutting their analog
signals Friday morning, ending a
60-year run for the technology and
likely stranding more than 1 million
unprepared homes without TV,
service.
The Federal Communications
Commission put 4,000 operators on
standby for calls from confused
viewers, and set up demonstration
centers in several cities. Volunteer
groups and local government agen-
cies were helping elderly' viewers
set up digital converter boxes that
keep older TVs functioning. Sets
hooked up to cable or satellite feeds
are unaffected by the transition.
"When you're alone like me,
that's my partner,". Patricia
Bruchalski, 82, said about her TV
Bruchalski, a pianist and former
opera singer who lives in Brooklyn
Park, Md., got assistance Thursday
from Anne Arundel County's De-
partment of Aging and Disabilities
and a community organization
called Partners in Care.
After her converter box ON TH
was installed, Bruchalski
marveled that digital E .vww.

broadcasts seemed
clearer and gave her
more channels - abqut 15 instead
of the three she was used to.
"You're going to be up all night
watching TV now," volunteer in-
staller Rick Ebling told her.
A survey sponsored bybroadcast-
ers showed that Americans are well
aware of the analog shutdown,
thanks to a yearlong barrage of TV
ads. But many people simply pro-
crastinated.
"We know some viewers will wait
until the very last minute, or even
after June 12, until they take ac-
tion," said.Paul Karpowicz, second
vice chair of the television board of
the National Association of Broad-
casters.
Laura Hand, community rela-
tions director for Barrington Broad-
casting Co.'s three-channel station
in Syracuse, N.Y, said her company
had received only about a dozen
calls and half that many e-mails by

Real 'Lucy in the Sky with Diamonds' gravely ill

Associated Press

LONDON - They were childhood
chums. Then they drifted apart, lost touch
completely, and only renewed their friend-
ship decades later, when illness struck.
Not so unusual, really.
Except she is Lucy Vodden -the girl who
was the inspiration for the Beatles' 1967
psychedelic classic "Lucy in the Sky With
Diamonds" - and he is Julian Lennon, the
musician son of John Lennon.
They are linked together by something
that happened more than 40 years ago
when Julian brought home a drawing from
school and told his father, "That's Lucy in
the sky with diamonds."
Just the sort of cute phrase lots of 3- or 4-
year-olds produce - but not many have a
father like John Lennon, who used it as a
springboard for a legendary song that be-
came a centerpiece on the landmark album
"Sgt Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band."

"Julian got in touch with me out of the
blue, when he heard how ill I was, and he
said he wanted to do something for me,"
said the 46-year-old Vodden, who has lupus,
a chronic disease where the immune sys-
tem attacks the body's own tissue.
Lennon, who lives in France, sent his old
friend flowers and vouchers she could use
to buy plants at a local gardening center,
since working in her garden is one of the
few activities she is still occasionally well
enough to enjoy. More importantly, he has
offered her friendship and a connection to
more carefree days. They communicate
mostly by text message.
"I wasn't sure at first how to approach
her. I wanted at least to get a note to her,",
Julian Lennon told The Associated Press.
"Then I heard she had a great love of gar-
dening, and I thought I'd help with some-
thing she's passionate about, and I love
gardening too. I wanted to do something to
put a smile on her face."

Associated Press
John Lennon poses with his son Julian, sitting on his lap, and
Yoko Ono at an unknown location in 1968. The woman who
as a child was the basis for the Beatles' song "Lucy in the
Sky with Diamonds" is gravely ill.

Digital television converter boxes
are on display June 5 at Radio Shack
in Gloucester, Mass.
8:30 a.m., even though Barrington's
NBC, affiliate went off the air en-
tirely. It abandoned analog at mid-
night, and its digital equivalent
won't be back up until this week-
end, because it needs to move to an-
other frequency.
Many other stations will be mov-
ing to new frequencies as
well, which is why even
IE NET antenna-equipped digital
ltv.gov TV sets and older sets
g hooked up to converter
boxes need to be set to
"re-scan" the airwaves on Friday
Some people might also need
new antennas, because digital sig-
nals travel differently than analog
ones. While an analog station that
came in imperfectly might have had
static but remained viewable, digi-
tal generally comes in all or noth-
ing. Indeed, one of Bruchalski's
newly available stations looked pix-
elated, and Ebling said she might,.
have to get a different antenna.
The shutdown of analog channels
opens part of the airwaves for mod-
ern applications like wireless
broadband and TV services for cell
phones. It was originally scheduled
for Feb. 17, but the government's
fund for $40 converter box coupons
ran out of money in early January,

prompting the incoming Obama ad-
ministration to push for a delay.
The converter box program got ad-
ditional funding in the national
.stimulus package.
Research firm SmithGeiger LLC
said Thursday that about 2.2 million
households were still unprepared
as of last week. Sponsored by the
broadcasters' association, it sur-
veyed 948 households that relied on
antennas and found that 1 in 8 had
not connected a digital TV'or digi-
tal converter box.
. Nielsen Co., which measures TV
ratings with the help of ai wide
panel of households, put the num-
ber of unready homes at 2.8 million,
or 2.5 percent of the total television
market, as of Sunday In February,
the number was 5.8 million.
Nearly half of the nation's 1,760
full-power TV stations have already
cut their analog signals, though they
are mostly in less populated areas.
Those ending the signals Friday
will do so throughout the day, with
many waiting until the evening.
Even after Friday, low-power
analog stations and rural relay sta-
tions known as "translators" will
still be available in some
.. areas. And about 100 full-
, power stations will keep
. an analog "night light"
on for a few weeks, in-
forming viewers of
., the need to
, ' ,switch to digi-
+t e. tal reception.

I'

'p

Florida
LOTTERIES

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

THURSDAY, JUNE 11
Fantasy 5:2 -5- 9-15-22
5-of-5 4 winners $51,820.29
4-of-5 473 $70.50
3-of-5 11,242 $8
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10
Powerball: 15 - 26 - 27 - 42 - 58
Power Ball: 37
Power Play: 2
Jackpot No winner
Power Play No winner
5-of-5 1 $10,000
Lotto: 18 - 21 - 23 - 35 - 45 - 52
6-of-6 No winner
5-of-6 - 51 $5,450.50
4-of-6 2;777 $81
3-of-6 57,435 $5.50
Fantasy 5:2 - 10 - 34 - 35 - 36
5-of-5 2 winners $115,943.41
4-of-5 342 $109
3-of-5 9,482 $11

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

Today in
HISTORY=

Today is Saturday, June
13, the 164th day of 2009.
There are 201 days left in the
year.
Today's Highlight:.
On June 13, 1966, the
Supreme Court issued its
landmark Miranda v. Arizona,
decision, ruling that criminal
suspects had to be informed
of their constitutional right to
consult with an attorney and
to remain silent before being
questioned by police.
On this date:
In 1927, aviation hero
Charles Lindbergh was hon-
ored with a ticker-tape pa-
rade in New York City.
In 1944, Germany began
launching flying-bomb at-
tacks against Britain during
World War II.
In 1957, the Mayflower II, a
replica of the ship that
brought the Pilgrims to Amer-
ica in 1620, arrived at Ply-
mouth, Mass., after a nearly,
two-month journey from Eng-
land.
In 1967, President Lyndon
B. Johnson nominated Solici-
tor-General Thurgood Mar-
shall to become the first
black justice on the U.S.
Supreme Court.
Five years ago: In Iraq,
gunmen assassinated senior
Education Ministry official
Kamal al-Jarah.
One year ago: R. Kelly
was acquitted of all charges
. in his child pornography trial .
in Chicago, ending a six-year
ordeal for the R&B superstar'
Today's Birthdays; Actor
Bob McGrath is 77. Artist
Christo is 74. Artist Jeanne-
Claude is 74. Magician
Siegfried (Siegfried & Roy) is
70. Singer Bobby Freeman is
69. Actor Malcolm McDowell
is 66. Singer Dennis Locor-
riere is 60. Actor Richard
Thomas is 58. Actor
Jonathan Hogan is 58. Actor
Stellan Skarsgard is 58. Co-
median Tim Allen is 56. Ac-
tress Ally Sheedy is 47. Rock
musician Paul deLisle
(Smash Mouth) is 46. Singer
David Gray is 41. R&B singer
Deniece Pearson (Five Star)
is 41. Rock musician Soren
Rasted (Aqua) is 40. Actor
Jamie Walters is 40. Singer-
musician Rivers Cuomo
(Weezer) is 39. Country
singer Susan Haynes is 37. "
Actor Steve-0 ("Jackass") is
35. Country singer Jason
Michael Carroll is 31. Actor
Ethan Embry is31. Actor ,
Chris Evans is 28. Actress
Sarah Schaub is 26. Singer
Raz B is 24. Actress Kat

Dennings is 23. Actress
Mary-Kate Olsen is 23. Ac-
tress Ashley Olsen is 23.
Thought for Today: 'The
penalty of success is to be
bored by people who used to
snub you." - Viscountess
Astor, American-born English
politician (1879-1964).

- ' j... . , . _,,

A television antenna is pictured June 5 with
aluminum foil attached in a pile of old televi-
sions� in recycling area at the transfer station
in Rockport, Mass.

H
.d

Section C - SATURDAY, JUNE 13, 2009

RELIGION

CITR1

US COUNTY CHRONICLE

Eight changes at

the New Church

Without Walls

Ast�hfe New Church
Without Walls cele-
brates their eighth
year as a church in
Citrus County, they

are proclaiming,
"This is your year

S, ffi ight years, the church h
, ee) its share of changes, as
S wqll. 'Recently, church pastor
S Rev. Doug Alexander, talked
; about some of the changes be
*" -ninn with...
; 'The name. When the chui
" began in 2001, it was calle
*c Th'e Church Without Walls
4 associated with Without
� Walls International ii
,- ' Tampa. Because oft
S . '. scandals involving tt
', ... j Tampa church in 2007
S AJexander chose to disassocia
his ch u-ch from them.
. They changed to The New
Church Without Walls in 2008
S."Ve ant to make sure people
o," W.e're not affiliated witt
the Tinmpa church," Alexandc

S 'Association. The churn
is now under the spit
tual covering of the I
l 1iever's Temple Wore
Fellowship Min-
istries in St. Loi
Mo., Bishop
Calvin Scott.

Location. They began
Meeting at the Inverne
Highlands Emergency
Shelter The first week
people came. Nine
/ weeks later, near
,' aV 300 people regular
" -,7-"-' . packed the place.
SNe.-t, they moved to Citrus
' High School, where they stayed
; or.a 'ear- then to the current
Scatilon on North Roscoe Road
Hernando. ofl'State Road 200.
" They had purchased propel
vn Turiier Camp Road in In-
verness with plans to build a
church, but because it's such
a difficult location to find,
they want to wait for some-
thing more visible and easily
Accessible.

SVision. "We're not focused
just on Inverness anymore,
.Alexander said. He
has 25 churches unc
tP4t him, scattered
throughout
' Florida and the
' ' U.S., plus three
in Brz~il. The vision is to be
a training and equipping
ministry, teaching pastors
how to develop multicultural
ministries.

Q*UVes
SCrocodile Dock VBS for
childreri'whoo'have finished
kindergarten through sixth
grade, from rrra.m. to 12:30
p.m. Mofiday through Friday,
July 13-17., at lope Evangelical
Lutheran Church in Citrus
Springs., No registration fee.
Bible study, ,scogs, games,
snacks aidcrafts. Closing pro-
gram for parents and friends at
7 p.m.' Friday, followed by ice *
cream social. Call the church at
(352y48�-5 a i.1 for information.
* Red :Level:Baptist Church
VBS kick-off from 2 to.4 p.m.
today. Games,'bouncing house,
fun,-etc. Pre-register at this
time. Theme is "Boomerang
ExpresidVBS for ages 1 to
100 is fr6rrf6'to 8:30 p.m. Mon-
day through'Friday. June 22-26.
To register,'call,795-2086 or
come to' 1025W. Dunnellon
Road, Crystal River.
* "C.r6odile Dock" VBS
for children ages 4 through 10
at Episcopal Church of the Ad-
vent frotn9 a.m. to 12:15 p.m..
Monday through Friday at
11251 S,W. Highway 484 (two
mileswest of-State Road 200),.

AL

*'.

'V
~ A

MATTHEW BECKIOCraon.de
The Rev. Doug Alexander and his New Church Without Walls continue to grow and now have 25 churches
across the country and Brazil under their direction. The church now meets In Hemando.

S Outreach. Not so much a
change as a continual
push to do more. FMom
giving away cars and
helping to pay util-
ity and rent bills to
giving away food to
local food pantries
as well as to families, church
" members are a continual pres-

ler

a

SERVICE TIMES
The New Church Without Walls meets at 9 a.m. Sunday for Sunday
school and 10:30 a.m. for worship. The church is at 3962 N.
Roscoe Road, Hernando, off State Road 200. Call 344 2425. .

they've also started a Bible
school, affiliated with Trinity
Theological Seminary.

ence in the community, , Ministry to homeless.
meeting needs of people. '"',' Again, not a change,
but a redirection. The
/ Education. In addi- church has a shelter in
y-'. tion to after-school tu- Inverness that was
touring both at the originally for
church and the women; now it's a
'0 . Community men's shelter. They
0 j~ Learning Center own 19 acres on Pleasant
-j at the historic Grove Road and would like to
Hernando School, build separate barracks-style

Dunnellon. Crocodile Dock is
filled with Bible-learning, Bible
Point crafts, team-building
games, Bible songs and tasty
treats. To register, call (352)
465-7272 or (352) 237-0001.
* "Crocodile Dock" VBS
for ages 2 through seventh
grade from 5:30 to 8 p.m. Mon-
day through Friday at First
Lutheran Church, 1900 High-
way.44 West, Inverness. Call
726-1637. Pick up a registration
form, fill it out and return to
church office by June 7. *
* Vacation Bible School
classes for ages 4 through
adult from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m.
Monday through Friday at
Bethel Baptist Church of Her-
nando, 2289 N. McGee Drive.
Theme: "Bible Children Who
Were Missionary Soldiers."
Nightly speaker is missionary
Steve Hygema from Mexico.
VBS includes singing, offering
contest, mystery boxes, crafts,
and refreshments. Friday night
closing program featuring
speaker Hygema and a hot dog
meal with trimmings. Call 726-
1095 for information or trans-
portation.
* "Crocodile Dock" inter-

Religion NOTES
generational VBS from 8:30
a.m. to noon Monday through
Friday, June 22-26, at St. Timo-
thy Lutheran Church, 1070 N.
Suncoast Blvd., Crystal River.
Preschool for ages 3 through 5,
adult Bible study during outdoor
games, Bible experiences,
crafts, music, snacks, mission
projects and special opening
and closing activities. All staff
and crew leaders have child
safety training. To register, call.
795-5325. Program sponsored
by St. Anne's Episcopal, First
Presbyterian in Crystal River
and St. Timothy Lutheran
churches.
* "Camp EDGE" VBS for
ages 4 through 12 from 9a.m.
to noon Monday through Friday,
June 22-26, at Hemando
United Methodist Church, 2125
E. Norvell Bryant Highway, Her-
nando. Trek to the "EDGE - Ex-
periencing and Discovering
God Everywhere" through ex-
treme adventures, challenges,
music and hours of fun. Teens
needed to help with crafts,
music, serving snacks and
more. Call the church at 726-
7245.
* "Boot Camp (Biblical

housing for women, men and
families. They also feed the
homeless at Hernando Park
every Monday.

0.

Outlook & Outreach Train-
ing)" VBS from 5:30 to 8:30
p.m. Monday through Friday,,
June 22-26, at Grace Bible
Church, 6382 W. Green Acres,
Homosassa. Registration June'
14 and 21.
* "Cruisin' the Amazing
Amazon: A Jungle Journey to
Discover Jesus" VBS for
grades K-3 through sixth from 9
a.m. to 6 p.m. Friday, June 26,
at First Baptist Church of Dun-
nellon, 20831 Powell Road,
Dunnellon. Call (352) 489-
2730.
* "Outrigger Island: Living
God's Unshakeable Truth"
VBS for all ages from 6 to 8
p.m. Monday through Friday,
June 29 through July 3, at First
Baptist Church of Hemando,
3790 W. Parsons Point Road.
Bible stories, crafts, music and
games. To register, call 726-
6734.
* Joy Lutheran Church "Dis-
covery Canyon" VBS for ages
3-12 from 9 a.m. to noon Mon-
day through Friday, July 6-10.
Kids will explore the wonders of
God's word through games,
songs, stories, crafts and more
in a high energy and vivid

Emphasis for the future.
In this "year of your
change," Alexander
said, "This is something
fresh and new and...
0 we're here to help
them and build
them up."
- Nancy Kennedy

canyon environment. To regis-
ter, call 854-4509, Ext 221. Fee
is $10 per child and $25 with
three or more children in the
same family. Scholarships
available. Call Susan Forde at
854-1696. Church is at 7045
S.W. 83rd Place at State Road
200, Ocala.
* "Crocodile Dock" Vaca-
tion Bible School for ages 5
through fifth grade from 9 a.m.
to noon Monday through Friday,
July 13-17, at Crystal River
United Methodist Church. Call
the church office at 795-3148.
* Boomerang Express
VBS for ages 2 years through
fifth grade from 5:30 to 8:30
p.m. Sunday through Friday,
July 19 to 24, at First Baptist
Church, 550 Pleasant Grove
Road, Inverness. Hop on board
LifeWay's Boomerang Express.
As kids wind their way through
Australia, they'll discover the
vastness of God's love, and
they'll learn that no matter
where they go or what they do
in life, it all comes back to
Jesus. Family night VBS drama
with singing and refreshments

See NOTES/Page C2

.1 "1

Nancy Kennedy
GRACE
NOTES

Terry Mattingly
ON
RELIGION

No 'eye

for an

eye' with

abortion
A after days of angry
headlines about the
"A urder of an abor-
tionist, one of America's
most articulate defenders
of life knew it was time for
candor.
"If anyone has an urge
to kill someone at an abor-
tion clinic, they should
shoot me," said the late
Cardinal John O'Connor,
preaching to his New York
City flock in 1994. "It's
madness. It discredits the
right-to-life movement.
Murder is murder. It's
madness. You cannot pre-
vent killing by killing."
.The cardinal's famous
sound bite was part of a
larger debate during the
mid-1990s, as pro-life
leaders articulated pre-
cise reasons why frus-
trated activists on the
fringe of their movement
should reject violence.
This debate remains trag-
ically relevant, after the
killing of late-term abor-
tionist George Tiller while
he was serving as an
usher at Reformation
Evangelical Lutheran
Church in Wichita, Kan.
The alleged gunman,
Scott Roeder, has ex-
pressed sympathies for

See RELIGION/Page C5

Local church gets REBd OT

Coffee,

quips,

yadda

yadda

A s I plan for my up-
coming week off
rom work next
week, here are some ran-
dom thoughts; I've been
thinking:
M Someone said all of
life illustrates Bible'truth.
I thought about that last
Friday while driving to
three of my favorite places
- the Goodwill, Ulta (cos-
metics and beauty store)
and Panera.
The traffic bearable, the
weather beautiful the
whole drive in, I listened
to a sermon on CD and felt
quite holy and sanctified,
which always puts me in a
good mood. I've forgotten
what I heard, but it was
good nonetheless.
Shopping at the Good-
will was a bust - nothing
I couldn't live without, but
that's OK I have too much
in my closet anyway.
When I got to Ulta it
started raining, so I
played with the makeup
samples until the rain
stopped, which proved to
See GRACE/Page C5

CITRUS COUNTY (FL)',)fNk6*YLE

C2 SATURDAY. TUNE 13. 2009

NOTES
Continued from Page C1

following on July 24. Everyone
welcome. Call 726-1252.
* "God's Big Back Yard"
VBS from 5 to 8 p.m. Sunday
through Thursday, Aug. 2-6, at
St. Margaret's Episcopal
Church This VBS is all for ages,
children and adults. Free sup-
per, Bible studies, music and
crafts. Call 726-3153.
Fun for kids
* First games of the
Upward soccer program
for children age 3 through fifth
grade from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.
today at the newly dedicated
soccer field at Crystal River
United Methodist Church, 4801
N. Citrus Ave.
* First Baptist Church of In-
vemess children's department
"Water Day Festival" for ages
2 years through fifth grade from
11 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Saturday,
July 11, on the church grounds.
Water slides, games, hot dogs
and hamburgers. Invite friends
and pre-register for Bible
school. All welcome.
* Under the guidance of Ms.
Vickie Watson, Sunday school
teacher and artist, the youth

Crystal River

CHURCH OF

CHRIST
A Friendly Church
With A Bible Message.
Comer of U.S. 19 & 44 East
Sunday Services
10:00 A.M.' 11:00 A.M. 6:00 P.M.
Wednesday
7:00 P.M.
Come Worship With Us!
Bible Questions Please Call
Ev. Charlie Graham Sr.
795-8883 * 746-1239

ST. THOMAS
CATHOLIC
CHURCH
Se .cru '.utrna i . tCitrus County

MASSES:
aturday 4:30 P.M.
unday 8:00 A.M.
10:30 A.M.
.S 1� ' rrile '.,uth :.l W .t 1
Car:diral *.J H m.r-,.:,:. r';.

_First United
Methodist
Church
A Stephen Ministry Church
8831 W. Bradshaw St,

Homosassa
West of US 19
(take Yulee Dr. at Burger King)

Rev, Mark Whittaker

628-4083
www. 1 umc.org
Traditional Worship:
8:00 A.M., 9:30 A.M. & 11:00 A.M.
Nursery at All Sunday Services

Sunday School for
All Ages: 9:30 A.M.

Youth Ministries
(ages 11-18)
775731

Opn. eat
Ope.Mnd

Oem or

ministry of Unity of Citrus will
create works of art in apprecia-
tion for nature and compassion
for humanity. Ms. Vickie
teaches students the impor-
tance of giving back to the com-
munity and has ongoing
creative projects for the Hu-
mane Society and the elder
residents of the community. A
celebration of all God's cre-
ations is the focus of the sum-
mer Sunday school series and
students can create Native
American sculpture and mod-
em religious works of art. Sun-
day school class is at 10:30
a.m. Sunday. Call 746-1270.
* Floral City United
Methodist Church's "Home
Girls" summer program for
girls who have completed
fourth, fifth, sixth and seventh
grades, from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Monday in Hilton Hall. Crafts,
cooking, art, sewing, crochet-
ing, embroidery, knitting, faith
and book studies. Call the
church office at 344-1771, or
Sandy Doughman at 344-5536.
* Little Vines Daycare and
preschool, on the south end of
Calvary Chapel of Inverness
property, continues its summer
camp for school-age children.
Swimming, bowling, movies
and more.
Call Director Twilla at 726-

� ST. ANNE'S
, EPISCOPAL
CHURCH (Anglican)
Rector: Fr. Kevin G. Holsapple
CelebratingS50 Years of
Serving God and the Community
Sunday Masses: 8:00 a.m.
.10:15 a.m.
Morning Prayer & Daily Masses
4th Sunday 6:00p.m.
Gospel Sing Along
Youth Group meeting 1st Sunday
of the month after 10:15 Mass
9870 West Fort Island Trail
Crystal River I mile west of Plantation Inn
352-795-2176
www.stannescr.org

ER Crystal
S River
Foursquare
Gospel Church
1160 N. Dunkenfield Ave.
795-6720

A FULL GOSPEL
FELLOWSHIP
Sunday 10:30 A.M.
Wednesday "Christian Ed"
7:00 P.M.

Prayer Sat. 4-6pm

Pastor Brona Larder

Sunday Worship
10:00am
Nar.it rv Provided
Sunday School
For all ages at 9:00am

IA, First

S Presbyterian
wss 1501 SW Hwy. 19

352-795-2259
wwwfpcofcrystalriver.com

2875 for information and rates.
* Inverness Church of God
classes at 7 p.m. Wednesday:
Teens are invited to "Frontline"
with Youth Pastor Kyle
Holtzhower. Missionettes and
Royal Rangers Clubs for chil-
dren from the age of 3. Church
is at 416 U.S. 41 South, Inver-
ness. Call 726-4524.
* EBADOC Academy
(Everyone Becoming A Disciple
Of Christ) meets at 9:30 a.m.
Sunday at First United
Methodist Church of Ho-
mosassa, 8831 W. Bradshaw
Blvd., Homosassa."VICTORY"
is a 10-week children's church
curriculum for prekindergarten
through eighth grade, which
takes kids into the center of the
major battles of the Bible. Each
week focuses on a new battle
and kids learn valuable lessons.
Special events
* Episcopal Church of the
Advent welcomes its new rec-
tor, Father Robert Lewis, his
wife Ellen and son Edwin. Fa-
ther Lewis comes from Morton,
Ill., having previously served as
vicar of All Saints' Episcopal
Church and dean of the North-
ern Deanery in the Diocese of
Springfield. He was born and
raised in. St. Petersburg and is
a third-generation native Florid-

t St. Timothy "
Lutheran Church
ELCA
1070 N. Suncoast Blvd.,
Crystal River
795-5325
Saturday Informal Worship
5:00pm
Monthly Blueqrass Service
5:00pm
Sunday Worship
7:30am, 8:30am & 11:00am
Sunday School
All Ages & Adults 10:00am
Nursery Provided
Youth Activities
Rev. David S. Bradford, Pastor

FIRST BAPTIST
CHURCH
CRYSTAL RIVER
700 N. Cilrus A' enue
352-795-3367
R.P'. Bruce Hodge
Sunday AM Services
S 45 - Contemporary \Vorihip
10.I1 - w\or, hip Service
Bible Srudv Sessions
S 45and l 1 5
(For dll agesi
Sunday, PM
Youth Bible Stud, 5 30
\Wednesday PM Service
5 I.I Fa.iirila Supper RS'. Pi
5:30 Awana Clubs
5:30 Youth Service
6:00 Worship Service
:zzzzz"z"zzzzza" r zz"r" zz"zrzl" zzz :

Pastors Dave & Susie Sininger

Sunday
10:30am & 6:30pm
Wednesday
7pm
Come worship with us
and see why we are
becoming the
People's Church
of our community.

795-LIFE
(5433)
www.abundantlifecitrus.org
"A P t,1 lace of"Fith'1I,

H 'd ope &Lov.--"*.
4515N. T lliiasee Road
Crysta Fl" R -ive-I B1,r, FL 34428

ian. He was trained prior to
seminary at Holy Faith Church,
Dunnellon, earned a master of
divinity from Nashotah House
Seminary and a bachelor of
arts in psychology from the Uni-
versity of South Florida, Tampa.
He and his family will move to
the Marion Oaks area. Father
Lewis begins his ministry here
July 1. Welcome the new rector
and his family at the annual in-
door church picnic from 3 p.m.
to dusk Saturday, July 11, fea-
turing hamburgers, hot dogs,
potato salad, coleslaw, maca-
roni salad, chips, watermelon,
beverages and dessert, plus
door prizes, 50/50 and bingo.
Tickets are $6 for adults and $3
for children 12 and younger.
Open to the public. The church
is at 11251 S.W. Highway 484
(1.3 miles west of State Road
200) in Dunnellon.
* First Assembly of God
Church of Dunnellon will offer
tours of the new building and
other facilities during its open
house from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.
today. Free carnival-type food,
inflatables and bounce houses
for children, live music and
karaoke, a bloodmobile and
more. Everyone invited. Church
is at 2872 W. Dunnellon Road
(Highway 488), across from
Nichols Lumber.

em

J..

B First Baptist
SChurch of
H omosassamur

"'Come Worship with Us"

Rev. J. Alan Ritter
Sunday
S Sr.i am Surday School MI 9 i ir.A.
SW10 .:1 ams Wulrehip Celebariuo r
CL ri.r Spid:il Mueii l Kinz Wornhip

Wednesday NightR
Spm WFir stra

Assembly

of God

Come One
Come All!!!

Service Times:
Sunday School
9:00 a.m.
Morning Worship
10:00 a.m.
Wednesday Bible
Study
S7:00 p.m.
Richard Hart Senior Pasor

4 MIiLES EAST OF HwY. 19
oN HwY. 44
Assembl

* Watercolor classes twice
monthly at First Presbyterian
Church of Crystal River, 1501
S.E. U.S. 19, north of Sweet-
bay. Next class is at 9 a.m. Fri-
day. Cost is $6 with own
brushes, paint and paper, or $8
without. Sign up in Webster
Hall to attend or call the church
office at 795-2259.
* Newly formed Congrega-
tion Beth Israel of Ocala first
Shabbat dinner at 6 p.m. Fri-
day at the Mason Jar Restau-
rant in the Friendship Plaza on
State Road 200 in Ocala. Jew-
ish-style traditional Shabbat
evening meal includes challah,
matzo ball soup and wine with
accompanying Jewish rituals.
The liberal congregation invites
all who seek a warm, fresh and
meaningful approach to Ju-
daism. Cost is $18 per person
and must be received by
Wednesday. No reservations
accepted at the door. For reser-
vations and information, call
Ben at 854-0236.
* Friday Flicks continue at
7 p.m. June 19 at Nature Coast
Unitarian-Universalist Fellow-
ship, 7633 N. Florida Ave, Cit-
rus Springs (U.S. 41, north of
the Holder intersection).The
film is "The Castle," set in Aus-
tralia and shows how far people
will go to save their home.

SCrystal Qiver
Church of Cod
Church Phone
795-3079
Sunday Morning
Adult & Children's Worship
8:30 & 11:00 AM
Sunday School 9:45 AM
Evening Service 6:00 PM
Wednesday
Life Application Service
Jam Session Youth Ministries & Teen
Kid (ages 4-11) 7:00 PM
2180 N.W. Old Tallahassee Rd.
(12th Ave.) Nursery
Provided

GULF-TO-

LAKE

CHURCH
(SBC)

Rev &Mrs. Bertine
"Exciting &
Contagious Worship"
Sunday 8:00, 9:30
and 11:00 am
* Adult Worship
SKid's Worship -
(Worship just for Kids)
5:30 pm Evening
Activities:
* Adult Bible Studies
* Teen Program
(Grades 6-12)
* Kids Connection
(3 yr. old - 5th Grade)

HEKE, YOU'LL FIND
N CXKINC FAMILY
IN CHjIST!

CFYSTXL J

VN IT ED
ME-ATHODIST
CH URCH

4801 N. Citrus Ave.
(2 Mi. N Of US 19)

795-3148
www.crumc.com
Rev. David Gill, Pastor
Sunday Worship
8:00 Early Communion
9:30 Praise & Worship
11:00 Traditional
Bible Study
At 9:30 and 11:00 For All Ages.
Nursery available at all services.
Youth Fellowship Sunday, 4:30
Wednesday 6:30
Bright Beginnings Preschool
6 Weeks-VPK
Mon. - Fri. 7a.m.-6pm.
795-1240
:. A Stephen Ministry Provider .

Flicks are shown thetlbid'Fri-2
day monthly and arirtn-rie-
gious films never, or poJ
recently shown in this area.
Everyone invited. Donation is
$3; soda and snacks'-atesolod.'
Call (352) 465-5646� .,.
' Beverly Hills J ridR h '
Center's annual Fath6.'Bs Ey
barbecue at 2 p.m. Suthdby,'
June 21, at Congregation 'BthB
Sholom. Everyone isnivited to-
enjoy hamburgers, hiotd~s" s
and all the fixings, anrd'nehfie
tainment, all for a do'in'bL "'
$12 per person. Call " fi53.'
* Peace Luthera;Ait hci8.;
5th Annual God ancPC&~ihfr
Celebration on Sunday. July 5,
begins with the 10 m..fi.-wL'r -hip
service followed by Fide. clirb-
ing rock, water slide , ,'ii.-:
and other activities frf ii,0 1-n
and adults Lunch oft i.,. h .
hamburgers, Chips and wsda
served. Community 'rr .iited:
bring family and friends. No
charge. The church.is five, miles
north of downtown unnenlli'-io
on the northeast corner of U 5.
41 and S.R. 40. Call the church
office at (352) 489-5881 for in-
formation or direction's.
* Bible Lands cruise-tourI.
to four countries led, by the Rep.
Mark Whittaker, pastor of First,
See Page-C3

St. Benedit;-
Catholic Chirchi
UL S 19 at O--lh, Rd..
M- MASSES -
Vigil: 5:00pm
Sun.: s:30 & 1I:l30ani
DAILY MASSES;"
Mon. - Fri.: 8:0p)
HOLY DAYS&
As Annouintied'"
CONFESS~O ,,
Sat.: 3:30 - 4:.0pm
S795-4479 -

g West

Citr -
Church of CluR,
9592 W. Deep Woods
Cr stal River, FL 34465
S 352'-564-.2.si_
iww . we... t c i t r u s .w." .
W. Deep Woods",r:j ,

1 .1 C- i
* .- , n:
.',,,,0

SERVICES
Sunday AM
Bible Study.-9:30
Worship 10:30
Sunday P1V(
\Vorship ).-,
Wednesc ,
PM,,
Bible Stud -'7:00
EVANGEL STS
Maelvin Cdr-y-
David Cmir v.

Places of worship that

offer love, peace and

harmony to all.

(Comle on over to "Hr spiSiis wll be lifted!!

SERVICING THE COMMUNITIES OF CRYSTAL RIVER AND HOMOSASSA
S:.' ' " .. . .... --- - " ".,' .-* T :.-.. .: ; ii - "* -.;=,. ' "-.? -' ;'-; *"* ..� -

CI.isf COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE

NOTES
OCntinued from Page C2

Urnedl ethodist Church in Ho-
mosassa, from Nov. 11-22. Tour
begirs,~,(Qeece where partici-
pa~t ,wi lisit Athens and an-
cientJpinth (a city where
Ap!pt eaul lived for 1 1/2
yeafs) Jhen they will board the
myCqitaJ,,a 1,000-passenger
crui .j4 iand sail to several
MeiViap ean ports before re-
t 6g 'Athens, In Egypt, par-
ticipt.wIji see the great
P~~~r sof Giza, along with
m li'i /i

the Sphinx, and visit the Egypt
Museum while in Cairo. They
will trace the Old Testament
Hebrew roots in that land and
remember the New Testament
journey of the Holy Family es-
caping King Herod's rampage.
During three days in Israel,
there will be visits to Bethle-
hem, Jerusalem and Galilee.
On the Greek Island of Rhodes,
travelers will remember the
Apostle Paul's brief visit there
and recall the crusaders known
as the Knights of St. John, who
occupied the island for two cen-
turies. Finally a stop at Ku-
sadasi, Turkey, will take '

passengers to the grand city of
Ephesus (where St. Paul lived
and ministered for three years).
More information and
brochures available from
church office at 8831 W. Brad-
shaw St., Homosassa. Call
628-4083.
* Beverly Hills Community
Church Christian community
support group at 6 p.m. Tues-
days at the church, 82 Civic
Circle, Beverly Hills. Healing
steps for relationships, the
economy, addictions, co-depen-
dency, and emotions. Free and
open to the public. Call Meg at
527-2443.

Lve & learn
* John Wesley Great Ex-
periment, a spiritual exercise, is
offered for one month in August
at Crystal River United Meth-
odist Church. Participants meet
weekly, pray daily, learn self-
control and participate in a con-
centration of power. For
information, e-mail Gail Easley
at easleyg@aol.com.
* Unity Church of Citrus
County summer series on
comparative religion during
Morning Conversations service
at 8:45 a.m. Sunday. Course
covers major religions of the

IPlaces of worship that

offer love, peace

iand harmony to all.

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

world beginning with indigenous
.tribes to current philosophies,
history, sacred scriptures, prac-
tices, beliefs and fallacies. Most
studies include a speaker from
their particular faith to represent
the tenets. Subjects include an-
cient indigenous tribes, ancient
Asian philosophies including
Confucianism, Taoism, Bud-
dhism and Hinduism, ancient
Mid-Eastern thought including
Judaism, Zoroastrianism, Chris-
tianity, Islam, and religion in the
21st century. Call 746-1270.
* Transitions Lifestyle Sys-
tem classes at 6:30 p.m. Tues-
days in Overflow Room "A" at

ms - ssi

29ERVICING THE COMMUNITIES OF HERNANDO, LECANTO, FLORAL CITY, HOMOSASSA SPRINGS

'WHmosassa Springs
[1 / MA'Dfm5f'CHURCH

ome Fellowship &
Grk W:ith Us In Jesus
' S W. Cardinal St.
Homr0d sas Springs, FL 34446
Telephone: (352) 628-7950
, Pastor Dale Wolfe
.- . .Tuesday
Sid-Week Meeting 7:00 pm
~sabltih-Saturdav Services
Sqbbpth School'9:30 am
Woriship 10:45 am
avw.whnietassaadventist.com

tew Church
tibout Walls
I Fi�n E.cinin. A. Grcio ing
! t Multi Cutlural
. Non-Dtinoioinaional
'Jarncreganon ,Minisierniim,
't�ieHearv ot Citr.s Coiun'"
. * .

. Rosce Rd.
n" p ' nando FL
3i-a�52-344-2425
(w4JA titrchwithoutwalls.comr
iflath.oW' @tampabay.rr.com
e fect church for
$ ^ ^who aren't"

nt Rd.
n t Rd
1790 E. Parson's Poi ]
H�ernanclo, FL 34442
42
c.m
3 t
352-726-6734
Visit us on the Web at
wwwAchernards.comi

Floral City
United Methodist
Church ,
8478 East Marvin St.
(across from Floral City School)

9:05 A.M. St.Schoatica
Sunday Worship Service lic
10:30 A.M. Roman Catholic
Bible Study' Chuh c to
Tuesday 10:00 A.M.rch Lecant0

"We strive'to make
newcomers feel at home."
Wheel Chair Access
Nursery Available -
Rev. Steven Todd Riddle
Church 344-1771
WEBSITE: floralcitychurch.com

COME
Worship With The
Church of Christ
Floral City, Florida
Located at Marvin &
Church streets.
Established in 33 A.D. in
Jerusalem by Jesus Christ.
A warm welcome always
awaits you where we teach
the true New Testament
Christian Faith.
Sunday Bible Study
9:30 a.m.
Sunday Worship
10:30 a.m. & 6:00 p.m.
Wed./Eve. Bible Study
6:00 p.m.
Steve Heneghan, Minister
CHURCH OF CHRIST
775729 Floral City, FL.

Mass Schedule
Saturday Vigil
4:00 p.m.
Sunday Masses
9:00 a.m., and
11:30 a.m.
Daily Mass Time:
Mon. - Fri. 8:30 a.m.
Located at
4301 W. Homosassa
Trail (Highway 490)
Lecanto, Florida
Phone 746-9422

We support
Pope John Paul II
Catholic School
(EC3-8'" grades)

3S. Crystal Glen Dr. Lecat
IystaJ Glen SubdivisioniV
'Hwy. 44 just E. of 49
S 527-3325 .
'4,, ~~lJjLj.*4

Pastor - Rev. Frederick W. Schielke
www.faithlecanto.com

GtGLESIAHIUSPANA
CAspE ORACI6N
"DT , a' balabra de
Dios es el, eguaje del
'EstritdSanto"

Escuela nmiical ......9:30AM
Ad ...................10:15 AM
Marle .......................... .9:30AM
..................... 7:00 PM
Dh1 eddy Aponte &
HaikAponte, Pastores
3220 N. Carl G. Rose
HI- l,00) * Hernando
. 235i-341-5100

FAITH BAPTISt

CHURCH
Homosassa Spnngs
Re,. Wm. LaVerle Coats,
SUNDAY
SUNDAY SCHOOL: 9:45 am
WORSHIP: 11:00 am & 6 pm
WEDNESDAY
WORSHIP: 7 pm
YOUTH: 6:30pm
Independent & Fundamental
On Sparlan * I '2 rMdle trom L[ S 19
off Cardinal 628-4793

Inverness Church of God, 416
U.S. 41 South, Inverness. Learn
about low-glycemic index, eat-
ing, exercise, stress reduction,
etc. No charge. Call John So-
.ranno at 637-2394.
* Questions answered
about the Christian faith and
about God, in general, in dis-
cussion time at 5:30 p.m. Sun-
days in the fellowship hall at
First Baptist Church of Beverly
Hills, 4950 N. Lecanto Highway.
Free dinner and video presenta-
tion precedes open conversa-
tion. No one required to speak
unless desired. Public welcome.
Call 746-2970.

Ancient Worsbip... Timeless Faith
1928 Book of Common Prayer-
Traditional Episcopal Worship

nrAnglican Church
of the Holy Spirit
1023 E. Norvell Bryant Hwy.
Hernando, FL 34442
352-637-5922
or 352-621-3323
Fr David Sokol - Priest
Adult Bible Study- 9:30
Holy Communion - 10:15

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

Sunday Schedule
9:30 AM Sunday School
10:45 AM Traditional Worship
6:00 PM Worship
Wednesday
6:30 PM
Music, Youth, Fellowship
A warm, friendly Church F
Nursery Available

H ernando
(Churchof
TheNazarene
A' PIatVe I, RIIlng

2101 N, Florida Ave,
Hernando FL
726-6144
Nursery Provided
"The Church with the big po

*CHILDREN
*YOUTH
*SINGLES
*SENIORS

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

Randy T. Hodges, Pastor

HERNANDO

United
Methodist
Church

ope&

Ope*
Doors

"A Safe Sanctuary for Children and Families"
2125 E.Norvell Bryant Hwy. (486)
(1V2 miles from Hwy.41)
For information call
(352) 726-7,245 .-

Sunday School
8:45 AM - 9:30 AM
Fellowship
9:30 AM
Worship Service
10:00 AM
Ministries and Activities for all Ages.
Reverend TylerMontgomery, Pastor

SHEPHERD

LUTHERAN

CHURCH
ELCA
Come Worship
With Us!

Worship
8:30 & 10:30 AM.

* Sunday School
8:30 AM.

* Fellowship after
Worship

* Weekly
Communion

* Nursery
Provided
Building Is Barrier-Free

746-7161
Hwy. 486
Across From
Citrus Hills Boulevard
Rev. Kenneth C. Blyth, Pastor
http://gslutheran.googlepages.com

Tuesday
6:15 PM......Awana (Sept.- Apr.)
Wednesday
7:00 PM..........:........Bible Study &
Prayer Meeting
Pastor:
Rev. Ray Herriman
(352) 628-5631
Men & Ladies Bible Studies, TOPS,
Infant & Toddler Nursery
1inmi.eastofUS.19
6382 W. Green Acres St.
P.O.Box 1067
Homosassa, FL. 34447-1067
www.gracebiblehomosassa.org
e-mail: gbc@tampabay.rr.com
775724

IP Shepherd of the Hills
"4 EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Our mission is to be
a beacon of faith
known for engaging
all persons in the
love and truth of
Jesus Christ.
The Rev. Ladd K. Harris
Priest in Charge
527-0052
Services:
Saturday
5:00 pm
Sunday
8:00 & 10:00 am
Adult Christian
Formation
9:00 am
Healing Service
Wednesday
10:00 am
2540 W. Norvell Bryant Hwy. (CR 486)
Lecanto, Florida
(4/10 mile east of CR 491)
. wwwSOTHEC org /

GOOD

SATURDAY, JUNE 13, 2009 C3

AA.

C4 SATURDAY, JUNE 13, 2009 CITRus COUNTY (FL) Chriodfc'.E

Places of worship that

offer love, peace and

harmony to all.

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

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

a S ^PCA
1005 Hillside Ct, InvePRESBYTs, ERL 34450AN

1005 Hillside Ct, Inverness, FL 34450
rI n.lBIH 726-0077

CONGREGATION
BETH SHOLOM
Beverly Hills Jewish Center
CIVIC CIRCLE,
BEVERLY HILLS, FL. 34465
Services:
Fri. @ 7:30 P.M.
Sat. @ 9:30 A.M.
All Jewish Holidays.
All those of Jewish
faith & their families
are invited to join us.

fbr information y
,ggngregation: 746-5303

St. Elizabeth
Ann Seton
Catholic Church
1401 W., Country Club Blvd.
in Citrus Springs
The little.church on the hill.
With a warm welcome
Masses
Saturday Vigil....4:30 PM
Sunday.............8:30 AM
.....................& 11:00 AM
Weekday...........8:30 AM
Holy Day............8:30 AM
.......................& 7:00 PM
Confessions before all masses

489-4889
We support Pope John Paul II
Catholic School

Y^ f
'OtCHRISTIAN
CENTER
"Big Enough To Serve,
Small Enough To Care"

637-5100

* Clean & Safe Nursery
* Exciting Children & Youth Services
* Warm Fellowship
* Powerful Worship
* Practical Messages
Sunday Worship
8:30 A.M. & 10:30 A.M.
Wednesday
Prayer 6:00 P.M.
Discipleship 7:00 P.M.
Friday Youth Service
7:00 P.M.
Agape Kids Preschool & Davcare
I yr old- Pre K4
Before & After School Care
Mon-Fri 6:30 A.M. - 6:00 P.M.
Two miles from Hwy. 44 on the
corner of Croft & Harley
'2728 Harley St., Inverness FL

Come,

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

nature Coast

Unitarian Universalists
SUNDAY SERVICES-
10:30 A.M.

465-4225
WWW.NCUU.ORG

New Location:
7633 N. Florida Ave.
(Route 41) Citrus Springs

2:30 P.M. to 3:30 PM. Sat.
orByAppointment ,

WEEKDAY MASSES:
8:00 A.M.

6 Roosevelt Blvd.,
Beverly Hills
746-2144
(1 Block East of S.R. 491)
www.ourladyofgracefl
h. .cathollcweb.com .A

road

tist

ch
591 Village West Plaza
Invemess
(2 miles west on Hwy. 44
past Wa/-Mart on right)

You're invited to
our Services
Sunday School
10:00 AM

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

All are invited to our
Healing

Services
First Church of Christ,
Scientist
Inverness
224 N. Osceola Ave.
Sunday Services 10:30 AM
Sunday School 10:30 AM
Wed. Testimony Meeting 5:00 PM
..774566 352-726-4033

tfased iUorA.sp!
Come 2iast a.
SUNDAY
10:00 AM - Worship Service
Bible Study
Wednesday - 7:00 PM

Dr. Jeff Timm
9220 N. Citrus Springs Blvd.
Citrus Springs, FL. 34433
489-1260

First Baptist
Church of
Beverly Hills
Marple Lewis. Ill
Alan Sanders
4950) . Lecanto Hu-v.
Be'erly Hills. FL
Located al the rinterseciion of
Hwy 491 (Lecanlo Hwy.i
and Forest Ridge Blvd
Sunday Services
Bible Study
9:15 A.M.,& 10:45 A.M.
Traditional Worship
9:15 A.M.
Contemporary Worship
10:45 A.M.
Evening Discipleship
6:00 P.M.
Wednesday Services:
Bible Study, Prayer
and Youth Activities
6:00 P.M.
For more information call
(352) 746-2970
Office Hours
9-3 P.M.
or e-mail us at:
beverlyhillsbaptist@tampabay.rr.com
www.fbcbh.com

Assembly

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

OFFICE: (352) 726-1107

Mission Possible
MINISTRIES
V. David Lucas, Jr.
Senior Pastor
, ,- ' 991-N. Deltona Boulevard
?' (352) 489-3886
www.missionpossibleministries.com
Sunday
Worship .................. 10:30-am
Spanish Translation Provided
(Nursery Care & Children's Church Provided)
I Wednesday
Youth Group, Bible Study &
Kid's Programs..........7 pm
(Nursery Care Provided) ,|
ARMS OF MERCY FOOD PANTRY
1st & 3rd Tuesday of the month.
8:00 am-11:00 am

A friendly church where
Christ is exalted!!!

Sunday School
Morning Worship
Evening Service

9:00 A.M.
10:15 A.M.
6:00 P.M.

Bible Study & Prayer 7:00 P.M.
Awana (K-6 grade) 6:45-8:15P.M.

S Hwy.44E@
I Washington Ave., Inverness *
mSunday Servicesm
* Traditional
* 11:00 AM *
: Contemporary.m
S 9:30 AM
* 11:00 AM Service U
* Tapes & CD's available U
mSunday School for all agesm
0 9:30 AM -
* Nursery Provided *
* Fellowship & Youth Group E
6:00 PM
Z. 24-Hour Prayer Line U
S -563-3639
* Web Site:wwwfpcinv.org 1
Podcast:FPC inv.com *
* Church Office 637-0770 U
Pastors: Craig Davies
* and Michael F. onfara

PLEASAT GROVE
CHURCH OF CWRIS,
3875 S. Pleasant Grove Rd.
Inverness, FL 34450
"Come Be A Part Of
God's Family"
Minister: Michael Raine
(352) 344-9173

Nursery Gr Children's Training
APPLEBEE S ABC

SundayPGR ELEMENTARY AllAges
Class Provided
SR. 44

PLEASANT GROVE RD.,
CHURCH OF CHRIST 1
%www.pgrcoc.com

Meets biweekly on
Saturday 11:00am
Lakes Regional
Library in Inverness
For information call
Raymond King
(352) 861-1903
or call the library
for the schedule
(352) 726-2357
graycek@embarqmail.com
Ray King

Hope
Evangelical
Lutheran Church
ELCA
Pastor Liin Fonfara
0425 N. Citrus Springs Blvd.
Citrus Springs
SUNDAY Worship
9:30 a jn.
Sunday School 9:15 ajn.
Comlmunion - E\ery Sunday
Wednesday Service 7:110 p.m.
Information: 489-5511

First fl
Baptist
Inverness
Sunday Mornings'
@ 10:00am on WYKE
Channel 16 on Brighthouse
SUNDAY MORNING
SONRise Class 7:45am
Worship Service
9:00am
Children's Church 9:00am
(4 years thru 4th grade)
Sunday School
*all ages. 10:30am
SUNDAY EVENING
Evening Worship 6:15pm
Awana 5:15-7:00pm
Youth Choir 4:00pm
Youth Discipleship 5:00pm
WEDNESDAY
Fellowship Dinner 5:00-6:00pm
Children's Choir 6:15pm-7:15pm
Ignite "Youth' 6 00-8-OOpm
Bible Studies 6:15pm-7 15pm
Adult Choir 7:15pm-8:30pm
Nursery Provided All Services
Interpretation For The
Hparinn Imnairpd

4b FU iladsdnt 1 uYMruvC.
726-1,252q

At
Victory
Baptist Church
General Conference
Sunday School 9:45 AM
Worship 10:45 AM
Sunday Evening 6:00 PM
Wednesday 7:00 PM
Choir Practice 8:00 PM
Quality Child Care
Pastor Gary Beehler
352-465-8866
5040 N Shady Acres Dr.
726-9719
Highway 41 North, turn at
Sportsman Pt.
"A place to belong.A place to become."

CHRIST LUTHERAN
CHURCH - LCMS
475 North Ave. West. -BAltQrilIe
"The church that isa'family'
SUNDAY SERVICES
Morning Worshipc .
6:15AM.\ IIo0A *W7'
Nursery Auailabe, .' r � '
Sunday School & Bible Class
I 45 A NM
Pastor Paul Meseke--'
352-796-8331-.
Ane- l - Ministries

Beverly Hills, '
Community Chnsch
82 Civic Circle, Beverly4ili !Fili'd
(352) 146-3620 � 'i
Pastor Stewqrt R. Jodill.
Wednesday Praise and '.
Bible Study 6 . : :"
Saturday Bible Study /.'
Breakfast Hour 8:' aJi .',
Sunday School, Adults/Childreir 9f.
Sunday Morning Worshi bjl.,
'Where Christ is Pro39cAnd

The differehbe: -
is worth the didtfn ,

[GRACi
BAPTIST CHURCH".

Independendt-)' .
2672 W. Edison PI. at ElkdafBi
' Citrus SpringsTIi4"h.ES1
* Sound Bible Teachietg Manislfry'
* Conservative Music ' ,",
For a map, schedule of services, 'hd
sample messages check our website
www.gracebapchrWytr~..
i Sunday Sc:hol ':'t 5i -
Sun Services 1 Oarri ,n' 6 r0 prn
Wed. Prayer & Bible SktdVy 7:00 pm
Rev. Richard W. Brosseau, Pastor
Phone (352) 44655"0,.,1
"---' 1',
* 1 >. l i =, r ' -

Churhi
Sof InverneLss
3896 S. Pleasant GroVe Rdi
Inverness, FL3J,J
(2 mi. so. of Applegeg's%,-
Come as yoa -re. "u
(352) 726-;
KIPYOUNGER -i
Senior Pasto .
9:00 AM & 10:45,1M'
Sunday Schooi,Cl~ a�s
forall agh s - ,{.
5:00 PM - Stu6nt ;.
ConnectionmTiAte 2'
6th Grade thru,1 ath'
Nursery care available start ait-9At0 A ',
WEDNESDAY '
6:15 PM Bible St-dis '
Connection Groups ft{er gry,.
Join us for a casualih,:
uplifting service with faily-'
praise & worship on:
Sunday at 9:00 AM.`
Additional Sunday Q ri.
Opportuniti�s.-
WE ALSO OFFER
8:00 A 9
Holy Commniun '
10:45 Al
Traditional Worship
Signing for hearing impaired
available upon reqlettC--
Open Heat,",,
Open MVin,d.s,.v
Open Door0E'.

INVERN~$

'I

I

CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLESATURDAY, JUNE 13, 2009 CS

. Religion BRIEFS

Scientology, critics
get Wikipedia leash
LOSANGELES - Popular
online.epcyblopedia Wikipedia
has bahrhod Scientology's more
vbcal friends and foes from ed-
iting articles about the religion,
a move that worries some in
the Intemet community.
Wikipedia has blocked contri-
butions f(ti computers at the
Church of'Scientology's Los
Angelps.hadquarters, as well
as's6,nie critics of the religion.
" Theriove is aimed at dimin-
ishinga long-running war of
v1ftij6tveen the two groups,
sa ,ao Rosenthal, a
spOl'es.ian for English

., .lebljoggers worry the site
is stifling free speech. Rosen-
tfflCsiditis standard practice
to bar.Users found violating
rules,,designed to keep people
with an.agenda from propagan-
dizing.''-
~4'd "decision to shut out the
Scientology computers was
ma~eaftefhundreds of articles
becawtR.yirtual battlefields. The
ease was reviewed by

_iWof volunteer editors
Yi sers to resolve dis-

.Several Scientology comput-
erdT"abaout 40 users from
blp sides of the debate were
locked.out.
-I student at UCLA
:an thank Jesus
-EOSN1GELES -A Univer-
sity of iaifornia, Los Angeles
st;derdtpoa thank Jesus in a
ipejepal, statement to be read
during graduation ceremonies,
eve1hI-tlt)uwh an administrator
Si..l ryBred use of the Chris-
tiani rehce, the university
said., ..' ,
S: TIuniversity supports "the
FjistAiendment and in no way
intendedto impinge upon any
,students'-rights," senior campus
colr.el l, Amy Blum wrote in a
letter.
* Studeits- in the Molecular
.Cel-:aPdevelopmental Biol-
o apartment were asked to
s~x shert statements that
Wibe-rad as they cross the
e' t receive their degrees

StudentChristina Popa's
stiRorint-read, in part, "I. want'
to thank my Lord and Savior
* Jeus.-hbrist."
SThe student affairs adviser
'-^ f-i '\ :rJ.

GRACE
:*, Cqntinued from Page Cl

be quiteserendipitous since
I found an eye shadow color
I qpujdn'?live without. Color
i_; ps'ched.
Next, I went to Panera for
coffee. They had just put out
a .sbh basket of free sam-
pTes gf cheesy bread, and
si'e'.ft~y core belief is, "A
dvy . itio.it free cheesy
breed -is just too terrible to
thirk,.abQout.'" all was right.
tw4th'ni"'world (for the mo-

M p6iing coffee, munching
cl sg-.lread, listening to
the'flght classical music, sa-
voli~g.g he decor, all egg-
plli' Spurple and olive
gr epiapd pumpkin, I kept
fe. ag:a3elf, "All of life il-
iisltteg Bible truth." How-
eve,-i.Ndoldn't think of what
Bije;trth any of my day so
far iiutriated.
; ThSifll of a sudden, my
eoffe66 -itmped out of my
IAandWald dumped itself
onto imy white shorts!
,"I h&d planned to stop at
Wal-Mdtl'for fish oil cap-
sules and, toothpaste, but in-
Stead drove home - in a
hoi'fi&lhunderstorm. As I
Ilt�ehateid between fretting
over the possible ruination
Ofmnr .bite shorts and pay-
ing aattgqtion to the road, I
tried,.tw'find how this sud-
deli turn of events illus-
trated ib'le truth.
..Whei- I got home, I e-
naifeldThe one I call my
nirife'-dad and asked his
Opini~ln'him being a Bible
teache'r1nd all. He replied,
1'Nex, f'.ime wear brown
shqrt~ (:t; drink milk," al-
though he didn't say where
thai'fl'if the Bible.
All of life illustrates Bible
;att.-twe can't force our
exp&rfekces to fit it. Some
people c% that. They take
why Vvey,it is they're doing,
sohetir's even things they
kn9w't-lfeY ought not do, and
fr~et4154ke the Bible say it's
QK IJrv,: done that, and
,ometpines I still do.
.-' U Sometimes it feels like
someodi has yanked the rug
,ut- T~fomt underneath you
and--you-'erash to the floor.
) u" sometimes the rug
r-^ -1

for the department objected to
the Jesus reference and asked
her to substitute it with "I want
to thank God" instead, accord-
ing to the Alliance Defense
Fund, a religious-freedom
group that took up Popa's
cause.
When Popa protested, the
administrator told her the only
other option would be to forgo
any statement, the ADF said.
The department was con-
cemed that the university could
be seen as endorsing a specific
religion because an administra-
tor would be reading the state-
ment aloud, Blum wrote.
Court rules against
Ten Commandments
DENVER - A federal ap-
peals court has ruled that a Ten
Commandments monument
outside the Haskell County,
Okla., courthouse endorses re-
ligion based on public com-
ments made by county
commissioners after it was in-
stalled.
A three-judge panel of the
10th U.S. Circuit Court of Ap-
peals said the monument,
which is part of a historical dis-
play, "has the primary effect of
endorsing religion" when taken
in context with the small com-
munity of Stigler, Okla., where it
. sits.
They sent the case back to
Muskogee, Okla.-based U.S.
District Judge Ronald A. White
so he could issue a new ruling
consistent with their ruling. In
August 2006, White rejected ar-
guments that the monument
promotes Christianity at the ex-
pense of other religions.
"Whoever was the judge in
this, I feel sorry for him on
Judgment Day," said Haskell
County Commissioner Mitch
Worsham. "We're not going to
take it down."
Haskell County's attorneys
can ask all the judges on the
appellate court to review the
panel's decision, or appeal the'
case directly to the U.S.
Supreme Court. Worsham said
they are considering an appeal.
.One county commissioner,
who wasn't quoted by name in
the panel's ruling, said after the
privately funded monument
was installed: "That's what
we're trying to live by, that right
there.... The good Lord died for
me...."

-From wire reports

you're standing on starts un-
raveling, and as hard as you
try, you can't stop it.
That's how I'm feeling.,
Friends moving away, kids
getting older, the newspaper
staff (and the paper itself)
shrinking. I've written for a
certain magazine for more
than 25 years - and it just
folded. The economy has af-
fected my book sales and
speaking engagements.
My life as I've known it is
changing and shrinking, and
I'm feeling uncomfortable
and agitated as I've had to
adjust. But at least my rug
hasn't been yanked from
under me. Either way,
yanked or unraveled, God is
still God and he is still good
and can still be trusted,
whether I like what's hap-
pening or not, which I don't.
* People, please don't use
your cell phone while in the
bathroom, in a restaurant or
at the checkout in a store.
Your conversation can wait
Also, turn your headlights on!
There, I feel better.
* In a Seinfeld episode,
George Costanza's girlfriend
fast-forwarded conversa-
tions by saying, "Yada, yada,
yada." She'd say, "I went
into a store ... yada, yada,
yada - do you like my
scarf?"
It turns out that the "yada
yada" was the most impor-
tant part - she had stolen
the scarf!
We all yada yada over the
stuff that makes us look bad,
because we are bad. One of
the byproducts of belonging
to Jesus is the freedom to
stop .all the yada yada and
start telling the truth about
ourselves. But it's not easy,
is it?
N Next time I go to Panera
for coffee, I'll bring extra
shorts.

Nancy Kennedy is the
author of "Move Over,
Victoria - I Know the
Real Secret," "Girl on a
Swing," and her latest
book, "Lipstick Grace."
She can be reached at
352-564-2927, Monday
through Thursday, or via
e-mail at
nkennedy@chronicle
online.com.

Church commissions ministers

Stephen

Ministry

focuses on care

Special to the Chronicle

On June 21st, First Pres-
byterian Church of Inver-
ness will joyfully
commission four new
Stephen Ministers. Lacey
Birstler, Ben Edney, Gail
Fiske and Carol Kircoas
have completed 50 hours of
training in the Stephen
Ministry Christian Care giv-
ing program.
First Presbyterian
Church of Inverness began
Stephen Ministries in 2005.
Presently, 28 Stephen min-
isters and leaders, includ-
ing those newly
commissioned, serve at
First Presbyterian.
Areas of care that
Stephen Ministers are
equipped to provide in-
clude divorce, job loss, re-
tirement, terminal illness,
grief and childbirth - any
life situation that causes a
crisis, stress, or confusion.
Stephen Ministers do not
offer advice or tell people

RELIGION
Continued from Page C1

the views of activists who -
as in this "Defensive Action
Statement" at Armyof-
God.com - argue that this
kind of violence is morally
justified.
"We ... declare the justice
of taking all godly action
necessary, including the
use of force, to defend inno-
cent human life (born and
unborn). We proclaim that
whatever force is legitimate
to defend the life of a born
child is legitimate to defend
the life of an unborn child."
This is precisely the ar-
gument that O'Connor and
others fervently opposed 15
years ago. Quoting the
Catholic Catechism, Pope
John Paul II, Gandhi and
other sources, he attacked
the ancient consequential-
ist argument that good ends
justify any means.
"Where does this spiral
end? How is it limited?
Surely, we are all as tired of
abortion' as we are tired of
murder. But we must fight
murder without conforming
to it or condoning it," wrote
the cardinal, as part of
"Killing Abortionists: A

Pastor: -
Kevin & Ruth Ballard
Sunday
10 AM Worship
7 PM Bible Prophecy
Wednesday 1
Dinner 6 PM
Bible Study 7 PM
960 S. Hwy 41, Inverness, FL
www.calvarychapelinverness.com
352-726-1480

inverness rirsti nurcn ol01 iO
Non-denominational
5510 E. Jasmine Ln.
Phone: 726-8986
Pastor: Jerry Baker
Services: Sunday:
10:30 AM & 6:00 PM
Wed. - Study 6:00 PM
Home of the:
"Gospel Jubilee"
(Will resume in September)

Special to the Chronicle
First Presbyterian Church of Inverness recently commissioned Carol Kircoas, Gall Rske,
Ben Edney and Lacey Birstler as its four new Stephen Ministers.

what to do. A Stephen Min-
ister's help is "process-ori-
ented," helping people
think through their options
and letting them come to
conclusions about what to
do. Stephen Ministers meet
one-on-one with their "care
receiver" offering listening
skills, prayer, and biblical
principles with distinc-

Symposium" in the journal
First Things.
"Let us attend to God's
revelation: 'Do not be con-
quered by evil, but conquer
evil with good' (Romans 12:
21). ... No Christian, how-
ever well-intentioned, has
the moral right to declare
himself the sole detective,
district attorney, judge, jury
and supreme court in our
democratic society and on
his own authority set aside
the natural law and the Ten
Commandments, allegedly
to advance the fifth of those
Ten Commandments."
While frustrated by new
political defeats, main-
stream abortion opponents
have continued to embrace
this viewpoint. The list of
organizations strongly con-
demfling Tiller's killing in-
cludes the National Right to
Life Committee, U.S. Con-
ference of Catholic Bishops,
Americans United for Life,
Focus on the Family, Con-
cerned Women forAmerica,
Care Net, the Susan B. An-
thony List, Priests for Life,
and many others.
"Murdering someone is a
grotesque and bizarre way
to emphasize one's commit-
ment to the sanctity of
human life," noted Richard
Land, president of the

41 Years of
IRST Bringing Christ to
Inverness
LUTHERAN
CHURCH
Divine Services; 7:45 & 10am
Holy Communion
7:45 Every Sunday: 10:00
1st & 3rd Sun.
Sunday School
& Bible Class
8:45 AJM.
726-1637
gCry Room
Swww.stlutheran.net
1900 W. Hwy. 44, Inverness
The Rev. Thomas Beaverson

WHERE EVERYBODY IS SOMEBODY
AND JESUS Is LORD
MOUNTAIN ASSEMBLY
10117 E. Gulf to Lake Hwy.
Invemess, FL 34450-5430
East Hwy. 44 * (352) 637-3110
Sunday School 10:00 A.M.
Sunday Worship 10:30 A.M.
Sunday Evening 6:30 P.M. g
Thursday 7:00 P.M. g
Rev. & Mrs.
Junior Branson
(352) 341-2884 ,q

tively Christian care.
The new Stephen Minis-
ters from First Presbyte-
rian Church of Inverness
are now part of a 2,000-year-
old ministry from one of the
early apostles, Stephen,
who with fellow apostles
busy with prayer, preach-
ing, and teaching, was the
.first chosen to take over the

Southern Baptist Ethics &
Religious Liberty Commis-
sion. "People who truly be-
lieve in the sanctity of
human life believe in the
sanctity of the lives of abor-
tion providers, as well as the
unborn babies who are
aborted."
Land noted that another
important document
emerged from the 1994 de-
bates, produced by a circle
of Southern Baptist theolo-
gians. A major theme in this
"Nashville Declaration of
Conscience" is that Ameri-
cans continue to have many
legitimate ways to chal-
lenge their government's
abortion laws, short of vio-
lent revolution.
Ultimately, this docu-
ment concluded, it is the
"people of the United
States, acting through legit-
imate governmental institu-
tions, who are responsible
and ultimately accountable
for immoral laws permit-
ting and protecting the tak-
ing of unborn human lives.
... Legalized abortion on de-
mand is the single gravest
failure of American democ-
racy in our generation. But
we recognize it as a failure
of a legitimate democracy
.rather than as the imposiL
tion or decree of an illegiti-

FIRST
CHRISTIAN " -
CHURCH OF
INVERNESS l
We welcome you and invite you
to worship with our family.
John A. Scott, Minister
Sunday:
9:00 A.M. Sunday School
10:15 A.M. Worship Service
Wednesday:
6:30 P M. Bible Study
218, imloadel t.,hi vemess 344-t i 1 908ElIP/;
www A?,l~fccinvI }com

specific one-to-one needs
of brethren.
Stephen Ministries began
in 1975 in St. Louis, Mis-
souri, under the founding
direction of Pastor Kenneth
C. Haugk. Today there are
more than 10,000 Stephen
Ministry congregations in
50 states, 10 Canadian
provinces, and 24 countries;

.mate regime."
Abortion continues to
stretch the 'American body
politic near the breaking
point" because the issue piv-
ots on fundamental moral
questions, noted ethicist
David Gushee of Mercer
University, who drafted the
Nashville document early in
his academic career In
terms of history, only debates
over slavery cut this deep.
But it's wrong to blame
abortionists, politicians,
talk-radio hosts or any
other single group of peo-
ple for this conflict, he said.
All Americans need to look
in a mirror.
"In a vast, diverse, squab-
bling, pluralistic democ-
racy, even on matters of the
gravest and most heartfelt
significance we face some-
times irreconcilable differ-
ences," said Gushee. "If
that democracy is to sur-
vive, we must learn to deal
with them without killing
each other"

Terry Mattingly directs the
Washington Journalism :
Center at the Council for
Christian Colleges and
Universities. Contacthim.
at tmattingly@cccu.org or'
wwwtmattnet

PRIMERAILSIA
HISPANA
DE CITRUS COUNTY
Asambleas do Dis
Inverness, Flodda
ORDEN DE SERVICIOS:
DOMINGOS:
9:30 AM - Escuela Biblica
Dominical
10:30 AM - Adoraci6n y
Pr6dica
MARTES:
7:00 PM - Culto de Oracl6n
JUEVES:
7:00 PM - Estudlos Biblicos
Les Esperamos!
David Plhero, Pastor
1370 N. Croft Ave. * Inverness, FL34451
Tel6fono: (352) 341-1711

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

Places of worship that

offer love, peace and

harmony to all.

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

SERVICING THE CITY OF INVERNESS ':

Our Lady of

Fatima

CATHOLIC CHURCH
U.S. Hwy, 41 South, Inverness,
Florida
Sunday Masses
9:00AM& 11:00AM
Saturday Vigil
4:00 P.M.
Weekdays 8:00 AM.
Confessions 2:30 - 3:30 P.M.

726-1670 I

SATURDAY, JUNE 13, 2009 CS

CiTRus CouNTY (FL) CHRoNICLE

Page C6-SATURDAY, JUNE 13,2009

-COMMUNITY

News NOTES

Model railroad group
on track to meet
The Western Division of
the Sunshine Region of the
National Model Railroad As-
sociation (NMRA) will be con-
ducting a one-day meeting
from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m. Sat-
urday, June 20, hosted by the
Citrus Model Railroad Club in
Inverness, at the Citrus
County Fairgrounds, 3600 S.
Florida Ave. (U.S. 41). A full
day of activity is planned.
The event is open to all fel-
low model railroaders and
those interested in model rail-
roading (membership in the
NMRA is not required to at-
tend the meet). The cost of
attending is $10. A light lunch
will be included with the ad-
mission fee to this event.
Ceremony slated
for Wilderness Circle
Free local ceremony in the
spirit of Native American tra-
ditions, 11 a.m..Sunday, June
21: indiar ancestry not-re- -
quired, just the Indian heart.
All who come in a good way
are invited: Mackie Sanford
of Cherokee descent is in
charge. The Girl Scouts will
raise the colors (flags). A
potluck dinner follows, with
music, drums, flutes and gui-
tar in the afternoon.
Call Betty Berger (352)
447-2736 or e-mail,
bberger@bellsouth.net.
NARLEO to wind
up season
The National Association
of Retired Law Enforcement
Officers (NARLEO) will have
its last meeting - covered
dish dinner- before the sum-
ifer& ecests at7:30 p.m.
Thursday, June 25, at the
American Legion Post 155,
6585 E. Gulf-to-Lake High-
way (State Road 44), Crystal
River.
Spouses and significant
others are invited. New mem-
bers of course are welcome
to join in the meal.
The organization is cur-
rently accepting new mem-
bers and is open to both
active and retired law en-
forcement personnel for fel-
lowship and hospitality.
Recareering
seminar for seniors
OCALA-Pathways Life
Services at Central Florida
Community College invites
seniors to a free Recareering
Seminar and Job Club on
Thursday, June 25.
The Recareering Seminar
will help seniors starting a
new career, considering a
change in career or who want
to improve. It will be from 9
to 11 a.m.,in the Ewers Cen-
tury Center, Room 107, at the
Ocala Campus, 3001,S.W.
College Road.
Reservations are required.
Call the Pathways office at
S-(352)291a-4444.. -

Humanitarians
OF FLORIDA

Special to the Chronicle
Fred is a friendly guy, but
keeps to-himself because.
he is not a needy cat al-
ways looking for atten-
tion. This very attractive
3-year-old neutered male
is a domestic short-haired
brown and white tiger. His
adoption fee is $50. For
Information, call the Hu-
manitarians at 563-2370,
or visit Fred from 10 to
3:30 p.m. weekdays at
the Humanitarians' Man-

chester, House on the cor-
ner of State Road 44 and
Conant Avenue, east of
Crystal River.

CITRuS MfouNTY faHRONICLE

New- Vue May-fest fun foir a�'ll

Many activitI",

entertainingfonic I
Special to the Chronicl, ��

More than 200 staff, family at driends
joined the 48 residents of Newi,1LLC
at its third annual Mayfest c qJeation
Saturday, May 16, at New Vue'sn tbg in
Lecanto. "'
New Vue LLC is an intermediate care
facility for the developmentallidisabled.
"We thought our first two Ma fest cele-
brations were great, but the t1frd time
was really a charm," said ScdtGre6'er,
New Vue owner. "We were def-ted that
so many members of the New Vie family
joined us for our celebration." -
Greiner said that Gourmet. Affair
catered a delicious barbecue 1iich)'with
cake for dessert..Residents iW_guests
swam in the New Vue pool aienjoyed
games, a dunking tank and an flatable
giant slide from Xtreme Fun Pa- Rental.
Music was provided by Bad Kif fy-
Guests toured and tried out.-evWVue's
new Sensory Room and toih-screen
computers and saw the pontoi b-oat re-
cently purchased for resideit'e'njoy-
ment. The Citrus County Sher's -Office
presented an exceptional canii deinon-
stration.
"Mayfest is one aspect of oAconlinu-
ing effort to fulfill New Vue's.iission,"
Greiner said, "which is giving .ing care
and protection to the lives enti -ted to us
and helping them become as gpductive,
self-sufficient and independett-s possi-
For more information about --w yue's
work on behalf of the devel6opentally
disabled, call 746-3262, or viS -Ihe Web
site at www.keypinevillage.conl -'
i "--r! _ ....

Artists display work
-Convention -- *

informative, e .""'._.

refreshing

athryn, my wife, and for the new missions this
I just returned from year. They understood that
Denver, where we at- The Path started frpm
tended the Association of scratch and has come a long
Gospel Rescue Missions Na- way. With this kind of expe-
tional conven- rience, I can help
tion. This was my B many others who
10th convention are trying to ac-
in a. row. I re- complish the
member when I same thing.
went to my first At the conven-
convention and tion, words like
was totally clue-. "affordable,"
less of what I was . - "green" and "sub-
about to get into. standard" are
I wanted to start thrown around.
a shelter. I found DuWayne Sipper The people who
myself sur- THE PATH use these words
rounded by more HOME are the people
than 500 people who go out into
from across the the streets at
country running every form night, answer the phone
of shelter you could think of. calls and hover over paper-
Through the years, these work for hours every week
people have coached and in an attempt to help those
guided me to providing shel- in America who may want
ter for the least and lost of to live in a better place but
our communities. don't know how. These are
Although Denver was one my heroes, these are my
of the- cLeantest downtown family.Their hearts beat as
areas of a city I had ever mine does and we cry to-
seen, we did not miss the gether and pray together
lines of homeless at the mis- when-we are overwhelmed
-sions before we reached by the problems of trying to
downtown. The mountains help those who come to us.
were breathtaking, but we We all got on our flights
both had bloody noses from and headed home with new
the dry air before the week ideas and even a little re-
was out. freshed from the reminder
The whole week is filled that we are not alone. None
with conversations, training, of us are. We all went home
seminars and business card to help those people who
swapping, and I am still say "I'm homeless, I don't
thrilled to see so many peo- have anywhere to go...'
ple working on problems
that help other people who
have found themselves out- DuWayne Sipper is the
side the living standards of executive director of The
normal society. Path of Citrus County, a
A highlight for me was faith-based homeless
that, instead of sitting in a shelter Contact him at
-class-of beginners, I was ac- 527-6500 or sipperd@
tually one of the instructors bellsouth:net

Yard sale to benefit vets

Special to the Chronicle
The 690th MP Company
Crystal River Army National
Guard Unit is' hosting a
Community Yard Sale from 8
a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday, June
20, at the Armory.
Parking lot spots for any-
thing someone wants to sell

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

- boats, cars, junk, etc. -
are being sold for $10 each.
Call SFC Roy Rhett at 795-,
0362 or stop by the Armory
at 8551 W Venable St., Crys-
tal River, for more informa-
tion.
Proceeds will benefit the
Family Support Group at
Crystal River Armory.

* Submit material at Chronicle c
Crystal River; by fax at 563-32
community@chronicleonline.c

r- 1I
MATTHEWBECK/Chronicle
Several of the Art Center of Citrus County artists displaying work they entered at the
Citrus County Fair this year include, from back left, Trisha Thurlow, Barbara Kerr and
Jan Ethier; front row from left, Joyce George, Lynn Baviarz and Jongja JenkinThhe work
is on display at the Citrus County Chronicle office in downtown Inverness. ,

Truiillo named EMT of the ar
. SqilonYa

, Special to the Chronicle
The Florida Department
of Health (DOH) Bureau of
Emergency Medical Serv-
ices, (EMS) recently an-
nounced the results of the
Bureau's 2009 Excellence in
EMS Awards naming Na-
ture Coast EMS' Gabriel
Trujillo the Florida State
EMT of the Year.
According to the DOH,
"The EMT of the Year. is
awarded to an EMT whose
job responsibility is direct
patient care and who has
demonstrated independent
initiative in the areas of
quality assurance/improve-
ment, patient care, public
access, medical control, dis-
aster preparedness, public
education and/or training
and support, involvement
and dedication to their EMS
community and profession."
Trujillo is a full-time
EMT with Nature Coast
EMS in Citrus County. Mike
Hall, president/CEO at Na-
ture Coast EMS, said, "In
addition to his life-saving
duties responding to 911

offices in Inverness or
280; or e-mail to
:om.

According to the DOH, "ThelW I
of the Year is awarded to an .tMT
whose job is direct patient eare
and who has demonstrate 4 '
independent initiative."%7

callers' requests for help, certs and other e ente Tru-
Mr. Trujillo continually jillo also participite�in the
demonstrates exceptional Nature Coast EIAtCiizens
qualities in public educa- Academy as anJfisiructor
tion and training for Citrus who builds awareness
County youths and adults. among interested adult
We're very proud of him and members of the countO who
congratulate him on his are looking for'- -is-on
well-deserved recognition." awareness, rega di $ the
A former Explorer Scout skill set and educati6i al re-
himself, Trujillo assisted in quirements of -tE-e EMS
the development, recruit- providers who seo n )unty
ment of members and im- emergency he-a4 care
plementation of the needs every d i jillo
organization's Nature Coast has been certi i ' the
EMS Explorer Post 605. He American Heart1 As ocia-
also serves as an EMS edu- tion as an HCP-isc rtor.
cation adviser to the post,. He was previously. aimed
and he works with Explor- the Firefighter of tflO Year
ers and parents to coordi- by Dunnellon - l, and
nate the post's involvement Rescue, \ (and a.);-ublic
in special-event medical Safety Hometow Jro.by
standby assignments at the Dunnellon -i ,er of
horse shows, festivals, con- the American Legi on

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

Special to the Chronicle
Participating in the New Vue LLC third annual May fest celebration, from left, are: Gladys Lattimer;
Mary Kelley; Craig Greiner-Administrator of New Vue, LLC; Scot Vontanhausen; and Juanita Bryant.

I -.

BD D
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14 The Big Band Years (In Stereo)'G'

8 8

16 Andre Rieu: Radio City Music Hall

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NBC Nightly
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ABd 0 20 20 20 20 Stereo) News Saturday 'G's
11Bi39 10 10 10 1 10 10News (N) CBS Evening [1Inside Edition Storm Stories
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111 4 11sNews(N)

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52 35 52 152 119 21 Underdog o Worn.de;rdg PG

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51 25 51 51 32 42 Underwater Uriverse PG iE

311 "Fatal Tust"(2006) Caroi All

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S(2 "Cries in the Dart(" 2006. Suspensel Eva LaRue 'NR -,

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KfUR AY, JUNE ,

CS S B 13 2009

Peanuts

Cathy

Sally Forth

Dilbert

The Born Loser

Kit 'N' Carlyle Rubes

The level of service customers have come
to expect at Hastee Freez

Doonesbury

Big Nate

'TOWTT�AE SYE5 IN 114F- SACK OF YOUR tHE5N.
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Betty

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"'ww.famrilytircus.com
"Know what? Today is yesterday's
tomorrow and it's tomorrow's-
yesterday."

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Arlo and Janis

Today's MOVIES -

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 11" (PG) 12:05 p.m., 2:35
p.m., 5:05 p.m., 7:40 p.m., 10:10 p.m.

Crystal River Mail 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.,
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" (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

Times subject to change; call ahead.

WJUF-FM 90.1 National Public
WHGN-FM 91.9 Religious
WXCV-FM 95-3 Adult
Contemporary

WXOF-FM 96.3 Adult Mix
WEKJ FM 96.7, 103.9 Religious
WRGO-FM 102.7 Oldies

WIFL-FM 104.3 Adult M
WJQB-FM 106.3 Oldies * * *
WFJV-FM 103.3 '50s, '6l,.
WRZN-AM 720 Adult Standards"

Garfield

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: Z equals W

Today's clue: Z equals W

-"G YOCRX UWCHKWYYKM UNH YTCKK

XNAY, OPW CTWHGDCR UKCA,

TNOPWHPNNX CRX OPW IGIKW. OPCO'Y

ZPM VWNVKW KNSW TW." :

- CHO KGRJKWOOWH

PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Faith gives you an inner strength and a sense of balance and
perspective in life." - Gregory Peck
(c) 2009 by NEA, Inc. 6-13

CiTRus CouNTY (FL) CHRoNicLE

COMICS

' 1 !"'" ;

A WELL-OKI)ERED ')
Lor-KEF, IkF-FLrzCTS A
WELL-ORDSKED MIND.
WHAT
DO YOU
MEAN ?

I

CITR'fS COUNTY (1Fl.) CHRONICLE

:j[assifieds
_..- ..

CLASSIFIED

SATURDAY, JUNE 13, 2009 C9

To place an ad, call 563-5966

Classifieds

In Print

and

Online

All

The Time

F)5 1 Toll"Fre (8 )82 - 4 1 ml&'AA ,w:. d. ,Wr p p.- ,I.m*-w co-l nie o

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Female, companion
etwe ehages 35.& 50,
ineeslbd in sports,
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SSINGLE MALE 69
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I ft'.nonsmoker, ,
ys, dancing:
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_<352. 726-5559

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' truck orevan
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Call 352-476-8949'
Momma Cat
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to find a good home.
_-352-271-6804
-Black Lab
Fe'arrle.1lI[. old
pO , sho .-very

?rao small
ildr I.n 352 400,6236
xc6bll. Home tfor any

U. l'r, lt.Il; .:-are k-r
M6-9874
t:-'IgBeagle M.x
i p , n. . r. . ojr.: -ria Li.j;

6 mos spayed,
black mouth Curr,
to good home
Vet. reference
352-726-5661
FREE Horse
Manure,'U Haul
(352) 249-1127
FREE KITTENS
S5 free kittens to good
homes, six wks old,
white w/brewer. 5 to .
choose from.
(352) 274-8109
Free Kittens
Sofa Bed, Fair Cond.
(352) 220-3178
Free to a good home
5 yr. bid female pure
breed blk. lab, spade cur-
rent shots, 560-3112
HAVE SOMETHING TO
GIVE AWAY?
Place your
ad 24 hrs a day.
Go to:
chronicle6nline.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-
I -, JI ' r - , r,. nI : m e-
". ;-_ *'* l-h-,3111-. "
Good Homes Only
(352) 563-5137
KITTENS
6 wks ,togood home
(352) 560-3353

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,
hitter hanns water-

& wh. Dog- 71 b male
lab/bulldog.
352-503-6935
Dog - sm. black &
brown Chihuahua,
male, no collar, lost In
Inverness. Apopka/
Robert Blake Area
A'A7-"A7

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
SystemBeverly Hills
(352) 527-6661
White MALE TERRIER
found In Citrus Springs
(352) 464-1399

Bank Probate
SDivorces /Evictions
� 352-613-3674 "
In"- - JI

PRECIOUS PAWS
RESCUE, INC.
352-726-4700
See adoptable pets
on our webslte
www.Doreciouspaws
Visit our Pets every
Saturday
at Petsupermarket
Inverness 10-1pm
& Crystal River Mall
Sat June 20th 10-Ipm
or call us.
Reg'd HOME DAYCARE
OPEN HOUSE
SATURDAY
JUNE 13th 1pm-?
Citrus Springs - Summer
Program/Planned Cur-
riculum. 352-422-7904
/us out @ zoomcitrus.com

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

rescued oet.com
View available pets on
our websiteor call
(352) 795-9550

Adoption Locations
Crystal River Mall
June 6th 11-3pm
Pet Supermarket
Inverness
June 13th, 20th &
29th... 11-2pm

ALAN NUSSO
INSURANCE AGENT

-- -- --
.- ,,, . .

S$$ SAVE $$
a LIFE INSURANCE
.HEALTH
* ANNUITIES
* DISABILITY

.352-422-6956
.. .. , "www.ANUSSO.com

761494

Sudoku **** 4puz.com

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3-by-3 box contain the numbers 1 through 9.

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CAT
ADOPTIONS

Come see
our
adorable cats and
kittens that are
available for
adoption.
We are open
10:00 A till 3:00 P
Monday-Friday.
Adoptions
every other Sunday
beginning Jan. 4
All Cats and Kittens are
altered, tested for Fe-
line Luk and Aids. Up to
date on
vaccines for age
appropriate.
Phone 352-563-2370
Visit us at
www.hofsoha.ora.
or stop by our offices
at 1149 N ConantAve.
Corner of 44 and Co-
nant. . .,
Look for the big white
building with the bright
paw prints.

Looking to Rent
Large House
or Facility
to accommodate
up to 18 people,
Nov. 21- Nov.28
For extended,
Family Reunion
In Crystal River Area
Call (802) 388-0838
or e-mail
lconnor@gmavt.net
NANNY/BABYSITTER
Will take care of
Sour children
Caol .352613.0300
TUTORING - All subjects
& Spanish. Exp. Certified
teacher. Reading
specialist (619) 307-9277
Citrus County

2 Crypts
at Fero's Memorial
Gardens, Beverly Hills Ft
Mausoleum Bldg. # C
garden side , 4th level
Value $12,300 asking
$9000. obo. Call Bob
1-(718) 894-6804
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

RECEIVABLE/

Medical office.
Medical Experience

BE A CNA
GETYOURCNA.COM

341-PREP (7737)
2009RCA.O
341-PEP (7737)aht

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:
mredrick@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 110764
ygghoo.com

CNA
Medical office exp.
Required. Full time
with benefits, For
busy medical office.
Fax Resume to:
352-563-2512
CNA TEST PREP
Now Offering Day & Eve.
Classes Free CPR training
w/enrollment. New 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
Cert. Nursing Asst.,
Prodctive, 1 year
exp. in Medical Of-
flces. Knowledge in
medical software
Please send resume:
mredrick@earthlink.net
or fax 352-564-8201

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

NOW HIRING
Experienced,
Caring &
Dependable
CNA's/HHA's

Hourly & Live-in,
Flexible schedules
offered. $10.00/hr.
CALL LOVING CARE

Ready for a More
Rewarding
Therapy Career?
The homecare industry
is revolutionizing
healthcare in
America, and Gentiva
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 email
mala.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 Kanler.
3325 W. Jerwayne Ln.
Lecanto, FL 34461
www.LCCA.com
EOE/M/F/V/D
Job # 9452

o�^fiS
CarepB
"Ciez"e Uit

EZ Learning Services
Day & Evening Classes
352-382-EASY; 586-2715
/ us out zoomcltrus.com
Nurse Practitioner
or
Physician Assist.

For Busy Medical
Office. Full time
with Benefits,
Fax Resume to:
352-563-2512

It's E-Z @ E-Z Learning
Services
Offering CNA Prep &
State Testing
Day/ Evening Classes
CPR Included
10%O i Thru June '09
Refer a Friend and re-
ceive an additional dis-
count. Enroll on line @
EZLearningservices.com
or call 352-382-EASY
(3279) or 586-2715

WE ARE
COMFORT
KEEPERS �
KEEPING SENIORS
IN THEIR OWN HOME
, We are looking
for Homemakers
to provide
companionship, light
housekeeping, and
meal preparation
We are also looking for
CNA's to provide '
Homemaker Services
and Personal Care
Services. To learn what
becoming a Comfort
Keeper is all about,
Visit Us.
Flexible Schedule!
2244 Hwy 44 West
Inverness, FL
(352) 560-4254

Each Office
Independently Owned
Lie HHA-299992888

r----i

Applications fqr I
PUBLIC WORKS
DIRECTOR
IN THE CITY OF
INVERNESS
WILL BE ACCEPTED
FROM JUNE 3,2009
UNTIL JULY 3, 2009
Highly responsible
and Professional
position requiringet
Detailed en
Description may
be obtained with
required fereapplicatione
Online m
INVERNESS-FL.GOV.
Or Inverness
Government Center,
212 W. Main Street
Inverness, Fl. 34450For
Between
8:OOresuAM and 5:00 PM
FlorWeekdays.
sAclommodkiogfoor
Lic nsd M ta l
Employee-Veteran

COMMUNITY
BANK
Expanding into Citrus
County
Now Hiring,
Tellers and Platform
Personnel for its new
Inverness Office. For
immediate considera-
lionica pleasessmend
resume and salary
requirements to: P.O.
Box 1092, Inverness
Florida 3445Master

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

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,
min. 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

$$$$$$$
SHIFT
MANAGERS

Wanted. Come join
our Team, Inverness.
Apply in person or at
www.pizzahut.com
PIZZA HUT: 726-4880.

F/T Exp'd LINE
COOK/PANTRY
COOK
Excellent benefitsI
Paid vacation!
Bring resume.
Apply In person only
Wed. - Fri. 10:30-5:00
@ Sugarmill Woods
Country Club
1 Douglas St.

"WORTH A CALL"
YOU CAN EARN
$ 1,000 -$2,500 wkly
NO COLD CALLS!!!
Our Top Reps
Earned
$100K LAST YEARII
*PAID TRAINING
*CAR ALLOWANCE
*FULL BENEFIT PKG
, (Paid Vacation)
*DRAW + COMM.
Serious applicants
apply, no sales pitch
over the phone.
Call now to set up
personal interview
'only. Call Randy
(727) 919-5738

NEW YEAR/
NEW CAREER

The best opportunity
in Citrus County.
Average income for
2008 was 6.000.
Our 15
representatives
enjoy company trips,
bonuses, and many
other Incentives.
Qualifications:
* Self-motivated
* Team Player
* Outgoing
Personality
and the
* Willingness to Learn
2 POSITIONS
AVAILABLE
IMMEDIATELY
Mon. through Fri.
No late evening,
weekends or holidays.
No experience
necessary,
training available,

Fax Resumes
to Atten: Joe
352-726-6813

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

APPT. SETTER
Top Pay for Your Exp.,
Benefits, Call Diane
352-726-1002

HOUSEKEEPER

Vet Tech
A Veterinary Clinic Is
seeking a p.t. exp.
tech. Must be able to
perform endotracheal
tubes & also inducing
anesthesia Intrave
nously. Send resume to
Blind Box 1550
do Citrus County
eChronicle, 1624 N.

Meadowcrest Blvd.
Crystal River FL 34424

Cleaning Person

For Disabled family. Ref.

Restaurant For Sale
Antech, Mustbeablshedto

profitable franchise in
Crystal River. $239K.
(352) 746-6596
Start Up Telecommuni-

CELL PHONES. WIRELESS to
CARRIERS, 1624HOME SE-N.

CURITY & SATELLITE TV. -
Crystal River, FL 34424

2P9x7 Garage Doors.
For Disabled family. Refnts
req'd. 352-628-5240

R4e Concrete Slob

S13 795. INSTALLED
30x30x9(3:12 pitch)
Roo Overhang.

30x30x9(3:12 pitch)7

Roof overhang.
2-x rage Doors
2 Vents. 1 Entry Door.

4" Concrete Slab
$A.995 INStallEd -

MlIag wnd oes.
Roof vmmerial Building,
2-Mx1 GrageW Doors,

Ent 866-624-91
Lic4" Concrete Slab
www. INetall

stru Cncture sliccom
SKI . I N STAIlasLes
ro naloSercha Bng

structuresllc.com

BIRDSEYE MAPLE
Dresser w/mirror $300.
Matching WASH STAND
$275; Other antiques
also available. Call
352-382-2433
Snooker Billiard table,
12x6, '30's mahogany.
Beautiful cond., $3,500
(352) 637-5816

Captured German .
Propaganda film, 1941, in
original cardboard
German container.
Serious inquiries only. -
(352) 560-3263

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.
422Ton $780.00
-42-/2 Ton $814.00
4- 3Ton $882.00
*Installation kits;
*Prof. Installation,
*Pool Heat Pumps
Free Del. Lic.#CAC -
057914 746-4394
ABC Briscoe Appl.
Refria ...ater: .:I. .
*':r. :, P.3no .
(352) 344-2928
Dishwasher 'i'r..I..:.. -
G ,, - 1:,r -. r ( .,;r. - .
Stove w'rairp:,.,i- .
.,,.:...rr, p l.-.rir.? e
0 0' ."' 726-9151
Kenmore Refrigerator
21cu ft. white,. ice
cold, very clean, & 1 ct
Rival Crock Pot, $200
for both 352-860-1097
KENMORE WASHER
Heavy Duty, works
great! $100;
(352) 270-3527 .
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
Refrigerator, GE
frost free, off white ,
$75.
(812).617-0157

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

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

4 FT, 1/4" Well Points
New, made in USA,
$75.
(352) 341-1871

COMPUTER DOCTORS .
1/2 Mi. S.E. Inv. Walmart
Computer salesirepair -
X-Box 360(352)344-4839
DIESTLER -
COMPUTERS -- *
rJS� & uWed yslems - '
u.jrrade ..Aa, M.IC3ara
352-637-5469
www.rdeeil corn
Word Processor.
Smith Corona
(352) 465-2271 -

SOFT TAIL '88
Just broke in 113 cubic
inch S&S Stroker
motor w/Staggered
Hooker headers. New-
Gangster white walls,
s-ar ,r, a11 learner BI. Os-
tr,.:r, 3. .r - F a,ri tL, Jesse
James painter of Calf.,-
w/Double Damon signa-
ture, House of Color
paint, BIk w/colored ghost
flames on all sheet metaL-
S2" Carlini handle bars..
Cn'ome 1O n',ax hi
bail boy Is not for the. "
falnt of heart. $30u ,n-.
vested, may trade or .if .r
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
- 352-7460513 ..

CIO SATURDAY, JUNE 13, 2009

Unbeatable Prices
NU 2 U FURNITURE
Homosassa 621-7788
Antique Pine
Cabinet 2 side drawers
one top drawer $200
Depression Glass $200.
(352) 465-7139
BLUE COUCH
w/2 recllners on end.
Good condition. $135
RECLINER w/massager.
$200/obo.
352-795-7513
China Cabinet - dk.
wood, antique $150.00
Dinette Table, Tile top,
It. wood, no chairs
$20.00 726-9151
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 60"
Table, w/ 4 caster
chairs, good cond.
F300.
(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
EntertainmentCenter
Wood, 3 tiered, 60" LCX
16" WX 24 H. $75.
(352) 637-2881
FLEX STEEL SET
Love seat, 2 wing back
chairs & ottoman.
Upholstered in neutral
floral print, good cond.
All 4 pieces $225. i
352-382-7042
Lane Rattan Table & 4
Caster Chairs
$100:
Computer Desk & Chair
$30.
352-228-1325

Living Room Set
off white palm trees,
$300.00
Designer bogs, dunny
and burke
352-220-4634
Preowned Mattress
Sets from Twin $30; Full
$40.Qn $50; Kg $75.
628-0808
Queen Bed,
$60.
Queen Bed Pillow Top
$100.
(812) 617-0157
Queen Size Bed
W/frame & all bedding,
$220. Obo. 2/four
drawer chests. $35.
each. (352) 249-6800
RATTAN TABLE
glass top, w/4 new
chairs $400
(352) 563-0595
Sofa & Coffee Table $150
for both. (352) 560-3314
SOFA
3-cushions, gold color
w/wood trim. $75.
352-746-6029
Sofa bed,
7 months old,
color blue, $450.
(352) 637-5903
SOFA BED,
cream color,
excellentcondition,
slipcover, $700
(352) 344-0172
Sofa,
dark green
$75. very good cond.
(352) 382-1502
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
Word Processer
Brother, $25. Obo.
(352) 637-2881
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.
Craftsmcan
7HP self propelled
w/ bagger 21" cut
Can be seen at
1148 N. Foxrun Terr./Inv.
$190 (352) 419-6144

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
Lawn Mower
Yardman, 13.5 HP, 38-
cut. Hydrostatic, auto.
trans., well maintained,
runs great. $600. OBO
746-0737
Lawnmower, Riding
Yard Machine MTD,
8hp, 30" cut, new
battery, runs good.
Attachments incl.
$250.00 465-0190
Push Lawnmower
weed eater, 500 series,
used 3 times. $100.00
OBO
352-465-8841
RIDING LAWNMOWER
runs & mows good
$350.
(352)601-5053
Riding Mower
Murray 42" cut, $500.
Obo.(352) 795.4421
Troybilt riding mower
18HP, 42" cut fully
automatic,
$300 or best offer
(352) 341-0524
TROYBUILT 21"
Self Prop, Electric start.
Like new, ext.
warranty. $175
352-601-7086

BEVERLY HILLS
Fri. 12 & Sat.13, 8-2pmr
* Two Week Sale *
18 E. Golden Street
Beverly Hills
Hugel Fri. & Sat.
Freezer, Radial Arm
Saw, bed, too much to
list. 5495 Pawnee Dr.
BEVERLY HILLS
Moving Sale, 6/10
thru 6/19:7A./?.
218 S. Lincoln Ave.
BEVERLY HILLS
Saturday 7-3
15 Delia Street
CITRUS HILLS
Inside Moving Sale. Wed.
6/10 until Sun.6/19.
9A./ ? 1566 Olympia St.
CRYSTAL RIVER
Est. Sale Sat & Sun 7-?
1841 NW 17th St

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 Crestvlefv Lane
Homosassa
Fri. & Sat. 8 am
4835 W. Nester Court
HOMOSASSA
Golf stuff, tools, turn.
hsehld ,antiquesz 6
Ladles Business clothes
Sat 9am-?
7398 S. Sorrell Ave
HOMOSASSA
RIVERHAVEN
Fri. & Sat. 8A./2P.
5248 Spyglass Pt.
Homosassa
Sasser Oaks
Sat. 8:00, 3 Families,
Boyd's Bears, Dinette
Set, much more.
5011 S. Craig Pt.
HOMOSASSA
Saturday 8-3
5810 W. Potomac Lane
INVERNESS
Fri. & Sat. South
Apopka to Malverne
INVERNESS
MULTI, Fri. & Sat. 9a-?
6676 E. Kent Street
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. turn. tools & tile
486 to PR Blvd
Lft Sheriff, Lft Trample
around corner 2nd on
left (signs) 302-6357
PINE RIDGE
Sat 8a-4p No early
sales! Many new &
clean items, golf clubs,
bicycle, putters, 1993
Yamaha Seca 2,
RUGTER Mini 14.
4749 N. Mangrove Way
PINE RIDGE N
Sat. 8AJ 2P.
New ATV 4x4.
Washer/dryer, sports
equip, hse. hid. items.
491 to Pine Ridge blvd,
R. on Bedstrow, L. on ,
Lampost, R on Nakoma.
5418 N. Nakoma Dr.

CLASSIFIED

Homosassa -
Entire house items,
Incl. furn. All items must
go. 352-601-3654

Let us pay YOUQ to
cut your 5+ acre
bahia field for sodl
Circle T Sod
352 400-2221

Armature Radio Equip.
Silent key, for a list email
iavbe7332ltamoa
bav.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

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
hand corner.

Let us pay .YQ.L to
cut your 5+ acre
bahia field for sodi
Circle T Sod
352-400-2221

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

CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CuReotwcai

* LIFE INSURANCE
* HEALTH
* ANNUITIES
* DISABILITY

352-422-6956
www.ANUSSO.com

Hospital Bed
Hlliron Bed, computer-
ized air mattress, the
Cadillac of hospital
beds, $900.00
352-447-5595
Invacare Power Chair
$600; Invacare Walker
$50 (352) 795-4421
SWING-A-WAY
Wheelchair lift.
$700/obo.
WHEELCHAIR Manuel,
new. $75/obo.
352-637-1153

"THE REVENUE"
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.

A-R 15 W/Scope
Ammo, 4 mags.
Consider part in trade.
$1,350. (352) 746-1417
Boat Battery Duralast
Marine 27 DP-DL
100Amps, $50.
Gun Cabinet 8 gun HD
steel cab, new in box
$75. (352)270-1775
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 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"x457. Hardly
used, good cond. $350.
352-503-708

'03 CARGO MATE W
Er.cioe..3 CAR HAULER
1. . I - ramrp ai'. &
c'J,,or aual "3,1- le,:!

Sie'.e (352) 503-6542.,
CAR HAULER
0)6. 32 F D.rr,,nai.r ,7'
By Cla--:ic C Tipi
axeis $14,200. Like ;
new.(352) 835-4273
Utility Trailer
J h G Tilt C,' rc,
iaiia0i- L -:S's. '-0
GolKarl, i ir.qe .,ai,
2*. ': 0o ,.
726-9151

Changing Table l
. L w,.,:,3 ,.rn 4rral .
drrr.i Ig awri 2 '
.:r.el. i 7,-.cel 9con .
';54 726-9151
*it f

Citrus County Home
: Inspections
$75. Any house in
Jund. (3 ) 978-8403
DAVE'S MOBILE
REPAIR
Repairing gas & diesel
engines. No job too big
- or small. 352-228-2067
NEED ARIDE ?
Will run errands, or drive
you to appointments. Call
Steve. (352) 527-1559

A TREE SURGEON
Lic. & Ins. Exp'd
friendly serve. 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 SERVE.
Trim & Removal. Lic.
Ins. FREE EST. Lowest
rates: 352-270-8462
check out zoomcltrus.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
Lawn/Tree/Shrub
Quality Work Free Est.
LOWEST
RATES GUARANTEED
Lic (352) 400-6016 Ins

R WRIGHT TreeService
Tree removal, stump
.a tird ilr. In. I Li.:
-CCS6'9 352-341-6827

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

AFFORDABLE TUTORING
K-5, Exp. teacher
Flexible times.
410-0446

AComputer
At Home Computer
Repairs & custom
computers.
Call (352)228-7823
COMPUTER DOCTORS
1/2 Mi. S.E. Inv. Walmart
Computer sales/repair
X-Box 360(352)344-4839r

ON-SITE
COMPUTER
SERVICE
352-341-4150

REPAIR SPECIALIST
Restretch-Installation
Call for Fast Service
C & R SERVICES
Sr. Discount 586-1728

^^ .. * ^

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

FERRARO'S
Painting Service
Int/Ext. Free Est. Press
Cleanin 352 465-6631
INTERIOR/EXTERIOR
& ODD JOBS. 30 yrs
J. Hupchick Lic./Ins.
(352) 726-9998

RENEE'S MOBILE
WASH-N-WAX. We
,:,:.i.m. 1.:. ,Cu 7"n.r.llr.i
, ihu. :r, ror 6 ,aar:
352-446-0209

PHIL'S MOBILE MARINE
27 yrs. exp. Certified
Best prices/guaranteed
352-220-94355'
check out zoomcitrus.com
SALE
, BIMINI TOPS $149 & up
Wave Runner Bimini's
352-563-0066
/ us out zoomcitrus.com

AT YOUR HOME
Mower & Generator
Repair. 352-220-4244
Lic#99990001273
DAVE'S MOBILE
REPAIR
Gas / Diesel Engines
No iob too bio 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.
352-634-1584

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

OUTREACH SENIOR
COMPANION
SERVICES
Affordable, quality
Senior Care. ,
Compqnipns,
Homemakers, Sitters.
Licenced. Bonded &
Insured Call toll free
1-877-803-1608
www.outreachsenlor
companion.com
Uc #231103
PRIVATE DUTY CARE
Specialty: Quality of life
Fl. St. Lc./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.
perPborr, O i y ears
14 per rr ,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

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

ROGERS Construction
New Homes & All
Construction (352)
637-4373 pRC1326872

Schnettler
Construction, LLC.
Renovationsroom
additions,decks, barns,
garages,various home
repairs. (352)6374629
cell 352-266-6756
Uc. & Ins CBC 1253348

SUBURBAN IND. INC.
Screen rms, rescreens,
siding, carports, rfovers,
wood decks, fla 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./ Spanlsh)746-3720
V us at zoomcltrus.com
#1 A+TECHNOLOGIES
All Home Repairs.
Also Phone. Cable, Lan
& Plasma TV's Installed,
pressure wash & gutters
Uc. 5863 (352) 746-0141

- "NATURE COAST
HOME REPAIR
& MAINT. INC.
w- Offering a Full
Range of Services
www.naturecoas
homerepatr.com
Uc. 2776/Ins.,
352-634-5499
_ Visa/MC/Discover
---m --- m m l

Andrew Joehl
Handyman.
Gen Maint'Repairs
Pre. .ur, Wear,,,g
Lawns/Gutters. No jdb
too small!Reli able ,ins.
0256271 352-465-9201
ALL HOME REPAIR
painting, drywall
Malley's Home Maint
220-9486 (lic0259169)
/ out zoomcitrus.com

FAST! AFFORDABLE
RELIABLE! Most repairs
Free Est., Lic#0256374
* (352) 257-9508*
Senior Saviours
Monthly Maintenance
Service.
A must for ONLY
$40.00 a Month!
Call 352-342-9911!
www.SeniorSaviours.co

#1 A+TECHNOLOGIES
All Home Repairs.
Also Phone, Cable, Lan
& Plasma TV's Installed,
pressure wash & gutters
LIc. 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
RELIABLEI Most repairs
Free Est., Lic#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/lns
www.TAR-MAX.com
SFee Est(352l726-3093

'Aaron's Fence 24/7
Will beat any 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 Fencin9.
All Types. Free Est.
Comm/Res. 628-4002
OSBORNE'S
Lawn/Tree/Shrub
Quality Fence Work Free
Est. LOWEST
RATES GUARANTEED!
Lic (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 (LIc.6960)
.Father & Son
Decorative Concrete
textures, Stamp,spray
crack repair,staining
& Garage Floors .
352-527-1097
POOL BOY SERVICES
Total Pool Care
Decorative Concrete
v 352-464-3967 v
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.
LUc. #CRC1327902
(352) 344-0009
www.wfglllesple.com

A Cutting Edge
Tile Job
ShosWers. Firs etc
(35,2 422-2019
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. Uc. & Ins.
(352) 795-5755
*TOP SOIL SPECIALS*
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 zoomcitus.com
All AROUND TRACTOR
Landclearing,HaulingSite
Prep, Driveways
Lic/Ins795-5755
Ck out zoomcitrus.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

Lawn Care, Sod, Plugs,
LandscapinSprinklersPres&
Wsh.15yrsexp.
Lic. & lns.(352)270-1150

REAL TREE^

r #1 Absolute
I Lowest Price I
| Guaranteed |
_ Barker's Lawn
I Service Monthly or I
S Per cut rate
(352) 232-8166 I

#1 AGAIN! Pro Tech
Lawn Service. Family
owned & operated.
Serving central Citrus
Cty since 1999. Call
for free estimate
302-7800 - Uc/Ins.

Conder Lawn &
Landscaping
Ask about our Specials
Free Est (352) 041 3930
check out zopmfltrus.com
DUN-RITE LAWN SERV
Lic & Ins Clean up,,
Full Service.
(352) 344-2681
check zoomcitrus.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
Mowtrim, beds,
Fast Reponse since
1991 352-422-5978
/ zoomcitrus.com

Lawn Care 'N' More
Mow, clean up
brushes, beds
Friendly Service since
1991
Residential/Commrl
(352) 726-9570
out zoomcitrus.com

Lawn Care, Sod, Plugs,
LandscapingSpdrinlersPresf
Wash.15yisexp.
Lic. & lns.(352)270-1150
MOWING & TRIMMING
Residential/ East citrus
county area.
352-302-1511;341-5182

OSBORNE'S
Quality Work - Free
Est. LOWEST RATES
352-400-6016 Lic/lns

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
e 352-464-3967 &

MOBILE RV
SERVICE I
* WE COME TO YOU �
I Motor Homes I
5th Whls/Rv's |
Master Tech
352-586-5870
Storage Available
L ----- ml

WATER PUMPS CE ..;
N 1Fepoir: onll.-. Ax &
T i:. r,Tirr.0,

344-2556. Riech' rd

"Malls sa 'W7111

giusproE.31or.Cel'

1352) 220-4124 A-

[ hokogrdp11ljj,
Specialiin'g in:
Children, famitn
pets. Business
Portraits. Indo
or nafirir ,0

Saiscrn uar t
Call fo

Lawn Care, S6d, PI
LandscapingSpniders
Wsh.15yrsexp.
Lic. & Ins.(352)27p-'

LAWN RESTORATI
All types of Grapsi
Low maint Lawns Ar
J & J Sod 352-30J24-

BATHFITTER
"One Day Bath Remodeling"
S In Just One Day,
We will Install A Beautiful New Bathtub
or Shower "Right Over"Your Old Onell!
Tub to Shower Conversions Tooll!
Call now for a FREE
In-Home Estimate

1-866-585-8827
BATHFITTER.COM

I POO /AVR

Cope's Pool & Pavers di ' 4ced '4WUmUa
*Pool Refinishing I'S Installations by
* Interocking Brick Paver Brian CBC1253853
Patio &Driveways 7're i4&i44pere
ORDER YOUR 352-628-7519
POOL TODAY Siding,
&N/ I son, &
BY SUMMER w vc nrm.I
"FREE QUOTES" R Rf,.I'rr-.
Lic. & Insured Ca.

... 352400-3188 www.advancedaluminum.info

Service for A/C, Washer,
Dryer, Refrigerator & Morel

* CallAnytime * Same Day Service
* 42 Years Experience

- - O~one-Man
SLow
Serving Citrus and Overhead
Marion Counties LOW
352-445-0072 Prices
Doc Johnson #RA0067081

Do you have1

Flooding?

s35.00 Assessment
Expires 7/12/09
For drainage problems, we have the answer.
Call Grimaldi's Sprinkler
Systems & Landscape Design

527-6661
2633 N. Lecanto Hwy., Lecanto
Licensed, Bonded 116480 & Insured * Comp 2756

1st voice
PEST CONTROL, II
PROFESSIONAL SERVI

HOE OR LAWN
f PRO BLEMS-
CI 503-68?
Owner/Operator , d
Uoyd Smith * Bill Bledenstein )lm C
.�: 5340W. GlenbrooV'a.

Medical
Equipment

I ProfessionD

1.

ofI r.. ad

I ALUMINUM I

6~flw~ cOUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE SAThEDAY, JUNE 13, 2009 CII

Li C L N MERCURY

OF CRYSTAL RIVER

'S

SAMEK

-ii:3- Y

I T

People Same Location

-OIL,

r *

ANNA CRUZ
SALES

RICK PETRO
SALES

RONTESAR
SALES

RICK HAMMOND
SALES

BOB KELLY PHIL JONES
SALES SALES

1, MICHAEL PAONESSA
, GENERAL MANAGER

JIM PRESTON ROY BROWN
SALES MANAGER SALES MANAGER

GREG RIGGS
SERVICE MANAGER

ROGER HARPER
SERVICE ADVISOR

RON JEFFERSON
SERVICE ADVISOR

CHARISSA TREACY
SERVICE ADVISOR

We Welcome All Owners

SLiN (. OLN MERCURY

For Your Sales & Service Needs
* L o..I1 iW-r1'''IJi mU91R Iiei

'''~*1

- I

r~r~

XLE '04 CLUB
$171E

104 F-150d

'07 FORD FOCUS WAGON '05 HONI
S 2,900 | 6,

v 108 FORD RANGER XLTI
10 S159

N PREMIER '05 FORD ESCAPE LTD. AWD '04 FOR
50 $9,950 s7,'
M-1-:1 Ottr I', XIru&A

0 XL '03 BUICK RENDEZVOUS
; I s7,950

>04 FORD EXPLORER '05 DODGE CARAVAN
$.8,950 $7,950

'03 MUSTANG GT '06 HONDA ACCORD
S9,950 s13 95

'05 CHEVY IMPALA LS

Sl'Fl~j

CRYSTAL

MERCURY
RIVER

29 minute OIL CHANGE
or it'sEE!
^'WREE, 8i

i.1 ,..*

795-7371

ITOLL FREE 1-877-795-7371
..wy. 19 N. * Crystal River
1aSles Hours: Mon-Fri 8:30 AM to 7 PM Sat 8:30 AM to 5 PM
,arts & Service: Mon-Fri 8 AM to 5:30 PM; Sat 8 AM to 4 PM

* * j,1aviala *,jmm re.:l., w, l.:,. Tu.i. ,]dt, rour. Fr. it
MI.'I [r : , ,i" , .Trr,.:I1 A. 3[ hT -e A.1 1n"? ,.
Includes rive quarts j1 Motorcrafh synretiec blend motor oil, oil fillte and free multi-
point inspection priced at $23.50 plus tax. Extra charge for additional quarts of oil
nrired at 9 $ R nor nlart n ine yta I. nirc R/es0 /3/0

*!I6~T6YOT

:-, �

CAB '07 NIS1
0 S7

SPORT '03 F(
50 $S

ESCAPE AWD

crystal
River mail]

SA-ruRDAY, JUNE 13, 2009 Cll

GOUN7Y (FL) CHRONICLE

....... \----/ --

�07 F
9

FOCUS
00

At. -,lr-

CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE

C12 SATURDAY, JUNE 13, 2009

Welcomes

Price Rol

SKIA MOTORS
nTe Power to Surprise*

You fo the 15 Yea

I Back Sales Event
Citrus KIA is rolling
prices back on all new
KIA inventory to 1994
Prices, in celebration of
KIA Motors 15 years of
sales in the US market.

Starting at

Sporag SUV Spectra
Startingat, No =n

04 KIA SEDONA LX48kMiles,Sets.7 7,984 -d SEDAN S

05 KIA SPORTAGE EX V6SUV,Manager'sSpecia 10,488
T.nU n . B UIB-1BfIIJB-71 111*1

wo * A' arm~I d .3 KA CA. 10 - 4IWTU~,,.itT7i1 5 M 0S MP Sonn Wnrnt " IF A. 10_U*f r~ 'hr..~p.Inm

04 SUZUKI GRAND VITARA iughyDven UV2 Miles 10,998
[.7 i '4 ..TlniT� BaBHB~IB t'l.U.

06 KIA SPORTAGE LX4Isuvw/onlyoMiles 11,997

06 FORD FOCU S I k SAni: irplvWiin.d$.197 1

04 HYUNDAI TIBERON 2Miles,V6,SpecialEdion $1 1,987

fib VIA A MIMIA I.1 V M- ' 4.$ f1.2180

U1 I' ' Jl iiUr M A v.U edn.Uacor WaratvPI .7 1,

07 FORD FUSION SELLeaerowMile Local 1 Owner $14,995

hit jF1{1]-l l ww rx VI A * -1 i MM 1 UI YAA-*1.7 l- C&. -L. t t/$ 0

08 KIA OPTIMA EX Leather, Sunroof, 1Owner

$15,975

2010
Soul $
New from J
Our Entire KIA Line
has been REDUCED
during the 15th
Anniversary Celebratio9
REMEMBER: At Citrus KIA
our prices are the LOWEST
and the TRUE ri es .
ALWAYS NICELY EQUIPPED
& NEVER STRIPPED /
NOdASH OR TRADE EQUITYNEEDED

fmpt oif me @ www.citrusdia.com
*ALL PRICES PLUS TAX, TAG, LICESE AND $699 DEALER FEE. MUST QUALIFY FOR KIA OWNER LOYALTY ANDIOR COMPETITIVE BONUSES. REBATES ARE ALL INCLUDED.

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#9890 E(TCAB AUTO, V6 #10017*.4DR 2 5S
LOW PRICE! LEATHER WHITE'
97AM I -7.844

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PUT THE TOP DOWN AND
HAVE NO WORRIES!

H53#9%66#mH5693 #H5704-
$13,995 $14,995 $16,995 $17,995

' i 00 ew cco luC
& Odyssey Models!
, ble on all ne008 and 2009 Accoids, Civics. & Odyssey models 2 90% APR financing for 24-36 months or 3.90�o APR
�.%, financing for 37-60 months available to customers who qualify for the AHFC Super Preferred credit tier. See dealer for details.
For well qualified buyers. Not all buyers may qualify. Higher rates apply for buyers with lower credit ratings.

ow.Ql6 Honda New 2010 Honda
wCIVICVP SEDAN INSIGHT LX HYBRID
m ,=... ,, .,. :.

07 HYUNDAI TIBURON 08 CHEVY HIl 07 TOYOTA PRIUS 08 CADILLAC CIS
#H5657. BLACK BEAUTY #10074 1LT LOTS OF #H5646, 55MPGI'" #H5452 NEW BODY STYLE CTS.
2DR. WHEELS SPORTYI CHROME NICE CARl 4DR LOW MILES! BLACKBERRY LOADED UP!
$13,995 $13,998 $15,995 $26,995

SOn All New Aveo, Cobalt, Malibu,
Impala, HHR, Traverse & Silverados!
Monthly payment $16.67 for every $1,000 financed.
Some customers will not qualify. Not available with other offers.
See dealer for details. Take delivery by 6/15/09.

CHEVY CAMAROS

lV It's back with an All-New
V Retro-Modem Design!

I 'MaSd

Equipped with Air Cond.
& 5-Speed Transmission

RNo.'so 8
CR-V 2WD

New '09 Chevy
COBALT
Sedan

New '09 Chevy
MALIBU
LS Sedan

New '09 Chevy
IMPALA
Sedan

Po-we Pakae P Pcae -.,'" Cie

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Price......................... . $15,674 . Price... .......................$20. 3 ,
Cash or TrMde E...qu .- $2,000 Cash or Tra�de Equty....-$2,000

Model GE8829EW, Model CP2639EW,,
Automatic, Air Cond., Automatic, Air Cond.,
; Power Package, Power Package, Cruise,
. AM-FM/CD Side Airbags

Price........... .............. $20,448
Cash or Trade Equity....- $2,000

Model RE3839EW,
Automatic, Air Cond.,
Power Package,
Cruise, ilt

Automatic Transmission, PW'PL, Cruise, Tilt, CD,
Air Conditioning, 4 Door! Air Conditioning!

PW, PL, Cruise, Tilt, CD,
Air Conditioning, Automaticl

S -" RM be
IjHSTs1 9filt 44't

29 MPG! oSstar, 29 MPG!
Navi!

You'll LOVE Doing

2219 S. Suncoast Blvd.

I aoeHona Com

)j1preowned prices are with ,000 cash down or trade equity."All prices plus tax, tag and $449 administrative
* In stock units only, all options at retail price. * 36 month closed end lease, 12,000 miles per year, 20 per
i.mile-over limit, plus tax, tag and,fees. $2699 cash due at signing on Civic, Accord, CR-V and Element. $2799
duilatesigning on'fit and Insight. $2999 due at signing on Odyssey, Pilot and Ridgeline. Offers expire 6-15-09.
:u,9Sjqn .-fian Inigt $29,dea -,ig ,Odse, io adRlglne ferxpr..1-

You'll LOVE Ohing -mwAr
Business WNI Us! RmWfi.lON
on Highway 44 West
6b--mmee '

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* All prices include $2,000 cash or trade equity plus tax, tag and $449 administrative fee. Prices
Include all rebates & GM owner loyalty. Pictures for illustrative purposes only. Offers expire 6-15-09.
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trade is worth, no matter
where you plan to buy..."

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R208 SEBRING~

FREE24 HR RECORDED MESSAGE WITH INFO AND SPECIALPRICING,
800.584.8755 Ext. 2190
'9,988* or '176' mo.n
2007 CAMRY

FREE 24 HR RECORDED MESSAGE WITH INFO AND SPECIAL PRICING
800.584.8755 Ex. 2187
1,2,988*or $229 mo.
2006 GRAND CARAVANl

FREE 24 HR RECORDED MESSAGE WIT INFOAND SPECIAL PRICING
800.584.8755 Ext. 2185'
7i,988 1or,40 mo.
2005 TOWN & COUNTRY

FREE 24 HR RECORDED MESSAGE WITH INFO AND SPECIAL PRICING
800.5848755xt. 2179
$6,988 or $131* mo.
2004 RAM
f-/-> N ..

FREE 24 HR RECORDED MESSAGE WITH INFO AND SPECIAL PRICING
800.584.8755 Ext. 2174
'6,988* or 131* mo.
CRYSTAL
' r . y
R 11 T A'L'r

2008 MALIBU

FREE24 HR RECORDED MESSAGE WITH INFO AND SPECIAL PRICING
800.584.8755 Ext. 2170
'10,988' or '194 mo
2006 TRAILBLAZER

FREE 24 HR RECORDED MESSAGE WITH INFO AND SPECIAL PRICING
800.5848755 Ext. 2186
1 0,988 or 194* mo.
2006 DTS

FREE24 HR RECORDED MESSAGE WITH INFO AD SPECIAL PRICING
800-584.8755 Ext. 2183
1:5,988 orm282 o
2005 MUSTANG

FREE 24 HR RECORDED MESSAGE WITH INFO AND SPECIAL PRICING
800.584.8755 Ext. 2177
$8,988 or $168* mo
2004 SILVERADO

FREE 24 HR RECORDED MESSAGE WITH INFO AND SPECIAL PRICING
800.584.8755 Ext. 2176
8,988' or 168* mo.
CRYSTAL

FREE24 HR RECORDED MESSAGE WITH INFO AND SPECIAL PRICING
800-584-8755 Ext. 2188
1 0,988* or194* mo.
2006 RAM

FREE 24 HR RECORDED MESSAGE WITH INFO AND SPECIAL PRICING
800-584-8755 Ext. 4143
9,988' or176*mo.
2006 CIVIC

FREE24 HR RECORDED MESSAGE WITH INFO AND SPECIAL PRICING
800584-8755 Ext.2181
$9,988 or 176 mo.
2005 EXPLORER

FREE 24 HR RECORDED MESSAGE WITH INFO AND SPECIAL PRICING
800.584.8755 Ext. 2172
'9,988 or$187*mo
2004 RANGER

FREE 24 HR RECORDED MESSAGE WITH INFO AND SPECIAL PRICING
800.584.8755 Ext. 2175
$5,98L8 or 112* m

CRYSTAL
- A Aiff naInMlnlftsll

SJeep =--....- .TION
1005 S. SUNCOAST BLVD.
HOMOSASSA
937 S. SUNCOAST BLVD. 2077 HWY. 44 W. 1035 S. SUNCOAST BLVD.
HOMOSASSA INVERNESS HOMOSASSA
800-584-8755 Ext. 1 800.584-8755 Ext. 1 800.584-8755 Ext. 1
crystalautos.com crysalauos.com 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 APR. for 72 Months for model years 2006-2009
and 7 70 A P R fnr RR month for mndel vars 2002-2005 W.A C. All nrior sals excluded and may restrict stock. Not responsible for tvnoranhical errors. Cannot be combined with other offers. 'Vehicles are ore-owned and Oictures are for illustration purposes only.

CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE

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CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE
T~-"

WORDY GURDYTRICKYRCK

L. Wharf does and fawns (1)

1. Drench actor Maria Brandauer (1)

7B1495

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

3. Most excellent school exam (1) syllaies in each woro. 0o win
--[.-[ -|-|--] $10, send your original rhymes
with your definitions to this
4. Bout victor's tented areas (1) newspaper. All entries become
II- _ -II Illthe property of UFS, Inc.
S2009 United Feature Syndicate, Inc.
5. Loosely hang a slip-on bracelet (2)
I___ I___I__I_ _ Thanks and $10 to
T_ Joe Warnock of
6. Morecurmudgeonlypoorgolfer(2) dependence, MO
entry to this
newspaper.
7. Petty quarreling tittering (3)

Sdl VO SdWVHO *V' S LSHI I ' SilV IIsn 3110i ' Ia lad
615-09 saaMSNxv

KOLCRAFT BABY
SWING. $35
SOOTHING VIBRATING
-,1 BABY CHAIR. $10
-.3152-637-0511

, ^Act Nowl

* PLACE YOUR AD
24hrs ADAYATOUR
ALL NEW EBIZ CITRUS
CLASSIFIED SITE!
S Go to:
i $chronicleonllne.com
and click place
an ad

U champaign Diamond,
j lse, .40 karat, oblong.
i $25 obo; Black Opal
S02 karat $ 275; Black
SDiamond .77 karat
$ 0a obo (352) 56.0-3263

S WANTED OLD
LION EL TRAINS
aid. (352) 795-3970

' &KC, CHINESE CRESTED
r .PUPS, champion sired
. 9 weeks old, h/c,
j male fem$250-$450
: (352) 795-0336
'BEAGLE PUPPIES
$125
� Crystal River Area
386-344-4218
4- 386-344-4219
BLACK LAB PUPS.
i.AKC, OFA. Beautiful
Block heads. Home
i raised, H cert. $800
* i52-489-1879; www.
Sqpailmeadowlabs.com
0 Chihuahua
%KC Male, 16 weeks;
fawn, applehead,
i orgeouspup! $350.
* 63771111 .
tHIHUAHUA PUPS
"1 .:., , r-.: nor
' r.oir I;t r,, ,,r ."
* ionw $175 00
. (352) 341-4021
SCOCiER SPANIEL'
1 ' - i .i r,.: I,-, .-
r, 1:.. \.\ , .3U ,I
i ow-,6er. iirne. $150.
� 352-628-5085

.tEXOTIC HIPPIE
OUNNY RABBITS

For Sale -
* ew small breed, Hip-
S pies $25.- $35 ea.
* All colors, baby
Lunnies 2 to 3.5 lbs.
otew Zealand Breeders
1 $20 each. 5.5-8 Ibs
< 352-621-0726
: Cell (352) 422-0774

KITTENS & CATS
many breeds, all
neutered micro chip,
tested, shots some
S declawed $85-$150
0; 352-476-6832
., MOVIE BUFFS!
fTese puppies are for
y$bul This breed starred
th the Jack Nicholson
Ofovie, "As Good As It
Sets" Brussels Griffon
Beauties. $675
(352) 726-1526
Shih Tzu Puppies
p .re bred; born 4/6/09.
y2 boys B&W, 2 girls
i5 ick, $400./$550. par-
! nts on premises, 1st,
shots & health cert.
4 352-637-3956 .
S'Otinian52@msn.com
' Shih-Tzu Puppies
..New Liters Home
red w/ love. All shots
* included. $300+
*02 N. Lecanto Hwy
"' Beverly Hills, FL
, (352) 270-8827
,i (305) 872-8099
e Yorkle,
A AKC female,
S.lousebroken, crate
Ualned, very sweet, 3
years old. $600.00
S726-9151

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

4"en w/Chickens $25.
Sgyptian FayomIs sold
as pairs only $20.
assorted Roosters $6.ea.
' (352) 697-9187
S{RHODE ISLAND REDS
' Assorted Bantams,
{ Polish, Ducks & Quail
* Starting at $2.
I 352-795-6381
I TMOTHY ALFALFA HAY"
''20 Bales $8.00 each':

. 2/1, FURN'MH
Homosassa, Util. incl.
* clean, quiet park.
I short/long term. $695'
(352) 628-=759

2/2 SNOWBIRD OASIS
$600 mo. + $600dep.
Lawn, Water, Sewer,
Garb. Inc. 352-746-7595
CRYSTAL RIVER
2/1 $500 mo..
(352) 200-1772
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

DUNNELLON
Close To Power
Plantil 2/2 Carport, on
3 fenced, wooded lots.
Fum., fla. rm. scm'd
patio, wsh./dry. Nearby
river dock access.
$750. Mo. F/US.
(772) 486-0070

F.C./HERNANDO
2BR, 1BA, CH/A
$350/$400 1as last, 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 & Unfurn
In beautiful park w/pool.
No Pets. 352- 628-4441
HOMOSASSA
2/1 w/porch. $475. Mo.
Fst.lLst. + Sec. No pets.
(352) 637-1142
(352) 220-1341
Homosassa, .
j-15crn p'eh- ro pei :
- ,I0/wL 352-613-2333
HOMOSASSA
212 Splil plan on 12 acre
No pets $550., Mo.
Fst./Lst. (352) 634-1764
I HOMOSASSA
2/2/Carport, Clean!
No petsl $475 + Util. +
Sec. (352) 586-2976
HOMOSASSA 55+
2/2 Stonebrook
Estates
Unfurnished, Car Port.
Pool, Club house.
Boat & RV storage
$595. Mo.I
(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
RENT OR RENT
TO OWN
Spacious DW, beau-
tifully renovated.
Fenced lot & country
setting. CHA,
covered parking.
screened porch,
laundry room. New
paint, carpet & tile.
$650rent +.$300 dep.
Rent to Own w/$600
dep & $650- Includes
taxes &. Insurance.
No credit check Just
Job verification.
4235 Quiver Terr.
863-860-5292
INVERNESS
2/1 Scm. Prch. Fenc'd
yrd,Fst./LstJSec.$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-/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
HOMOSASSA
RIVER FRONT
2/15 - $850/mo.
+ utilities. Large dock
352-422-3338

E NEW 9 009 2/2, large
rooms, appliance
pkg. 2x6 construction
10 yr. warranty, must
seel $37,900 Includes
A/C & heat, steps,
skrtdng on new Dodi
352-621-9182

NVERNESS
55+ Waterfront Park,
S1BR, water Incl. A/C
$3,500 + $270 mo. lot
rent. 352-476-4964
Walden Woods:Village
3 Bedroom 13 bath,
carport, Lrg. eat In kit,
liv.,din. rm., Scrn'd la-
nai, outside storage;
Exc. loc. Avail. June.
$56,400(352) 382-0681

Floral City' 211
Carport, scm'd rm. Newer
appl. 8788 E. Mtoonrise.
$ 58,000. (352)726-6644
www.crossland
realty.com

BANK FORECLOSURE
3/2 approx. 1300 sqift
on 1/2 ac. fenced
back yd, scrn room,
work shop, concrete
drive on paved road.
Private but close to
town Home In great-
condilioni $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
, .b.o.813-792f1355
Crystal River
412, on 5 acres, 15X 30
family rm. w/wet bar,
fireplace, walk in closets,
lease w/optibn. $850.
Mo. (352) 465-8346
Floral City
212 DWon3.5 + 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
aoubl.ewie or. 1/2
o rt'flnbnce S63 500
S5.000 ao.vr. 8% irat
5660 nio o al:ccunt
roi ca:h (352) 726-9369

BUSHNELL
2/1 part. remodeled
Adult park, Lot Rent
$195/mo $5,500 obo
, . (352) 457-1550
I'M A LONELY MOBILE
. 2 bdrm homeina '
beautiful park in
Homosassa. Brand new
kit, bath, livrm, tile firs.
A/C . I need someone
to love me. Only $15K,
will talk. At night I see
all the lights on In the
other houses and I stay
dark & alone. Please
come & love me. Call
Robert 352-649-6239.
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+
Inverness 2/1, Move In
cond.appliances Incl.
$13,000 obo.lot rent
$265/mo Lve mess
(352) 637-4823
MOSS MOBILE PARK
lot #23, 1/1 ,cha,
Screened room. Totally
Remodeled. $5.000
mfim (352) 201-0903
WEST WIND VILL 55+
(2) NEW 2005 Incredible
Price Resales/Rentals
avail w/lease - Pet ok.
Sfl&shed. 352-628-2090

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

NATURE COAST
Crystal River:
2/2 home $650
Fumished Homes:
2/1 - $1000
1/1 -$1200
' 2/1 -$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 furnished
2/1 Apartments
$550 to $575
Homosgl." '
3,2,2 - ;50

CItrus SrIngs:
3/2/2 - $950
Visit our website:
www.c2 Inafurcoast.c
or call 352-795-002.1

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

PROPERTY
MANAGEMENT
Pritchard Island
3/2/1 VWIoa- $875
ArborLLakes
3/2/2 - $800
Inverness
2/2/2-$700
3/2/2-$750
2/1/1 - $595
2/2/1 - $625
3/2/1 - $895
2/2/1 Villa- $695
I&2 BdApartments
starting at $400
2/11/1 - $600
Beverly Hills
2/11/21 -$600
Lecanto
I/I Apartment- $395
See our website:
www.Jwmnortonreal
Sestate.com
Jennifer Fudge
Cheryl Scruggs
352-726-9010

River Links Realty
352-628-1616

CITRUS SPRINGS
3/2/2 $900.
WF 3/2/2 $1075
4/2/2 $1050
Duplex 1/1 350.
2/1 $495/up
Homes 3/2/2 $675.
River Haven 3/2/2 WF,
pool $1100.
Sugarmlll Wds 2/2/2
Condo or Wlla $625.

FLORAL CITY
LAKEFRONT 1 Bedrm.
AC. Clean, No Pels
(352) 344-1025
GOBBLER ROAD
Studio w/wash. tiki hut,
Boat, no deps. S450mo.
352-341-1277

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

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

Duplex 2/1
Rent $550/mo. Option
to buy. Owner
finance, low down,
easy terms
CHA, W/D hook-ups,.
city limits, spotless
(352) 422-3217

INGLIS VILLAS-
Is now accepting
applications for our
1,2,3 BR Apts.
Located 10 minutes
North of Crys. Riv.
Rental Assf. Avail.
Foreclosures
Welcome
Call 352-447-0106
Or Apply: M,W, F
33 Tronu Drive
Inglis Florida
Equal Housing
Opportunity

INVERNESS
2/1Tri-plex, Great Loc,
clean & roomy. No
smoke/no pets $500
Mo. Fst/Lst/Sec.
352-341-1847

LECANTO
I1 Bedroom
(352)746-5238
613-6000/613-5974
LECANTO
Lrg 2/2, C/H/A, screen
'porch, water incl. $550.
F/L/S, 352-746-4191
352-697-5900
ONE MONTH FREE
LECANTO newer 2/2
duplex, all kitchen appli-
ances, patio, W/D
hook-up, nice yard,
Ekc. Cond. $625
(352) 634-1341

RAINBOW
GARDEN
APARTMENTS

Affordable living for
seniors 62 and up
and disabled Indlvld-
uals. Located @
11850 Rainbow
Garden Circle.
Dunnellon, Fla.
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 Institutlon Is an
equal opportunity
provider and
employer." �
(352) 465-3309

U-a'.l-eUll '

RIVER REACH
APARTMENTS
Affordable living for
seniors 62 and up
and disabled individ-
uals. Located @
21518 N. River Reach
Cir., Crystal River.
Rental Assistance
Available to those
who qualify. 1 & 2
Bedrooms
Available with
Central Heating &
AC, Blinds, carpeting,
ito.e refrigeiator
TDD Healing Impaired
number:
* 1-BBO-955-8771
"Tni Inshturtclr I. an
equal orporturdr)
provider and
employer.'
(352) 795-8024

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 1I1
Log Cabin CHA. n/pets
$475 + 1st. -t sec. Wir
Garbg mc 352-746-3073

Re'ntal
^ [Houses

BEVERLY HILLS
3/2/2 w/Fla Rrm,. A new
inside. S850/mo F/Sec
121 W. Sugorberry Ln
(352) 746-3228

SATURDAY, JUNE 13, 2009 C15

,'L

CLASSIFIED

CHA, New paint, car-
pet, tile. No pets. $525
IncIs H20. 352-563-2114
Pinewood Villas
Is now Accepting
applications for our
1, 2,3BRApts.
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

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

S Act NowX

PLACE YOUR AD
24hrs A DAY AT OUR
ALL NEW ESIZ CITRUS
CLASSIFIED SITE
. Go to:'
chronlcleonlline.com
and click place
an ad..
We Have Rentals
Starting at $425/mo+
Many others
LANDMARK
REALTY
352-726-9136
Kathy or Jane
311 WMaln St..lnv

Crystal River
1600 sf8 orflces/2 both
59C1 ,130 l
1500-3000sf warehouse
$500-i1,000/Mo.
Day 352-563-2962
Eve. 352-563-1126
HERNANDO
Office. on 314 acre.
Busy intersection. great
for sheds, boats, sales.
$83,5. Mo.(352) 637-7117

CITRUS HILLS
2/2, Townhome,f urn.
(352) 613-5655
CITRUS HILLS
Home, Villa, Condo
GREENBRIAR RENTALS
(352) 746-5921
(888) 446-5921
greenbriarrental.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
community Codo
S mall pels Tonmey
Call agent for

352-464-2731
/' out zoomcitrus.com

INVERNESS 2/2/1
Whispering Piness Covella
Wdsher.& Dryer,
community pool
Smallrpet. Petls only $600.
352-464-2731
INVERNESS
2/21/2 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
2/1'/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
Duplex 2/1
Rent $550/mo. Option
to buy. Owner
'finance, low down,
easy terms
CHA, W/D hook-ups,.
" city limits, spotless
(352)422-3217
HOMOSASSA
2/1 w/carport $550 mo.
+sec.; 2/2 w/ fam. rm &
carport $650 + sec.
Both remodeled
(352) 746-3228
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
1/1 w/scmd prch. W/D
$495/mo. (352) 274-1594
INVERNESS 2/2

GREAT AMERICAN
REALTY
Invernes
X-Lrg 2/2/2 all utilities.
2/2 Condo main-free
BIGI ULke new 3/2/2
Studio Apts.all utilities.
Beverl Hills
Very Nice 2/2
Oakwood VIII. 3/2/2
3/2 Great real
Citrus Sarinas
3/2/2 Newer home
2/2 Duplex
Adorable 1/1 & 2/1
Hamando
Brentwood 3 & 2 bd
Townhouses
Very Nice 1/1
c ils
2/2 with Pool
Brand New 4/21h/2
ulnavl CAu
3J/2 Mobile waterfront
352-637-3800
www.choosegar.com

INVERNESS

Immaculate
Newer Homes

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

2/2/1 Patio Home
close to shops,
$700 Mo.
21212 + Fla. room
adult 55 + corn., pet
ok. $750. Mo.
212/2 Fenced yard, out
building, avail Aug. 1
. st. $700. Mo.
. (352) 344-2500
(352) 464-2508

SUNSET VILLAS
Senior Community
Chiefland Fl.
Accepting
,Applications for
1&2BR APTS
Please Apply
M,W, F, 8am-12p
124 SW 141h Ave
(352) 493-0220
Rental Assist Avail
Foreclosures
Welcome
Equal HousingOp.

Citrus Hills'
Townhouse 2121/2/i.
Terra Vista Club incl.
$1,000 Mo + utilt.
(516) 991-5747
CITRUS SPRINGS
1/1/1 FUm. fi rm. wash.
/dryer. Util. & cable Incl.,
S$775 +.Sec. 249-1127

CRYSTAL RIVER
2/2 on canal. $900o Mo.
Fst.! Lst. + $300. Sec.
(352) 622-4387

CRYSTAL RIVER
3/2/2 Waterfront Furn.,
8 rrm. house on Lake
Russo, boat ramp &
private dock. $1,200
Mo. AV. sight also
avail. $350.Mo.
(850) 566-4195

HERNANDO
Attention Progress
Energy Contractors
Furn. 2/1 on Carnat Ull
cincl n mokinq pets
i .2o0 meo+ dep
(32) 560-7747
HERNANDO
River Lakes Manor
3/2.5/2 Scm'd patio,
, CHA, washer/dryer.
$750. Mo., fst.Ist. + sec.
(352) 322-0149

HOMOSASSA
3/2/1 Nearly new. Off of
Rock Crusher Road,
near school. Well fum.
& clean. Great cond.
Lease with Option to
purchase $950.
Month. + electric
5640 Irving Court
(352) 563-2776
INVERNESS
1 BR M6bile, 55+ water-.
front park, Incl. water
$475 352-476-4964
INVERNESS
3/2/2,,Exc. home, all
, newer apple , including.
W/D, $750 mo. Ist, last,
$500 sec. (352) 212-4056
SUGARMILL
i WOODS,
2/2/2 Just off U.S. 19.
Quiet $850. Mo. F/US.
S (352) 212-7716.

2 Masters/2/2 (large)
SUGARMILL Woods
Screen lanal, oversized
gar. new apple. & A/C
$850 mo.
(352)302-4057
2 to 4 Bedrooms
RENT TO OWN- NO
CREDIT CHECKII
Low Downl
352-484-0866

BEV. HILLS/Cit. Sprg
2/1, Bev. Hills $650./mo.
2/1 /ACit. Spgs$700./mo
352-422-2225
BEVERLY HILLS
1/1/1 Fla rm, $525
2/2/1 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/I + Fm Rm $625
3/1.5 + Fm Rm $650
352-795-1722
BEVERLY HILLS�
2/1/1 Fl. Rm., W/D, CHA
New: Paint, Carpet,
refrig., blinds, 795-9060
BEVERLY HILLS
,Very Nice 2/1, $575/
mo. (352) 220-0740
www.Ietaj.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)746-4821
CITRUS SPRINGS
2/2/1 Pool. CHA $850
Pets ok, (352) 476-6463

CITRUS SPRINGS
.Newer 3/211
Large master suite,
stainless steel appl.,
Large lanai. Lease,
+ Dep. No Pets $800.
Mo. (352) 697-3133
CITRUS SPRINGS
Nice 3/2/2, 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. ug Farr, Ro:.om.
Tiled ;cer.l :
, l e r , c eo , F e e ,- - .K "
Copeland Park
352-527-0493,
352-427-7644
'FLORAL. CITY
1/1 on Lakefront. Stack
W/D, Pets OK, utll. Incl.
$625. (813) 241-7117
HOMOSASSA
Bev. Hills, or SMW
Beautiful, 3/2 posss' 2/2
* Lease Opt .Flexible
EInanc~ng 352-795-0088
I: NVERNESSt- ,
2/1, Cozy, near Hosp.
acnool. & park.'Fsttt88c:'l
$650.Mo. (352) 422-6411
INVERNESS
2/2, Modern. light .
& bright. 16501mo
F/LS/352-634-1141.
INVERNESS 2/2/1
Cleanli licel S750rno
352-637-0765: 302-9810
INVERNESS
2/2./1, pet ok. $650.
Mo. (813) 973-7237
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

Home h Findero

www.ch roniclehomnefinder.com

O- -
Fi/uo Your treaw* howe

Search Hundreds of Local Listings

www.chroniclehomefinder.com
, . -. ..

2/2/2 Detached home,
Royal Oaks upgrds,
clubhouse, pool, lawn
serv, WD. $800/mo.
Incls. cable /water
949-633-5633
INVERNESS
HIGHLANDS
4/212 or 312/2 Starting
at $790 (352) 341-1142
(352) 601-2615
Sugarmill Woods
NEW 4/2/2, Huge loti
$900/mo 786-402-9748

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

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

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
HOMOSASSA
Half the house. Kit. Priv.,.
Free Cable, / Electric
$500/1ma 352-503-3343

S2/1, FURN MH
Homosassa, Util. Incl.
clean, quiet park. :
rr.on/long leim Sc95
(352) 628-9759

AGENTADs

Advertise your,
services for
30 days for
only$54.50.
Ad includes 20 lines of copy
w/ photo.

PUBLISHER'S
NOTICE: '
All real estate
advertising in this
newspaper is
subject to Fair
Housing Act which
makes it illegalto.
advertise,"any
'preference; limitation
or discrimination based
on race, color, religion
sex. handicap, familial
tiaiu5 or national origin,
or an Irdlen.bon, to make
sucn preference,
- S- limitation or .
Saiscmina or.
" Fami.lial iatus
includes children.under
the age of 18
living with parents or
S legal custodians,
pregnant women arid
people securing
custody of children
under 18..This
� newspaper will not
knowingly'accept any
advertising for real
estate which is in
violation .of the law.
Our readers are hereby
informed that all
dwellings advertised
in this newspaper are
available on an equal
opportunity basis.
To complain of
discrimination,
call HUD toll-free at
1-800-669-9777. The
toll-free telephone
number for the
hearing impaired is
1-800-927-9275.

Picture' Perfect Homes.
NEW HOMES START-
INLAt $75,000 On
Your Lot
Atkinson
Construction
352-637-4138 .
LIc 11 CBC059685

SUGARMILL WOODS
NEW POOL HOMES

Sat & Sun lla-5p
5 Boxwood Ct
17 Black Willow Ct. N.
(352) 688-6864
www.VanOrdenHome
Builders.com

100% MORTGAGE
LOAN
NO DOWN
PAYMENT
*Low income applicants
can quality
FIRST TIME
HOMEBUYER'S UP TO
100%
Little or No credit
OKAY
*recent bankruptcy
OKAY*
CAll TIM OR CANDY
Premier Mortgage
Group
352-563-2661 local
866-785-3604 toll free
*Credit and income
' restriction apply*
Florida licensed mort-
gage lender

- Duplex 2/1
Rent $550/mo. Option
to buy. Owner
finance, low down,
easy terms
CHA, W/D hook-ups,.
city limits, spotless
(352) 422-3211

3/2/2 For Sale or Rent
Citrus Springs Newer
Home, low/dn, easy
terms 352-840-3324

ATTENTION!!
BRAND NEW
DOUBLEWIDE
$39,900. Delivered
and Set, $0-Down
Land/Home $650. mo.
Repos Available
Kinder
Mobile Home
(352) 622-2460

^^^_____j

Hmm

OWNER FINANCING
4/2/office, 2.5 ac,
2005 Doublewide
Like new. 1800sqft,
$9,700/dn, $882/mo. or
$23.700 dc.on, $582/mo
727-992-1372

River Oaks East
'412.5/2 Custom Pool
Home on 1.5 acres.
Office bonus rm, green
house, & boat slip.
$449,900 (352) 274-1594

FREE HOME
BUYERS
Seminar like none
other June 23rd
6pm /RSVP
$8,000

Plantation Realty. Inc
{352) 795-0784
Questions about
the new $8000 tax
credit? Don't miss
this seminar!!!!!
Lisa VanDeboe
Broker (R)/Owner
HERNANDO
WATERFRONT HOME ON
LAKE TSALA APOPKA
Open lakefront fenced
2/2 home & garage
with 108' of waterfront,
boat dock, boat slip &
sun deck, Owner
finance $155,000
(352) 465-3674
3684 Diamond Circle
Willola Heights

C16 SATURDAY, JUNE 13, 2009

FOR SALE BY OWNER
88 SJ Kellner, Bev. Hills
2/2/12, FP, Call Anytime
OPEN HOUSE on
SUNDAYS 11A-3P
$118K, 352-746-6093

4/3, Pool, 2.1/2 acre
farm,2-stall bam, $198k
NO Owner Financing
2875 E. Timberwood Ct.
(352) 302-0951

2 to 4 Bedrooms
RENT TO OWN-NO.
CREDIT CHECKII
Low Downl
352-484-0866
iademission.com
4+Acres, Canal front
3/2 large garage/
workshop +bonus
efficiency apt.
REDUCED TO $175K!
(352) 560-0019

By Owner $85,500.
8725 Gospel Island
3BR, 90 x 120 fenced
Lot, If interested
Call 726-3238
to see Inside,
Furniture Included

For Sale By Owner 2
bedroom. 2 bath. 1 car
garage home at 9260 E..
Alvada Lane in beautiful
Inverness Golf & Coun-
try Club Community.
Features skylight, lanal
& sprinkler system.
Asking $145,000. Call
(352)637-5876.
For Sale, By Owner
3BR 3BA, Pool, 16x24
workshop, close to
'school, hosp., library,
WTI,-518 Poinsettla Ave.
(352) 860-0878
Like Country Living?
3/2/2 custom built 2005
Famrm. 18x24 sports
pool w/scr encl. 6x6
jaccuzzi, wood firs.
wood burning FirepI
Wood cabinets &
granite counter tops,
15K back up house
gen, private 1.25 acres.
4439 Stallion Ln. In The
Ranches asking $239k
OBO (352) 573-0029
PUT YOUR
$MONEY$ TO WORK
BUY Real Estate
NOW!

Deb Infantine
EXIT REALTY LEADERS
(352) 302-8046
Prices are Down!!
Rates are LOW1!I

RealtySelect
Citrus.comn

BETTY MORTON
2.8% COMMISSION

Real lect

(352) 795-1555

'05, 3/2 W/Deck
1512 Sq. ft. on I hill top
acre. 7770 Pinto Ct.
$159,900 (352)726-6644
www.crossland
realty.com
2/1/1 Cottage on
- '':3'7P/CPre8tyCountry
Rd. 93393 Istachatta Rd.
$92,400.(352) 726-6644
www.crossland
realty.com
3/2/1, 1 Acre,
On Private Lake,
Beautiful, New rf., new
siding, Has Separate
Guest house, Serious
Inquires only! $320,000.
(352) 726-0477
Great Neighborhood
2/2/1,.Enclosed porch.
9071 Tara Pt. $69,900.
Bring All Offerslll
(352) 726-6644'
www.crossland
realty.com

3/2/2, Uving Rm. Din-
Ing & Fam. Rm., eat In
Kit., scrn. back porch,
fenced back yrd.; Lrg.
15 x30 above ground
pool w dfflch.aeck.
new roof, Insulated
windows, $139,500
5901 W WOODSIDE DR
.(352) 563-0093

BONNIE
PETERSON
Realtor, GRt
Your SATISFACTION
Is My Future!
(352) 586-6921
or (352)795-9123
Charlotte G Realty
& Investments LLC

RealtySelect
Citrus.com

BETTY MORTON
2.8% COMMISSION

Re(352) 795-1

(352) 795-1555

3/2/2 Deck
w/flreplace, dock
352-341-5611
HOMOSASSA
3-story stilLt 3/3. Next to
head spring: 163' wfrt,
dock/slip. Brand
new/unoccupied.
2 frpls, granite. $579K
727-808-5229

must sell!
Inverness
MUST SELL QUICK!
UNIQUE CUSTOM
HOME ON 1 ACRE ON
CANAL TO LAKE
TSALA POPKA. 3,323
sq. ft LIVING! 30'
ATRIUM. 3 BED/2.5
BATH. 2-CAR GAR-
AGE. LIVE OAKS.
NEEDS TLC. PRICED
TO SELL! ONLY
$194,500. CALL
MYRIAM @ KELLER
WILLIAMS REALTY of
CITRUS COUNTY.
352-613-2644

RealtySelect
Citrus.com

BETTY MORTON
2.8% COMMISSION

ReageIect

(352) 795-1555

LOOKING FOR HOMES
OR MOBILES & LAND
Purchase, lease, mort-
gage assumptions, take
over payments'+ cash.
Any location, price, 'con-
dition, foreclosure, late on
payments okay.
1-727-992-1372

CITRUS SPRINGS Va-
cant Lot in Citrus
Springs. Great location
Lot size 80"X 125'
Nice home across St.
craig@yourfloridaland.co
'I m ,
.352-246-7282

@ - , .
HOMOSASSA 3.45 acres
dead end road two
streets from hwy 19 btwn.
C.R.& Hom. 30000.00 or
20% with financing
352-228-1789

Business/Home 3/2 Great
location on TroutAve. Inver-
ness $165,000. Rhema
Realty 228-1301

7 Rivers Golf & C.C.
priv. mem be ownede.
corner lot I ac (mol)
$30K (813) 766-9354 or
sweetscaoeauest@l
W .terIcaets

JET SKI'S
'04 K.wasaki E,
STX.900 & STX.15F
Lnder 60 hrs $7,500 for
both. (352) 476-3548
Sea Doo
& Trailer, new
motor, real fast
$2,800 obo
352-794-3669
SeaDoo GTX DI
02,exc cond3 sweater,
blu/whlte,2 stroke
130hp -i ,hr 130 ml
45-50mpr. $55C00
(352) 795-5974

1993 17' Sylvan
Bow rider bimini top
Boat & trailer
85h.p. Yamaha motor
Good cond. $3,500
(352) 344-0457
$5001 Police
Impounds for sale
Cqrs from $500
800-366-9813 x 7374
AIR BOAT
Big l? Fr haul
'2 sears Approx 375400
HP. 8 blade warp drive.
2-1 reduction gear box.
Used 100 hrs.+ Trl.
$18,500 invest. Sell
for $10,000 firm.
(352) 302-4535
AIRBQAT
1996, 15', 500cubic inch,
Cadillac engine
completely rebuilt
(352) 560-3019
Aluminum Boat
10ft, Trailer, 8HP
Jcohr;.en reed funed
$600
(352) 795-8792
AQUA SPORT '05
175 Osprey, 90hp Yam,
VHF, depth finder, dual
batt. w/switch, bimlnl,
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
S9.,~00L352-746-5856
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

IMAMTONW352.79IMENTI

(OM MANmlI MI1 , IlOlD www.CltrusCountyHomeRentals.com

HOMES * MOBILES * APARTMENTS
FEATURED PROPERTIES
CRYSTAL RIVER 21 Apartment.........................$475
3/2/2 Fum. Waterfront...,...$l.500
CITRUS SPRINGS 4/2/2 House.....................9.....00
INVERNESS 2/1/1 House ................................. $650
HOMOSASSA 3/2 Doublewide .......................700
HOMOSASSAISMW 3 ...................................$850
Call for more Information. OVER 40 TO CHOOSE FROM

Citrus County
Homes I

501-C-3 Charity.
Maritime Ministries
(352) 795-9621
* Tax Deductible *

'86 25FT.Cuddy Cabin.
W/twln '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
BOSTON WHALER
14 ' w/ 40 hp Johnson,
Everything works good
$1600 (352) 302-0033
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/'trlr. $11,200. will
frade (352) 503-3778
HYDRA - SPORT
'90,26' New '08 c/c-,
t-top, -gas tank -wiring
'99 250 Merc. on
bracket '05 trallermany
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
OSPREY
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) 726-6913
, PONTOON '08
Sweetwater 21ft. 25 hours.
90hp Yamaha. '
$16,500. Many Extras
352-503-6797
PONTOON
'08, Sun Tracker, 18ff,
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 FI 4 Strk.
<,'YarI 100 i.rs B;.'i, op
Best offer(352)533-3093
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, tdr. w/brks
$5,995 352-489-3661

WELLCRAFT
1987, 250 Sportsman,
25', Gas eng., 30" draft,
2'60 hp I/O, alum.
trailer.$8,000
(352) 344-9651

22 FT. Minnie Winnie
1993, Class C, 16mpg,
dependable, like new
small V-8, sleeps 6
$7,300 (352) 563-9964
'02 Cedar Creek 5th
Wheel 29ft. 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
'87 Coachman C-Class
Clean & Good cond.,
Uke 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
* AUTOQ...BA T*
DONATIONS
43 year old
Non-reporting

(352) 461-4518
consignmentusa.org
CASH BUYER
Buvina Used Cars
Trucks & Vans
For used car lot
LARRY'S AUTO SALES
Hwy 19 S. Crystal River
Since 1973 564-8333

George E. L'Heur
rC R .'r "619'East Gulf to Lake Hwy., Inverness, FL (3S
AppEAL www.curbappealcitrus.com
m....Tv (First Time Buyers) Up to $8,000
i WT 2TlMt i -?il --M 71S=-6 I ffiI.'Bf ,

CLASSIFIED

CARS, TRUCKS,
RVS, BOATS
Cash or Conisign
CONSIGNMENT USA
US19, Across Airport
(352) 4614518
consignmentusa.org
CHEVY '86 Class C
Very good cond. Less
than 50k mi. 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
Holiday Rambler
'03, By Monico, 300
Cummins, 2 slides,
under warranty
mint cond. $69,900.
(352) 445-9155
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. 352464-0371
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 obo.
352-302-0743

: $5001 Police
Impounds for salel
Cars from $500
800-3.66-9813 x 7374
'88 FORD MOTORHOME
Class-C. 57k mi.,
roof-alr-generac
Ex. tires & brakes
$4k obo 352-422-3033
'93 LARGE STARCRAFT
Popup. New-factory
canvas, fidors, walls &
tires. A/C, toilet. $4995
firm. 352-746-2027
AEROLITE
2007, 21 Fl'.,
$12,000 Obo
(352) 516-3665
BONAIR '01
19FT. 5th wheel. Qn bed,
microwave, Irg refrig.
ULike 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
oAn eaddwbrook.Genn-
$13,995.00
(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

Jason Truck Cap,
white, 6ft bed,
2 mos. old, pd. $1,150
Sell $600
(352) 642-4868
Truck Topper/
ARE Brand Bedcover
Toyota Tacoma, dbl.
cab, sliver, $700.00
excel, cond. obo ,
352-302-3199
WANTED
Parts or Car for a 95
GeoTracker or Suzuki
Sldeklck(352) 795-0445

$$ TOP DOLLAR $$
Paid for Junk Vehicles,
J.W. 352-228-9645
$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
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

Merceaes , --I----
2006, E-Class, Chrome
Wheels, Loaded Must Sandra C. Olear "7
See at $25,988
1-800-733-9138 Realtor KEL
- MGB s52) 12-4058 WILL
Convertible 1977, 57k mi. ,qE -
Blue, many xtras
Excellent Condition
$10,500 (352)628-0281 M

eux, Broker 'w . .
52) 637- CURB (2872) a
Is acCo. ..ond offtd&) 1931 N Gibson Point
0 In Cashi Call Today. Hernando, FL 34442
IT., 5 ,M9 .6ww.M-M 3 Bed, 3 Bath Villa

CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE

^^^^1~~ it^^^

-sMint $5,700 352) res. 352-382-8702 (352) 4
563-9964 NISSAN consign

$5001 Police '07 Versa, DO
Impounds for sale '05, Quad
Cars from $500 $11,995. some Hemi
800-366-9813 x 7374 Ocala Volvo. "Rodeo-E
ACURA every speci
2004, TSX Certified, Low (352) 629-7299 own, gar.
Miles, Uke New SUBARU '99 invested S
Only $289 mo Legacy Wagon See onlin
1-800-733-9138 Low miles, good condo. www.autot
BMW Price, below KBB $4.000. rid/at
'03, 745 L, NAV, black, 352-344-8932 John (35
sun roof. all options $29K TOYOTA DODGI
Mint '06 Corolla, Std cab, rar
(352) 746-2696 $11,995 Ocala Volvo. V8, a/c, 25m
BUICK (352) 629-7299 rims & tires.
'03 LE� SABRE, V-6, TOYOTA $3700.35
4dr. custom. Loaded! '06, Highlander, FOI
81K. Mi. 1 owner, clean. Hybrid,, 100,000 ml. Ranger X-c
Car Fax, $6,790 warranty. $19,000 38k mger SL
(352) 270-9292 (352) 697-3428 PRICE $9'
BUICK '04 TOYOTA (352)7
CUSTOM CENTURY '07 Camry, 3
LOADED! 35k miles, 1 $16,995 Ocala Volvo. '
owner retiree, garaged (352) 629-7299 '06 E 350
$7700. 352-628-0698 TOYOserTA. a Eng. Aut
TOYOTA Eng. Auto
Cadillac '07 FJ Cruiser. Serv. body/
2003 CTS, Like New, $23,995. $20,0
All the ExtrasI Ocala Volvo. (352) 7
Priced to SeIll (352) 629-7299 (678)1
1-800-733-9138 TOYOTA -FO
CADILLAC 2002 Camry XLE Lthr, '06 F 250 1
'99 DeVille, 39 K. Mi. Mnroof, loaded, 1 Own Super tow
Car Fax avail. Light gold, Low miles, $199 mo, drive, lots
exc. cond. $7,500 wac 1-800-733-9148 $17,000(3!
(352) 382-2715 TOYOTA F
CHEVY '01 2003 Camry LE, Beauty, 2003, F15
Cavalier, 4-dr, auto, Low Miles Only $8995 cab 4x4, 5S
cold a/c. 11OK ml, or $169 mo, wa� or $219
Exc. cond. $2,950 1-800-733-9138! Jenkin
352-341-0004 ' TOYOTA I 1-800-
CHEVY '99 Corolla, not running, FOI-
'96 Camaro, Conv. rare good for parts. $500. F250 300
auto, AC, V6, 36 mpg )et Obo.(352) 628-2483 Cla
black, dependable. (352) 586-3441, Cold ar.
$5200 352- 563-0615 Work
$5200 352- 563-0615 TOYOTA SUPRA'89 $1500. 35
CHRYSLER '04 All original, red, 79k ml.,
Sebring Cony. 34,5K ml. 6 cylinder, all power, TO
excellent cond. white targa roof. Original 2006, Tund
W/tan top, Illness owner. Garaged, $6,999 Bedllner &
forces sale $9500 (352) 726-3427 or $249
(352) 726-7765 . VOLKSWAGON Jenk10
CHRYSLER '08 Beetle, $15,995. 00
'06 Sebring Convertable Ocala Volvo. .
$12,995. Ocala Volvo. ' (352) 629-7299
(352) 629-7299 VOLKSWAGON
CHRYSLER '07 '08 Jetta, $13,995. $500
Town & Country Ocala Volvo. Impound
HANDICAP EQUIPPED (352) 629-7299. Cars fi
Barely driven. Only VOLVO 800-366-!
60 miles. Cost $53K: '.06 S40, -CAD
Asking $33K/obo. $15,995. Ocala Volvo CAD
Call 352-726-9111. (352) 629-729 '05 Escala
(2 = 'power,
CONSIGNMENT USA VOLVO ! exc. con
*Clean Safe Auto's* '06 S-60, $16,995. (347)
Financing Avail. Ocala Volvo. CH-
US19, Across Airport (352) 629-7299 4 Trailb
(352) 461-4518 '04 TrV bO
conslgnmentusa.org VOLVO LA
......r '06 S-80, DVD, 3rd I
CORVETTE $16,995. Ocala Volvo. 47K mi. I
02, Z06, (352) 629-7299 $12,500.(3
Black, low mi., over VOLVO CH
30 mpg hwy. $24,400. '06 XC-90, BLAZER
(352) 613-5355 $20,995. Ocala Vplvo. 126k mi. I
CORVETTE (352) 629-7299 cond. suni
2007 convertible VOLVO ' 352-4
corvette,only 4,076 ml- '07 S-40 CHEV
les on this rare silver on $16,995. Ocala Volvo. 02, 4x4,
silver on sliver vette, (352) 629-7299 tow pk
power convertible top, VOLVO $9999 .(3
6 sp auto, paddle shift, '07 V-70 DC
heads up display, mag- $21,995. Ocala Volvo. DO
netic F55 suspension, 99, DURAN
navigation system, all (352) 629-7299 mi., loaded.
options available are on VOLVO haust, Exc.
this gorgeous vette, '08 S-80 '
Over $2,000 in $19,995. Ocala Vqlvo. (352)
aftermarket parts (352) 629-7299 FOI
included, Your's VW Escape,
for only $4800 . 2005. Beetle Cony Ltd drive, class
352-270-3193 u-ut,.:,i O.^, blu .. owner G
CORVETTE ' [':r r ii : ir,,., .*:. price.
"80 Silngra,, wrr ,le uo r * 'T..:. 1-800-733-9138 1 352-5
SHOW CARl 703-3
$11,500 or will trade for GMC
truck. 352-563-6428 GMC Red,
FORD On-Star, t
'00 Focus, 4 dr. AC, 1954 CHRYSLER 5-passen
Auto. New tires & brakes Imperial, Restorer's obo (35
runs great,30 mpg. Dream. $3500/obo
$3,950.(352) 302-9217 352-228-0597 GMC S
FORD $5001 Police 1993 4 W
2004, Ranger X-Cab Impounds for sale! eng., ns
20Autom Ratic wnger XCab Cars from $00 great tires
Only $199 per mo 800-366-9813 x 7374 $2,9
1-800-733-9138 '53 MERCURY (352)
FORD 2-Dr hardtop, auto, May ' HY
2006, Taurus Lather, trade in prt. '07 Santa
Sunroof & More, Take 352-621-0182; Ocal
Over Pints $189 mo 727-422-4433 (352)6
1-800-733-9138 '56 FORD HY(
HONDA Custom line 4 door sedan. 6 2004, San'
'08 Civic, $17,995 cyl auto. $9,500. Will con- One Own
Ocala Volvo sider trade for travel trailer $8990 Jel
(352) 6297299 of equal value.(352) 1-800-
(352)O629N729iA 6284053 HYI
HONDA BUICK 67 2008, Ent
2008, Civic EX, 2 Dr RIVIERA, 430 vildcat Doors, L,
Coupe, Sacrifice motor, 86k mi.'amfm, & Morel C
Great Mileage a/c, fitl whl. elect seats, Jenkli
1-800-733-9138 very good cond. $8000 1-800-
HONDA '99 (352) 527-3961 KIA SPO
CR-V AWD, Low miles, CADILLAC Runs & loo
LOADEDl Mint cond. '75, Eldorado wind., loc
Garaged. $6,900/obo convertible tires, sho
352-746-4160 $8,500. battery &
HYUNDAI (352) 795-5413 $2,750 (3!
2007, Santa Fe GLS CHEVY MERCE
AWD, Factory Warranty '69 Classic C10 SHT BD '01 ML. 5
Only $249 mo 350/350 AC, PS, W/black
1-800-733-9138 $15K or trade 57K.MI. L
HYUNDAI (352) 746-9212 $18.5K. (
2008, Tiburon, Only 600 EL CAMINO '81 TO
Milesi Must Selll Take .305 Auto, All new 2004, RA\
over pints $249 mo interior, & paint. Crager Low Mi 1
' 1-800-733-9138 mags & tires. 4" raised or Mi1
LINCOLN hood. $3,250. Jenkli
2008, Town Car Ltd (352)341-3613. 1-800
Sig Series, Low Mile . GM El Camino
Must Selll Only $22,986 '84, 1-owner, low
1-800-733-9138 miles. $5,000/obo or will
LINCOLN '94 consider trade.
2-dr, sun roof, 131k mi, 352-628-7077 $501
white. Well maintained. GTO Impoun
$2000. (352) 628-7410: 1967, The real deal, older Cars f
628-6370 . restoration, just out of 800-366-
MAZDA storage $25K or trade ro
'08 MZ 3 Sedan,' (352) 6210666 '05 Tacomrr
$12,995. JAGUAR 4 X 4, loa
Ocala Volvo. 76 XJ6C Rare coupe! $19,800.(3
(352) 629-7299 Silver, new paint;
MAZDA 63K mi., $8,900 obo
MIATA 2001, silver/tan, (352) 5274221
5 speed, 85K ml. $5700 (908) 763-8384
obo(352) 410-6724 MG MIDGET $50<
MAZDA MIATA '77, New int. & seats. Impoun
MX5,2000 SILVERJTAN,5 Need to be install. Extra Cars f
SPEED, $6500 trans. & parts. $4,000. 800-366-
OBO,727-365-5951 (352) 621-0126 CHR
MERCEDES THUNDERBIRD '03 Town
'08 E-350, $38,995 '73, New paint, tires. 75K. Mi
Ocala Volvo 38K. Mi. Like New. Leather, n
(352) 629-7299 $12,900 Obo. Will trade, res, & bra
- . ,(352) 795-0122 (352)

NMENT USA
afe Auto's*
ng Avail.
ross Airport
161-4518
nentusa.org

DGE
I Cab, Awe-
-pwrd, special
dit." Loaded
al feature. Sr.
kept., 27K mi,
40K
Sale $21,750
e ad photos
ader.com/atca
-f3fd39f
2) 726-1076
E RAM '00
e 5spd, hemi,
mipg, new 22"
Dependable
2-563-0615
RD 04
ab. Exc. cond
ASHED THE
7K to $8,500
'46-3919
)RD
I, Cutaway,
41K Mi./5.4 L.
o.Knapheide
'dble lock drs.
00 Obo.
126-9397
617-3767
)RD
Larlat, Diesel,
pkg. 4 wheel
s of chrome.
52) 628-6985
ORD
0 XLT, Crew
)k MI. $12,990
mo, wac
5s Mazda
714-9813
RD '94
6cyl. 5-spd.
163K miles.
k truck.
12-341-0004
YOTA
Ira, 32k miles,
More $13,990
mo, wac
is Mazda
714-9813

I! Police
ds for sale
rom $500
9813 x 7374
)ILLAC
de, low mi. all
sun roof,
id. $28,000
266-9328
lEVY
azer EXT LS
6-disc CD'&
row. Leather.
Retails $38K
52) 527-0456
HEVY
, '99 LS 4dr.
oaded, great
roof, $4k obo
422-0065.
Y TAHOE
exc. cond
g. seats 8,
52) 527-6909
IDGE
NGO 4x4, 80K
dual air & ex-
Cond. $6,000
obo
344-0505
RD '03
89kmi, 4whl i
3 hitch, Orig
great shape &
. $8,750.
64-1128:
138-7177
ENVOY
3, 60k mi.,
ow package
ger, $10,500
2) 527-3445
SUBURBAN
D, 454 rebuilt
iw transm.,
, good cond.
00 obo
201-1413
JNDAI
Fe, $19,995.
a Volvo.
629-7299
UNDAI
ta Fe Low MI,
er Nice Equip
nklns Mazda
-714-9813
JNDAI
ourage, Pwr
father, DVD
Call for details
is Mazda
-714-9813
)RTAGE '01
ks great. Elec.
ks, near new
cks, breaks,
& timing belt
52) 586-5746
DES BENZ
5 AMG Silver
int. Loaded,
ike new .Ask
352)489-7674
YOTA
V4, SR Cond,
Own. $11,990
' mo, wac,
ns Mazda
714-9813

II01 Police
ds for sale
rom $500
9813 x 7374'
YOTA
ia, SR-5, 6sp.
ded. 30K. mi.
152) 382-5055

01 Police
ds for sale
rom $500
9813 x 7374
YSLER
& Country LXI,
. All power,
ear air, new ti-
ikes. $7,495.
467-0872

S UNDUA
'03 Rancher. 350cc,'.
4wdr, 5spd + reverse..
Climbs mountains &'.
tows heavy loads.
S$3200/or trade.
352- 563-0615
Crystal River

2007 HARLEY DAVIDSON
DYNA WIDEGLIDE
2900mi. 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 Like 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
$4,850.(352) 637-5143
Harley Davidson.
'06, Road King Classic
low mi., blk cherry, incl.
helmets/trvl luggage
$14,000 (352) 382-0907
Harley Davidson
'81 Shovelhead, 80",
completely serviced,
good shape. Ex.
access. $5,395. obo0
352-746-7655; 726-4109
HARLEY
DAVIDSON
96 Heritage Soft tail, red
mpny extras $9600 call
evenings (352) 746-3613
, H-D, SOFTAIL,,
S"02 6 Spd. 8.700 Mh
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
1800cc, $10,000 Incids,
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 slipstreahn
windshield. $4,500 080.
352-795-9829
HONDA'95
80CC Elite Scooter'
Seats 2,2400 miles, exc
cond. Title for fast sale.
$750. Ed 352-212-3448
Honda CRF 450R
2005, dirt bike,
excel. condition.,
$2500.00
563-1989 / 422-0503
HONDA
Shadow Arrow 06,,
garage kept, not in rain,
floorboard $6200 obo
(347)223-7269 aft 3:3b
KAWASAKI'
00, ZRX1100
CC,15K. Mi. Ver,
fast, many extra..
$4k obo. ,-
(352)621-3764
SOFT TAIL '88
Just broke in 113 cubic
* inch S&S Stroker I
motor w/Staggeredi
Hooker headers. Nevi
Gangster white walls
seat in all leather bik s-.
trich skin, Paint by JesfeF
James painter of Calfj
w/Double Damon sign -
ture House of Colo(,
1, t , of e' lor i ghist
flames on all sheetfittiS'-
2" Carlini handle bals.
Chrome to max,
bad bov is not for le
faint of heart. $301c
invested, may trade fit
nice tractor w/bucket (r
bobcat etc. t
Call for more info.
352-302-2815
SUZUKI '04
Katana 600, Low
miles. Incds. helmet &
jacket. Asking $3,500.
(352) 527-0679
TITAN
'00 Phoenix, TRM.
Ferran red, 6K. mi. Like
new, $11,000
(352) 489-7674

' Maria E. Pauelsen
LER Realtor"
IAMS 0(352) 302-8403

.-r. o n r Est -. . "r l .,.... . . . . i , $1 I.
beauty todayl$84,000. ODirections: From Forest Rde Ba D r ai FrA m y 41 take Ctrus Sprirn Bd. at fn-
take Rooseveltto left on Buttobush to the home on the ght. taintoefonSan stos ght Kenmare notomeondght
59183 7B4
en I e li Iw ,em I
sized detached ,.,,
2 ca garage %v.. -,,.... ... .
rand custom pool. This home is truly a cut above the a model with lots of upgrles. This community has a pool,
rest. Call Today! $425,000. ters courts & community Mi bhoS. S ,.

0 MMMI

-mma

'94 Handicapped Van.
Low Mi. $4,000 Obo.
(352) 726-8996
ECONOLINE
'01 Van White, regular
or hand controls,
Wheelchair acc., w/lift.
$4200 (352) 341-7798
MAZDA
'08 Mazda 5 Van,
$14,995.
Ocala Volvo.
(352) 629-7299
Pontiac
'97 Tran Sport Montana
163K, Extended, 7 pas-
senger $1800. OBO
(352) 270-3770
ALAN NUSSO
INSURANCE AGENT

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

352-422-6956
...-.ALIIInO c mmjk 'r

1-4 PM TODAY
hese two magnificent villas in Teirra
i the heart of Citrus County with
iing clubhouse and world-class golf.

I

11

SATURDAY, JUNE 13, 2009 C17

CiTnrrJ Crnimwv (FL) CHRONICLE

We are open for business!

You can have total confidence that as one of the
top Buick, Pontiac & GMC dealers in the state of
Florida and the top 1% of GM dealers nationwide,
Eagle Buick Pontiac GMC is your long term local
Buick Pontiac GMC dealer.
/w^/f'0

-U I I

RETAIL SAILS
INDEX

RANK IN
STATE

DEALER
RATING

Buick 233.33 4 OF 72 Superior

Pontiac 227.69 5 of 67 Superior

GMC 222.22 6 of 63 Superior

TOP 5%

TOP 7%

TOP 9%

newe009-,NTAC!xlll

wNM~rER FuJ9. ECONOMY
THAN FORD FUSIONSI
NEWPR__!J~REDC~TIONII

FROM iJ~f6

I

" RI-I T SIZE PROPORTIONS
CLEVER CARGO AREA, STABIUTRAK

J.01 SAFETY & RELIABIUTY
J.0, POWER AND ASSOCIATES I

Iffj

GlREAT FOR TH FA~JMILY

OR FOR TRAVEL.

II

3.6LV6, AUTO, SIE AIR BA B1
ouin i a j 1*MAC&.f r -11e aa.. k14114PIn D

2009GONUMM AID EtE DYGMi

FROXC 21

FR~OM

CreditL
Acceptance

ALI

'2008 GMC
2008 BUICK SIERRA 2500
LACROSSE CXL 4X4 CREW CAB
L ..r,er n.i.ia eau i , iI . ', , f i . lu r, r, . Ih ,
k Iess ry n l r.fn i .b jji r .t
$16,997 s40,255

2010 CHEVRON ET 2009 MERCURY 2010 CHEVROLET
CAMARO RS GRAND CAMARO RS
sx.,; . ..,ianr iii,- .r M ARQUIS LS . ,, ,,, .. .. ,,
0i4 rk i . -.r * jari 1.d ' Li ' r , ) , r w.4f rr. . i li
CALL FOR ....... ,;,! - ,..., 2 TO.
SPECIAL PRICE! 17,488 CHOOSE FROM!

2009 PONTIAC
G5

S.12,987

2009 'DODGE 2007 BUICK 2009 BUOCK
CHALLENGER RENDEZVOUS LUCERNE CXL
SE RE D ,V':.',,,) uhrT.
.:,,T. ." C [li,,, .: C X L L' . .:.' i, , .,
I25.300r . :l ' ir i i, ,r,.T , 17900989
s25300 S17,900 s25 989

irmm

zuuo rUKU rzou
LARIAT 4X4
CREW CAB
pAr caJi.r,'..j ,ulOiu ,lir
i.Dplarlr nU.I. CO,, I
__l; " or I te,

2006 BUICK
LACROSSE CXL
A r ]. i 1'm l

S11,980
I ,.A,, ..... . \

2008 MERCURY
GRAND MARQUIS GS
1-8.8. 8..!. :'r.- . :
s 5,888

2009 PON
G6
s145I.:.n

ITIAC 2009 TOYOTA 2004 LINCOLN TOWN 2008 GMC
TACOMA SR5 EXT CAR ULTIMATE ENVOY 2WD
,.r , I.rh CAB , ,,

88 $22 590 '13,870 15,589
-to illI .I'^ " I . J

2004 JEEP
WRANGLER X 4X4
",r 2 92 88r.,,.r,.r, all,,
1r2. auT, lii,8

1 2,288

2005 DODGE 2007 CADILLAC 2006 GMC SIERRA 2006 CADILLAC
DURANGO SLT 4X4 ESCALADE EXT K3500 4X4 CREW CAB DEVILLE TOURING
Adirl1b 11 ri - 11Ad I.
Seal CI D cru, i Ki yI, E, u Vl, i I,,,, I,,l, ,,. r� .,i-iriTl - i i ,id , I ,n ,,l. yI T,.,,,,
,r, J r..or.I I r �f.`. ,,,T 1- ,1 jI r ,,.1 .drlh lt r ;,j,, ,1hI ,u m I T
-9 19 50 Lr Ih3 5 .380 -., lr, ..,,-, 1 ., ',lry I3-8I 0r UI,.-,I 2,,f, i.aTl
$9,950 I35,380 |29,75O |22,440

^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^" -^ I 1 *

2005 DODGE 2004
RAM 150 PONTIAC GTO
QUAD CAB I ~,.:.-,I.: I -,
r1 l, Il 109l9 r 80 I.I
.13,740 |10,980

20uuo BUICKI
RENDEZVOUS

s14.776

2UU( 0 MC
SAVANA G2500
1 ,:,:,, ' I: ,' . r ,|,]: ,: l.

s12,288

2004 BUICK PARK
AVENUE
SllI.,2,, 8.8,8,:l 't ,IrI,
lh2-,)L l- .- i I.:ff
s12,888

a~r~y,

1998 CADILLAC 2003 HYUNDAI
EL DORADO ELANTRA GLS
vrwadiwr,4j aiOUne'yev rmt Air coriauionilrng Aulomawic
'ti caaint lyn-i r iv r conlIaii casiene played'. ,r ,iae onriro
durit l iasl -illtr I aylae5 6nlrv
s3,444 s4,900
u -- iaae dea.1 * n ifaAH m

2000 FORD RANGER
REG CAB
Aircovnn.illhjnrg anI 'll tIrs. r
S:lr2 i ai.dlI.ner CD lp yer'
r',ariuai Iran5mlislor.
s4,995

2002 BUICK 2004 FORD
LESABRE LIMITED MUSTANG
A inliT .Ca CDplayer. li AC Cc' ,.:ulve raurdn ruciel
r'4l , s6,ill9 5 I.aTli- n et 'n - yl3 . . PaL I ylkeI ,rlry WUr
4r ,9y 1uIr6fya tn--ri li njTir si6l ,Idani li-n n n rirnglrtnIraaua
'4,956 '6,950

2004 DODGE
STRATUS STX
SAl l Adile'nliij j1rii6itOVI-ri UM
CD l.ayr dol, [oui ileAIVrl
$4,995

2002 HONDA 20213 HYUNDAI ELAAdTRAGLS 2002 CHEVY
CIVIC EX An coridvning Mna IOM. ASTRO LS
Auioa o.:.nnCO i~ercrI,II -,vi o iait ya r.7yru. - I rn~ oxrl CD. per drvai , nii .rul a
cra~ n r.,,c ,Irrs 1i a nC ee n-I l wuie wnt-4i.:,.r,- aI lhyles aliss -lt er li6w c.)-nA
su rnrr.A ~i envry rae na1e-ow
s7, 950 s4,988 s5,950

1*

1999 VOLKSWAGEN 2006 MERCURY 2007 DODGE CALIBER 2007 CHEVY 2007 FORD
BEETLE GRAND MARQUIS LS A( c,.,n.:.. r.qg AuomatA COBALT SS * FOCUS SE
Ar co uialionil,'g lanbilOdt. ,r r c- ,]eluI. 54ip"dmauil All ,0.136i, Ail: ar.ji., r , r ;].iy-len
system. autLau car i i itd e r PS i i. Ll CD .M n".. lrv , PTV. .. Lltdritn 'ru. P- Aj rrn a ui CA Oplal na ri h cru.;.u e
player, nauise a..tro, lairier cruri-.x.ntroil e eVyaiS t arni ereh . i.erF leyla .r ije.:r . * 1 yiniinctn wrey4 .n- i entr ppo ern a. nr.ICea.
, s4. __g sR.RRR s8.780 sq ann sno o-7

2002 BUICK 1998 LINCOLN 2003 SATURN 1.300
CENTURY CUST. TOWN CAR Cosseheco player.
CD. criuee. Ieyi ass Ne cion car le1fe interval Alpers. 1
aerLrv. PL PW Caimagr r;.-of >eyles entry sunroof
D4,900 S3,295 '5,700

-! 4ZAmn

2004 JEEP WRANGLER 2004 KIA OPTIMA
SPORT 4X4 AuAo CD player CIloIn
Air .onilirr..rng alloy nt .ti uphOl0ery cri-iO ; control
ar, . ,Alo tc.r.yn'eiiT denAI ,e f rer.al crJ.erm , wer
sanurnla. CL O i i .r :.lr,. r ,r lO.lS. p5 r ileennig
s14.450 s_5qqn

2002 NISSAN 2000 BUICK
FRONTIER XE CENTURY CUSTOM
5 speed manual trans air Ali ,noaswig.allnti.Lasst
cor-diboninq alloy wnew6l lPye oC yeD doD c le all
tical.ner, CO player cloth delaS powrl P n saTM

Prices Include all available ncentives. rebates customer cash. owner loyaltry and bonus certificates where applicable S 000cash or Irade equily and $S500 Millary Rebare where applicable. Prices are plus lax. lag rle. dealer added options and dealer fee
of S499.50. Prices available on in stock Eagle Invoice unrn1 only. Veticle .subject to pror sale due to aggressive pridng and early print deadliresa. Piluc tes are .for lustration purposes only Dealeri nl responsible for lypographkal menis.

Salesprn
of theMoti

11 i1

Robert

I

- Baidne
i Iav~s

Sn

I

2006 tuMi
ENVOY

s14 9988

_1 - J "

51
Ill j
J

L-

I ......... .. I

IG d ME, Al 6 1

t

isillif-Al
BETTER AVAALABLE FUEL IRC
THM THE TOYOTA TUNI

I

2004 CHRYSLER 2005 BUICK 2006 MITSUBISHI 2003 CHRYSLER
SEBRING LXI CENTURY ECLIPSE GT TOWN &;
A AUI(,,T,81.-' CDOUVU �fi,'Orrr. COUNTRY
):fur Oul � . .... . NJ, WpA.Onri) 6wj y 6�lr.�r p)wer tirler lul abC CaW 96 player dAh
�orv irair, .;Aav �.ur.mL 51 cruib mr-mul Pepe 3s emry
s5,940 I s89388 s12 700 $69580

7�2 --

IH

"You must know what your
trade is worth, no matter
where you plan to buy..."

I'll
III

mI IIIn

2009 VERSA

FREE 24 HR RECORDED MESSAGE WITH INFO AND SPECIAL PRICING
800.584.8755 Ext. 6112
8,988A or t58 mo.
2009 ALTIMA

FREE24 HR RECORDED MESSAGE WITH INFOAND SPECIAL PRICING
800-584.8755 Ext. 6132
1 6,988* or 299 mo.
2009 ROGUE

FREE24 HR RECORDED MESSAGE WITH INFO AND SPECIAL PRICING
800,584.8755 Ext. 2149
t1 6,988 or $299* mo.
2009 MURANO

FREE24HR RECORDED MESSAGE WITH INFOANDSPECIALPRICING
800.5848755 Ex. 2148
s19,988' or $352* mo.
2009 TITAN'

FREE24 HR RECORDED MESSAGE WITHINFOAND SPECIAL PRICING
800-584.8755 Ext. 6110
$18,988 or $335' mo.
CRYSTAL

937 S. SUNCOAST BLVD.
HOMOSASSA
800-584-8755 Ext. 1I
crystalautos.com

2009 CALIBER

FREE 24 HR RECORDED MESSAGE WITH INFO AND SPECIAL PRICING
800.584.8755 Ext. 4111
9,98A8'Gor '176 mo.
2009 WRANGLER

FREE 24HR RECORDED MESSAGE WITH INFO AND SPECIAL PRICING
800-584-8755 Ex. 4125
1 6,999 or 299* mo.
2009 GRAND CHEROKEE

FREE24 HR RECORDED MESSAGE WITH INFO AND SPECIAL PRICING
800.584.8755 Ext.2146
jt9,988 or' 352*'mo
2009 TOWN & COUNTRY

FREE24 HR RECORDED MESSAGE WITH INFO AND SPECIAL PRICING
800584.8755 Ext. 2151
1 6,988 or 299' mo.
2009 RAM

FREE24 HR RECORDED MESSAGE WITH INFO AND SPECIAL PRICING
800-584-8755 Ext. 3119
'17,98^8 or,317 mo.
CRYSTAL
deep
1005 S. SUNCOAST BLVD.
HOMOSASSA
2077 HWY. 44 W.
INVERNESS
800-584-8755 Ext. I1
\ crys alautos.com

2009 COBALT)

FREE 24 HR RECORDED MESSAGE WITH INFO AND SPECIAL PRICING
800.584.8755 Ex. 1102
'12,988' or'229 mo.
2009 MALIBU

FREE24 HR RECORDED MESSAGE WITH INFOAND SPECIAL PRICING
800-584.8755 Ex 2147
'14,988 oro264 mo.
2009 IMPALA

FREE24 HR RECORDED MESSAGE WITH INFO AND SPECIAL PRICING
800.584.8755 Ext. 2165
1!4,988* or $264* mo.
2009 EQUINOX

FREE24 HR RECORDED MESSAGE WITH INFO AND SPECIAL PRICING
800.5848755 Ext. 2145
$21,988 or $398 mo.
2009 SILVERADO

FREE 24HR RECORDED MESSAGE WITH INFO AND SPECIAL PRICING
800-584-8755 Ext. 2150
18,988' or'335* mo.
CRYSTAL
-= -AN AMEAmCAN
REVOLUTION
1035 S. SUNCOAST BLVD.
HOMOSASSA
800-584-8755 Ext. I
C/ L crystalautos.com

"All Prices/Payments exclude tax, tag, Utle, dealer ads and dealer fee ($599.50).Price/Payments include $2000 down (Cash or Trade Equity), owner loyalty, rebates and all factory incentives (must Qualiy). Payments are at 7.99 A.P.R. for 72 Months for model years 2006-2009
and 7.70 A.PR. for 66 months for model years 2002-2005 W.A.C. 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.

C18 SATURDAY, JUNE 13, 2009

Ifl I

CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE

II I IMi h I,! I kl I

786217

.^,

F � F� I I.

A"k

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