For a cause: CR, Citrus battle breast cancer, each c


I ." L I1R


TODAY & Sunday morning
HIGH Partly cloudy with winds
77 at 8 mph.
LOW PAGE A4
46


)ItNICL.
CITRwS COUtNT Y im






www.chronicleonline.com


DECEMBER 17, 2011 Florida's Best CommunityI Newspaper Serving Florida's Best Community 50* VOl


MERRY AND BRIGHT:


Move to next step, TPO told


Bill raises bar onfederal funding


Need for trees
Locals decorate spruces
for families in
need./Page A13





Church
slates free
holiday meal
The New Church
Without Walls will
serve a free Christ-
mas dinner to the
homeless and needy
of Citrus County
from noon to 4 p.m.
Saturday, Dec. 17, at
Hernando Beach.
Donations are
needed of clothing,
toiletries, tents and
bicycles. For more
information, call
Lynda Simmons or
Tiarra Alexander at
352-344-2425.
Drum major's
death ruled
homicide
TALLAHASSEE-
A Florida A&M Uni-
versity drum major
whose death re-
vealed a culture of
hazing within the
school's famed
marching band died
from shock caused
by internal bleeding
after suffering blunt
force trauma, offi-
cials said Friday.
Robert Champion,
26, had bruises to
his chest, arms,
shoulder and back
and suffered bleed-
ing from soft tissues,
causing him to go
into shock, the med-
ical examiner's office
in Orlando said. The
autopsy said Cham-
pion was vomiting
before becoming un-
responsive Nov. 19
aboard a band bus
outside an Orlando
hotel after the
school's football
team lost to a rival.
The drum major's
death led to the sus-
pension of longtime
band director Julian
White and the end
of band perform-
ances for the near
future. Four students
suspected of in-
volvement in hazing
were briefly expelled
from the school.
They were rein-
stated after state po-
lice asked the
school to stop any
disciplinary action
until a criminal in-
vestigation is fin-
ished. The death
also triggered a
criminal investiga-
tion by the Orange
County Sheriff's Of-
fice and the Florida
Department of Law
Enforcement.
-From staff and wire reports


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


l6 l ll8478 200! U


CHRIS VAN ORMER
Staff Writer
Just over a year old, Cit-
rus County Transportation
Planning Organization
(TPO) was advised Thurs-
day that it's time to speed
up.
If the TPO wants to be-
come a metropolitan plan-
ning organization (MPO), it
should take action now, ac-


cording to Dr. Tim Pitts,
vice president of an eco-
nomic development con-
sulting company based in
Beverly Hills. He warned if
the TPO hesitated, it could
be stopped in its tracks by
U.S. Senate Bill 1813, an-
nounced in November,
called Moving Ahead for
Progress in the 21st Century
(MAP-21).
"The legislation would


redefine an MPO to require
an urbanized area with a
population of at least
200,000," Pitts ex-
plained.
Currently, an ur-
banized area is de-
fined as having a
population of 50,000.
Pitts said he ex-
pected the city of In-
verness to reach
68,000 when new Tir
U.S. Census data is Pit
released.
The proposed legislation
would seem to remove ex-


isting MPOs for Ocala-Mar-
ion County, Lake-Sumter
counties, Hernando County
and Polk County,
Pitts said, as none
meets the criterion
of 200,000 popula-
S tion.
"In order not to
eliminate all those,"
Pitts said, "the legis-
lation includes a
rn second provision,
ts which is if it's an ex-
isting MPO, they will be al-
lowed to continue in
existence if they can reach


200,000 population total not
in the urbanized area, but
in the total metropolitan
planning area."
Citrus County's TPO was
created for a unified front
when reaching out for fed-
eral and state funding for
road projects that have re-
gional impacts. The Citrus
TPO model is similar to an
MPO, which exists in every
other county in the Depart-
ment of Transportation's
District 7. The Citrus County
See Page A4


Airport progress

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

.-. .


0-I-





-'--_-.--- -J -
--,,. ? ,, ,


MATTHEW BECK/Chronicle
The Crystal River Airport will soon be undergoing several construction projects.


Improvements to Crystal River facility include tree-clearing new hangar


A.B. SIDIBE
Staff Writer
CRYSTAL RIVER Officials
hope new improvements slated
to begin this week at the airport
will make it more than a blip on
fliers' radars.
Citrus County has unveiled a
plan to first clear some trees and
then replace the outdated and
faulty Automated Weather Ob-
servation System (AWOS); build
a 10-plane hangar and two taxi-
ways to get to the hangar. A park-
ing lot also is included in the
plan.
Project Director Quincy Wylu-
pek said enough space will be
cleared for two more 10-plane
hangars, but current financial
constraints will hold off con-
struction at this point.


Wylupek said the weather sys-
tem should be replaced within
two weeks, but the hangar and
taxiways would take until next
June to be completed.
"The AWOS will help pilots
know exactly how conditions are
on the ground before they get
here," Wylupek said.
He said a similar AWOS was
recently installed in county-
owned Inverness Airport which
should make it easier for staff to
make repairs to them in the fu-
ture, because the spare parts will
be the same. Wylupek noted, for
example, a pilot traversing the
state heading to South Florida
can now add Crystal River to
their flight plan because of the
upgraded AWOS. He said access
to a good weather guidance sys-
tem and fuel are among the most


vital considerations when avia-
tors sit down to draw up flight
plans.
Wylupek said construction on
the project would have begun
sooner, but protected burrows of
gopher tortoises were found at
the site and officials just fin-
ished transferring the tortoises
to safer ground.
"This will be good for the air-
port. It will mean more space for
people to store their aircraft.
You know there are people in
Crystal River who go to Dunnel-
lon's airport to store their planes
because we don't have enough
space here," he said.
Tom Davis, president of Crys-
tal Aero Group, Inc., which has
operated the Crystal River Air-
port for more than three
decades, believes the new


hangar will prove a boon for the
facility.
"Hangars are really at a pre-
mium across the nation. There is
a nationwide shortage. So, when-
ever you can add hangars, it's al-
ways a good thing," Davis said.
He said the AWOS, which is at
least 15 years old, sorely needed
to be replaced.
"There are times it doesn't
work properly at all. The read-
ings are sometimes completely
inaccurate," Davis added.
The entire upgrade plan will
cost $1,019,000. Eighty percent of
the money is a grant and the rest
is being paid by the county, Wy-
lupek said.
Chronicle reporter A.B.
Sidibe can be reached at 352-
564-2925 or asidibe@chronicle
online.com.


District: wait and see on governor's budget


MIKE WRIGHT
Staff Writer
INVERNESS Citrus
County School District offi-
cials are urging caution to
Gov Rick Scott's pledge to
significantly increase
school spending next year
Scott's proposed 2012-13
budget includes $1 billion
more for education, a year
after the Legislature
slashed education funding
at Scott's behest.
The increase would mean


$3.6 million more for Citrus
County, assistant superin-
tendent of schools Kenny
Blocker told school board
members this week.
Blocker said Scott's
budget proposal, which
must be approved by legis-
lators during their 2012 ses-
sion, already has district
employees believing that
the proposed $5 million cut
next year isn't necessary
Blocker said officials will
continue seeking ways to
cut district spending de-


spite Scott's budget
"This is early on in the
process," he said. "I don't
want to give people false
hope."
Blocker has led a district-
wide committee consider-
ing several areas of budget
cutting. Those proposals,
mentioned on the district's
website www.citrus.kl2.
fl.us, include pay cuts, un-
paid furlough days and re-
ducing administrative work
days. School board mem-
bers say the goal is to cut


spending without impacting
the classroom.
The district absorbed a
$5 million cut in state
spending this year mainly
through its reserve funds.
Officials say they cannot
continue that route and
that's why budget talks for
the 2012-13 year started
even as the current budget
year began.
Blocker said many em-
ployees assumed Scott's
proposed education fund-
ing is guaranteed.


"I don't want people to
see that number and think
we're saved," he said.
He noted that Scott's pro-
posed increase in educa-
tion funding comes at the
expense of deep cuts in
Medicaid programs.
Whether legislators follow
Scott's thinking, Blocker
said, remains to be seen.
Still, Blocker said Scott's
proposal to increase fund-
ing comes on the heels of

See .Page A4


/B1


117 ISSUE 132


_ q


-W%.v




CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


XAa


IL


Ibi ,


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Only in Hillsborough, Pasco, Pinellas, Highlands, Hernando, Citrus, Manatee, Sarasota,
Charlotte, Lee, Collier, Lake, Sumter, Polk and Osceola Counties. Including Publix at
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II:33:


A2 SATURDAY, DECEMBER 17, 2011


I I IN : :1,Irnt, 1 N


14


pp,


llalla.ill;;IN







Page A3 SATURDAY, DECEMBER 17, 2011



TATE&


LOCAL


CITRUS COUNTY CHRONICLE


Around Horseback hymns highlight weekend
THE STATE


Citrus County
Local labor force
grows by 316
Citrus County's labor
force grew by 316 to 58,527
over the month of Novem-
ber, according to Work-
force Connection. The
number of employed resi-
dents rose by 309 to 52,105
and the number of those
without jobs remained vir-
tually unchanged at 6,422,
it was announced Friday
Citrus' unemployment
rate fell 2.3 percent over
the year when last year at
this time, there were 7,809
jobless.
Democrats meet
for breakfast
The Downtown Break-
fast Club will meet at 9
a.m. today in the meeting
room at the B&W Rexall
Drug Store in Inverness.
The Downtown Breakfast
Club meets the third Sat-
urday of each month and
is a group of politically
progressive citizens who
meet to discuss issues and
ideas of mutual interest.
Viewfinder change
coming in January
In January, the Chroni-
cle's weekly television
section, Viewfinder, will
become optional for sub-
scribers who receive Sun-
day's newspaper. The
reformatted section will
include expanded movie
listings, late night listings,
entertaining features and
more. The cost for those
wishing to receive the sec-
tion is an additional 25
cents per week. On Jan. 8
and 15, all subscribers will
receive a copy of the re-
vamped section; after
that, those interested in
continued delivery should
call the Citrus County
Chronicle Customer Serv-
ice Department at 352-
563-5655.

Tampa
Bay area FHP gets
new commander
Michael Thomas was
promoted to major in the
Florida Highway Patrol
and assigned to lead field
opera-
tions in
t h e
T a mp a ,
Bay area, "
effective
Dec. 16,
according
to Direc-
tor, Col. Michael
David Thomas
Brierton. His new com-
mand comprises seven
counties, including Pinel-
las, Hillsborough, Polk,
Pasco, Hernando, Sumter
and Citrus.
Thomas began his FHP
career in 1987 as a mem-
ber of the 79th recruit
class. He has served in
Broward County as a K-9
officer, in Marion County
as a district lieutenant
and in his current assign-
ment as district captain in
Orange and Osceola
counties.
Thomas is a U.S. Navy
veteran and holds a bach-
elor's degree in public ad-
ministration from Barry
University in Fort Laud-
erdale. He is also a recent
graduate of the Leader-
ship in Police Organiza-
tions Program, which the
U.S. Military Academy
and the International As-
sociation of Chiefs of Po-
lice developed.

Tallahassee
Gov. gives workers
extra paid day off
Gov. Rick Scott has
been something of a
Grinch for state employ-
ees. But now he's giving
them a holiday present -
an extra paid day off.
Scott on Friday ordered
state offices closed Dec. 23
- the Friday before
Christmas. The holiday


will be observed Monday,
Dec. 26, because it falls on
a Sunday
-From staff and wire reports


Pine Ridge Christmas carolers

sing from steeds on Sunday


CATHY KAPULKA
Staff Writer
PINE RIDGE The pub-
lic is invited to Pine Ridge's
annual "Christmas Caroling
on Horseback" event at 1:15


p.m. Sunday
Ornamented mini and full-
size horses will spread holi-
day cheer parading through
the subdivision's streets,
pulling carriages and leading
a hay wagon full of carolers.


now," Hartzell recalled.
"The seas were making
up days before to the
point the destroyers
were unable to fuel, and
then the rain came."
He said the rain was
torrential and caused lim-
ited visibility for sailors
on his ship and those on
other ships, which they
were trying to protect
Despite worsening
conditions, the ships in
the Third Fleet re-
mained at their stations.
He said the USS New
Orleans made it to the
edge of the eye of the
storm, where the ship
sailed through large
swells, some up to 60-feet
high.
"The worst thing was
really fear," he said. "My
most vivid memory was
taking a 38-degree roll. We
were on the open bridge;
we were hanging on to the


"Nowhere else will they
see caroling on horseback,"
MaryAnn Smith, parade or-
ganizer, said.
The parade will stage at
the Smith home on North
Valley Terrace. The caval-
cade will make its way along
West Corral Place, North
Bronco Terrace, West Wi-
chita Drive, West Pawnee
Drive, North Buffalo Drive,
West Cisco Street, North


Polaris (a navigational de-
vice). You had to hold onto
something to keep from
going over the side."
He said more than 50
percent of the crew on
his ship were seasick and
cans of rations were
strewn throughout the
ship.
Hartzell said he did
not get seasick and had to
stand many watches, fill-
ing in for those who
couldn't
He said one of the air-
craft carriers in the fleet
was the USS Monterey It
was on fire because some
of its aircraft had
slammed into the ship's
bulkhead and exploded
during some of the vio-
lent rolls. He said one of
the Navy men fighting
the fires was Lt. Gerald
Ford, who was later Pres-
ident of the United
States.


Cheyenne Drive, North
Cimarron Drive, West Buck-
skin Drive, back to West Cor-
ral Place and returning to
its starting point at North
Valley Terrace.
Smith said about 15
horses will participate in
the procession.
"It's cute," she said about
the parade that has been
taking place for the past 15
years. "It's a little break


Storm surge


CATHY KAPULKA/Chronicle
Carl Hartzell, 88, holds a photo of the USS New Orleans, CL/CA-32, a heavy cruiser in the Third Fleet that he
served aboard during World War II. The vessell cruised into a devastating category 4 typhoon on Dec. 17,
1944, in the Philippines.

World War II veteran remembers Philippines' typhoon


CATHY KAPULKA
Staff Writer
HOMOSASSA-It was
67 years ago today, but
Carl Hartzell, 88, remem-
bers it like it was
yesterday
Hartzell was 21 years
old and serving in the
U.S. Navy aboard the
USS New Orleans,
CL/CA-32, a heavy cruiser
in the Third Fleet, cruis-
ing in the Philippine Sea
during World War II in
December 1944.
"We were supposed to
go out with the (aircraft)
carriers to protect them
from attacks from the
Japanese," he said.
On Dec. 17, his ship
and others in the fleet
cruised directly and un-
wittingly into a category 4
typhoon, which was later
named Typhoon Cobra or
Halsey's Typhoon.
Weather reports were
inaccurate and plotted
the storm further north
than its actual position.
The sustained winds
were tracked at more
than 145 mph.
"Weather reporting
was nothing like it is


The name "Halsey's
Typhoon" was a U.S.
Navy designation for the
tropical cyclone that dev-
astated the U.S. Pacific
Fleet on that infamous
day It was named after
Admiral William "Bull"
Halsey, who unknowingly
led the Third Fleet into
the heart of the storm.
As a result of the storm,
three destroyers capsized
and sank-the USS Hull,
the USS Monaghan and
the USS Spence result-
ing in 790 casualties.
More than 100 aircraft
were damaged or washed
overboard.
"We were with him
(Halsey)," Hartzell said.
"The reason why he went
into the typhoon, it was
his job to protect those
invading the island of
Mindoro just south of
Luzon and because of
poor information fur-
nished to him by the me-
teorologist of that day
"I don't hold him re-
sponsible for it at all."
Chronicle reporter
Cathy Kapulka can be
reached at 352-564-2922
or ckapulka@chronicle
online.com.


from the hustle and bustle."
She said the parade brings
the community together and
promotes community spirit
"It's something old fash-
ioned and it gives us a warm
feeling," she added.
For more information, con-
tact Smith at 352-746-3773.
Chronicle reporter Cathy
Kapulka can be reached at
352-564-2922 or ckapulka@
chronicleonline. com.



Boaters


parade for


holidays

CATHY KAPULKA
Staff Writer
CRYSTAL RIVER The
seventh annual Crystal
River Lighted Boat Parade
starts today at 6:15 p.m., and
can be viewed on King's Bay
Suzie Martin, parade or-
ganizer, said boaters who
want to participate can meet
with a decorated boat near
the river markers in King's
Bay beginning at 4: 45 p.m.
The theme for this year's
boat parade is "Christmas in
Florida." Santa will make
an appearance riding on a
boat complete with Christ-
mas carolers. Prizes will be
given for the best-themed
boat and the boat with the
most lights.
To register for the parade
or for more information, call
Martin at 352-586-8068.
The annual Homosassa
River Christmas Boat Pa-
rade, which is sponsored by
The Freezer, starts at 6 p.m.
today
Decorated boats will
begin lining up at 5 p.m. at
Marker 75, near Bird Island.
The parade will travel past
Riverhaven subdivision,
MacRae's of Homosassa re-
sort and Homosassa River-
side Resort, traveling up the
river, turning around at the
former Seagrass Pub & Grill
and ending at the Magic
Manatee Marina.
For more information, or to
register for the parade call
Ricky Olpinski at 352-
302-5779 or visit The Freezer



Light shines

on "Joy of

Christmas"
NANCY KENNEDY
Staff Writer
LECANTO One of the
joys of Christmas is the
music.
On Sunday Shepherd of
the Hills Episcopal Church
presents "The Joy of Christ-
mas: A Celebration of Music."
This free concert is part of
the Light Shine humanities
program, sponsored by
Shepherd of the Hills Epis-
copal Church in Lecanto,
the Florida Humanities
Council and the Citrus
County Chronicle.
The program, which be-
gins at 4 p.m., Sunday, fea-
tures veteran church
organist Bill Kinley and
soloist Stacey Adams, both
from Shepherd of the Hills.
"Bill Kinley is a marvelous
organist," Adams said.
Among other numbers,
Kinley will be performing
"Jesu Bambino" by Pietro
Yon and "Forest Green,"
which is the English melody
of "O Little Town of
Bethlehem."
Adams said the choir will
be singing an eclectic vari-
ety of music, from "Ave
Maria" to a French folk
melody called "Twas in the
Moon of Winter Time."
"Also, we'll have the audi-
ence participate with
singing carols, to set the
mood," Adams said.
She said the past few con-
certs have packed the
church and that only the
first 200 can be seated.


"Response has been
tremendous," she said.
The church is at 2540 W
Norvell Bryant Highway


My most vivid memory was
taking a 38-degree roll.

Carl Hartzell
on a Navy ship in World War II during a typoon.






CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


West bashed for Nazi remark


Associated Press

WEST PALM BEACH -
A Florida Republican con-
gressman who likened De-
mocrats' opinion shaping
to the efforts of Nazi pro-
pagandist Joseph
Goebbels defended his
comment Friday as criti-
cism mounted.
U.S. Rep. Allen West, a
freshman, made the Nazi
reference Thursday when
asked about Congress' ap-
proval ratings and the
blame that the public has
apparently assigned to Re-
publicans.
"If Joseph Goebbels was
around, he'd be very proud
of the Democrat Party be-
cause they have an incred-
ible propaganda
machine," West said, ac-




TPO
Continued from Page Al

TPO is comprised of three
county commissioners, two
representatives of each city
council and two non-voting
members.
Pitts explained the ne-
cessity of forming an MPO
as population rises.
"Every defined metropoli-
tan area must engage in met-
ropolitan transportation
planning," Pitts said. "There-
fore, every metropolitan
area must be represented by
an MPO. It's not an option. If
you want federal money, you
have to have an MPO."
How an urbanized area
becomes part of an MPO
has been defined under
federal law.
"The census data desig-
nates urbanized areas,"


cording to Politico, the Ar-
lington, Va.-based news or-
ganization that first
reported the comments.
Goebbels was Adolf
Hitler's propaganda
minister.
West represents a South
Florida district that has an
influential Jewish con-
stituency and a sizeable
population of Holocaust
survivors. He told re-
porters, in his remarks at
the Capitol, that he was
comparing Democrats to
Nazi propaganda, not the
Nazis themselves, but that
did little to quell contro-
versy.
"Congressman West
needs to immediately apol-
ogize for insulting the
memories of the millions
who lost their lives during


Pitts said. "When they iden-
tify a new urbanized area,
over 50,000 people that is
not currently within the
boundaries of an MPO, fed-
eral law requires that the
local officials, that would be
you, representing at least 75
percent of the population in
that 50,000-person or more
urbanized area, plus the
governor, go into negotia-
tions to create a metropoli-
tan planning organization.
You must create a metro-
politan planning organiza-
tion in that situation."
The hitch with forming
an MPO before new legisla-
tion raises the population
requirement is that the pro-
posed law has a time limit
on that requirement.
"If you can't reach
200,000 after three years,
you are going to be phased
out," Pitts said.
In Florida, four current


the Holocaust," said Steve
Israel, chairman of the
Democratic Congressional
Campaign Committee.
"Comparing political dif-
ferences today to the worst
Nazi propagandist dimin-
ishes what happened to
millions of Jewish families
during the Second World
War. Unfortunately, this
isn't the first time that Con-
gressman West has made
this type of hateful remark
that makes a mockery of
what millions of Jewish
families suffered."
West, one of two new
black Republicans to join
the 112th Congress this
year, is a tea party favorite
who has repeatedly drawn
attention for off-the-cuff
comments. He defended
his latest remarks, saying


MPOs are at risk of being
phased out: Bay County,
Panama City, Charlotte
County, Hernando County
and Vero Beach.
"None of them can ex-
pand their metropolitan
planning area large enough
by themselves get to 200,000
people," Pitts said. "It
means those four are going
to have to do something if
this legislation passes."
Pitts outlined five options
for the Citrus TPO:
Dissolve the TPO.
Remain as an advisory
board to FDOT District 7.
Become a pseudo-MPO
funded by member govern-
ments.
Seek to merge with a
neighboring MPO: Her-
nando, Ocala-Marion or
Lake-Sumter
Seek to become an in-
dependent MPO.
The TPO board planned to


through a spokeswoman
that twisting his comments
was "a perfect example" of
what he was talking about.
"Congressman West was
referring to the 'lies, de-
ception and manipulation'
coming from the Democrat
propaganda machine and
comparing that to the same
misinformation coming
from Goebbels during
World War II," spokes-
woman Angela Sachitano
said.
Invoking Goebbels has
gotten numerous public
figures in hot water.
Earlier this year, U.S.
Rep. Steve Cohen, a Ten-
nessee Democrat, likened
Republican arguments
against the health overhaul
law to those of Goebbels.



begin consideration of these
options at its next meeting at
5:15 p.m., Wednesday, Jan. 18,
in the City Council Chamber
of the Inverness Government
Center at 212 W Main Street,
Inverness.
Chronicle reporter Chris
Van Ormer can be reached
at cvanormer@
chronicleonline.com or 352-
564-2916.


Daniel J. Bossier, 55,
Crystal River, on a charge of do-
mestic battery on Dec. 11. No
bond.
Marvin Leon Sprouse Jr.,
46, Inverness, on a charge of do-
mestic battery on Dec. 10. No
bond.
David PatAutrey, 24, 2390
N. Reynolds Ave., Crystal River,
on a charge of shooting or throw-
ing a deadly missile into a con-
veyance on Dec. 12. Bond was
$10,000.
William Richard Tremb-
ley, 20, 2905 Eisenhower St. W.,
Inverness, on a charge of lewd
and lascivious battery on a 14-
year-old girl. Bond was $5,000.
Matthew Ryan DeMarco,
28, 3243 E. Squirrel Court, In-
verness, 9:36 p.m. Wednesday
of grand theft (jewelry), false in-
formation to a pawn broker and
trafficking in stolen property.
Bond is $14,000.
Samuel E. Mesic, 23, 2045
S. Pine RidgeAve., Homosassa,
11:31 p.m. Wednesday of crimi-
nal mischief. Bond $1,000.
James Ricky Ashford, 33,




BUDGET
Continued from Page Al

two consecutive years of $5
million in state cuts.
"Three-point-six million


4400 S. Marquis Point, Ho-
mosassa, 9:58 a.m. Thursday of
failure to comply with sex of-
fender registration law. According
to the report, Ashford failed to
register with the sheriff's office as
a sex offender after moving from
Tennessee. Bond $20,000.
Paul Stasio, 41, 312 N.
Dixie Drive, Howie, 12:21 p.m.
Thursday of obtaining a con-
trolled substance by fraud or de-
ception. Bond $2,000.
Michelle Gonzalez, 30, 39
S. Monroe St., Beverly Hills, 4:48
p.m. Thursday of scheme to de-
fraud. Gonzalez is alleged to
have stolen from her employer.
Bond $2,000.

ON THE NET
For more information
about arrests made by
the Citrus County Sher-
iff's Office, go to www.
sheriffcitrus.org and
click on the Public In-
formation link, then on
Arrest Reports.




is a lot better," he said,
"than $10 million in the
hole."
Chronicle reporter Mike
Wright can be contacted at
352-563-3228 or
m wrigh t @chronicle
online. com.


egal notices in today's Citrus County Chronicle






V-City of Inverness........C2


FLORIDA TEMPERATURES


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


F'cast
pc

pc
pc
pc
PC
pc
pc
pc
pc


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


F'cast
pc

pc
pc
pc
pc
pc
pc
pc
PC


MARINE OUTLOOK


North winds around 10 knots. Seas 2
feet. Bay and inland waters will have a
light chop. Partly cloudy skies today.


77 53 NA -- 75 54 NA

THREE DAY OUTLOOK Exclusivedaly
-.--- *==- TODAY & TOMORROW MORNING
High: 77 Low: 46
Partly cloudy i

". SUNDAY & MONDAY MORNING
High: 67 Low: 44
Sunny and cooler


Gulf water
temperature


71
Taken at AdrlpekM


LAKE LEVELS
Location Thu. Fri. Full
Withlacoochee at Holder 27.78 27.77 35.52
Tsala Apopka-Hernando 34.92 34.91 39.25
Tsala Apopka-Inverness 37.04 37,03 40.60
Tsala Apopka-Floral City 38.91 38.89 42.40
Levels reported in feet above sea level flood stage ior lakes are based on 2.33-year flood, the mean-
milli, dl II,...J r h.. l i .) u' ,:-,r3 '.lll,, r ur -I lllu ,] v-l'l ,., 3 -1, -1. V-d ll ,, 1 l-dl thIis data Is
,.,Ir, T. 1 1, 'i : i" Tn Tr ",,,,r W/ v. r., ',I-. IfTir' 5 Z' .- ,. u, i- In no event
wil the District or the United States Geological Survey be liable or any damages arising out of Ihe use of
this data. If you have any questions you should contact the Hydrnlogical Oata Section at (352) 796-7211

THE NATION


High: 75 Low: 50
Mostly sunny


ALMANAC


TEMPERATURE*
Friday 75/52
Record 88/20
Normal 72/50
Mean temp. 64
Departure from mean +3
PRECIPITATION*
Friday 0.00 in.
Total for the month 0.01 in.
Total for the year 55.37 in.
Normal for the year 51.33 in.
'As ot 6 p.m. at Inverness
UV INDEX: 4
0-2 minimal, 3-4 low, 5-6 moderate,
7-9 high, 10+ very high
BAROMETRIC PRESSURE
Friday at 3 p.m. 30.18 in.


DATE DAY

12/17 SATURDAY
12/18 SUNDAY


DEW POINT
Friday at 3 p.m. 59
HUMIDITY
Friday at 3 p.m. 58%
POLLEN COUNT**
Today's active pollen:
Composites, Palm, Juniper
Today's count: 5.3/12


Sunday's count: 6
Monday's count: 6
AIR QUALITY
Friday was good with pollut
mainly ozone.


SOLUNAR TABLES
MINOR MAJOR MIl
(MORNING)
6:24 1
12:49 7:14 1


NOR MA
(AFTERNOC
2:06
2:39


CELESTIAL OUTLOOK
SSUET TONIGHT........
SUNRSE TOMORROW
MOONRISE TODAY.......
17 I J.1 ALI MOONSET TODAY .......

BURN CONDITIONS


.0
8.4

ants



MAJOR
ON)
6:57
7:48


..536 P.
..7:18 A
.......NO
12:02 PR


Today's Fire Danger Rating is: HIGH. There Is no burn ban.
For more information call Florida Division of Forestry at (352) 754-6777. For
more information on drought conditions, please visit the Division of Forestry's
Web site: http://flame.fi-dof.com/tire weather/kbdi

WATERING RULES
Citrus County/lnvemess/Crystal River: Lawn watering is limited to twice per week. Even
addresses may water on Thursday and/or Sunday before 10 a.m. or after 4 p.m. Odd
addresses may water on Wednesday and/or Saturday before 10 am. or after 4 pm.
Report violations: Citrus County (352) 527-5543; Crystal River and Inverness: (352) 726-
4488.
Landscape Watering Schedule and Tmes: Hand watering and micro-Irrigation of plants
(other than lawns) can be done on any day and at any time.

TIDES


"From mouths of rivers "At King's Bay
Saturday
City High/Low High/Low
Chassahowitzka' 9:57 a/5:58 a 10:46 p/5:10 p
Crystal River" 8:18 a/3:20a 9:07p /332 p
Withlacoochee* 6:05 a/1:08 a 6:54 p/1:20 p
Homosassa"- 9:07 a/4:57 a 9:56 p/5:09 p


*"At Mason's Creek
Sunday
High/Low High/Lo
11:22 a/7:07 a 11:37 p/7:06
9:43 a/4:29 a 9:58 p/4:28
7:30 a/2:17 a 7:45 p/2:16
10:32 a/6:06 a 10:47 p/6:05


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


Friday Saturday
H LPcp. Fcst H L
50 38 pc 33 16
45 25 pc 47 29
54 49 ,34 s 45 30
72 60 s 55 33
62 43 c 46 29
56 47 c 54 45
60 42 pc 46 32
44 23 pc 50 30
65 48 18 s 53 33
43 19 pc 40 26
54 42 01 pc 38 20
38 34 03 pc 35 33
50 35 01 s 25 7
75 50 s 63 40
51 37 pc 40 28
67 50 .14 s 54 34
34 26 C 38 26
39 32 pc 41 27
37 31 sn 35 29
77 51 s 61 34
74 32 c 39 29
50 34 02 pc 32 14
53 41 .04 s 57 40
35 19 s 50 23
36 19 s 43 28
36 31 c 32 28
55 34 c 55 40
39 35 pc 45 28
59 39 c 41 28
55 42 pc 40 21
68 54 .01 pc 62 50
37 30 pc 39 27
67 46 1.55 s 57 32
57 38 pc 56 38
48 39 26 s 52 32
66 42 pc 68 48
41 35 pc 45 31
51 38 52 s 52 31
33 24 sf 35 26
26 17 pc 33 22
77 54 pc 62 37
73 54 s 59 33
46 37 .39 s 46 30


KEY TO CONDITIONS: c=cloudy; dr=drlzzle;
ffabir hbhazy; p partly cloudy; rrakin
rs=hain/vnow mix; shsumny Bh=showews
sn= w; issthunderstwnms; w--=wlndy.
0 2011 Weather Cntrl, Madison, Wi.


FORECAST FOR 3:00 P.M.
SATURDAY

Friday Saturday
City H L Pop. Feat H L
New Orleans 79 59 .05 pc 64 45
New York City 59 43 pc 42 28
Norfolk 66 46 pc 47 34
Oklahoma City 48 31 s 58 35
Omaha 37 20 s 47 24
Palm Springs 65 50 c 63 42
Philadelphia 57 44 c 43 30
Phoenix 70 46 pc 66 43
Pittsburgh 40 34 c 34 26
Portland. ME 50 35 pc 31 13
Portland, Ore 50 38 pc 49 37
Providence, RI 55 40 pc 40 19
Raleigh 66 45 .12 s 50 29
Rapid City 45 16 pc 51 29
Reno 46 31 s 43 21
Rochester, NY 41 34 .05 pc 29 24
Sacramento 55 31 s 57 33
St. Louis 40 31 pc 48 30
St. Ste. Marie 36 17 sn 26 22
Salt Lake City 31 27 s 42 26
San Antonio 59 50 sh 55 48
San Diego 63 46 .04 c 62 47
San Francisco 62 38 s 56 44
Savannah 76 47 s 68 40
Seattle 49 42 trace pc 49 42
Spokane 40 1 trace pc 37 27
Syracuse 47 37 .09 pc 30 19
Topeka 42 20 s 52 26
Washington 62 43 .01 pc 46 32
YESTERDAY'S NATIONAL HIGH & LOW
HIGH 81 Marathon, Fla. LOW -7 Bryce Canyon,
Utah
WORLD CITIES


SATURDAY Lisbon
CITY H/ISKY London
Acapulco 86/72/pc Madrid
Amsterdam 42/36/sh Mexico City
Athens 65/50/sh Montreal
Beijing 36/19/s Moscow
Berlin 38/32/sn Paris
Bermuda 71/66/pc Rio
Cairo 68/51/s Rome
Calgary 41/27/pc Sydney
Havana 79/62/sh Tokyo
Hong Kong 66/56/s Toronto
Jerusalem 60/40/pc Warsaw


58/47/sh
41/32/sh
47/36/c
74/43/pc
20/13/s
34/30/rs
42/34/sh
86/73/ts
55/43/sh
73/60/pc
47/33/s
32/24/pc
38/31/rs


p
p
p
p


C I T R U S


C 0 U N T


For the RECORD


LHRKON1CLL
Florida's Best Communlty Newspaper Serving Florida's Best Community
To start your subscription:
Call now for home delivery by our carriers:
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1 year: $116.07*
*Subscription price includes a separate charge of .14 per day for transportation cost
and applicable state and local sales tax. Call (352) 563-6363 for details.
There will be a $1 adjustment for the Thanksgiving edition. This will only slightly
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Call for redelivery: 7 to 10 a.m. Monday to Friday
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Questions: 7 a.m. to 2 p.m. Monday to Friday
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Main switchboard phone numbers:
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residents, call toll-free at (888) 852-2340.
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SiInverness
Courthouse office
To mpkins St. square
0 L 106 W. Main
41 44Inverness, FL
S > 34450


Who's in charge:
G erry M ulligan ...................................................................... Publisher, 5 63-3 2 22
Trina Murphy ...................... Operations/Advertising Director, 563-3232
C harlie B rennan ........................................... ......................... .. Editor, 5 6 3 -3 2 2 5
Tom Feeney .................................................... Production Director, 563-3275
Kathie Stewart .............................................. Circulation Director, 563-5655
John M urphy .......................................................... Online M manager, 563-3255
Neale Brennan .... Promotions/Community Affairs Manager, 563-6363
John M urphy.................................................... Classified M manager, 564-3255
Jeff Gordon ....................... ...... ........................... Business M manager, 564-2908
Mike Arnold.................................... Human Resources Director, 564-2910
Report a news tip:
Opinion page questions.................................. Charlie Brennan, 563-3225
To have a photo taken ........................................ Darlene Mann, 563-5660
News and feature stories ............................ Sandra Frederick, 564-2930
Community/wire service content.................... Sarah Gatling, 563-5660
Sports event coverage .......................... ........................................ 563-3 2 6 1
S o u n d O ff ................................................................ ................. .................. 5 6 3 -0 5 7 9

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Published every Sunday through Saturday
By Citrus Publishing, Inc.
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PERIODICAL POSTAGE PAID AT INVERNESS, FL
SECOND CLASS PERMIT #114280


I


...............


A4 SATURDAY, DECEMBER 17, 2011





CIRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


Donna
Cathcart, 79
INVERNESS
Donna Lou Cathcart, 79,
Inverness, died Friday, Dec.
16, 2011, in Inverness, Fla.
Arrangements are under
the direction of the Inver-
ness Chapel Hooper Fu-
neral Home & Crematory.

Barbara
Ratulowski, 53
INVERNESS
Barbara L. Ratulowski,
53, Inverness, Fla., died
Thursday, Dec. 15,2011. Pri-
vate cremation arrange-
ments under the direction
of Chas. E. Davis Funeral
Home with crematory

Amelia
Segesdy, 89
BEVERLY HILLS
Amelia P Segesdy, 89,
Beverly Hills, Fla., died
Thursday, Dec. 15, 2011.
Chapel Service, Thursday,
Dec. 22, 2011, at 2 p.m. at
Fero Funeral Home with
Entombment to follow at
Fero Memorial Gardens.
Arrangements entrusted
to Fero Funeral Home.

Death
ELSEWHERE
Christopher
Hitchens, 62
MILITANT PUNDIT
Cancer weakened but did
not soften Christopher
Hitchens. He did not repent
or forgive or ask for pity. As
if granted diplomatic immu-
nity, his mind's eye looked
plainly upon the attack and
counterattack of disease
and treatments that robbed
him of his hair, his stamina,
his speaking voice and
eventually his life.
"I love the imagery of
struggle," he wrote about his
illness in an August 2010
essay in Vanity Fair "I some-
times wish I were suffering
in a good cause, or risking my
life for the good of others, in-
stead of just being a gravely
endangered patient"
Hitchens, a Washington,
D.C.-based author, essayist
and polemicist who waged
verbal and occasional physi-
cal battle on behalf of causes
left and right, died Thursday
night at M.D. Anderson Can-
cer Center in Houston of
pneumonia, a complication
of his esophageal cancer, ac-
cording to a statement from
Vanity Fair magazine. He
was 62.


INSIDE
SEARS
Crystal River Mall
795-1484
Inside WAL*MART
Hwy. 200, Ocala
291-1467


"There will never be an-
other like Christopher. A
man of ferocious intellect,
who was as vibrant on the
page as he was at the bar,"
said Vanity Fair editor Gray-
don Carter. "Those who
read him felt they knew
him, and those who knew
him were profoundly fortu-
nate souls."
He had enjoyed his drink
(enough to "to kill or stun
the average mule") and cig-
arettes, until he announced
in June 2010 that he was
being treated for cancer of
the esophagus.
He was a most engaged,
prolific and public intellec-
tual who wrote numerous
books, was a frequent televi-
sion commentator and a
contributor to Vanity Fair,
Slate and other publica-
tions. He became a popular
author in 2007 thanks to
"God Is Not Great," a mani-
festo for atheists.
"Long after his diagnosis,
his columns and essays ap-
peared regularly, savaging
the royal family, reveling in
the death of Osama bin
Laden or pondering the let-
ters of poet Philip Larkin.
He was intolerant of non-
sense, including about his
own health. In a piece that
appeared in the January
2012 issue of Vanity Fair, he
dismissed the old saying
that what doesn't kill you
makes you stronger.
"So far, I have decided to
take whatever my disease
can throw at me, and to stay
combative even while tak-
ing the measure of my in-
evitable decline. I repeat,
this is no more than what a
healthy person has to do in
slower motion," he wrote.
Survived by his second
wife, author Carol Blue, and
by his three children
(Alexander, Sophia and An-
tonia), Hitchens had
quotable ideas about pos-
terity, clarified years ago
when he saw himself re-
ferred to as "the late"
Christopher Hitchens in
print. For the May 2010
issue of Vanity Fair, before
his illness, Hitchens submit-
ted answers for the Proust
Questionnaire, a probing
and personal survey for
which the famous have re-
vealed everything from
their favorite color to their
greatest fear
His vision of earthly bliss:
"To be vindicated in my own
lifetime."
His ideal way to die:
"Fully conscious, and either
fighting or reciting (or fool-
ing around)."


IHearing Aid Repairss
I $s6 95
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Feds reject early learning grant


Gov. wouldn't accept money

with "strings attached"


tion of Young Children. "I
don't know that there was
anything that would be bur-
densome to private
providers."
Her organization's 3,800
members include faith-
based and other private
providers, public school
teachers, agency heads and
academics.
The grant would have
provided many free serv-
ices to providers but now
"nobody'll be paying for
them," she said.
Florida Senate Demo-
cratic Leader Nan Rich,
one of the Legislature's
strongest early learning
supporters, also disputed
Scott's claim of burden-
some regulations.
"That's a catch phrase for
everything with this admin-
istration," the Weston law-
maker said.
The state Office of Early


Associated Press
TALLAHASSEE Gov.
Rick Scott said the federal
government rejected
Florida's bid for a $100 mil-
lion early learning grant
Friday because he wouldn't
accept the money if there
were "strings attached."
Those strings were a
commitment of state dollars
to keep the effort to benefit
at-risk children going when
the federal money runs out
and adoption of "burden-
some regulations on private
providers," the Republican
governor said in a
statement.
"We stuck to our princi-
ples, and unfortunately our
insistence against irrespon-


sibly using one-time dollars
for recurring government
programs did not win favor
of the administration in
Washington," Scott said.
When President Barack
Obama's administration an-
nounced nine states would
share $500 million in Race
to the Top stimulus funding,
Florida was not among
them.
Scott's stance disap-
pointed early learning
advocates.
"The money would have
allowed our state to take a
lot of disconnected parts in
early learning and connect
them," said Suzanne Gel-
lens, executive director of
the Tampa-based Florida
Association for the Educa-


Study: Problems with Medicare contractors persist


Associated Press
MIAMI Private contractors that
are supposed to guard against
Medicare fraud, paid claims submit-
ted in the names of dead providers or
for unnecessary medical treatments,
which were among problems esti-
mated to cost more than $1 billion in
2009, according to an inspector gen-
eral report released Friday
Federal health officials contract
with private companies to process
and pay Medicare claims and investi-
gate fraud. The U.S. Department of
Health and Human Services inspec-
tor general examined how effectively
several types of fraud contractors are
investigating an estimated annual $60
billion in Medicare fraud.
The report found 62 areas vulnera-
ble to fraud during a 2009


investigation. The most common were
related to billing and coding, such as
paying a claim even though it had an
incorrect code or a provider who
billed for an excessive number of
services. Another common issue in-
cluded bills that used the identifica-
tion numbers of dead providers.
The contractors were asked to esti-
mate how much the problems might
cost, but they only accounted for one-
third of the issues, which alone were
estimated at $1.2 billion, the report
showed. It's unclear why contractors
didn't estimate the full amount.
Federal health officials were noti-
fied of the problems, but 77 percent of
them remained unresolved nearly
two years later, according the U.S. De-
partment of Health and Services in-
spector general report.
The Centers for Medicare and Med-


icaid Services stressed that it's ad-
dressing all the issues raised in the
report, but said resolving them is
complicated. Changes in one part of
the system may create problems for
other parts of the system that could
affect providers. Some problems may
also require statutory changes.
The contractors have been submit-
ting reports highlighting potential
fraud since 2007. But federal health of-
ficials did not begin developing proce-
dures to deal with it until 2010 and still
lack a process to make sure the prob-
lems are resolved, the report said.
The agency has been criticized for
lax oversight of Medicare contractors
in the past Lawmakers have mandated
the agency add various types of con-
tractors over the years so the system
has grown into a complex labyrinth that
experts say is less than ideal.


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Weathers Funeral Home
Service: Monday Salem, IN
726-8323

To Place Your
"In Memory" ad,
Call Mike Snyder at 563-3273
msnyder@chronicleonline .com
or
Annemarie Miller at 564-2917
amiller@chronicleonline.com


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I Obituaries


Learning wanted the grant
to partner with private
businesses in programs for
high-risk children. States
winning the grants had to
demonstrate a commit-
ment to making early
learning programs more
accessible, coordinated
and effective.
The grant money would
have paid for much
needed testing of children
when they begin and finish
preschool to determine
their progress before en-
tering kindergarten and
assess the quality of early
learning programs, Rich
said.
"We are disappointed the
governor's budget targets
K-12, which needs it, but so
does early learning," Gel-
lens said. She said recent
spending cuts are putting
some providers out of
business.


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CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


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"7'


CL~P~




CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


Religion BRIEFS


Church events
NorthRidge Church in-
vites the public to join us as we
continue to prepare our hearts
for the miracle of Christmas
through this month of Advent.
During this last week, we will
reflect on "Love." Worship serv-
ices begin at 9 a.m. Sunday
followed by a coffee fellowship.
The community is invited.
Come as you are and experi-
ence a casual and loving at-
mosphere. The church meets at
the Inverness Woman's Club,
1715 Forest Drive, across from
the Whispering Pines Park en-
trance. Call Pastor Kennie


Berger at 352-302-5813.
St. Paul's Lutheran
Church, at 6150 N. Lecanto
Highway in Beverly Hills, will
have regular worship services at
8 and 10:30 a.m. with Sunday
school and Bible class at 9:30
a.m. Bible information class at
4:30 p.m. Monday. St. Paul's
Lutheran School children's
Christmas services at 6:30 p.m.
Tuesday and 10:30 a.m.
Wednesday. Call 352-489-3027.
St. Anne's Anglican
Church is on Fort Island Trail
West, Crystal River. St. Anne's
celebrates the fourth Sunday of
Advent at the 8 and 10:15 a.m.
services tomorrow. St. Anne's


will host "Our Fathers Table"
today from 11:30 a.m. to 12:30
p.m. Overeaters Anonymous
meets Wednesdays from 10 to
11:30 in the sanctuary and 7 to
8 p.m. in the parish library. Al-
coholics Anonymous meets at 8
p.m. Friday and Monday in the
parish library. St. Anne's will
host its annual Christmas Was-
sail sing-along at 6 p.m. Sun-
day. Annie and Tim's United
Bluegrass Gospel Band will
perform. All are welcome.
Sunday services take
place at First Baptist Church
of Floral City at the 8:30 a.m.
blended service and 11 a.m.
traditional service. Sunday


school classes are from 9:45 to
10:45 a.m. Sunday evening
service is at 6. Supper is
served every Wednesday at 5
p.m. with AWANA, youth activi-
ties and Bible study and prayer
service following at 6:30 p.m.
The youth/children's Christmas
program is at 6 p.m. Sunday. A
church-wide Christmas party
will follow. Bring finger foods
and desserts to share. A "Living
Nativity Scene" will be pre-
sented from 6 to 10 p.m. Thurs-
day through Saturday on the
Orange Avenue side of the
church property. The church is
at 8545 E. Magnolia St. Call
352-726-4296 or visit


www.fbcfloralcity.org.
Shepherd of the Hills
Episcopal Church will cele-
brate the fourth Sunday of Ad-
vent with Holy Eucharist
services at 5 p.m. today and 8
and 10:30 a.m. tomorrow with
Christian Formation at 9:15,
Sunday school at 10 a.m. and
nursery at 10:30 a.m. Healing
service and Eucharist at 10 a.m.
Wednesday followed by Bible
study and sack lunch. SOS at
Good Shepherd Lutheran
Church from 9 a.m. to noon
Thursday. Evening Bible study
in parish hall at 7 p.m. Thursday.
St. Timothy Lutheran
Church has a Bluegrass "come


as you are" service with Com-
munion at 5 p.m. today featur-
ing the Swanson Family.
Sunday worship services begin
with early service with Com-
munion at 8 a.m., Sunday
school classes for all ages at
9:30 a.m., coffee fellowship
hour at 9 a.m., and traditional
service with Communion at
10:30 a.m. Special services are
announced. Nursery provided.
The church is at 1070 N. Sun-
coast Blvd. (U.S.19), Crystal
River. Call 352-795-5325 or
visit www.sttimothylutheran
crystalriver.com.


Page A9


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A8 SATURDAY, DECEMBER 17, 2011





CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


NOTES
Continued from Page AB

First Baptist Church of
Inverness offers the following
Sunday activities: SONrise Sun-
day school class at 7:45 a.m.,
blended worship service at 9
a.m., "Kid's Church" for ages 4
through fourth grade during the
9 a.m. service featuring Bible
stories, skits, music and group
activities; Sunday school
classes for all ages at 10:30
a.m. A nursery is available for all
services except the 7:45 a.m.
class. Evening fellowship is at 6
with various services during
summer months. On Wednes-
days at 6 p.m. is a prayer meet-


ing, "Women in the Life Of
Jesus" study, 'Youth Ignite,"
"Praise Kids" and a nursery for
age 3 and younger. The church
is at 550 Pleasant Grove Road,
Inverness. The website is
www.fbcinverness.com.
St. Margaret's Episcopal
Church's Sunday services in-
clude the Holy Eucharist Rite 1
service at 8 a.m. and Holy Eu-
charist Rite 2 service at 10:30
a.m. Adult Sunday school be-
gins at 9:30 a.m. Family Eu-
charist service and children's
church are both at 10:30 a.m.
Youth Sunday school and young
adult forum with lunch follows
the 10:30 a.m. family Eucharist
service. On Monday, Girl Scouts
meet at 6 p.m. and Bible study
at the Radcliffe's is at 7:30 p.m..


Feed My Sheep feeding pro-
gram for people in need is at
11:30 a.m. Wednesday followed
by a Holy Eucharist and healing
service celebrating St. Thomas
the Apostle at 12:30 p.m. and
Vestry meeting at 6 p.m. Visit
stmaggie.org. The church is an
equal opportunity provider. The
church is at 114 N. Osceola
Ave., Inverness.
First Presbyterian
Church of Inverness is at 206
Washington Ave. Sunday wor-
ship schedule: Traditional serv-
ices at 8 and 11 a.m.,
contemporary service at 9:30
a.m., Sunday school hour at
9:30 and coffee hour from 9 to
11 a.m. For the fourth Sunday
of Advent, the Rev. Craig S.
Davies will preach on "Are You


Ready for Christmas?" with
readings from Mark 1:1-8.
"Silent Was the Night" will be
performed by the chancel choir
at 7 p.m. Wednesday in the
sanctuary following a WOW
dinner at 6 p.m. (dinner reser-
vations required).
The Rev. David Rawls,
pastor of Crystal River United
Methodist Church, will preach
the fourth in a series of ser-
mons, "The Journey to Bethle-
hem," on Sunday. The theme of
the sermon, based on Luke 28-
20 is "Called to be Prisoners of
Hope." The title of the sermon
is "From Nazareth to Bethle-
hem." The church is at 4801 N.
Citrus Ave. Traditional services
are at 8 and 11 a.m. A contem-
porary service and Sunday


school is offered at 9:30 a.m.
Call 352-795-3148.
Inverness Church of God
Sunday worship services are at
8:30 and 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m.
Children's church is during the
10:30 a.m. worship service in
the Children's Ministries Build-
ing. Sunday school begins at
9:30 a.m. with classes for
everyone The church has many
Christian education opportuni-
ties for all ages at 7 p.m.
Wednesday. Missionettes and
Royal Rangers Clubs meet for
children from the age of 3. All
teenagers are invited to the
youth group, "Gravity," with
Youth Pastor Jon Uncle. At the
present time, the adult class
meets in rooms 105 and 106 at
7 p.m. Wednesday. The church


SATURDAY, DECEMBER 17, 2011 A9

is at 416 U.S. 41 South, Inver-
ness. Call the church at 352-
726-4524.
Good Shepherd
Lutheran Church invites the
public to worship at 8:30 and 11
a.m. Sunday. Coffee hour fol-
lows both services. The church
is barrier free and offers a free
tape ministry and large-print
service helps and hearing de-
vices. A nursery attendant is
available for children ages 3
and younger. All are welcome.
Worship and children's Nativity
play at 8:30 and 11 a.m. Sun-
day. Advent worship at 7 p.m.
Wednesday. Call the church for
more information at 352-746-
7161. The church is on County
Road 486, opposite Citrus Hills
Boulevard in Hernando.


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AI~TH SAMDYADCMER1,201SOKSEiusCUTY IN)ECHRONICL


I HwTosREHEMR "TINREI


MOST ACTIVE ($1 OR MORE) MOST ACTIVE ($1 OR MORE) MOST ACTIVE ($1 OR MORE) Here are the 825 most active stocks on the New York Stock Exchange, 765
Name Vol(00) Last Chg Name Vol(00) Last Chg Name Vol(00) Last Chg most active on the Nasdaq National Market and 116 most active onthe Ameri-
BkofAm 2159581 5.20 -.06 GoldStrg 64376 1.63 -.07 Zyngan 1157907 9.50 ... can Stock Exchange. Tables show name, price and net change.
S&P500ETF1738074121.59 +.18 VantageDrl 62937 1.06 +.01 Microsoft 870713 26.00 +.44 Name: Stocks appear alphabetically by the company full name (not abbrevia-
SPDRFncl 949484 12.54 +.05 AlldNevG 62270 32.09 +.57 Cisco 794493 17.94 -.10 tion). Names consisting of initials appear at the beginning of each letter's list.
GenElec 898015 17.01 +.22 MdwGoldg 57823 2.39 +.03 Intel 700972 23.23 -.08 Last: Price stock was trading atwhen exchange closed fortheday.
Pfizer 643774 21.03 -.11 NwGoldg 50951 10.07 +.41 RschMotn 634863 13.44 -1.69 Chg: Loss orgain fortheday. No change indicated by.

GAINERS ($2 OR MORE) GAINERS ($2 OR MORE) GAINERS ($2 OR MORE) Stock Footnotes: ld- Issue has been called for redempon by company. d New 52-week
low. dd -Loss in last 12 mos. ec- Company formerly listed on the American Exchange's
Name Last Chg %Chg Name Last Chg %Chg Name Last Chg %Chg Emerging Company Marketplace. h-temporary exmpt from Nasdaq capital and surplus list-
RSCHIdgs 17.95 +6.58 +57.9 BioTime 4.27 +.53 +14.2 IstaPh 6.68 +2.79 +71.7 ingqualificaton. n Stockwasa new issue in the last year.The 52-week high and lowfig-
MortonsR 6.85 +1.69 +32.8 AlexcoRg 7.50 +.79 +11.8 Cryptologic 2.16 +.58 +36.7 ures date only from the beginning of trading. pf-Preferredstockissue.pr-Preferences.pp-
CobaltlEn 11.00 +2.00 +22.2 Rubicon g 3.62 +.37 +11.4 Tufco 3.48 +.67 +23.8 Holder owes installments of purchase price.rt-Right to buy security at a specifiedprice. s-
CSVS2xlnPt57.36 +6.92 +13.7 Aerosonic 3.05 +.25 +8.9 DeerConsu 4.99 +.93 +22.9 Stock has split by at least 20 percent within the lastyear.wi -Trades will be settled when the
Quiksilvr 3.46 +.39 +12.7 PfdAptCn 6.47 +.52 +8.7 Pansoft 2.65 +.43 +19.2 stock is issued. wd- When distributed. wt- Warrant, allowing a purchase of a stock u New
52-week high. un Unit, including more than one security. vj Company in bankruptcy or re-
LOSERS ($2 OR MORE) LOSERS ($2 OR MORE) LOSERS ($2 OR MORE) ceivership, or being reorganized under the bankruptcy law. Appears in front of the name.
Name Last Chg %Chg Name Last Chg %Chg Name Last Chg %Chg Source: The Associated Press. Sales figures are unofficial.
LenderPS 14.30 -3.04 -17.5 ASpecRIty 5.00 -.67 -11.8 Helios rsh 2.33 -.89 -27.6
Skyline 4.40 -.79 -15.2 CoastD 2.11 -.20 -8.7 KenseyN 20.75 -5.95 -22.3 ,__ _ T i__ _
StratFON 14.06 -1.49 -9.6 CTPtrs 4.88 -.42 -7.9 LiveDeal 5.09 -1.28 -20.1 .


SwisHelv 9.75 -.98 -9.1 InvCapHId 3.82 -.30 -7.3 Inhibitex 10.45 -2.54 -19.6
PrisaA 4.15 -.40 -8.8 ElephTalk 2.81 -.21 -7.0 Seanrgy rs 2.21 -.53 -19.4


1,861 Advanced
1,152 Declined
110 Unchanged
3,123 Total issues
75 New Highs
64 New Lows
4,779,606,228 Volume


DIARY


254 Advanced
209 Declined
20 Unchanged
483 Total issues
13 New Highs
17 New Lows
125,835,142 Volume


1,405
1,101
153
2,659
38
119
2,509,855,537


52-Week
High Low Name
12,876.00 10,404.49Dow Jones Industrials
5,627.85 3,950.66Dow Jones Transportation
459.94 381.99Dow Jones Utilities
8,718.25 6,414.89NYSE Composite
2,490.51 1,941.99Amex Index
2,887.75 2,298.89Nasdaq Composite
1,370.58 1,074.77S&P 500
14,562.01 11,208.42Wilshire 5000
868.57 601.71 Russell 2000


Last
11,866.39
4,906.26
446.15
7,237.66
2,204.91
2,555.33
1,219.66
12,811.41
722.05


I NYSE


Net % YTD % 52-wk
Chg Chg Chg % Chg
-2.42 -.02 +2.50 +3.26
+73.89 +1.53 -3.93 -2.87
-.69 -.15+10.16+11.08
+20.56 +.28 -9.12 -7.63
-5.80 -.26 -.16 +3.33
+14.32 +.56 -3.68 -3.32
+3.91 +.32 -3.02 -1.95
+60.77 +.48 -4.11 -2.97
+6.04 +.84 -7.86 -7.37


Request stocks or mutual funds to be listed here by writing

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

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

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

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

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


I NEWYORK STOKECAG


Name Last Chg BRT 6.40 +.04
BakrHu 45.93 +1.11
BallCps 34.63 -.18
BeoBrades 16.00 +.08
ABBLtd 17.79 +.07 BeoSantSA 7.16 -.01
ACELtd 66.74 -.18 BoSBrasil 7.57 -.12
AESCorp 11.50 -.07 BkofAm 5.20 -.06
AFLAC 40.91 -.29 BkMontg 52.78 +.12
AGCO 40.31 -.36 BkNYMel 19.12 +.30
AGL Res 41.01 +.08 Barday 10.55 -.05
AK Steel 7.52 +.19 BariPVix 39.00 -.14
vjAMR .65 +.03 BarnesNob 16.08 +.65
AOL 14.05 +.33 BarrickG 44.93 +.74
ASAGold 26.50 +.29 BasicEnSv 17.66 +1.27
AT&T Inc 28.85 +.06 Baxter 48.08 -.28
AUOptron 4.14 +.02 BeamInc 49.15 -.50
AbtLab 54.89 BectDck 70.65 -.50
AberFitc 46.57 +.40 BerkHaAl112325.00 -75.00
Accenture 54.15 -1.98 BerkH B 75.13 +.23
AdamsEx 9.37 +.02 BestBuy 23.19 -.17
AMD 5.13 +.09 BioMedR 17.86 +.35
AdvSemi 4.31 +.13 BIkHillsCp 32.69 +.29
Aeropostf 15.35 -.11 BlkDebtStr 3.79 -.01
Aetna 40.39 +.34 BlkEnhC&l 12.06 +.05
Agilent 33.46 +01 BIkGlbOp 13.27 -.04
Agnicog 37.02 +.28 Blackstone 14.01 -.39
AlcatelLuc 1.48 -.03 BlockHR 15.36
Alcoa 8.81 +.03 Boeing 71.01 +.40
Allergan 83.66 Boise Inc 6.11 +.20
Allete 39.81 -.10 BorgWarn 62.35 -.58
AlliBGIbHi 14.28 +.16 BostBeer 103.05 +.78
AlliBInco 8.12 +01 BostProp 95.96 +.92
AlliBern 13.02 +.02 BostnSci 5.14 +.03
Allstate 26.44 +.10 BoydGm 6.31 +.20
AlphaNRs 19.62 +.35 Brandyw 8.81 +.24
Altria 29.14 +.03 BrMySq 34.22 -.05
AmBevs 35.91 +.22 BrwnBrn 21.87 +.11
Ameren 31.71 -.28 Brunswick 16.87 +.31
AMovilLs 22.23 +.03 Buckeye 61.70 -2.17
AmAxle 9.15 +.54 Buenavent 39.88 +1.58
AEagleOut 14.59 -.02 CBLAsc 15.40 +.35
AEP 39.66 -.08 CBREGrp 15.04 -.06
AmExp 46.88 +.46 CBSB 24.84 +.12
AmlntGrp 23.36 +.14 CFInds 129.89 -.27
AmSIP3 6.49 -.02 OH Engy 56.54 -.19
AmTower 59.14 +.34 CMS Eng 20.87 +.05
AmWtrWks 31.26 +.34 CNO Find 5.94 +.04
Amerigas 43.63 -.37 CSS Inds 19.66 +.74
Ameriprise 46.55 +1.38 CSXs 20.41 +.43
AmeriBrgn 36.75 +.95 CVREngy 18.49 +.51
Amphenol 41.62 -.04 CVS Care 37.55 +.25
Anadarko 72.94 +.27 CblvsNYs 12.75 -1.18
AnalogDev 34.16 +11 CabotO&G 74.17 +2.07
AnglogldA 41.14 -.10 CallGolf 5.52 -.14
ABInBev 57.96 -.11 Calpine 15.16 +.02
Annaly 16.37 +.12 Cameron 47.55 +2.69
Anworth 6.53 +01 CampSp 32.72 +.04
AonCorp 44.86 -.35 CdnNRsgs 34.89 +.98
Apache 88.74 +.59 CapOne 43.39 +.34
AquaAm 21.57 +.06 CapifSrce 6.40 +.22
ArcelorMit 17.16 +.54 CapM pfB 14.50 +.08
ArdchCoa 14.32 +.24 CapsteadM 12.77 +.05
ArchDan 27.70 -.26 CardnlHIth 40.94 -.09
ArmourRsd 7.02 +.09 CarMax 30.36 +.31
Ashland 55.36 +.55 Carnival 33.87 +.80
AsdEstat 15.60 -.10 Caterpillar 87.20 -.50
AssuredG 13.10 +.05 Celanese 42.15 +.21
AstoriaF 8.30 +.12 Cemex 5.03 +.31
AfPwrag 13.52 +.27 Cemigpf 17.67 -.37
ATMOS 32.75 +.34 CenterPnt 19.22 +.12
AuRicog 7.93 ... Cnt4yink 35.26 -.04
AveryD 27.47 +.19 Checkpnt 11.56 +.07
Avista 25.16 -.30 ChesEng 22.98 +.20
Avon 16.72 -.01 ChesUfi 42.60 -.24
BB&TCp 24.05 +.39 Chevron 100.86 +1.19
BHPBilLt 69.78 +.73 Chicos 10.39 +.11
BP PLC 41.39 ... Chimera 2.69 +.02
BPZRes 2.91 +.19 Chubb 67.38 +.07
BRFBrasil 19.59 -.14 Cigna 42.38 -.36


CindBell 3.06 +.05
Cinemark 18.94 +.18
Cifgrprs 26.03 +.12
Claroor 48.06 -.28
CleanHs 60.48 +1.89
CliffsNRs 63.95 +.81
Clorox 65.00 -.27
Coach 57.59 -1.22
CobaltlEn 11.00 +2.00
CCFemsa 90.53 +2.62
CocaCola 67.44 +.55
CocaCE 25.78 +.26
Coeur 25.28 +.54
CohStlnfra 15.66 +.15
ColgPal 89.89 -.69
CollctvBrd 13.93 +.43
Comerica 24.74 -.35
CmclMfis 14.04 +.17
CmwREIT 16.68 +.11
CmtyHIt 16.74 +.11
CompPrdS 32.54 +1.09
CompSci 25.93 +.47
Con-Way 28.29 +.60
ConAgra 25.45 -.10
ConocPhil 68.40 +.11
ConsolEngy 36.32 -.13
ConEd 59.78 +.01
ConstellA 19.53 +.03
ConstellEn 38.96 -.77
Cnvrgys 12.41 +.42
Cooper Ind 51.69 -.29
Corning 13.08 -.09
CottCp 6.26 +.05
CousPrp 6.14 +.17
Covidien 43.34 -.21
Crane 45.36 +.72
CSVS2xVxS 39.11 -.25
CSVeIIVSts 6.04 +.03
CredSuiss 22.77 -.39
CrwnCsfie 42.88 -.53
CubeSmart 10.27 +.21
Cummins 87.30 +.47
CurEuro 129.88 +.24

DCTIndl 4.85 +.11
DNP Selct 11.07 +.09
DR Horton 12.00 +.08
DSW Inc 45.05 +.34
DTE 51.44 -.07
DanaHIdg 11.08 +.06
Danaher 46.37 +.19
Darden 43.68 -.06
DeanFds 10.72 -.03
Deere 73.65 -.07
DeltaAir 9.02 +.43
DenburyR 14.94 +.46
DeutschBk 35.35 -.38
DevonE 60.45 +.10
DiaOffs 54.29 -.34
DicksSptg 36.26 +.99
DxFnBull rs 58.98 +.85
DrSCBr rs 29.29 -.69
DirFnBrrs 42.15 -.66
DrxEnBear 13.23 -.41
DirEMBear 21.41 -.44
DirxSCBull 41.74 +.97
DirxLCBull 55.47 +.29
DirxEnBull 41.09 +1.17
Discover 24.23 +1.16
Disney 35.32 +.13
DollarGen 41.02 +.11
DomRescs 50.65 -.13
DoralFnd .68 +.11
Dover 56.14 +.18
DowChm 26.36 +.56
DrPepSnap 38.81 +.61
DuPont 43.98 +.28
DukeErgy 21.01 -.03


DukeRlty 11.56 +.19
EMCCp 22.30 +.01
EOG Res 97.68 +3.24
EastChm s 36.74 +.53
EKodak .83 +.00
Eatons 42.19 +.21
EVEnEq 10.01 +.07
Ecolab 54.72 +.57
EducRlty 9.70 +.22
BPasoCp 24.98 +.25
Ban 11.82 +.34
BdorGldg 14.98 +.40


EmersonEl 49.13 +.26
EmpDist 20.57 +.06
EnbrEPts 30.95 +.25
EnCanag 18.40 +.36
EndvSilvg 9.98 +.48
EnPro 32.99 -.15
ENSCO 46.23 -.06
Entergy 71.64 +.06
EntPrPt 44.80 -.10
EqtyRsd 55.85 +.49
ExeoRes 9.79 +.10
Exelisn 8.80 +.46
Exelon 42.84 -.41
Express 20.08 -.11
ExterranH 8.75 -.07
ExxonMbl 80.16 +.13
FMC Tch s 49.41 +1.75
FNBCp PA 10.96 +.12
FedExCp 84.89 +1.42
FedSignl 4.32 +.14
Fedlnvst 14.73 -.11
Ferrellgs 19.82 +.14
Ferro 4.43 -.18
RdlNRn 15.42 -.17
FidNatlnfo 25.42 +.19
FstHorizon 7.42 +.02
FMajSilvg 17.09 +1.04
FTActDiv 8.12 +.01
FtTrEnEq 10.66 +.01
FirstEngy 43.43 -.88
Ruor 48.09 -.18
FootLodckr 23.97 +.12
FordM 10.25


ForestCA 11.26 +.33
ForestLab 29.03 +.20
ForestOils 12.92 +.05
FMCGs 36.99 +.12
Frontine 3.83 +.34

GATX 42.08 +.92
GabelliET 5.01 +.07
GabHIthW 6.92 +.03
GabUlI 7.75 +.17
GafisaSA 5.46 +.10
GameStop 23.34 -.36


Gannett 12.92 +.21
Gap 18.30 -.06
GenDynam 63.20 -.10
GenElec 17.01 +.22
GenGrPrp 14.52 +.15
GenMills 39.72 -.24
GenMotors 20.15 +.05
GenOn En 2.47 +.01
Genworth 6.26
Gerdau 7.37
GlaxoSKIn 44.89 -.30
GoldFLtd 15.35 +.25
Goldcrpg 46.12 +.77
GoldmanS 90.10 -1.80
Goodridich 122.73 -.02
Goodyear 13.58 +.05
GtPlainEn 20.99 -.03
Griffon 8.66 -.36
GpTelevisa 20.07 -.35
GuangRy 17.56 +.49
Guess 28.84 +.40
HCA HId n 21.57 +.43
HCP Inc 39.01 +11
HDFCBks 25.21 -1.22
HSBC 37.16 -.04
HSBCCap 26.13 +.05
Hallibrtn 31.76 +.50
HanJS 14.75 +.12
HanPrmDv 13.00 +17
Hanesbrds 22.24 -.21
Hanoverlns 33.86 -.24
HarleyD 36.69 -.43


HarmonyG 11.82 -.06 iSR1KV 61.66
HartfdFn 15.66 -.31 iSR1KG 56.54
HawaiiEl 25.72 -.21 iSR2KG 82.36
HItCrREIT 52.04 +.86 iShR2K 72.26
HItMgmt 7.04 -.08 iShREst 55.45
HIthcrRIty 17.82 +.04 iShSPSm 66.74
Heckmann 6.74 +.21 iStar 5.56
HeclaM 5.51 +.10 ITTCps 19.19
Heinz 52.97 +.01 Idacorp 41.13
Herbalifes 51.66 +.64 ITW 46.00
Hertz 11.31 +.64 Imafton 5.98
Hess 54.31 -.28 InergyMn 17.65


HewleftP 25.84 -.32
HighwdPrp 29.16 +.37
HollyFrts 22.51 +.58
HomeDp 40.42 +1.00
HonwIllnfi 53.10 +.69
Hospira 28.92 +.08
HospPT 22.34 +.18
HostHofis 13.88 +.08
Humana 84.75 +.16
Huntsmn 9.70 +.02
Hyperdyn 2.22 +.01
IAMGIdg 16.40 +.36
ICICI Bk 25.33 -.30
ING 6.73 -.05
ION Geoph 5.93 +.11
iShGold 15.57 +.29
iSAsfia 21.89
iShBraz 56.94 +.35
iSCan 25.76 +.32
iShGer 18.58 -.13
iSh HK 15.26 +16
iShJapn 9.05 -.03
iSh Kor 51.77 +.38
iShMex 52.86 +.13
iShSing 11.04 +12
iSTaiwn 11.70
iShSilver 28.85 +.63
iShChina25 34.53 +.44
iSSP500 122.78 +.19
iShEMkts 37.52 +.28
iShB20T 122.32 +1.41
iShBl-3T 84.54 +.04
iS Eafe 48.34 -.21


IngerRd 30.65 -.32
IntegrysE 51.70 +.04
IntcnfiEx 117.68 +.56
IBM 183.57 -3.91
InfiGame 15.70 -.17
IntPap 27.79 +.26
Interpublic 9.09
Invesco 19.24 +.20
InvMtgCap 15.00 +.11
IronMtn 30.16 +.52
ItauUnibH 17.94 +.27


JPMorgCh 31.89 +.13
Jabil 19.42 -.09
Jaguar g 6.01 +.40
JanusCap 5.96 +.03
Jefferies 12.31 -.05
JohnJn 64.30 +.30
JohnsnCfl 28.96 +.11
JoyGIbl 75.17 +.96
JnprNtwk 18.35 -.25
KB Home 7.22 -.05
KCSouthn 63.81 +1.57
Kaydon 29.17 +.25
KA EngTR 24.41 +.01
Kelbgg 48.77 +.01
KeyEngy 13.75 +.82
Keycorp 7.18 +.06
KimbClk 71.28 +.03
Kimeo 16.13 +.39
KindME 79.28 -.03


KindMorn 29.84 +1.01 Moodys 32.60 +.25 PepsiCo 64.71
Kinrossg 12.09 +.40 MorgStan 14.98 -.03 Prmian 20.14
KodiakOg 8.81 +.41 MSEmMkt 12.78 +.11 PetrbrsA 23.08
Kohls 48.82 -.21 MortonsR 6.85 +1.69 Petrobras 24.49
Kraft 36.49 +.03 Mosaic 48.12 +.80 PtroqstE 6.37
KrispKrm 6.34 +.02 MotrlaSoln 46.16 +.15 Pfizer 21.03
Kroger 23.71 -.10 MotrlaMon 38.70 -.10 PhilipMor 75.60
LSI Corp 5.42 ... MuellerWat 2.17 +.09 PiedNG 33.52
LTCPrp 29.61 +.25 NCRCorp 16.18 -.12 Pier1 13.65
LaZBoy 11.12 -.48 NRG Egy 18.31 +.10 PimoStrat 11.62
Ladede 39.50 -.02 NV Energy 15.42 +.07 PinWst 46.63
LVSands 41.53 +.74 NYSEEur 26.23 -.22 PioNtrl 83.78
LeggMason 23.51 -.18 Nabors 16.74 +.37 PitnyBw 18.34
LeggPlat 21.77 +.32 NatFuGas 55.44 -.09 PlainsEx 32.96
LenderPS 14.30 -3.04 NatGrid 47.49 -.06 PlumCrk 35.25
LennarA 18.77 +.37 NOilVarco 65.53 +1.30 Polariss 56.08
LeucNati 22.04 -.05 NatRetPrp 25.96 +.57 PostPrp 42.16
Level3rs 17.61 +.12 NewAmHi 10.20 +.05 Potashs 39.41
LbtyASG 3.72 +.01 NJRscs 47.46 -.16 PwshDB 26.17
LillyEli 40.53 -.69 NwOriEds 21.74 -.07 PSUSDBull 22.49
Limited 38.40 -.09 NYCmtyB 11.97 -.03 PSEmgMkt 19.77
LincNat 18.51 -.19 NewellRub 14.99 -.06 Praxair 103.77
Lindsay 50.45 +.11 NewfidExp 37.01 +.04 PrecDrill 9.59
Linkedlnn 65.84 -.54 NewmtM 62.18 +.42 PrinFnd 23.54
LizClaib 7.78 +.05 NewpkRes 8.28 +.24 ProLogis 27.51
LloydBkg 1.50 +.03 Nexeng 14.67 +.19 ProShtS&P 41.82
LockhdM 77.10 +.18 NextEraEn 57.87 -.04 PrUShS&P 20.70
Loews 36.96 -.23 NiSource 22.53 +.25 PrUIShDow 16.35
Lorillard 108.03 -1.60 NielsenHn 27.80 -.06 ProUltQQQ 78.65
LaPac 7.61 +.08 NikeB 93.67 -.41 PrUShQQQ rs47.06
Lowes 25.02 +.36 NobleCorp 30.60 -.08 ProUItSP 43.55
L 205 1.25 NokiaCp 4.68 .18 PrUShtFn rs 64.20
Nordstrm 47.03 -.25 ProUShL20 17.94
NorfikSo 69.82 +.16 ProUltFin 41.55
M&TBk 72.75 +1.01 NoestUt 34.74 +.06 ProUltR2K 33.14
MBIA 11.86 -.31 NorthropG 55.66 +.32 ProUSSP50014.63
MDU Res 20.84 +.11 Novars 55.35 -.76 PrUtSP500 s54.89
MEMO 3.83 +.16 NSTAR 45.84 +20 ProUSSIvrs 14.52
MFAFnd 6.98 +.07 Nucor 38.99 +.38 ProUltSIv s 48.66
MCR 9.06 -.02 NvlMO 14.56 +.01 ProUShEuro 20.03
MGIC 3.57 +.12 NvMulSI&G 7.59 +.05 ProctGam 65.14
MGM Rsts 9.29 ... NuvQPf2 7.89 -03 ProgrssEn 53.71
Macquarie 26.80 +.48 OGEErgy 54.04 +.92 ProgsvCp 18.67
Macys 31.03 -.44 OcciPet 89.27 +1.75 ProUSR2Krs41.00
MageiMPtr 65.42 -.37 OcwenFn 14.18 +.59 ProvEng 9.41
Magnalgs 32.51 -.17 OfficeDpt 2.13 -.06 Prudent 48.07
MagHRes 4.72 +.24 OfficeMax 4.46 -.01 PSEG 31.29
Manitowoc 8.97 +.30 OldRepub 9.33 -.08 PubSrg 128.39
Manulifeg 10.09 +.18 Olin 19.30 +.04 PulteGrp 5.76
MarathnOs 27.38 +.30 OmegaHIt 19.00 +.21 PPrIT 5.16
MarathPn 31.96 -.57 Omnicom 41.34 -.67 QuanexBld 12.87
MktVGold 52.68 +1.00 ONEOK 82.06 -.41 QuantaSvc 20.91
MktVRus 26.80 -.14 OneokPts 56.80 +2.73 Questa 19.37
MktVJrGId 25.62 +.98 OpkoHlth 4.90 +.03 QksilvRes 6.77
MarlntA 28.56 +.26 OrientEH 6.54 +.18 Quiksilvr 3.46
MarshM 30.42 -.09 OshkoshCp 21.27 +.17 RLJPMLodgn 17.213.33
MStewrt 4.70 +.10 OwensCorn 25.97 +.67 RSCHdgs 17.95
Masoo 9.16 +.46 Owenslll 18.29 -.03 Rackspace 44.10
Mastec 15.62 +1.10 RianGrp 2.04
McDrmlnt 10.29 +.19RadianGrp 2.04
...r. Q7... +.. P... .... .. RadioShk 9.63


iMVcUnlos /.49 -.65
McGrwH 42.75 +.28
McMoRn 13.82 +.31
Mechel 8.95 +.27
MedooHlth 54.63 -.05
Medrnic 35.30 -.09
Merck 36.25 -.11
MetLife 30.23 -.13
MetroPCS 8.33 -.11
MetroHlth 7.78 -.13
MKorsn 24.10 -.10
MidAApt 60.21 +.43
Midas 9.04 +.15
MobileTele 14.28 -.45
MolsCoorB 42.64 +.69
Molyeorp 26.43 -.46
MoneyGrs 16.81 +17
Monsanto 68.14 -.27
MonstrWw 7.71 -.12


rG&EL p d9.98 +.42
PNC 55.09 +1.19
PNM Res 17.25 -.08
PPG 80.87 +.75
PPL Corp 28.74 -.27
PallCorp 56.60 +.70
Pandora n 10.55 +.08
ParkDrl 7.00 +.31
ParkerHan 75.02 -.66
PatriotCoal 8.90 +.16
PeabdyE 32.98 +.29
Pengrthg 10.29
PennVa 4.46 +.01
PennVaRs 25.00 +.15
PennWstg 19.00 +.69
Penney 32.64 +.05
Pentair 33.19 -.35
PepBoy 10.83 +.14
PepeoHold 19.37 -.25


IA EIA N SOC5 CANE1


Name Last Chg


AbdAsPac 7.07 +.05
AbdnEMTel 16.90 +.09
AdmRsc 26.40 -.31
Adventrx .62 -.01
AlexeoRg 7.50 +.79
AlldNevG 32.09 +.57
AlmadnMg 2.13 +.06
AmApparel .72 +.08
Anooraq g .36
AntaresP 1.81 +.14
AoxirngPh .25 -.13
Augustag 2.99 +.02


Aurizong 4.87 -.01 CheniereE 17.07 +.17
AvalRaren 2.61 +.05 ClaudeRg 1.40 -.03
Bacterin 1.97 -.03 ClghGlbOp 10.15 +.02
Banrog 3.27 +.26 CornerstStr 6.61 -.29
BarcUBS36 40.88 +.37 CrSuiHiY 2.88 -.02
BarcGSOil 23.84 +12 Crossh rs .36 -.03

Brigusgrs 1.02 +.01 DejourEg .38 +.01
BritATob 92.02 -1.17 DenisnMg 1.34 +.04
CAMACEn .98 -.01 EVLtdDur 14.96 -.01
CanoPet .08 -.01 EVMuni2 13.69 +.09
CardiumTh .28 -.01 ElephTalk 2.81 -.21
CelSd .29 -.01 EllswthFd 6.55 +.08
CFCdag 20.44 +.40 ExeterRgs 2.58 +.07
CheniereEn 8.36 +.05 FrkStPrp 10.53 +.03


GabGldNR 14.78
GascoEngy .18
Gastargrs 3.21
GenMoly 3.21
Geolnefcs 2.31
GoldResrc 21.74
GoldenMin 5.35
GoldStrg 1.63
GranTrrag 4.56
GrtBasGg .88
GtPanSilvg 2.04
Hemisphrx .21
HstnAEn 11.80


ImpOilgs 41.34 +.14
InovioPhm .37 -.01
IntellgSys 1.80 +.40
Iwer1 368 -01

KeeganRg 3.59 -.01
LadThalFn 2.51 +.11
LkShrGldg 1.13
L 12bb 1242

MadCatzg .54 -.01
Metalico 3.37 +.08
MdwGoldg 2.39 +.03
Minefndg 10.60 -.07


MinesMgt 2.19 +.11 PbnDrill 8.98 +.03 SearchMed .49
NeoStem .55 -.03 PlatGpMet .90 -.01 SynergyRs 2.80
Neoprobe 2.52 +.07 PolyMetg 1.01 -.05 TanzRyg 2.28
NBRESec 3.58 -.01 Procerars 17.18 +.41 Taseko 2.55
Nevsung 5.29 +.34 PyramidOil 3.69 -.05 TasmanMg 1.58
NewEnSys .89 +.24 Quaterrag .56 -.02 TrnsaflPet 1.13
NwGoldg 10.07 +.41 Quepasa 3.58 +.08 TravelCtrs 4.15
NAPallg 2.61 +.01 QuestRMg 2.30 +.03 TriValley .17
NDynMng 6.32 +.27 RareEleg 3.96 -.06 TriangPet 5.26
NthnO&G 22.59 +.34 Rentedich 1.49 -.10 Tuowsg .75
NovaBayP 1.12 -.07 Ridichmntg 10.83 +.09 UQMTech 1.43
Mo 91 2362 37 USGeoth .41
ik i al UIUr-Energy .85
ParaG&S 2.22 -.08 SamsO&G 1.70 +.01 Uranerz 1.81
PhrmAth 1.24 +.14 SeabGldg 18.42 -.04 UraniumEn 3.00


VangTotW 42.82 +.07
VantageDrl 1.06 +.01
VirnetX 21.24 +.22
VistaGold 3.27 +.04
VoyagerOG 2.21 -.12
Walterlnv 21.51 -.11
WT DrfChn 25.58 +.08
WizzardSft .13 -.01
YMBiog 1.46 -.05
ZBB Engy .75 +.05


IASD AQ N ATIO AL AKT1


Name Last Chg


AMCNetn 36.49 +.27
ASML HId 39.34 +.08
ATP O&G 6.41 +.07
AVIBio .56 +.01
Abiomed 19.25 -.52
Abraxas 3.31 +.22
AcadaTc 30.69 +.45
Accuray 4.21 +.04
Achillion 7.58 +.20
AcmePkt 31.22 -.18
AeordaTh 21.72 +.01
AcfvePwr .67 -.00
AcfvsBliz 11.88 +.02
Acxiom 12.21 +.08
AdobeSy 28.20 +1.74
Adtran 28.60 +.22
AdvATch If 5.74 -.01
AdvEnld 10.12 +.09
AdventSfts 24.19 -.49
Aegion 14.45 -.29
AEternag 1.55 +.03
Affymax 6.34 -.88
Affymetrix 3.80 -.06
Agilysys 7.48 -.25
AkamaiT 26.65 -.36
Akorn 10.94 +.47
AlaskCom 4.49 +.03
Alexion s 66.37 +2.70
Alexza .66 -.02
AlignTech 23.95 +.32
Alkermes 15.68 +.11
AllosThera 1.35 +.03
AllscriptH 17.51 +.13
AlnylamP 7.76 -.14
Alphatec 1.60
AlteraCp If 34.09 +.45
AlterraCap 22.79 -.11
AmTrstFin 23.11 -2.35
Amarin 6.35 +.32
Amazon 181.26
Amedisys 10.39 -.10
ACapAgy 29.08 +.22
AmCapLd 6.81 +.23
AmSupr 3.69 -.06
AmCasino 17.88 +.73
Amgen 60.05 +1.43
AmkorTIf 4.15 +.01
Amyin 10.37 +.23
Anadigc 2.10
Anlogic 55.12 +.63
Analystlnt 5.01 -.12
Ancestry 22.62 +.22
ArngiesL n 15.73 -.27
Ansys 59.51 +.61
A123Sys 1.65 -.07
ApolloGrp 50.15 +.21
Apollolnv 6.22 -.08
Apple Inc 381.02 +2.08
ApldEner h .06 -.01
ApldMatf 10.33 +.14
AMCC 6.84 +.16
Approach 29.21 +1.78
ArchCap s 36.98 +.34
ArenaPhm 2.06 +.05
AresCap 14.85 +.13
AriadP 11.33 +.34
Ariba Inc 31.40 +.04
ArkBest 17.80 +.13
ArmHId 25.75 +.07
ArrayBio 2.32 +.04
Arris 10.23 -.04
ArubaNet 18.59 -.67
AscenaRb 28.50 +.88
AsialnfoL 6.93 -.46
AspenTech 17.60 +.46
AssodBanc 10.41 +.20
AstexPhm 1.66 -.02
athenahlth 49.37 +.33
Atmel 8.07 -.06
Autodesk 31.20 +.13
AutoData 51.73 +.56
Auxilium 18.49 -.05
AvagoTch 28.80 +.16
AvanirPhm 1.78 -.07


AVEOPh 15.63 -.11 Compuwre 8.04 +.16
AvisBudg 10.96 +.41 Comtech 28.45 +.11
Aware h 2.94 -.01 Comverse 6.85 +.06
Axcelis 1.29 ... ConcurTch 50.31 +.12
BBCNBcp 8.77 -.08 Conmed 24.67 -.15
BEAero 36.49 +.29 ConstantC 23.54
BGCPtrs 5.62 +.19 Copart 46.15 +.50
BMCSft 33.17 -.39 Corcept 3.40 -.05
Baidu 114.52 +.18 CorinthC 2.31 +.21
BeacnRfg 18.79 +.41 Costeo 82.57
BeasleyB 3.42 -.07 Cree nc 21.75 -.11
BebeStrs 8.25 +.09 Crocs 14.83 +.26
BedBath 61.22 +.05 Cryptologic 2.16 +.58
BioReftab 15.51 +.01 Ctrip.eom 23.10 +.10
BioFuelEh .59 +.13 CubistPh 39.01 +1.42
Biogenldc 110.29 +.56 CumMed 3.13 +.04
BioMarin 31.57 +.27 Curis 4.08 +.08
BioSante .45 -.03 Cymer 49.35 +1.80
BIkRKelso 8.48 -.14 CypSemi 16.71 +.19
BlueCoat 25.34 +.17 CytRxh .26 -.01
BobEvans 31.83 -.49 C ri 2.07 -.04
BostPrv 7.46 -.24
BreitBurn 17.26 +.01
Brightpnt 9.35 +.02 DFCGbIS 17.94 +.42
Broadcom 28.72 +.56 DealrTrk 26.77 +.02
BroadSoft 33.98 +.12 DeckrsOut 89.17 +2.71
Broadwdh .74 +.05 Delcath 1.89 -.10
BrcdeCm 5.24 +.01 Dell Inc 15.03 -.02
BrklneB 7.82 -.09 DeltaPtrrs .20 -.13
BrooksAuto 10.12 +.25 DemandTc 13.11
BuffabWW 61.88 +2.06 Dndreon 7.57 +.13
CA Inc 20.12 +.04 Dennys 3.84 +.13
CBOE 25.97 +.34 Dentsply 34.66 -.13
CH Robins 66.59 +.23 Depomed 4.59 -.14
CME Grp 242.00 +2.91 DexCom 8.28 +.07
CNinsure 6.92 -.05 DiamndFlf 27.02 -.85
CTC Media 8.89 DigitalGen 11.93 +.14
CVBFnd 9.44 -.01 DigRiver 14.24 -.15
CadencePh 3.80 +.06 DirecTVA 42.10 -1.21
Cadence 10.36 +.20 DiscCmA 40.17 -.03
CdnSolar 2.40 +.15 DiscCmC 36.45 -.36
CapCtyBk 10.10 +.20 DiscLab rs 1.54 -.06
CapFdFrs 11.18 -.02 DishNetwk 25.78 -.40
CpstnTrbh 1.15 +.14 DollarTree 82.82 +.75
Cardtronic 27.00 +.81 DonlleyRR 14.35 +.32
CareerEd 7.03 -.07 DrmWksA 17.20 -.21
Carrizo 26.07 +.76 DryShips 2.10 -.04
CarverBrs 11.05 +.05 Dunkinn 24.58 +.13
CatalystH 49.46 -.07 DurectCp 1.24 -.04
CathayGen 13.95 +.26 Dynavax 3.07 +.01
Cavium 27.31 +.14 E-Trade 7.72 -.18
Cbeyond 8.01 +.21 eBay 30.40 +.80
Celgene 63.69 +.59 ErthLink 6.18 +.07
CellTherrsh 1.08 +.03 EstWstBcp 18.75 +.22
CentEuro 4.79 -.37 Ebix Inc 20.82 +.24
CEurMed 6.74 -.18 EducDev 4.89 -.29
CenGrdA If 8.25 +.07 8x8 Inc 3.66 +.02
CentAI 8.64 +.07 ElectSd 12.78 +.12
Cepheid 31.40 +1.15 ElectArts 20.23 -.70
Cerner s 56.35 +.60 Emeore If .84 -.03
CerusCp 3.02 +.02 EndoPhrm 34.97 +.32
ChrmSh 4.79 +.15 Endocyten 3.06 -.09
Chartlnds 55.45 +.48 Endobgix 11.68 +.15
CharterCm 54.52 +1.42 ErngyCnvh .21 -.07
ChkPoint 54.18 +1.46 EnrgyRec 2.63 -.16
Cheesecake 27.24 -.75 EngyXXI 28.10 +.38
ChildPlace 55.65 +.13 Entegris 8.30 +.22
ChinaMed 2.77 -.14 EntropCom 4.94 +.11
ChrchllD 49.02 +.87 EnzonPhar 6.53 -.40
CienaCorp 10.77 +.11 Equinix 98.91 +.84
CinnFin 29.98 +.11 EricsnTel 9.37 -.25
Cintas 30.52 ... ExactSci h 7.99 +.01
Cirrus 15.10 -.08 Exelids 4.18 +.06
Cisco 17.94 -.10 E)deTc 2.48 +.03
CitrixSys 64.08 +.19 Expedia 27.98 +.39
CleanEngy 11.82 +.26 Expediawi 27.43 +.37
Clearwire 2.09 +.05 Expdlnfi 40.37 +.01
ClovisOnn 12.40 -.13 ExpScripts 43.52 +.14
CognizTech 65.49 -.05 Ezcorp 26.51 +.10
CogoGrp 1.81 +.01 F5Netwks 104.83 -.46
Coinstar 45.52 +.54 FBR&Co 2.06 +.04
ColdwtrCrk 1.10 +.08 FLIRSys 25.18 +.16
ColumLabs 2.49 +.04 Fastenal s 41.42 +.66
Comcast 23.33 +.04 FiberTwrIf .21 -.06
Comcspcl 23.15 +.08 FifthStFin 9.54 +.03
CmcBMO 36.78 -.06 FifthThird 12.07 +.10
CommSys 13.39 -.83 FinclEngin 21.72 +.49
CommVIt 46.88 +1.83 Fncllnst 16.05 -.20


Finisar 15.85 +.25 IdenixPh 7.09 -.67
FinLine 21.08 +.42 Illumina 26.91 -.10
FstCashFn 36.28 +1.05 ImunoGn 11.40 +.18
FFnclOH 16.24 +.10 Imunmd 3.17 +.03
FMidBc 9.29 -.08 ImpaxLabs 18.95 +1.05
FstNiagara 8.50 +.06 ImperlSgr 3.30 -.01
FstSolar 31.91 +.46 Incyte 13.77 +.35
FstMerit 14.59 +.28 Infinera 6.44 +.06
Fiserv 57.43 +.19 InfoSpace 10.24 +.11
Flextrn 5.79 -.09 Informat 41.05 +.56
Flowlnt 3.55 -.03 Infosys 50.37 +.28
FocusMda 19.40 -.13 Inhibitex 10.45 -2.54
ForcePro 5.51 +.01 InsightEnt 15.16 +.12
FormFac 4.85 -.09 Insulet 17.52 -.14
Fortnets 22.17 +.32 IntgDv 5.46 +.06
Fossil Inc 80.94 -.87 Intel 23.23 -.08
FosterWhl 17.42 +.01 InteractBrk 14.69 +.21
FredsInc 13.63 +.11 InterDig 39.47 -.65
FronterCm 4.92 +.06 Intrface 11.28 +.14
FuelCell .92 -.03 Intermoln 9.07 +.16
FultonFncl 9.47 +.15 InterMune 11.09 -1.65
FuhCo 683 -17 InfiBcsh 17.76 +.20
InftSpdw 24.41 -.04
Intersil 10.14 -.04
GTAdvTc 7.15 +.01 Intuit 51.78 +.49
GalenaBh .39 -.02 InvBncp 12.96 -.18
Garmin 38.00 +.66 InvRIEst 7.44 +.14
GenProbe 56.50 +.20 IronwdPh 11.42 -.57
Genomic 26.30 +.05 Isis 6.74 -.09
Gentex 27.70 +.12 IstaPh 6.68 +2.79
Genivah 6.07 +.20 Itron 34.99 +.14
GeoEye 23.60 +1.53 IvanhoeEn .79 -.08
Geores 27.69 +1.97
GeronCp 1.49 +.04
GileadSd 37.16 -1.33 j2Global 26.33 +.29
GladerBc 11.78 +.08 JA Solar 1.27 -.08
Gleacher 1.66 +.18 JDASoft 33.50 +.24
Globalstrh .50 +.01 JDS Uniph 9.53 -.04
GlbSpcMet 13.09 +.31 JackHenry 33.42 +.52
GluMobile 3.18 ... JacklnBox 20.55 +.20
GolarLNG 43.00 +.72 Jamba 1.30 -.02
Google 625.96 +6.42 JamesRiv 6.81 +.22
GrCanyEd 15.03 +.53 JazzPhrm 36.98 +.80
GreenMtC 45.26 +.91 JetBlue 5.57 +.31
GrifolsSAn 4.91 +.01 JiveSoftn 15.10 -.05
Groupon n 23.04 -.04 JosABank 48.53 -.69
GrpoRn 6.25 +.10 K Swiss 2.54 -.06
GulfRes 1.85 +.21 KITDigit 8.76 -.17
GulfportE 28.50 +.72 KLATnc 46.04 +.08
HMN Fn 1.77 -.01 KeryxBio 2.47 +.05
HMS His 31.15 +.15 Kforce 11.16 -.04
HSN Inc 36.28 +.32 KopinCp 3.81 -.22
HainCel 36.77 -.02 KratosDef 5.88 +.08
Halozyme 9.23 +.04 Kulicke 8.61 -.15
HancHId 31.43 +.91 LKQCorp 29.56 +.55
HanmiFnd .94 +.09 LSI Indl If 5.85 -.06
HansenMed 2.53 -.15 LTX-Cred 5.86 +.23
HansenNat 95.89 +3.95 LamResrch 35.92 -.25
HanwhaSol 1.10 +.03 LamarAdv 23.99 +.24
Harmonic 5.03 +.25 Lattce 5.81 +.08
Hasbro 34.02 -.28 LeapWirlss 8.07 -.08
HawHold 6.41 +.37 LedPhrm .96 -.16
HIthCSvc 17.51 ... LibGlobA 39.58 +.56
Healthwys 6.58 +.02 LibCapA 75.55 +2.10
HrfindEx 13.96 +.12 LibtlntAh 15.43 +.12
HelenTroy 29.04 -.52 LifeTech 38.89 +.50
HSchein 62.44 +.19 LifePtH 35.87 +.54
HercOffsh 4.17 +.28 LimelghtN 2.85 -.01
HiTchPhm 39.13 +.71 Lincare 23.97 +.04
Hibbett 44.61 +.48 LincEdSv 7.89 +.38
Hollysys 7.76 +.36 LincElecs 38.12 +.72
Hologic 16.79 +.40 LinearTch 28.97 +.28
Home Inns 25.75 -.23 LinnEngy 37.46 +.27
HomeAw n 23.30 -.01 LiveDeal 5.09 -1.28
HorsehdH 8.50 -.30 LivePrsn 12.98 -.02
HotTopic 6.80 +.09 LodgeNet 2.39 +.02
HudsCity 6.00 +.22 Logitech 7.61 +.10
HumGen 6.99 +.02 LookSmart 1.26
HuntJB 44.46 +1.17 Lulkin 67.19 +1.73
HuntBnk 5.09 +.01 lululem s 4526 +.13
IAC Inter 41.53 +.961
IPG Photon 35.44 +.27
iRobot 29.85 -.57 MBFncl 16.69 -.05
iShAsiaexJ 49.79 +.59 MCGCap 4.03 -.12
iShACWX 36.10 +.19 MELASci 3.50 -.47
iShACWI 41.35 -.05 MGE 45.43 -.19
iShNsdqBio 100.11 +.43 MIPSTech 4.16 -.02
IconixBr 16.78 +.23 MKS Inst 26.89 +.05


MTS 39.21 +.02
MagelnHI 47.76 +.20
MagedPt .98 +.01
MagicJack 23.94 +3.68
Magma 7.17
Majesco 2.79 -.02
MAKO Srg 26.21 +.95
MannKd 2.67 +.01
MarinaBio .13 -.00
MarvelIT 13.52 +.20
Masimo 19.10
Mattel 27.95 +.11
MattrssFn 22.93 +.11
Maximlnig 25.04 -.11
MaxWlT 15.11 -.19
MedCath 7.15 -.15
MedAssets 9.38 +.06
MedicAcdn 5.35 +.08
MediCo 19.50 +.02
Medivafon 45.41 -.27
MeleoCrwn 9.09 +.37
MentorGr 12.64 +.25
MercadoL 84.10 -.15
MergeHIth 4.66 -.02
MeridBio 18.30 -.51
Micrel 10.05
Microchp 34.48 +.68
Micromet 6.88
MicronT 5.68 +.13
MicroSemi 16.23 -.01
Microsoft 26.00 +.44
Micrvisn h .38 +.01
MillerHer 20.65 +.08
Mindspeed 4.45 +.02
Misonix 2.00 +.01
Molex 22.76 +.02
Momenta 16.19 +.05
MonPwSys 14.23 +.80
Monotype 16.37 +.12
Motricity 1.04 -.02
Movers 5.88 -.07
Mylan 20.88 +.64
MyriadG 19.96 +.52
NETgear 35.09 +.57
NIl HIdg 19.88 +.29
NPSPhm 6.12
NXP Semi 15.31 +.02
NasdOMX 24.03 -.22
Natlnstrs 25.02 +.39
NatPenn 8.32 +.06
NatusMed 9.48 +.29
NektarTh 5.22 -.08
NetLogicM 49.55 +.05
NetApp 35.71 -.57
Netease 47.14 +.45
Netfiix 69.82 +.10
NetSpend 7.78 +.40
NYMtgTrst 7.24 +.14
NewsCpA 16.98 -.07
NewsCpB 17.62 +.04
NobltyH If 5.50 -.04
Nordson s 40.25 -.05
NorTrst 38.98 -.26
NwstBcsh 12.17 +.02
NovfiWrls 3.06 +.08
Novavax 1.33 -.01
Novlus 40.18 -.19
NuVasive 11.46 -.04
NuanceCm 24.63 +.56
Nvidia 13.51 +.05
02Micro 4.10 +.10
OCZTech 7.51 -.05
OCharleys 5.24 -.14
OReillyAu 79.88 +.93
Oclaro 2.89 +.05
OdysMar 2.34 +.08
OldDomFrt 39.09 +.41
OmniVisn 11.62 -.07
OnAssign 10.35 -.02
OnSmcnd 7.39 +.21
Oneothyr 7.67 +.16
OnyxPh 39.40 -.19
OpenTable 40.15 +1.39
OpnwvSy 1.57 +.05
OpbmerPh 12.26 +.55
Oracle 29.21 +.18
Orexigen 1.60 +.09
Oritani 12.62 -.07


Orthfx 32.88 -.16
OtterTail 21.15 -.04
Overstk 7.94 +.02

PDLBio 6.01 +.08
PMCSra 5.15 +.17
PSSWrld 24.13 +.21
Paccar 36.22 -.16
Pacerlnfi 5.00 +.28
PacEth rs .92 +.06
PacSunwr 1.63 -.01
PanASIv 22.15 +.49
PaneraBrd 135.44 +.26
ParamTch 19.77 +.09
Parexel 19.63 +.44
Patterson 28.55 -.02
PattUTI 18.89 +.66
Paychex 29.59 +.24
Pendrell 2.66 -.01
PnnNGm 35.97 +.39
PennantPk 10.16 -.09
PeopUtdF 12.42 +.10
PeregrineP .95 -.01
Perrigo 98.18 +1.21
PetSmart 50.49 +1.78
PetroDev 35.28 +.75
Pharmacyc 14.62 +.36
Pharmssts 123.75 -4.04
PhotrIn 5.90 +.13
PinnaclFn 14.96 -.17
Plexus 27.43 +.01
Polyomms 16.16 +.06
Pool Corp 28.47 -.12
Popular 1.22 -.01
Potlatch 29.89 -.50
Power-One 3.85
PwShs QQQ 54.86 +.28
Powrwvrs 1.70 +.09
Presstekh .47 +.02
PriceTR 54.28 +.28
priceline 457.08 +11.69
PrimoWtr 2.72 +.07
PrivateB 9.93 +.31
PrUPShQQQ21.03 -.29
PrUltPQQQs 64.66 +.80
PrognicsPh 6.57 -.49
ProgrsSfts 20.01 -.45
ProspctCap 9.16 +.02
ProspBcsh 38.52 +.52
PureCycle 1.72 -.21
QIAGEN 13.52 -.10
QlikTech 27.23 +.27
Qlogic 14.76 +.13
Qualeom 52.61 +.06
QualitySs 35.11 +1.10
QuantFu rs .75 -.43
QuestSft 18.43 -.15
Questeor 43.89 +.45
RFMicD 5.15 +.02
Rambus 7.27 +.13
Randgold 101.80 +3.59
RaptorPhm 6.47 +.06
Rdiff.cm 7.79 +.56
Regenrn 53.00 +1.05
RentACt 34.98 -.07
RepubAir 4.06 +.16
RschMotn 13.44 -1.69
RetailOpp 11.55 +.08
RexEnergy 14.09 +.33
RigelPh 7.20 -.27

RightNow 42.70 +.05
RiverbedT 23.60 +.26
RosettaR 43.04 +1.48
RossStrss 47.00 +.59
Rovi Corp 23.83 -.56
RoyGId 69.93 +.81
Rudolph 8.63 +.25
rue21 21.59 -.01

S1 Corp 9.64 +.04
SBACom 39.96 -.06
SEI Inv 16.37 +.36
SLMCp 13.41 +.13
SS&CTech 17.72 +.85
STEC 9.08 -.22


SVB FnGp 45.08 +.26
SabraHItc 10.94 +.04
SalixPhm 43.66 -.41
SanDisk 47.91 -.04
Sanmina 8.95 +.13
Sanofirt 1.26 -.01
Sapient 11.80 +.20
Sateon h .60
SavientPh 2.09 +.05
Schnitzer 45.73 +.93
Scholastc 27.98 +1.23
SciGames 7.92 -.31
SeagateT 15.43 +.05
SearsHldgs 46.16 -4.21
SeattGen 16.38 +.25
SelCmfrt 19.44 +.64
Selectvlns 17.36 -.01
Semtech 23.13 +.27
Sequenom 3.73 +.06
SvcSourcn 14.70 +.81
ShandaGm 4.56 +.02
ShuffiMstr 10.99 -.53
Shutterfly 23.22 -.49
SifyTech 4.28 +.48
SigaTech h 2.20
SigmaDsg 5.94 +.11
SigmaAld 63.15 +.80
SignatBk 58.06 +.32
SilicGrln 10.87 -.47
Silicnlmg 4.41 -.11
SilcnLab 42.33 +1.34
SilicnMotn 19.84 +.21
Slcnware 4.11 -.08
SilvStdg 13.49 +.69
Sina 55.05 +2.25
Sindair 10.60 +.05
SiriusXM 1.77 -.01
SkyWest 12.68 +.32
SkywksSol 14.37 +.08
SmithWes 3.90 +.01
SmithMicro 1.15 +.05
SnydLance 22.36 +.77
SodaStrm 30.92 +.02
Sohu.cm 48.18 +1.80
SonicCorp 6.71 -.01
SonoSite 53.80 +.10
Sonus 2.45 +.05
SouMoBc 21.87 -.13
Sourcefire 35.42 +1.63
SpectPh 14.51 +.50
Spreadtrm 20.23 +.72
Stamps.cm 25.25 +1.04
Staples 14.08 +.06
StarSdent 2.31 -.08
Starbucks 43.48 +.08
SfDynam 12.50 +.15
StemCell rs .83 -.57
Stericyde 76.51 +.29
StewEnt 5.37 -.13
SunPower 5.13 -.16
SusqBnc 7.99 +.09
SwisherHy 3.21 -.24
SykesEnt 14.93 -.08
Symantec 15.46 +.10
Symetricm 5.34 -.06
Synapfics 30.74 +.13
Synopsys 26.88 +.15
Synovis 27.90 -.02
TDAmeritr 15.25 -.01
TFS Fncl 8.65 -.12
THQ .77 +.01
TTMTdC 11.13 +.34
twteleeom 19.12 -.17
TakeTwo 13.69 -.07
TaleoA 39.61 +.65
Targacept 7.79 +.06
TASER 5.66 -.02
TechData 49.57 +.58
Tekelec 11.01 +.06
TICmSys 2.29 +.12
Tellabs 3.87 -.03
TeslaMot 28.00 -.62
TesseraTch 16.00 +.16
TetraTc 20.99 -.27
TevaPhrm 42.72 +.30
TxCapBsh 28.78 +.44
TexRdhse 14.21 -.15
Theravnce 22.09 +.01


Thoratec 30.50 +.06
TibeoSft 23.60
TlVo Inc 8.90 -.16
TowerGrp 20.53 +.22
Towerstm 1.91
TractSupp 72.82 +1.32
Travelzoo 27.62 +.45
TridentM h .17 +.01
TrimbleN 42.72 +.05
TripAdvwi 28.46 +.13
TriQuint 4.53 +.11
TrstNY 5.31 -.04
Trustmk 22.72 +.11
TuesMrn 3.54 +.21
UTiWrldwd 13.10 +.11
Ubiquitf n 20.90 +.35
UltaSalon 67.01 +.29
Umpqua 12.29 +.14
Unilife 3.05 -.20
UBWV 27.71 -.41
UtdNtrIF 38.13 +.57
UtdOnln 5.30 +.25
US Enr 2.74 +.20
UtdStatn s 31.01 +.05
UtdTherap 43.24 +1.29
UnivDisp 34.46 +.87
UnivFor 27.49 -1.16
UranmRs .84 +.03
UrbanOut 26.58 -.28


VCAAnt 19.38 -.12
VOXX )In 7.68 +.30
ValueClick 15.84 +.46
Veeeolnst 22.29 +.06
Veli n 6.83 +.59
VBradley 32.96 -.21
Verisign 34.72 +.62
Verisk 39.40 +.92
VertxPh 33.91 +2.48
ViacomB 42.76 -.22
Vical 4.27 -.07
VirgnMdah 20.95 -.45
ViroPhrm 27.02 -.78
Vivus 10.09 -.06
Vodafone 27.17 -.07
Volcano 22.10 +.10
WarnerCh 14.02 -.10
WarrenRs 3.00 +.11
WashFed 12.95 -.13
WaveSys 2.14 -.01
WebMD 38.31 +.56
WernerEnt 23.50 +.65
Westmri 11.29 +.38
Wstptlnng 29.36 +1.12
WetSeal 3.19 -.06
WholeFd 66.16 -.13
WilshBcp 3.21 +.08
Wndstrm 11.58 +.20
Winn-Dixie 5.43 -.32
Wntrust 27.38 -.13
Woodward 39.02 +.48
WrightM 15.15 +.53
Wynn 105.65 +1.07
XOMA 1.15 -.07
Xilinx 31.21 +.19
Xyratex 13.73 -.11
Yahoo 14.96 -.20
Yandexn 17.55 -.42
Yongye 3.91 -.06
Zagg 9.35 +.59
Zalicus 1.16 +.01
ZelfqAesn 12.34
ZonBcp 15.07 +.16
Zopharm 4.51 +.16
Zpcar n 14.31 +1.50
ZxCorp 2.81 +.03
ZollMed 61.17 +.88
Zumiez 28.01 +.26
Zyngan 9.50


Ralcorp 85.21
RangeRs 60.20
RJamesFn 29.56
Rayoniers 41.79
Raytheon 45.51
Rltylneo 34.58
RedHat 47.64


-.14 RegionsFn 3.99 +.02
+.26 Renren n 3.45 -.02
-.08 RepubSvc 26.46 -.31
-.18 ResMed 24.72 +.45
+.33 ResoluteEn 11.10 -.15
-.11 Revlon 14.54 +.42
-.32 ReynAmer 40.66 -.41
-.17 RioTinb 47.40 +.70
+.62 RiteAid 1.22 +.04
+.10 RockwAut 71.85 -.19
+.32 RockColl 53.70 +.11
+.97 Rowan 29.87 +.09
+.11 RBSofind 6.28 +.16
+1.39 RoyDShllA 70.79 +.66
-.10 Royce 11.94 +.10
-1.71 RoycepfB 25.67 +.16
+.32 Rand 14.35 -.08
+.61
+.21
-.07 SCANA 42.78 -.19
-.04 SKTIcm 14.14 -.12
+.49 SpdrDJIA 118.22 -.23
+.21 SpdrGold 155.23 +2.90
+08 SPMid 155.22 +1.49
+.27 S&P500ETF121.59 +18
-.07 SpdrHome 16.13 +.14
-.05 SpdrS&PBk 18.88 +.16
+.06 SpdrLehHY 38.09 +.14
+.71 SpdrS&P RB 23.34 +.28
-.46 SpdrRefi 51.49 +.39
+.11 SpdrOGEx 50.09 +1.07
-.70 SpdrMetM 48.88 +.62
-.45 Safeway 20.57 -.41
+.52 StJoe 15.03 +.03
+.49 SJude 32.95 -.65
-.06 Saks 9.56 +.05
+.31 Saesforce 107.06 +.35
-.68 SJuanB 23.01 +.14
+1.98 SandRdge 6.76 +.18
-.09 Sanofi 34.77
+15 SaraLee 18.42 +.02
-.04 Schlmbrg 66.91 +.58
+.02 Sichwab 10.85 -.02
-.68 SiorpioTk 5.00 +.54
+.20 SeadrillLtd 32.32 +.40
+.16 SemiHTr 29.12
-.55 SempraEn 52.84 +.08
+1.32 SenHous 22.10 +.39
+.02 Sensient 37.25 +.82
-.01 SiderurNac 7.57 -.05
-.56 SilvWhtng 29.18 +.85
+.64 SilvrcpMg 6.34 +.30
+.31 SimonProp 123.34 +1.09
+.08 Skedchers 12.23 +.20
+.39 SmithAO 38.68 +1.02
+.72 SmithfF 24.12 -.26
+.15 Smucker 76.76 +.24
+6.58 SoJerlnd 54.92 +.27
+.70 SouthnCo 44.55 -.17
-.06 SthnCopper 29.46 +.22
-.52 SoUnCo 42.21 +.34
+.12 SwstAirl 8.71 +.29
+.49 SwstnErgy 33.49 +.38
+.47 SpectraEn 29.41 +.32
+.74 SprintNex 2.25 -.03
+.13 SprottGold 14.15 +.31
+.25 SP Mais 32.53 +.21
+1.41 SP HlIthC 33.41 -.11


The remainder of the

NYSE listings can be

found on the next page.






Yesterday Pvs Day
Argent 4.2890 4.2820
Australia 1.0040 1.0085
Bahrain .3769 .3770
Brazil 1.8520 1.8598
Britain 1.5499 1.5501
Canada 1.0384 1.0358
Chile 518.25 519.45
China 6.3525 6.3619
Colombia 1938.50 1936.50
Czech Rep 19.45 19.55
Denmark 5.7063 5.7120
Dominican Rep 38.52 38.52
Egypt 6.0215 6.0225
Euro .7678 .7686
Hong Kong 7.7838 7.7811
Hungary 233.37 231.82
India 52.585 53.645
Indnsia 9035.00 9085.00
Israel 3.7932 3.8038
Japan 77.87 77.91
Jordan .7093 .7100
Lebanon 1505.00 1505.50
Malaysia 3.1780 3.1864
Mexico 13.8879 13.8964
N. Zealand 1.3147 1.3276
Norway 5.9703 5.9979
Peru 2.699 2.698
Poland 3.46 3.48
Russia 32.0205 31.8515
Singapore 1.3037 1.3086
So. Africa 8.3888 8.4211
So. Korea 1158.80 1157.25
Sweden 6.9319 6.9859
Switzerlnd .9372 .9405
Taiwan 30.40 30.33
Thailand 31.34 31.43
Turkey 1.8858 1.8793
U.A.E. 3.6731 3.6733
Uruguay 20.0499 19.8999
Venzuel 4.2925 4.2925


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



Yesterday Pvs Day

Prime Rate 3.25 3.25
Discount Rate 0.75 0.75
Federal Funds Rate .00-.25 .00-.25
Treasuries
3-month 0.003 0.008
6-month 0.04 0.04
5- ear 0.80 0.89
10-year 1.85 2.06
30-year 2.85 3.11



S FUTURES

Exch Contract Settle Chg

Lt Sweet Crude NYMX Jan 12 93.53 -.34
Corn CBOT Mar 12 583 +4
Wheat CBOT Mar 12 5833/4 +412
Soybeans CBOT Jan 12 1130 +181/4
Cattle CME Feb 12 118.50 -.65
Sugar (world) ICE Mar 12 23.08 +.33
Orange Juice ICE Jan 12 167.05 +.65



SPOT
Yesterday Pvs Day
Gold (troy oz., spot) $1595.60 $1712.80
Silver (troy oz., spot) $29.61b 32.1/3
Copper (pound) $3.3240 $3.b4/o
Platinum (troy oz., spot)$141/.30 $1b1b.80

NMER= NewYork 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.


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I NASDA


YTD YTD
Name Div YId PE Last Chg %Chg Name Div YId PE Last Chg %Chg
AKSteel .20 2.7 ... 7.52 +.19-54.1 McDnlds 2.80 2.9 19 97.49 -.65 +27.0
AT&Tlnc 1.76 6.1 15 28.85 +.06 -1.8 Microsoft .80 3.1 9 26.00 +.44 -6.8
Ameteks .24 .6 18 40.56 +.45 +3.3 MotrlaSol n .88 1.9 16 46.16 +.15 +21.3
BkofAm .04 .8 ... 5.20 -.06 -61.0 MotrlaMo n ... ... ... 38.70 -.10 +33.0
CapCtyBk ...... 23 10.10 +.20 -19.8 NextEraEn 2.20 3.8 15 57.87 -.04 +11.3
CntryLink 2.90 8.2 16 35.26 -.04-23.6 Penney .80 2.5 20 32.64 +.05 +1.0
Citigrprs .04 .2 7 26.03 +.12-45.0 PiedmOfc 1.26 7.4 22 17.03 +.49 -15.4
CmwREIT 2.00 12.0 23 16.68 +.11-34.6 ProgrssEn 2.48 4.6 20 53.71 -.04 +23.5
Disney .60 1.7 14 35.32 +.13 -5.8 RegionsFn .04 1.0 23 3.99 +.02 -43.0
EKodak ... ... ... .83 +.00 -84.5 SearsHIdgs .33 ... ... 46.16 -4.21 -37.4
EnterPT 2.80 6.6 25 42.66 +.33 -7.8 Smucker 1.92 2.5 19 76.76 +.24 +16.9
ExxonMbI 1.88 2.3 10 80.16 +.13 +9.6 SprintNex ... ... ... 2.25 -.03 -46.8
FordM .20 2.0 5 10.25 ... -39.0 TimeWarn .94 2.7 13 34.59 +.71 +7.5
GenElec .68 4.0 14 17.01 +.22 -7.0 UniFirst .15 .3 14 55.40 -.68 +.6
HomeDp 1.16 2.9 17 40.42 +1.00 +15.3 VerizonCm 2.00 5.2 16 38.78 +.36 +8.4
Intel .84 3.6 10 23.23 -.08 +10.5 Vodafone 2.10 7.7 ... 27.17 -.07 +2.8
IBM 3.00 1.6 14183.57 -3.91 +25.1 WalMart 1.46 2.5 13 58.27 +.32 +8.0
Lowes .56 2.2 18 25.02 +.36 -.2 Walgrn .90 2.6 12 34.13 +.02 -12.4


m


A10 SATURDAY, DECEMBER 17, 2011


STOCKS


CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE







CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


BUSINESS


SATURDAY, DECEMBER 17, 2011 All


I MB TA3lFUN Iy i


Name NAV Chg Name NAV Chg
Advance Capital I: HiYIdA p 6.16
Balancp 15.57 +.07 StratValA 25.63 +.12
RetInc 8.70 +.01 TechGroA 29.83 +.07
Alger Funds B: DreihsAcInc 10.04
SmCapGr 6.18 +.07 Driehaus Funds:
AllianceBern A: EMktGr 27.22 +.28
BalanAp 15.15 +.06 EVPTxMEmI 41.48 +.10
GIbThGrAp 57.60 +.28 Eaton Vance A:
SmCpGrA 33.34 +.51 ChinaAp 16.26 +.10
AllianceBern Adv: AMTFMuInc 9.57 -.01
LgCpGrAd 25.03 +.09 MuliCGrA 7.40 +.05
AllianceBern B: InBosA 5.61
GIbThGrBt 49.35 +.23 LgCpVal 16.68 +.06
GrowthBt 23.79 +.08 NatlMunlnc 9.30 -.02
SCpGrBt 26.61 +.41 SpEqtA 14.92 +.16
AllianceBern C: TradGvA 7.46
SCpGrCt 26.79 +.41 EatonVance B:
Allianz Fds Insti: HIthSBt 9.70
NFJDvVI 11.13 +.05 NatlMuInc 9.30 -.02
SmCpVi 28.71 +.22 EatonVance C:
Allianz Funds A: GovtC p 7.45
SmCpVA 27.28 +.20 NatMunInc 9.30 -.02
Allianz Funds C: Eaton Vance I:
AGICGrthC 22.51 +.08 FItgRt 8.78
TargetCt 13.51 +.16 GblMacAbR 9.87 +.02
Amer Beacon Insti: LgCapVal 16.73 +.06
LgCaplnst 18.42 +.04 FBR Funds:
Amer Beacon Inv: Focuslnvtn 44.88 +.16
LgCaplnv 17.45 +.04 FMI Funds:
Amer Century Adv: LgCap p n 14.98 +.02
EqGroAp 20.85 +.07 FPA Funds:
EqlncAp 7.11 +.01 Nwlnc 10.75
Amer Century ylnv: FPACres 26.80 +.07
AIICapGr 26.62 +18 Fairholmex 23.48 -1.06
Balanced 15.75 +.05 Federated A:
DivBnd 10.97 +.01 MidGrStA 32.98 +.32
EqInc 7.12 +.01 MuSecA 10.23
Growth 24.99 +.08 TfiRtBdp 11.37 +.02
Heritagel 19.28 +.25 Federated Insti:
IncGro 23.69 +.06 KaufmnR 4.52 +.03
InfAdjBd 13.03 +.03 TotRetBd 11.37 +.02
IntDisc 8.65 +.07 StrValDvIS 4.70 -.02
InfiGrol 9.38 +.02 Fidelity Adv FocT:
NewOpp 7.12 +.08 EnergyT 33.06 +.41
OneChAg 11.61 +.06 HItCarT 20.12 +.07
OneChMd 11.35 +.05 Fidelity Advisor A:
RealEstl 19.70 +.20 Nwlnsghp 19.27 +.11
Ultra 22.37 +.09 StrInA 12.35 +.02
Valuelnv 5.49 +.02 Fidelity Advisor C:
American Funds A: Nwlnsghtn 18.28 +.11
AmcpAp 18.35 +.07 Fidelity Advisor I:
AMuiAp 25.33 +.08 EqGrlen 56.15 -.03
BalAp 17.93 +.06 Eqlnlxn 22.43 -.12
BondAp 12.56 +.02 IntBdIn 11.46 +.02
CaplBAp 48.67 +.05 Nwlnsgtln 19.50 +.11
CapWGApx31.19 -.21 Fidelity AdvisorT:
CapWAp 20.59 +.05 BalancTx 14.71 -.02
EupacAp 34.85 +.09 DivGrTp 11.02 +.07
FdlnvAp 34.29 +.21 EqGrTp 52.60 +.27
GovtAp 14.71 +.01 EqlnTx 22.10 -.09
GwthAp 28.25 +.16 GrOppT 34.18 +.21
HITrAp 10.62 ... HilnAdTp 9.23 +.01
IncoAp 16.54 +.06 IntBdT 11.44 +.02
IntBdAp 13.63 +.01 MulncTp 13.16 +.01
InfiGrIncA p 27.29 +.03 OvrseaT 14.61 -.03
ICAAp 26.45 +.10 STFiT 9.25 +.01
LtTEBAp 16.11 +.01 StkSelAIICp 17.06 +.08
NEcoAp 23.48 +.14 Fidelity Freedom:
NPerAp 25.77 +.07 FF2010n 13.30 +.04
NwWrldA 45.93 +.26 FF2010K 12.29 +.03
STBFAp 10.08 ... FF2015n 11.09 +.03
SmCpAp 32.52 +19 FF2015K 12.32 +.04
TxExAp 12.46 +01 FF2020n 13.32 +.04
WshApx 27.46 -.11 FF2020K 12.60 +.04
Ariel Investments: FF2025n 10.95 +.04
Apprec 37.32 +.07 FF2025K 12.58 +.04
Ariel 41.36 +.28 FF2030n 13.00 +.05
Artio Global Funds: FF2030K 12.67 +.04
InfiEqlr 22.57 -.03 FF2035n 10.64 +.04
IntEqlllr 9.51 -.01 FF2035K 12.61 +.05
Artisan Funds: FF2040n 7.42 +.03
Inf 19.07 +.05 FF2040K 12.65 +.05
InfiVal r 24.26 +.01 FF2045n 8.75 +.03
MidCap 32.37 +.32 Incomen 11.30 +.02
MidCapVal 19.13 +.09 Fidelity Invest:
SCapVal 14.56 +.08 AIISectEq 10.89 +.05
Baron Funds: AMgr50xn 14.78 -.05
Asset 44.61 +.38 AMgr70 rx n l5.11 -.23
Growth 50.02 +.67 AMgr20rxn 12.64 -.18
SmallCap 22.33 +.25 Balancxn 17.83 -.04
Bernstein Fds: BalancedKx 17.82 -.05
IntDur 13.88 +.03 BlueChGrxn4l.38 +.20
DivMu 14.76 +.01 CAMunn 12.35 +.01
TxMgdlni 12.12 ... Canadan 47.96 +.53
BlackRock A: CapApn 24.23 +.14
EqtyDiv 17.52 +.04 CapDevOn 9.92 +.06
GIAIAr 18.27 +.05 Cplncrn 8.60 +.01
HiYInvA 7.34 ... ChinaRg r 24.90 +.33
InfiOpA p 27.30 +.02 CngS 465.09
BlackRock B&C: CTMunrn 11.90 +.01
GIAICt 17.00 +.05 Contraxn 65.88 +.30
BlackRock Instl: ContraKx 65.83 +.20
BaVIl 23.51 +.08 CnvScn 22.42 +.09
EquityDv 17.55 +.04 DisEqn 20.85 +.08
GIbAllocr 18.37 +.05 DiscEqF 20.82 +.08
Brinson FundsY: Divlntin 24.78 +.04
HiYddlY 5.90 DivrslntKr 24.73 +.03
BruceFund387.98 +.52 DivStkOn 14.30 +.04
Buffalo Funds: DivGthn 25.03 +.17
SmCapn 24.34 +.21 EmergAsrn25.04 +.23
CGM Funds: EmrMkn 20.25 +.16
Focus n 25.48 +.29 Eqlncn 39.97 +.08
MutIn 24.43 +.26 EQIIn 16.83 +.05
Realtyn 25.97 +.29 ECapAp 14.85 -.04
CRM Funds: Europe 24.48 -.06
MdCpVII 25.67 Excht 323.88
Calamos Funds: Exportn 20.08 +.08
GrwthA p 48.08 +.42 Fidelx n 30.29 -.02
Calvert Invest: Fifty r n 16.96 +.13
Inco p 15.83 +06 FItRateHi r n 9.60
IniEqAop 11.93 FrInOnen 25.92 +.06
SocialAp 27.56 +.15 GNMAn 11.84 -.01
SocBdp 15.80 +06 Govtlnce 10.78 -.11
SocEqAp 32.37 +.13 GroCoxn 79.22 -2.20
TxF Lgp 15.80 +.01 Grolncn 17.64 +.06
Cohen & Steers: Growl'o79.14 2.34
7 GrowtCoKx 79.14-2.34
RltyShrs 58.73 +.63 GrSowatrn 18.14 +.09
ColumbiaClass A: Highlncrn 8.56 +.01
Acorn t 25.92 +.24 Highncrn 8.56 +01
DivEqlncx 9.13 -.02 InoBdep n 12.81 -.20
DivrBd 5.04 +.01 lntBdn 10.88 +.02
DivOpptyAx 7.70 -.07 ntGovn 10.98 +.02
LgCapGrAt22.03 +.1 InnMun 10.42 +.01
LgCorQAp 5.52 +.01 InftDiscn 2674
MdCpGrOp 9.34 +.09 InfilSCprn 1708 +.02
MidCVIOpp 6.99 +.04 InvGrBdn 1168 +02
PBModAp 10.32 +.02 InvGBn 7.72 +.01
TxEAp 13.58 +.01 Japanr 899 .05
SelCommA42.03 +.13 nr 8 -05
FrontierA 9.15 +.11 JpnSmn 8.30 -.02
GlobTech 19.18 +.05 LgCapVal 4.72 +.03
Columbia Cl I,T&G: LevCoS n 24.20 +.20
EmMktOpln7.93 +.05 LowPrtkn 347 +.10
ColumbiaClass Z: LowPriKr 34.84 +.10
AcornZ 26.82 +.26 Magellnn 61.28 +.38
AcornlntZ 33.35 +.07 MagellanK 61.20 +.37
DivlncoZ 13.30 +.04 MDMurn 11.33 +.01
IntBdZ 9.27 +.02 MAMunn 12.27
IntTEBd 10.74 +.01 MegaCpStkn9.79 +.04
LgCapGr 11.78 +.10 MIMunn 12.19
LgCpldxZ 23.53 +.08 MidCapxn 25.90 +.11
MdCpldxZ 10.37 +.10 MNMunn 11.80 +.01
MdCpVIZp 12.36 +.08 MtgSecn 11.16 -.01
ValRestr 43.01 +.07 Munilncn 12.98 ...
Credit Suisse Comm: NJ Munr n 11.88 +.01
ComRette 7.97 +.03 NwMktren 15.76 -.11
DFA Funds: NwMillxn 28.04 -.78
InfiCorEqn 8.96 -.01 NYMunn 13.26 +.01
USCorEq nln10.43 +.06 OTCn 53.97 +.36
USCorEq2nlO.26 +.07 OhMunn 11.97 +.01
DWS Invest A: 0lOIndex 8.54 +.02
CommAp 16.63 ... Ovrsean 25.54 -.08
DWS Invest S: PcBasn 21.36 +.07
CorPlsInc 10.71 +.01 PAMunrn 11.06 +.01
EmMkGrr 14.37 +.06 PuriTnxn 17.38 .04
EnhEmMk 9.97 +.01 PuritanKx 17.37 -.05
EnhGlbBdr 9.92 +.02 RealExn 26.61 +.16
GIbSmCGr 35.00 +.22 SAIISecEqF 10.88 +.04
GIblPiem 19.71 +.06 SCmdtyStrtn8.75 +.09
Gold&Prc 18.62 +.36 SCmdtyStrFn8.76 +.08
GrolncS 15.57 +.05 SrEmrgMkt 14.11 +.12
HiYldTx 12.10 -.01 SrslntGrw 9.81 +.02
IntTxAMT 11.77 ... SerlnflGrF 9.82 +.02
Infl FdS 36.87 -.05 SrslntVal 7.82 -.02
LgCpFoGr 27.92 +.12 SrlnvGrdF 11.68 +.01
LatAmrEq 40.61 +.14 StlntMun 10.80 +.01
MgdMuniS 9.03 ... STBFn 8.49
MATFS 14.50 ... SmillCpSrn 16.05 +.19
SP500S 16.19 +.05 SCpValur 13.46 +.14
WorldDiv 21.69 +.01 SWSelLCVrn9.93 +.05
Davis Funds A: SlSlcACapn23.55 +.11
NYVenA 31.78 +.23 SkSelSmCp 17.57 +.15
Davis Funds B: SBatlnc en 10.77 -.18
NYVenB 30.25 +.22 SCrReRtrx 9.09 -.29
Davis Funds C: TotalBden 10.90 -.03
NYVenC 30.51 +.22 Trendn 65.61 +.38
Davis FundsY: USBIen 11.79 +.01
NYVenY 32.19 +.24 Utilityn 16.71 -.02
Delaware Invest A: ValStra tx n 24.28 -.01
Diver Incp 9.40 +.03 Value n 61.20 +.36
SMIDCapG 21.74 +.07 Wrldwn 16.85 +.06
TxUSAp 11.52 ... Fidelity Selects:
Delaware Invest B: Air n 34.37 +.42
SelGrBt 29.70 +.11 Bankingn 15.29 +.11
Dimensional Fds: Biotchn 81.78 +.42
EmMCrEqnl6.98 +.07 Brokrn 38.72 -.09
EmMktV 25.63 +.08 Chemn 91.14 +.88
IntSmVan 13.13 -.02 ComEquipn21.45 -.03
LargeCo 9.59 +.03 Compn 53.12 -.05
TAUSCorE2n8.35 +.06 ConDisn 22.62 +.06
USLgVan 18.43 +.07 ConsuFnn 10.81 +.10
US Micron 12.92 +.08 ConStapn 69.24 +.01
USTgdVal 14.86 +.12 CstHon 34.37 +.47
USSmalln 19.99 +.17 DfAern 75.40 +.06
USSmVa 22.48 +.19 Electrn 42.74 +.45


IntSmCon 13.45 ... Enrgyn 47.17 +.59
EmgMktn 23.37 +.11 EngSvn 62.23 +1.26
Fixdn 10.30 ... EnvAltEn rn4.71 +.03
IntGFxlnn 12.92 +.04 FinSvxn 47.14 -.13
IntVan 14.27 -.02 Gold r n 42.82 +.79
Glb5Fxlncn 10.90 +.02 Healthin 117.34 +.40
TM USTgtV 19.50 +.15 Insur n 42.85 +.07
2YGIFxdn 10.08 Leisrn 92.96 +.43
DFARIEn 22.27 +.24 Material n 59.52 +.63
Dodge&Cox: MedDI n 53.20 +.45
Balanced 66.35 +.28 MdEqSysn24.29 +.03
Income 13.40 +.02 Multmdn 41.43 -.01
InfiStk 29.06 -.13 NtGasn 29.19 +.34
Stock 99.13 +.50 Pharmn 13.20 +.01
DoubleUne Funds: Retail xn 51.07 -1.06
TRBdI 11.10 Softwren 77.61 -5.58
TRBdNp 11.10 ... Techn 85.69 +.59
Dreyfus: Telcm x n 42.47 -.41
Aprec 39.72 +05 Trans n 48.76 +.70
CTA 11.94 +.01 UtilGrn 51.39 -.17
CorV A 22.47 Wireless n 7.00 -.02
Dreyf 8.22 +.01 Fidelity Spartan:
DryMidr 26.51 +.27 ExtMklnxn 34.52 -.43
Dr5001nt 34.06 +10 5001dxlnvxn43.12 -.11
GNMA 15.95 -.01 5001dxlx 43.12 -.12
GrChinaAr 31.38 +55 lnfilnxlnvxn28.83 -1.08


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


Name NAV Chg
TotMktlnvxn35.03 -.39
USBondle 11.79 +.01
Fidelity Spart Adv:
5001dxAdvxn43.12 -.11
IntAdrxn 28.83 -1.09
TotMktAd rx n35.03 -.40
First Eagle:
GIbIA 44.14 +.12
OverseasA 20.00 +.02
First Investors A
BIChpAp
GloblAp 5.85 +.04
GovtAp 11.60 -.01
GrolnAp 13.99 +.05
IncoAp 2.44
MATFAp 12.01
MITFAp 12.41 +.01
NJTFAp 13.28 +.01
NYTFA p 14.75
OppAp 26.13 +.18
PATFAp 13.26 +.01
SpSitAp 23.84 +.18
TxExAp 9.93 +.01
TotRtAp 14.98 +.04
ValueBp 6.82 +.02
Forum Funds:
AbsStrlr 11.03 -.02
Frank/Temp Frnk A:
AdjUS p 8.84 -.01
ALTFAp 11.43
AZTFAp 10.97 +.01
CallnsAp 12.32 +.01
CAIntAp 11.78 +.01
CalTFAp 7.09 +.01
COTFAp 11.88 +.01
CTTFAp 11.10 +.01
CvtScAp 13.59 +.02
Dbl TFA 11.98 +.01
DynTchA 28.31 +.22
EqlncAp 16.18 +.04
Fedlntp 12.18 +.01
FedTFAp 12.12 +.01
FLTFAp 11.65 +.01
FoundAlp 9.84
GATFAp 12.20 +.01
GoldPrMA 36.37 +.90
GrwthAp 43.56 +.17
HYTFA p 10.23
HilncA 1.92
IncomAp 2.05
InsTFAp 12.09 +.01
NYITF p 11.66 +.01
LATFAp 11.62 +.01
LMGvScA 10.41
MDTFAp 11.64 +.01
MATFAp 11.73 +.01
MITFAp 12.05 +.01
MNInsA 12.55 +.01
MOTFAp 12.31 +.01
NJTFAp 12.26
NYTFAp 11.79 +.01
NCTFA p 12.48
OhiolAp 12.64 +.01
ORTFAp 12.15 +.01
PATFAp 10.52
ReEScAp 14.24 +.14
RisDvAp 33.77 +.02
SMCpGrA 33.10 +.26
Stratlncp 10.08 +.01
TtlRtnAp 10.25 +.01
USGovAp 6.92
UJisAp 12.86
VATFAp 11.85 +.01
Frank/Tmp Frnk Adv:
GIbBdAdv n 12.32 +.06
IncmeAd 2.04
Frank/Temp Frnk C:
IncomC t 2.07
USGvCt 6.88
Frank/Temp Mtl A&B:
SharesAx 19.23 -.26
Frank/Temp Temp A:
DvMktAp 21.21 +.17
ForgnApx 5.77 -.18
GIBdAp 12.36 +.06
GrwthAp 15.80 -.01
WorldApx 13.36 -.26
Frank/Temp Tmp Adv:
GrthAv 15.79
Frank/Temp Tmp B&C:
DevMktC 20.57 +.17
ForgnCpx 5.66 -.13
GIBdCp 12.38 +.06
Franklin Mutual Ser:
QuestAx 15.78 -.70
GE Elfun S&S:
S&Slnc 11.75 +.02
S&SPM 38.22 +.14
GMOTrust:
USTreas 25.01
GMOTrust III:
Quality 21.57 +.03
GMOTrust IV:
InfiGrEq 20.50 -.05
InfilntrVI 18.59 -.05
GMOTrust VI:
EmgMktsr 11.08 +.05
InfiCorEq 25.21 -.08
Quality 21.57 +.02
StrFxInc 17.17 +.04
Gabelli Funds:
Asset 47.06 +.10
Gateway Funds:
GatewayA 26.24 +.11
Goldman Sachs A:
MdCVAp 32.23 +.18
Goldman Sachs Inst:
GrOppt 21.48 +.17
HiYield 6.80 +.01
HYMunin 8.45 +.01
MidCapV 32.44 +.18
Harbor Funds:
Bondx 12.14 -.07
CapAplnstx36.19 +.06
Inftllnvtx 50.23 -1.15
Intl rx 50.66 -1.37
Hartford Fds A:
CpAppAp 28.81 +.17
DivGthAp 18.32 +.06
IntOpAp 12.56 +.04
Hartford Fds Y:
CapAppln 28.88 +.17
Hartford HLS IA:
CapApp 36.63 +.21
Div&Gr 19.05 +.07
Advisers 19.10 +.06
TotRetBd 11.61 +.02
Hennessy Funds:
CorGrllOrig
Hussman Funds:
StrTotRetr 12.34 +.04
StrGrowth 12.73 -.04
ICON Fds:
EnergyS 17.62 +.19
HIlthcareS 14.34 +.03
ISI Funds:
NoAm p 7.93 +.02
IVA Funds:
WdwideAt 15.11 +.01
WldwideIr 15.10 +.01
Invesco Fds Invest:
DivrsDivp 11.46 +.02
Invesco Funds:
Energy 36.49 +.57
Utliies 16.52 -.03
Invesco Funds A:
Chart p 15.67 +.06
CmstkA 14.76 +.06
Const p 20.78 +.07
EqlncA 8.12 +.03
GrlncAp 17.98 +.07
HilncMu p 7.68
HiYldp 3.97
HYMuA 9.36
InfiGrow 24.56 -.09
MunilnA 13.29 +.01
PATFA 16.13
USMortgA 12.99 -.01
Invesco Funds B:
CapDevt 12.58 +.14
MunilnB 13.26
USMortg 12.92 -.02
Ivy Funds:
AssetSCt 21.08 +.13
AssetStAp 21.69 +.14
AssetSbir 21.87 +.14
JPMorgan A Class:
CoreBdA 11.88 +.02
JPMorgan C Class:
CoreBdp 11.94 +.03
JP Morgan Instl:
MdCpVal n 23.23 +.09
JPMorgan R Cl:
CoreBond n11.88 +.02
ShtDurBd 10.97 +.01
JPMorgan Select:
USEquityn 9.66 +.04
JPMorgan Sel CIs:
CoreBdn 11.87 +.02
HighYIdn 7.58
IntmTFBd n 11.24 +.01
ShtDurBdn 10.96
USLCCrPIsnl9.40 +.08
JanusT Shrs:
BalancdT 24.58 +.07
ContrarnT 12.26 +10
EnterprT 56.53 +.35
FIxBndT 10.69 +.03
GllUfeSciTr 24.13 +.07
GIbSel T 9.34 +.09
GITechTr 15.65 +.10
Grw&lncT 29.05 +.09
JanusT 26.79 +.12
OvrseasTr 34.44 +.19
PrkMCValT21.37 +.11
ResearchT 27.47 +.11


ShTmBdT 3.06 +.01
Twenty T 58.88 +.27
VentureT 55.15 +.56
WrldWTr 39.14 +.10
Jensen Funds:
QualGrthJn25.97 +.05
John Hancock A:
BondAp 15.43 +.02
RgBkA 11.65 +.09
SrlnAp 6.35 +.02
John Hancock B:
StrlncB 6.35 +.02


Name NAV Chg
John Hancock Cl 1:
LSAggr 11.17 +.04
LSBalanc 12.25 +.03
LSConsrv 12.75 +.03
LSGrwth 11.95 +.05
LSModer 12.35 +.03
Keeley Funds:
SmCpValAp 22.57 +.24
Lazard Instl:
EmgMktl 17.60 +.05
Lazard Open:
EmgMkOp 17.94 +.06
Legg Mason A:
CBAgGrp 106.63 +.69
CBApprp 13.61 +.06
CBLCGrp 19.90 +.15
GCIAIICOp 7.46
WAHilncAt 5.70
WAMgMup 16.17 +.01
Legg Mason B:
CBLgCGrt 18.20 +.14
Legg Mason C:
CMSplnvp 25.51 +.24
CMValTrp 36.45 +.17
Longleaf Partners:
Partners 26.17 +.06
SmCap 24.43
Loomis Sayles:
LSBondl 13.79 +.05
StrlncC 14.43 +.04
LSBondR 13.74 +.05
StrlncA 14.35 +.04
Loomis Sayles Inv:
InvGrBdAp 12.10 +.04
InvGrBdY 12.11 +.05
Lord Abbett A:
AffilAp 10.23 +.06
FundlEq 11.72 +.08
BdDebAp 7.57 +.01
ShDurlncAp 4.54 +.01
MidCpApx 15.26 +.09
Lord Abbett C:
ShDurlncCt 4.57 +.01
Lord Abbett F:
ShtDurlnco 4.53
MFS Funds A:
MITA 18.14 +.04
MIGA 15.07 +.02
EmGA 40.88 +.26
HilnA 3.33
MFLA 9.65
TotRA 13.80 +.02
UtilA 16.46
ValueA 21.71
MFS Funds B:
MIGBn 13.57 +.01
GvScBn 10.58 +.02
HilnBn 3.34 +.01
MulnBn 8.46 +.01
TotRBn 13.80 +.02
MFS Funds I:
ReInT 13.29 -.05
Valuel 21.80
MFS Funds Instl:
InfilEqn 15.32 -.06
MainStay Funds A:
HiYIdBA 5.74
MainStay Funds B:
ConvBt 13.85 +.06
GovtBt 8.86 +.01
HYIdBBt 5.72
IncmBldr 15.63 -.02
InfiEqB 9.03 +.01
MainStay Funds I:
ICAPSIEq 32.87 +.15
Mairs & Power:
Growth n 70.05 +.31
Manning&Napier Fds:
WIdOppA 6.42 -.01
Matthews Asian:
AsianGllnv 14.84 +.10
Indialnvr 13.95
PacTgrlnv 20.12 +.26
MergerFdn 15.98
Meridian Funds:
Growth 40.78 +.27
Metro West Fds:
TotRetBd 10.36 +.01
TotRtBdl 10.36 +.01
Midas Funds:
Midas Fdt 3.62 +.09
Monetta Funds:
Monettan 13.31 +.07
Morgan Stanley B:
GlobStratB 14.20 +.04
MorganStanley Inst:
InfiEqlx 11.86 -.36
MCapGrl e 32.46 -1.72
MCapGrPpe31.32-1.72
Muhlenkn 50.36 +.28
Munder Funds A:
GwthOppA 26.03 +.22
Munder Funds Y:
MCpCGrYn27.48 +.27
Mutual Series:
BeacnZx 11.35 -.21
GblDiscAx 26.31 -.50
GlbDiscCx 26.13 -.29
GlbDiscZx 26.62 -.59
QuestZx 15.90 -.76
SharesZx 19.37 -.32
Neuberger&Berm Fds:
Focusx 18.41 +.04
Genesisx 32.43 -1.34
Geneslnstx 45.52 -1.28
Intlrx 14.56 -.10
Partnerx 23.68 -.02
Neuberger&Berm Tr:
Genesisx 47.26 -1.12
Nicholas Group:
Hilnc I n 9.34 +.02
Nichn 44.27 +.19
Northern Funds:
Bondldx 10.96
HiYFxlnc 6.97
MMIntEq r 8.22
SmCpldx 7.94
Stkldx 15.12
Technly 14.14
Nuveen Cl A:
LtMBAp 11.13
Nuveen Cl Y:
RealEstn 18.53 +.19
Oak Assoc Fds:
WhitOkSG 36.84 +.15
Oakmark Funds I:
Eqtylncr 26.44 +.08
Globall 19.48 +.04
Inftllr 15.99 -.08
Oakmark 40.55 +.14
Select 27.17 +.11
Old Westbury Fds:
GlobOpp 6.98 +.01
GlbSMdCap 13.09 +.05
LgCapStrat 8.50 +.03
RealRet 9.24 +.08
Oppenheimer A:
AMTFMu 6.46
AMTFrNY 11.39 +.01
CAMuniAp 7.87
CapApAp 41.74 +.12
CaplncAp 8.61 +.02
ChmplncAp 1.73
DvMktAp 28.75 +.09
Discp 53.55 +.79
EquityA 8.26 +.01
GlobAp 52.34 -.12
GIbOppA 25.81 +.06
GblStrlncA 4.05 +.01
Gold p 37.27 +.89
IntBdA p 6.27 +.02
LtdTmMu 14.62
MnStFdA 31.25 +.21
PAMuniAp 10.77
SenFltRtA 8.03 +.01
USGv p 9.74 +.02
Oppenheimer B:
AMTFMu 6.43 +.01
AMTFrNY 11.39
CplncBt 8.43 +.01
ChmplncBt 1.74 ...
EquityB 7.64 +.01
GblSfrlncB 4.06
Oppenheimer Roch:
LtdNYAp 3.31 ...
RoMuAp 15.89 +.01
RcNtMuA 6.82 +.01
Oppenheimer Y:
DevMktY 28.40 +.09
InfiBdY 6.26 +.01
IntGrowY 24.88 -.11
PIMCO Admin PIMS:
ShtTmAd p 9.67
TotRtAd 10.90 +.02
PIMCO Instl PIMS:
AIAsetAutr 10.43 +.05
AIIAsset 11.84 +.03
ComodRR 7.17 +.03
Divlnc 11.21 +.02
EmgMkCur 9.91 +.03
EmMkBd 11.21 +.02
Fltlncr 8.24
ForBdUnr 11.07 +.04
FrgnBd 10.68 +.03
HiYId 8.91 +.01
InvGrCp 10.32 +.02
LowDu 10.33
ModDur 10.57 +.01
RealRet 11.43 +.05
RealRhil 11.86 +.02
ShortT 9.67
TotRt 10.90 +.02
TRII 10.55 +.02
TRIll 9.58 +.01
PIMCO Funds A:
AllAstAutt 10.36 +.05


ComRRp 7.04 +.03
LwDurA 10.33
RealRtAp 11.86 +.02
TotRtA 10.90 +.02
PIMCO Funds C:
RealRtCp 11.86 +.02
TotRtCt 10.90 +.02
PIMCO Funds D:
TRtnp 10.90 +.02
PIMCO Funds P:
AstAIIAuthP 10.42 +.05
TotRtnP 10.90 +.02


Name NAV Chg
Parnassus Funds:
Eqtylncon 25.66 +.06
Perm Port Funds:
Permanent 45.89 +.30
Pioneer Funds A:
BondA p 9.56 +.01
InfilValA 17.07 -.06
PionFdAp 37.56 +.08
ValueAp 10.52 +.05
Pioneer Funds B:
HiYldBt 9.43 +.05
Pioneer Funds C:
HiYIdC t 9.52 +.04
Pioneer FdsY:
CullenVY 16.80 +.01
Price Funds:
Balance n 18.56 +.05
BIChip n 37.68 +.26
CABond n 10.95
CapAppn 20.19 +.02
DivGro n 22.68 +.06
EmMktBenl2.69 -.10
EmEurp 15.59 -.02
EmMktSxn28.13 +.07
Eqlncn 22.31 +.07
Eqlndexn 32.83 +.10
Europexn 12.71 -.41
GNMAn 10.14
Growth 31.08 +.22
Gr&lnn 19.38 +.06
HIthScin 31.15 +.24
HiYieldn 6.43
InsfiCpG 15.76 +.10
InfiBonden 9.69 -.18
IntDisxn 36.34 -.38
IntlG&lx 11.12 -.40
InfiStkxn 11.96 -.18
Japanx n 7.16 -.14
LatAmxn 38.37 -3.37
MDShrtn 5.23
MDBondn 10.66
MidCapn 51.38 +.46
MCapValn 20.68 +.01
NAmern 31.04 +.18
NAsiaxn 13.62 -2.70
New Era n 40.69 +.56
NHorizn 30.40 +.30
NIncn 9.66 +.01
NYBondn 11.38
OverS SF rx n7.07 -.20
PSIncn 15.52 +.03
RealAssetrn10.04 +.10
RealEstn 17.79 +.18
R2010n 15.15 +.03
R2015n 11.62 +.03
R2020n 15.89 +.04
R2025n 11.52 +.03
R2030n 16.40 +.05
R2035n 11.53 +.04
R2040n 16.38 +.06
R2045n 10.93 +.05
SciTecn 25.14 +.15
ShtBdn 4.81
SmCpStkn 30.42 +.30
SmCapVal n33.59 +.27
SpecGrn 16.59 +.06
Speclnn 12.24 +.01
TFIncn 10.07 +.01
TxFrHn 10.90
TxFrSIn 5.66
USTIntn 6.26 +.01
USTLgn 13.81 +.13
VABondn 11.83
Value n 21.84 +.08
Principal Inv:
LgCGI In 8.98
LT20201n 11.26
LT20301n 11.02
Prudential Fds A:
BlendA 16.07 +.09
HiYIdAnp 5.32 +.01
MuHilncA 9.59
NatResA 45.14 +.85
UilityAx 10.40 -.02
Prudential Fds B:
GrowthB 15.64 +.04
HiYIdBt 5.31
Putnam Funds A:
AmGvApx 9.24 -.50
AZTE 9.15
ConvSec 18.18 +.05
DvrlnAp 7.27 -.01
EqlnAp 14.62 +.03
EuEq 16.84 -.07
GeoBalA 11.80 +.03
GIbEqtyp 8.07 +.02
GrInAp 12.27 +.04
GIblHIthA 42.77 +.06
HiYdAp 7.28
HiYId In 5.70
IncmAp 6.77 -.01
IntGrln p 8.33 -.01
InvAp 12.24 +.03
NJTxAp 9.49
MuliCpGr 46.87 +.31
PATE 9.19
TxExA p 8.65 +.01
TFInA p 15.05
TFHYA 11.77 +.01
USGvAp 13.75
GIblUtilA 9.87 -.02
VoyAp 19.11 +.10
Putnam Funds B:
TaxFrlns 15.07 +.01
DvrlnBt 7.21 -.01
Eqlnct 14.48 +.03
EuEq 16.04 -.06
GeoBalB 11.68 +.02
GIbEqt 7.25 +.02
GINtRst 16.56
GrlnBt 12.07 +.05
GIblHIthB 34.93 +.04
HiYldBpt 7.26
HYAdBt 5.59
IncmBt 6.71 -.01
IntGrlnt 8.19 -.02
InfiNopt 12.29
InvBt 11.05 +.03
NJTxBt 9.48
MuliCpGr 40.25 +.27
TxExB t 8.65 +.01
TFHYBt 11.79 +.01
USGvBt 13.69
GlblUtilB 9.83 -.02
VoyBt 16.12 +.08
RS Funds:
IntGrA 14.99 +.02
LgCAIphaA 37.55 +.20
Value 22.38 +.11
RidgeWorth Funds:
LCGrStkAp 9.82 +.07
Royce Funds:
LwPrSkSvr 13.94 +.13
MicroCapl 14.19 +.09
PennMulr 10.48 +.08
Premierlr 18.08 +.15
TotRetl r 12.34 +.07
ValSvct 10.67 +.10
Russell Funds S:
StratBd 11.00 +.03
Rydex Advisor:
NasdaqAdv 13.61 +.07
SSgA Funds:
EmgMkt 17.75 +.18
Schwab Funds:
HIntCare 17.15 +.07
0lOOOnvr 34.28 +.14
S&P Sel 18.97 +.06
SmCpSl 18.51 +.16
TSMSelr 21.94 +.10
Scout Funds:
Intfix 27.05 -.29
Selected Funds:
AmShD 38.63 +.28
AmShSp 38.53 +.27
Sentinel Group:
ComSAp 30.66 +.08
Sequoian 141.82 +.52
Sit Funds:
LrgCpGrx 40.72 .25
SoSunSCInv t20.11 ...
St FarmAssoc:
Gwll 51.11 +.11
Stratton Funds:
Mulf-Capx31.71 +.13
RealEstate x 26.02 .26
SmnCap 48.43 +.51
SunAmerica Funds:
USGvBt 10.25 +.02
TCW Funds:
TotRetBdl 9.73
TIAA-CREF Funds:
Bdldxlnst 10.79 +.02
Eqldxlnst 9.21 +.04
Templeton Instit:
ForEqS 17.26 -.03
Third Avenue Fds:
InflValnstr 14.01 +.04
REVallnstr 19.80 +.09
Valuelnst 40.05 +.43
Thornburg Fds:
IntValAp 23.48 -.01
IncBuildAt 17.56 -.01
IncBuildCp 17.57
IntValue I 24.02 -.01
LtTMul 14.47
Thrivent Fds A:
HiYld 4.63 +.01
Income 8.72 +.02
Tocqueville Fds:
Goldtn 72.79 +1.65
Transamerica A:
AegonHYBp 8.77 +.01
Flexlncp 8.73 +.01
Turner Funds:
SmlCpGrn 31.40 +.42


Tweedy Browne:
GblValue 22.04 -.02
US Global Investors:
AIIAm 22.08 +.10
ChinaReg 6.84 +.15
GIbRs 9.06 +.05
Gld&Mtls 12.62 +.17
WdPrcMn 12.91 +.20
USAA Group:
AgvGt 31.53 +.18
CABd 10.38 +.01
CrnstStr 21.46 +.03
GNMA 10.41


Name NAV Chg
GrTxStr 13.22 +.02
Grwth 14.10 +.05
Gr&lnc 14.16 +.08
IncSt 11.96 +.04
Inco 13.11 +.02
Inf 21.07 -.07
NYBd 11.93
PrecMM 31.41 +.60
SciTech 12.27 +.06
ShtTBnd 9.13
SmCpStk 13.00 +.12
TxElt 13.25
TxELT 13.13
TxESh 10.78
VABd 11.17 +.01
WIdGr 17.29 -.04
VALIC:
MdCpldx 19.56 +.20
Stkldx 24.47 +.08
Value Line Fd:
LrgCon 16.97 +.04
Vanguard Admiral:
BalAdml n 21.51 +.08
CAITAdmn 11.32 +.01
CALTAdm n11.39
CpOpAdl n 66.34 -3.55
EMAdmr rn 31.88 +.16
Energyn 108.16 -5.19
EqlnAdm n n44.22 -.25
EuroAdmln 51.91 -.15
ExplAdml n 64.91 +.64
ExtdAdm n 38.71 +.38
500Adml n 112.89 +.37
GNMAAdn11.19 -.01
GrwAdmn 31.12 +.14
HlthCr n 52.69 -2.69
HiYldCp n 5.64
InfProAd n 28.22 +.06
ITBdAdml n 11.91 +.04
ITsryAdml n 12.20 +.03
IntGrAdm n 50.53 -1.04
ITAdml n 13.97 +.01
ITGrAdmnn 10.10 +.03
LtdTrAdn 11.14
LTGrAdmln 10.39 +.09
LTAdmln 11.28 +.01
MCpAdml n 87.67 +.68
MorgAdm n 53.43 +.30
MuHYAdm nlO.67 +.01
NYLTAdn 11.37 +.01
PrmCap r n 62.83 -2.64
PALTAdm n11.32 +.01
ReitAdmrnn80.14 +.88
STsyAdml n 10.85
STBdAdmlnlO.66 +.01
ShtTrAdn 15.92
STFdAdn 10.94
STIGrAdn 10.63
SmCAdm n 32.90 +.29
TxMCaprn 61.51 +.27
TfBAdml n 11.06 +.02
TStkAdm n 30.52 +.13
ValAdml n 19.89 +.07
WellslAdm n54.71 -.38
WelltnAdm n53.35 +.16
Windsorn 42.10 +.21
WdsrllAdn 44.79 +.12
Vanguard Fds:
AssetAn 23.49 -.18
CALTn 11.39
CapOppn 28.73 -1.51
Convrtn 11.96 +.03
DivdGron 15.14 +.05
Energy n 57.61 -2.73
Eqlnc n 21.09 -.12
Explr n 69.65 +.68
FLLTn 11.74 +.01
GNMAn 11.19 -.01
GlobEqn 15.82 +.03
Grolncn 25.87 +.07
GrthEqn 10.60 -.01
HYCorpn 5.64
HlthCren 124.89 -6.30
InflaPron 14.37 +.04
InfiExplrn 13.06 +.01
IntlGrn 15.89 -.30
InfiVal n 26.75 -.04
ITIGraden 10.10 +.03
ITTsryn 12.20 +.03

LifeConn 16.20 +.04
LifeGro n 20.91 +.06
Lifelncn 14.24 +.03
LifeModn 19.11 +.05
LTIGraden 10.39 +.09
LTTsryn 13.93 +.13
Morg n 17.21 +.09
MuHYn 10.67 +.01
Mulntn 13.97 +.01
MuLtdn 11.14
MuLongn 11.28 +.01
MuShrtn 15.92
NJLTn 11.88 +.01
NYLTn 11.37 +.01
OHLTTEn 12.23 +.01
PALTn 11.32 +.01
PrecMtls rn 19.65 -1.19
PrmcpCorn 13.34 +.05
Prmcp r n 60.57 -2.47
SelValurn 18.35 +.13
STARn 18.72 +.06
STIGraden 10.63
STFedn 10.94
STTsryn 10.85
StratEqn 18.04 +.18
TgtRe2005ni 2.21 +.03
TgtRetlncn 11.56 +.03
TgRe2010n22.75 +.06
TgtRe2015nl2.41 +.03
TgRe2020n21.80 +.06
TgtRe2025 nl2.30 +.04
TgRe2030n20.89 +.06
TgtRe2035 nl2.46 +.04
TgtRe2040 n20.39 +.06
TgtRe2050 n20.30 +.06
TgtRe2045 nl2.81 +.04
USGron 17.65 +.11
USValuen 9.84 -.18
Wellslyn 22.58 -.15
Well n 30.89 +.10
Wndsrn 12.47 +.06
Wndsll n 25.23 +.07
Vanguard Idx Fds:
DvMklnPl rn88.36 -.16
MidCplstPI n95.54 +.75
TotlntAdmr r21.89 +.01
Totlntllnstr n87.61 +.06
TotlntllP r n 87.63 +.06
500 n 112.86 +.37
Balancedn 21.50 +.07
DevMktn 8.54 -.01
EMktn 24.23 +.12
Europe n 22.26 -.06
Extend n 38.64 +.38
Growithn 31.11 +.14
LgCaplxn 22.58 +.09
LTBndn 14.09 +.12
MidCapn 19.29 +.15
Pacific n 9.21 -.01
REITr n 18.78 +.21
SmCap n 32.83 +.29
SmlCpGlthn21.02 +.21
SmlCpVin 14.88 +.11
STBndn 10.66 +.01
TotBndn 11.06 +.02
Totllntl n 13.09 +.01
TotStkn 30.51 +.13
Value n 19.89 +.08
Vanguard Instl Fds:
Ballnstn 21.51 +.08
DevMklnstn 8.48 -.01
Extln n 38.71 +.38
FTAIIWIdl r n78.27 +.05
Grwthlstn 31.11 +.13
InfProlnstn 11.50 +.03
Instldxn 112.14 +.36
InsPIn 112.15 +.36
InstTStldxn 27.61 +.12
InsTStPlusrn27.61 +.12
MidCplstn 19.37 +.15
SCInstn 32.90 +.29
TBIstn 11.06 +.02
TSInstn 30.53 +.14
Valuelstn 19.89 +.07
Vanguard Signal:
500Sgl n 93.25 +.30
GroSign 28.81 +.12
ITBdSign 11.91 +.04
MidCpldx n 27.67 +.22
STBdldxn 10.66 +.01
SmCpSig n 29.64 +.26
TotBdSgl n 11.06 +.02
TotStkSgIn 29.46 +.13
Virtus Funds A:
MulSStAp 4.71
Waddell & Reed Adv:
AssetS p 8.25 +.05
CorelnvA 5.52 +.01
DivOppAp 13.45 +.08
DivOppCt 13.33 +.08
Wasatch:
SmCpGr 38.94 +.32
Wells Fargo Adv A:
AstAIlAp 11.97
Wells Fargo Adv C:
AstAIICt 11.54
Wells Fargo Adv:
CmSlllnv 18.38 +.33
Opptylnv 35.20 +.23
Wells Fargo Ad Ins:
UlStMulnc 4.81
Wells Fargo Instl:
UItSTMuA 4.81
Western Asset:
CorePlusl 11.09 +.02
William Blair N:
GrowthN 10.42 +.08


Yacktman Funds:
Fundpn 17.27 -.01
Focused 18.51 -.01


Stock market down



for the week

Associated Press 2 points. It was up as many as
99 points in the morning
An early rally faded on after the Italian government
the stock market Friday, won a confidence vote on
leaving indexes down about austerity measures. That
3 percent for the week as gain evaporated after Fitch
worries resurfaced about a warned that it might down-
breakup of the euro. grade the debt of Italy, Spain
BlackBerry maker Re- and four other countries that
search in Motion plunged use the euro. After markets
after slashing its forecast for closed, Moody's downgraded
holiday sales. The IPO of on- Belgium's debt two notches
line game maker Zynga Inc. and said more cuts were pos-
didn't live up to its lofty ex- sible. Materials and indus-
pectations. The stock lost 5 trial companies rose,
percent on its first day of signaling that traders ex-
trading. The Dow Jones in- pect the U.S. economic re-
dustrial average closed down cover to remain on track.


i nCody's dOy' MLSS0 U SALAD BOWL m
Sr the othdr fixing







Crystal Rivr Other locations include

305 S.E. US 19 St. Pete, Belleair Bluffs, Tampa, Bradenton,

392-799-7223 Spring Hill, Clearwater, and Tarpon Springs,


Letters to

L b-Mu


C,


The Citrus County Chronicle and the Crystal River Mall want to help

you get your letter to Santa. Cut out this letter, fill it with your dreams

and wish list for Christmas and drop it by our Santa's Mail Box at


We will also publish all of the letters


for all to read and enjoy.


Drop your letter by the Crystal River CRYSTAL RIVER

Mall before December 20, 2011. M.A.L.L


Hwy 19, Crystal River


In sponsorship with the


CHI' )NK.


Name Last Chg
SP CnSt 31.49 -.03
SP Consume 37.90
SP Engy 66.14 +.42
SPDRFncl 12.54 +.05
SP Inds 32.67 +.14
SPTedch 24.98 +.07
SP UDI 34.54 -.10
StdPac 2.88 -.06
Standex 34.18 +.58
StanBlkDk 63.10 +.11
StarwdHfl 45.42 +.26
StateStr 40.04 +.93
Steris 28.12 -.40
Sterlite 6.86 -.22
SillwtrM 11.21 +.74
Styker 46.21 -.42
SturmRug 32.57 -.06
SubPpne 46.13 -.91
SuccessF 39.88 +.15
SunCmts 35.33 +.78
Suncorgs 26.86 +.25
Sunoco 39.12 +.29
Suntedch 2.33 +.04
SunTrst 16.48 -.19
SupEnrgy 27.33 +1.18
Supvalu 7.49 +.27
Synovus 1.44 +.07
Sysco 28.90 -.09
TCF Fncl 9.74 +.02
TE Connect 30.45 +.18


TECO 18.33
TJX 62.14
ThawSemi 12.76
TalismEg 11.30
Target 52.20
TataMotors 15.94
TeckRes g 33.86
TelNorL 8.70
TelcmNZs 7.74
TelefEsps 16.63
TelMexL 14.63
TempurP 52.67
Tenaris 34.95
TenetHIth 4.42
Teradyn 13.20
Terex 12.81
TerraNitro 155.68
Tesoro 22.10
TetraTech 8.51
Texlnst 28.69
Textron 17.82
Theragen 1.60
ThermoFis 43.84
ThmBet 52.87
ThomCrkg 6.73
3M CO 78.87
Tiffany 62.61
TW Cable 62.21
TimeWarn 34.59
Timken 37.59
TollBros 19.66
TorchEngy 2.30


Trchmrks 42.14
TorDBkg 70.01
Total SA 47.26
TotalSys 19.21
Transom 39.83
Travelers 57.28
Tredgar 21.85
TriConfi 13.83
TwoHrblnv 9.50
Tycolnt 44.86
Tyson 20.37
UBS AG 11.45
UDR 24.59
UIL Hold 33.96
USAirv y 6.18
US Gold 3.13
USEC 1.14
USG 8.55
UniSrcEn 36.58
UniFirst 55.40
UnilevNV 32.53
UnionPac 99.88
UtdCont 21.24
UtdMicro 2.09
UPSB 71.76
UtdRentals 27.89
US Bancrp 26.00
US NGs rs 6.89

US OilFd 36.27
USSteel 25.87
UtdTedch 72.39


UtdhlthGp 49.00 +.48 Weathflnfi 13.51
20.58 +.10 WenRIt 21.32
SWellPoint 64.95
WellsFargo 25.98
VFCp 128.48 -1.75 WendysCo 5.11
Valassis 19.18 -.16 WestarEn 27.29
ValeSA 21.09 +.10 WAstEMkt 13.00
ValeSApf 20.19 +04 WstAMgdHi 5.90
ValeantPh 45.33 +.47 WAstlnfOpp 12.70
ValeroE 20.52 +.18 WDigital 30.95
viyNBcp 11.69 +.17 WsnRefin 12.78
VanS&P500 55.90 +.04 WsnUnion 17.78
VangEmg 38.40 +.27 WseyUnon 7.78
VangEAFE 30.59 -.13 Weyerh 16.70
VarianMed 63.19 -.37 Whrlpl 46.64
Vectren 29.15 +.31 WhifngPts 45.27
Ventas 52.90 +.05 WmsCos 31.00
VeoliaEnv 10.57 -.18 WmsPtrs 57.45
VeriFone 35.18 -1.62 Winnbgo 6.94
VerizonCm 38.78 +.36 WiscEn s 33.44
VimpelCm 9.38 -.11 WT India 15.97
Visa 97.44 +1.62 WorldFuel 40.69
Vishaylnt 8.66 -.20 Worthgtn 16.24
Vonage 2.36 +.16 Wyndham 34.84
Vornado 74.23 +.73 XLGrp 19.66
VulcanM 38.78 +.10 XcelEngy 26.41
WGL Hold 42.57 +.26 Xerox 7.97
Wabash 6.97 +.36 Xylem n 24.67
WalMart 58.27 +.32 Yamanag 14.20
Walgrn 34.13 +.02 YumBrnds 57.70
WalterEn 62.81 +.10 Zimmer 47.52
WsteMInc 31.00 +.11 ZweigTI 2.99


Market watch
Dec. 16, 2011

Dow Jones -2.42
industrials 11,866.39

Nasdaq +14.32
composite 2,555.33

Standard & +3.91
Poor's 500 1,219.66

Russell +6.04
2000 722.05

NYSE diary
Advanced: 1,860

Declined: 1,152
Unchanged: 111
Volume: 4.8 b

Nasdaq diary
Advanced: 1,406
Declined: 1,100

Unchanged: 151

Volume: 2.4 b
AP


I NEWYORKSTOCK EXCHANGE I


*O
010) TS I PI_..j 'AM
ff^ Jf.......... y ~ s *>ti y J ^ ?> .. .......
-<^ yy~rf..........^







Page A12 SATURDAY, DECEMBER 17,2011



PINION


"The mass of men lead lives of quiet
desperation."
Henry David Thoreau, 1817-1862


CITRUS COUNTY CHRONICLE


b


ON THE COUNTY'S BEHALF




Services of



lobbyists can



have impact


The image of well-heeled
lobbyists crafting legisla-
tion to benefit big-money
interests is cause to question


port, so we can surmise that
Port Citrus is of primary con-
cern.
In October, that same law


one's faith in our representa- firm was retained by the
tive democracy. county commis-
The image of sion to provide
lawmakers suck- THE ISSUE: eminent domain
ing up to those County hiring services, as well.
lobbyists, sponsor- lobbyist. While it's fair to
ing their bills with scrutinize the
knowledge that OUR OPINION: commission's ac-
well-financed tions, it's clear
backers can make For better or worse, that a majority of
or break political that's how the game board members
careers is equally is played. have confidence
disturbing. in the Pennington,
However, all who seek leg- Moore, Wilkinson, Bell and
islative consideration for is- Dunbar firm, based in Talla-
sues of concern have the right hassee, Tampa and Clearwater.
to employ lobbyists includ- In a lobbying capacity, the
ing Citrus County government, commission is agreeable to a
Organizations, institutions base fee of $15,000 for a five-
and industries ranging from month arrangement with that
animal rights and environmen- law firm. Commissioner Winn
tal groups to governmental and Webb was the sole commis-
educational interests employ sioner to object, based on the
lobbyists to bird-dog legislation cost during a tough economy.
beneficial to their cause. That While it's true that Citrus
is to say, lobbying is not the ex- County's state senators and
clusive franchise of big busi- representative are elected to
ness. represent the county's inter-
The Citrus County Commis- ests in the Capitol; and it's true
sion recently made the deci- that the county is a member of
sion to hire a lobbyist to various organizations that have
represent its interests during lobbyists, as well, the volume of
the upcoming session of the legislative proposals is stagger-
Florida Legislature. Issues ing. Lobbyists are the experts
specified by commissioners in- who cut to the core in pursuit
clude seaport legislation and of their clients' interests.
transportation corridors. Given Time will tell if employing a
the commission's interest in lobbyist for the upcoming leg-
developing Port Citrus and islative session will pay off for
seeing the Suncoast Parkway the commission. However, Cit-
extended through the county, rus County is far from alone.
that should come as little sur- Dozens of Florida municipali-
prise. ties will have lobbyists working
Other areas commissioners the halls in Tallahassee.
voiced interest in having a lob- Agree or disagree with the
byist focus on are health, agri- commission's stance on certain
culture, tourism and code issues, there's little disputing
regulations. The law firm that that lobbyists can be the most
has expressed interest in con- effective means to an end.
tracting out the lobbying serv- Given that, the county com-
ice is the same law firm that mission is -so to speak- put-
initially approached the ting its money where its mouth
county about establishing a is.

T he United Way of Citrus County is trying to help feed the hungry
this year and you can help. If each family in Citrus County con-
tributed $30 (or more), the fundraising organization could meet its
goal for 2012. The United Way just gave
$50,000 to match a private $50,000
grant to push for the completion of the
food pantry in Homosassa Springs.
Once completed, this pantry will pro-
vide food supplies to 51 nonprofit and
church groups in our community that feed the hungry.
Do your part and mail a contribution to The United Way, c/o Gerry
Mulligan, The Chronicle, 1624 N. Meadowcrest Blvd., Crystal River,
FL 34429.


Thanks for your help.

Zenith of the day
In reading my
Chronicle this morning
on Thursday, Dec. 8, vOUN
the first paragraph in |
the Three Sisters arti- lel
cle, "... the ecotourism at
draw may have
reached its nadir." Now
I've been around a little
bit and I hadn't heard
the word "nadir" before. CAL
I appreciate you, that 563-05.
you had me learn that
word, which means it's
lowest point. Thanks a lot for the daily
education.


II


I

7


Gerry Mulligan

Increase speed limit
I definitely think that they
D should increase the speed limit
on the Suncoast Parkway. I take
F it almost every weekend and I do
between 70 and 75 mph. Last
week I got stopped over by a
trooper for doing 75 mph in a 70
mph zone. I explained to him that
when I do 70, people come up
1 behind me with gestures and
blink their lights, that I'm driving
Q too slow even in the slow lane.
Please, there has to be some-
thing done about it. Please in-
crease the speed limit on the
Suncoast.


Mitt the Heartless, part two


CITRUS COUNTY CHRONICLE
EDITORIAL BOARD
Gerry Mulligan................... .................. publisher
Charlie Brennan ..................... ................. editor
Mike Arnold ........... .... .............. HR director
Sandra Frederick..........................managing editor
J J Curt Ebitz.................. ................. citizen member
Founded Mac Harris .. .............. .......... citizen member
iy Albert M.
Williamson Rebecca Martin .......... ................ guest member
"You may differ with my choice, but not my right to choose."
David S. Arthurs publisher emeritus


L L hey basically cut
|our throats."
Those are the words of
a woman from Marion, Ind., who
worked for SCM, an office supply
company After SCM was bought
in the early '90s byAmpad, a firm
controlled by Mitt Romney and
his partners at Bain
Capital, all 350 work-
ers were laid off. Some ,
then were offered
their jobs back, but at
lower wages and with-
out benefits.
The former SCM
worker appeared in a
TV commercial run by *
Ted Kennedy in 1994,
when he was defend- Cokie
ing his U.S. Senate Steven]
seat in Massachusetts OTH
against a strong chal- VOl
lenge from Romney
And one thing is cer-
tain in a political season marked
by uncommon uncertainty she
will return to the political spot-
light if Romney wins the Repub-
lican nomination to face
President Obama next fall.
In fact, viewers might not have
to wait that long. After Romney
suggested this week that Newt
Gingrich return the money he
made advising Freddie Mac, the
federal housing agency, Gingrich
retorted that he'd consider such
a move if Romney returned his
earnings from "bankrupting
companies and laying off
employees."
As the Republican race speeds
up, Romney's foes are increas-
ingly tempted to go negative. And
as Newt's comment indicates,
Mitt the Heartless, Part Two,
could already be in the works.
During last Saturday's debate,
Gingrich derided Romney's fre-
quent boast that he is not a career
politician. "Let's be candid,"
snapped the former House
speaker "The only reason you





UNIVERSAL UCLtCk o0t


didn't become a career politician
is because you lost to Teddy
Kennedy in 1994."
Romney was leading that race
17 years ago well into the fall, but
one reason he lost was a series of
devastating ads featuring work-
ers from SCM. We recently ob-
tained a copy of those
-."a commercials, and
make no mistake: They
could be a huge prob-
lem for Romney this
time around as well.
One worker says
about the lost jobs: "I'd
like to say to the work-
ers of Massachusetts, if
you think it can't hap-
and pen to you, think again.
Roberts Because we thought it
IER couldn't happen here,
CES either" Another adds:
"We had no rights any-
more."
Even more damaging are the
workers who compare their dis-
tressed financial situations to
Romney's vast wealth. "He's cut
our wages to put money into his
pocket," was a typical comment.
Count on Obama (or Gingrich, for
that matter) to repeat some ver-
sion of the question Kennedy
posed in his ads: "Whose side is
he on?"
The accusations of the Marion
workers could get a strong boost
from two factors: jobless rates are
even higher today than they were
in 1994, and Romney is already
suffering from a campaign narra-
tive that brands him as a man of
wealth and privilege who does
not have a clue about the prob-
lems of ordinary folks.
For example, during an edito-
rial board session in Nevada last
October, Romney advised: "Don't
try to stop the foreclosure
process. Let it run its course and
hit bottom." Democrats have al-
ready featured that unfortunate
comment in an ad they test-mar-


_ LETTERS to the Editor


Dogs on duty
I believe it was Will Rogers
who said: "Everyone is igno-
rant, only on different
subjects."
I am referring to the person
who complained about the lap
dog in a restaurant. He said it
was neither a service nor a guide
dog. How would he know? The
Americans with Disabilities Act
(ADA) does not require either an-
imal to display its service tag, ac-
cording to ADA title II 28 CFR
part 35 sec E For the record,
paragraph 35.136 C through H
also applies to service miniature
horses.
I'm sure the restaurant per-
sonnel are aware of the dog's
status, or they could be in viola-
tion of state and county health
laws. Since this person was so
indignant, he could have asked
the dog's handler/companion if
he had a service dog on his lap.
On the other hand, anyone who
misrepresents having a service
animal is in violation of a state
statute that carries up to six
months in jail or a $500 fine, or
both.
In closing, I suggest this per-
son get used to seeing more serv-
ice dogs around town, because
veterans returning from war
zones with post traumatic stress
disorder (PTSD) are prescribed
such animals by their mental


OPINIONS INVITED
The opinions expressed in Chroni-
cle editorials are the opinions of
the newspaper's editorial board.
Viewpoints depicted in political
cartoons, columns or letters do
not necessarily represent the
opinion of the editorial board.
Groups or individuals are invited
to express their opinions in a let-
ter to the editor.
Persons wishing to address the
editorial board, which meets
weekly, should call Charlie
Brennan at 352 563-5660.
All letters must be signed and in-
clude a phone number and home-
town, including letters sent via
email. Names and hometowns
will be printed; phone numbers
will not be published or given out.
We reserve the right to edit let-
ters for length, libel, fairness and
good taste.
Letters must be no longer than
350 words, and writers will be
limited to three letters per month.
SEND LETTERS TO: The Editor,
1624 N. Meadowcrest Blvd.,
Crystal River, FL 34429. Or, fax to
352-563-3280, or email to
letters@chronicleonline.com.


health providers, not to mention
those with physical disabilities.
Project Pet Service Animal
Trainers
Homosassa Springs

Double taxation
The letter to the editor Mon-


day, Dec. 12, from Claude Strass,
is spot on about underfunding
Social Security. Not making in-
surance payments while flood
waters are rising seems totally
imprudent and foolhardy So why
skip Social Security funding in
the face of pending insolvency?
Where is the vigilant press on
this matter? Talk of funding the
payroll tax holiday with a so-
called millionaire surtax makes
no plan for replacing Social Se-
curity funding, but would only
add tax dollars to the Obama
"stash," where presumably it will
go to pay for more Democratic
gimmicks to buy voter's votes.
And then, it's going be OK for
the payroll tax holiday recipients
to double dip by eventually re-
ceiving Social Security benefits
based on earnings not taxed? How
can I do that with my insurance?
Current Social Security re-
tirees paid in full all of the pay-
roll tax on earnings that they also
paid income tax on. That is, the
same dollar was taxed both as in-
come and payroll. Then Social
Security retirees are again in-
come taxed on up to 85 percent
of benefits from lifetime earn-
ings that were already taxed.
Enough, already How about a
holiday from double-income tax-
ation of retiree's income?
William Henley
Inglis


THE CHRONICLE invites you to call "Sound Off" with your opinions about any subject. You do not need to leave your name, and have less than a minute to record.
COMMENTS will be edited for length, libel, personal or political attacks and good taste. Editors will cut libelous material. OPINIONS expressed are purely those of the callers.


keted recently in Arizona with
the tagline: "Mitt Romney's mes-
sage to Arizona? You're on your
own."
Three years ago, Romney
wrote an op-ed article in The
New York Times opposing gov-
ernment help to the auto industry
and counseled, "Let Detroit go
bankrupt." Team Obama pre-
saged another line of attack
against Mitt the Heartless when a
spokesman declared: "If Mitt
Romney were president, there
would not be an American auto
industry Industry experts have
been clear: Our auto companies
would have faced liquidation if
Mitt Romney had his way"
And then there was Romney's
offer to bet Rick Perry $10,000
over a dispute concerning Mitt's
health-care policy That now
looks like a big mistake. The
Obama campaign has already
drawn up a fake $10,000 bill fea-
turing Romney's picture and the
slogan, "In Corporations We
Trust."
Team Romney, of course, will
argue that business is business,
that efficiency is the key to pros-
perity, that sometimes you have
to cut certain jobs and salaries to
save others. And that argument
would probably play well at the
Harvard Business School, where
Romney learned his profession,
or in the world of leveraged buy-
outs, where he made his money
But an election is not a busi-
ness school seminar, and in poli-
tics, a balance sheet is not the
only measure of success. Voters
want a candidate who has a heart
as well as a brain; they are look-
ing for compassion, not just cal-
culation. And that's why Romney
has to fear the workers of Marion.
--*--A
Steve and Cokie Roberts can be
contacted by email at
stevecokie@gmail. com.


(


8
lI
!




SATURDAY, DECEMBER 17, 2011 A13


Christmas tree giveaway brings smiles to Beverly Hills


DAVE SIGLER/Chronicle
Gloria Hembree, left, Dianne Kaufmann, right, and Bob Hembree, lower left, decorate one
of the 5- to 6-foot spruces donated by Lowes of Inverness.
FRS B R I S O
I I Ig -


TO ENTER:
Enter online @
chronicleonline.com
click on "Features",
enter contest or
fill out this form, mail or
bring to
1624 N. Meadowcrest Blvd.,
Crystal River, FL 34429
Anytime before Noon on
December 19.


A Beautiful
Holiday
Centerpiece
from
The Flower Basket
(352) 726-9666
2600 Hwy 44 W., Inverness
www.flowerbasket-fl .com


Name....................................................
Phone.................................................
Email...................................................
Citrus Publishing employees and their
families are not eligible.


Decorated trees wil go to families


DAVE SIGLER
Chronicle
Local residents, business-
people and members of civic
organizations got in the
Christmas spirit Friday by
decorating Christmas trees
for families in need.
The 5- to 6-foot tall spruces
were donated by Lowes of In-
verness to the Beverly Hills
Christmas Tree Contest and
Giveaway The Inverness


Lowes store donated 55 trees
to the event to provide fully
decorated Christmas trees
for families who could not af-
ford one. Local families,
businesses and civic organi-
zations adopted trees to dec-
orate for the event The trees
were judged by County Com-
missioners Winn Webb, Joe
Meek and Kathy Pearson.
"Best Tree" awards were
presented in each of the cat-
egories. On Monday morning,


Lowes will pick up the fully-
decorated trees and deliver
to the families suggested by
the Family Resource Center,
Citrus United Basket,
Daystar and the We Care
Baskets. The decorated trees
will be on display Saturday
and Sunday and can be
viewed lit from 5:30 to 11:00
p.m. at the Beverly Hills
Community Park. The Bev-
erly Hills Woodsmen Guild
built the stands for the
Christmas trees, according to
Andy Smith, recreation su-
pervisor for Citrus County.


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ACCEPTED EACH WEEK TUES., THURS., & FRI., 9AM 1PM
I You are probably throwing away hazardous waste and you don't even realize
it. Lets get the facts and keep the really nasty stuff from contaminating our soil
and water. Make sure your hazardous waste does not end up in the landfill.
I Household Hazardous Waste Materials
Pesticides / Herbicides Latex Paint
Pool chemicals Oil Base Paint
I Aerosols Household cleaners
Paint Remover Solvents / degreasers
S* Paint Thinner Fireworks / Flares
Stale gasoline *Ammunition
SATURDAY DROP OFF SCHEDULE
JAN. 14, APR. 21, JUL. 28 & OCT. 27, 9AM 1PM
For more information call
Citrus County Solid Waste Management (352) 527-7670
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;a












NATION


&


WORLD


CITRUS COUNTY CHRONICLE


NationBRIEF Bleak financial news flows from Europe
Freebie


Debt deal so far hasn 't delivered

expected crisis containment


Associated Press
Zack Patrick, 36, a med-
ical marijuana patient, dis-
plays the free gram of
marijuana he received from
the Magnolia Wellness
medical marijuana dispen-
sary Friday, its last day of
business, in Orangevale,
Calif. As a going-away pres-
ent, the alternative care
dispensary gave each cus-
tomer a free gram of high-
quality pot. Magnolia
Wellness is among dozens
of dispensaries that are
closing since California's
four U.S. attorneys an-
nounced in October that
they are cracking down on
marijuana cultivation and
retail sales.


World BRIEFS

Clash


Associated Press
Egyptian army soldiers ar-
rest a woman protester
wearing the Niqab during
clashes Friday near Cairo's
downtown Tahrir Square.
Activists say the clashes
began after soldiers se-
verely beat a young man
who was part of a sit-in out-
side the Cabinet building.


Report
child sexu
THE HAGUE,
-As many as 2
dren endured se
Dutch Catholic ii
over the past 65
church officials f
quately address
victims, accordir
awaited investing
released Friday.
The findings d
of the most wide
abuse yet linked
Roman Catholic
which has been
years over abus
in Europe, the U
where. Based or
34,000 people, t
timated that 1 in
children suffered
of sexual abuse
that rose to 1 in
dren who spent
youth in an instit
a boarding scho
dren's home, wh
Catholic or not.
"Sexual abuse
said bluntly, "occ
Dutch society."
The findings p
archbishop of Ut
Eijk, to apologize
on behalf of the
church, saying t[
us with shame a
UN unfr
assets of
UNITED NAT
U.N. Security Cc
cided to unfreez
of two Libyan ba
been under the
Moammar Gadh
the way for the r
than $40 billion I
new government
country.


claims
ial abuse
, Netherlands
20,000 chil-
xual abuse at
institutions
years, and
ailed to ade-
it or help the
ig to a long-
ative report

detailed some
spread
I to the
Church,
under fire for
e allegations


Associated Press
DUBLIN Alarming fi-
nancial news flowed out of
Europe in a torrent Friday,
just a week after the EU
leaders struck a deal they
thought would contain the
continent's debt crisis.
The bombardment shred-
ded hopes of a lasting solu-
tion to the turmoil that is
endangering the euro the
currency used by 17 Euro-
pean nations and threat-
ening the entire global
economy
In quick succession:
The Fitch Ratings
agency announced it was
considering further cuts to
the credit scores of six euro-
zone nations heavy-
weights Italy and Spain, as
well as Belgium, Cyprus, Ire-


land and Slovenia. It said all
six could face downgrades of
one or two notches.
Ireland's economy
shrunk again much deeper
than had been expected,
with its third-quarter gross
domestic product falling 1.9
percent. Ireland is one of
three eurozone nations kept
solvent only by an interna-
tional bailout.
Bankers and hedge
funds were balking in talks
about forgiving 50 percent of
Greece's massive debts, a
key issue in the debate over
Greece's second rescue
bailout.
The red ink in Spain's
regional governments
surged 22 percent in the last
year, endangering the cen-
tral government's efforts to
cut overall Spanish debt.


France, the second-
largest eurozone economy
after Germany, warned that
it faced at least a temporary
recession next year.
The euro hovered Fri-
day just above $1.30, a cent
higher than its 11-month
low.
On the positive side, Fitch
said France should keep its
top AAA credit rating even
though the country's debt
load is projected to rise
through 2014. Italian law-
makers overwhelmingly
passed Premier Mario
Monti's new austerity pack-
age in a confidence vote,
even though many still ob-
jected to its pension
reforms.
French officials and in-
vestors had feared that
France could get down-
graded, which would have
immediate repercussions
for the entire eurozone.
France and Germany's AAA
credit ratings underpin the
rating for the eurozone's


bailout fund.
European Union leaders
confirmed Friday they have
distributed the text of their
proposed new budget-stabil-
ity treaty, a pact designed to
deter runaway deficits and
supposed to become EU law
by March. But as growth
prospects fade across the
continent, governments are
facing the likelihood that
Europe's debt crisis will
prove longer and tougher to
overcome than even their
most recently revised
forecasts.
Until this week, EU lead-
ers held up Ireland as the
model for how a debt-struck
nation should behave de-
fying economic gravity by si-
multaneously growing its
economy while sucking bil-
lions out of that same econ-
omy in Europe's longest
austerity drive.
But on Friday, Ireland an-
nounced its third-quarter
gross domestic product fell
1.9 percent, its national


product 2.2 percent Econo-
mists had expected only an
0.5 percent fall for GDP and
none at all for GNP The lat-
ter figure is considered a
better measure of Ireland's
economic vitality because it
excludes the largely ex-
ported profits of about 600
American companies based
in the country
Ireland has been cutting
spending and hiking taxes
since late 2008 and has
plans to keep doing so
through 2015. Next year's
target is $2.9 billion in cuts
and $2.1 billion in extra
charges, including a hike in
national sales tax to 23 per-
cent and introduction of a
new $131 tax on every
property
But the country's finances
this year are seriously out of
whack: It is spending $74.5
billion, including $13 bil-
lion to keep its five nation-
alized banks afloat, but
collecting just $44 billion in
taxes.



SEC

charges

ex-Fannie,

Freddie


CEOs with

fraud
Associated Press
WASHINGTON The
Securities and Exchange
Commission on Friday
brought civil fraud charges
against six former top exec-
utives at Fannie Mae and
Freddie Mac, saying they
misled investors about risky
subprime loans the mort-
gage giants held when the
housing bubble burst
Those charged include the
agencies' two former CEOs,
Fannie's Daniel Mudd and
Freddie's Richard Syron.
They are the highest-profile
individuals to be charged in
connection with the 2008 fi-
nancial crisis.
The federal government
has faced criticism for not
bringing charges against top
executives who may have
contributed to the worst fi-
nancial meltdown since the
Great Depression.
Mudd, 53, and Syron, 68,
led the mortgage giants in
2007, when home prices
began to collapse. The four
other top executives also
worked for the companies
during that time.
The lawsuit was filed in
federal court in New York
City.
"Fannie Mae and Freddie
Mac executives told the
world that their subprime
exposure was substantially
smaller than it really was,"
said Robert Khuzami, SEC's
enforcement director
"These material misstate-
ments occurred during a
time of acute investor inter-
est in financial institutions'
exposure to subprime loans,
and misled the market
about the amount of risk."
Fannie and Freddie both
entered into agreements
with the government on Fri-
day, accepting responsibility
for its conduct without ad-
mitting or denying the
charges. The government-
controlled companies also
agreed to cooperate with
the SEC on the cases against
the former executives.
The Justice Department
has opened up probes into
Fannie and Freddie but has
not charged anyone with a
crime. In a statement re-
leased through his attorney,
Mudd said the lawsuit
"should never have been
brought" and said the gov-
ernment reviewed and ap-
proved all of the company's
financial disclosures.
"Every piece of material
data about loans held by
Fannie Mae was known to


the United States govern-
ment to the investing pub-
lic," Mudd said.


Russian team

trying to top

K2-

in winter
Associated Press
ISLAMABAD
Reaching the summit of
K2 in summer is one of
mountaineering's most
deadly and difficult
challenges.
Now, a team of Rus-
sians is attempting what
no other has yet achieved
- scaling the world's sec-
ond highest peak in
winter.
The 15 climbers will
endure temperatures
plunging more than 50
below zero and winds of
up to 40 miles per hour as
they inch up the stunning
giant pyramid that strad-
dles Pakistan and China.
The assault is expected to
take 2 1/2 months.
"This is only possible
for a Russian team," said
Victor Kozlov, the affable
leader of the expedition,
whose members put up a
new route on K2 in 2007.
"God willing, we can
make it," he said this
week in the Pakistani
capital, ahead of his jour-
ney to the Karakoram


Associated Press
Victor Koslov, the leader of the Russian expedition to K2, gestures Wednesday dur-
ing an interview in Islamabad, Pakistan. Summiting K2 in summer is one of moun-
taineering's most deadly and difficult challenges. Now, a team of Russians is
attempting what no other has yet achieved: Scaling the peak in winter.


range in the far north of
the country
Winter ascents of the
world's 14 highest moun-
tains are some of the most
prized achievements left
in climbing.
The "eight-thou-
sanders," as they're
known since they all top
8,000 meters (five miles),
were all conquered in
summertime long ago.
Amid a crowded field
where each year hun-
dreds pay around $80,000
to be guided up Everest,
winter ascents can help a


climber stand out and get
his or her name in the
history books.
Winter climbers have
been summiting the 14
one by one the past
decades starting with
Everest but peaks of
the Karakorum remained
unconquered. The range
is further north than the
Himalayas, where Ever-
est is located, and thus
sees harsher winters. K2
is the northernmost peak
of the lot.
Teams attempted win-
ter ascents in the Karako-


rum 16 times in recent
years. The first success
came this year, when a
three-member team, in-
cluding American Cory
Richards summitted
Gasherbrum II. That left
only four peaks, three of
them in the Karakorum
and one nearby in the
Himalayas.
"If they make it up K2
in winter, it will be huge,"
said Billi Bierling, a
mountaineering journal-
ist with three "eight thou-
sanders" to her name,
including Everest.


Congress flips dimmer switch on light bulb law


Associated Press


J.S. and else- WASHINGTON Republicans in
n a survey of Congress are flipping the dimmer
the report es- switch on a law that sets new energy-
10 Dutch savings standards for light bulbs.
some form They've reached a deal to delay
- a figure until October enforcement of stan-
5 among chil- dards that some fear will bring about
part of their the end of old-style, 100-watt bulbs.
ution such as GOP lawmakers said they're trying to
ol or chil- head off more government interfer-
hether ence in people's lives.
But environmentalists and the light
Sof minority bulb industry say the move is not too
Sof minors," it bright.
curs widely in Language postponing enforcement
of the light bulb law it was set to
promptedd the take effect Jan. 1 -was included in a
trecht, Wim massive spending bill that funds the
e to victims government through September. The
Dutch House passed the measure on Friday,
he report "fills with approval expected Saturday in
and sorrow." the Senate.
breezes Rep. Fred Upton, chairman of the
House Energy and Commerce Com-
2 banks mittee, said the light bulb delay shows
IONS The Congress is listening to the American
council has de- people.
e the assets "We heard the message loud and
inks that had clear," said Upton, R-Mich. "Ameri-
control of cans don't want government stan-
afi, clearing dards determining how they light
er their homes."
eturn of more Upton said he was not opposed to
to help the the more efficient- and expensive-
t rebuild the curlicue fluorescents that have be-
come increasingly familiar in recent
-From wire reports years. But he said government should


Associated Press
General Electric's 9-watt Energy Smart
LED light bulbs are tested Oct. 21 in
an oven at the lighting group's Nela
Park headquarters in East Cleveland,
Ohio. Republicans in Congress are hit-
ting the dimmer switch on a law that
has angered Americans who love their
traditional light bulbs.
not penalize those who prefer tradi-
tional, incandescent bulbs.
"New lighting options are great
news for the public, but the lesson is
that markets and consumer demand
are the best drivers of innovation and
new choices," Upton said.
Sen. Jeff Bingaman, chairman of the
Senate Energy and Natural Resources
Committee, said the move would have
little practical consequence, since it
does not affect a 2007 law that requires
manufacturers to produce or import
more efficient bulbs. The five largest
light bulb manufacturers have already
switched to making and selling the
more efficient bulbs, Bingaman said,
so the enforcement delay only serves
to confuse the public.


"Blocking funds to enforce mini-
mum standards works against our na-
tion getting the full benefits of energy
efficiency," said Bingaman, D-N.M., a
key sponsor of the 2007 law.
A group representing light bulb man-
ufacturers spoke out against the delay,
which applies only to 100-watt bulbs.
Tighter standards for 75-watt bulbs
take effect in 2013, and lower wattage
bulbs must be more efficient by 2014.
"American manufacturers have in-
vested millions of dollars in energy-
efficient light bulbs," said Joseph
Higbee, a spokesman for the National
Electric Manufacturers Association,
which represents 95 percent of U.S.
light bulb makers.
Delaying enforcement of the stan-
dards "undermines those invest-
ments and creates regulatory
uncertainty and consumer confu-
sion," he said, adding that a lack of
federal enforcement "allows bad ac-
tors to sell non-compliant products"
to consumers who may be unable to
tell the difference between an energy-
efficient bulb and one that isn't.
The new law blocks the Energy De-
partment from enforcing efficiency
standards, but it does not prevent
states from enforcing their own
standards.
Rep. Joe Barton, R-Texas, called the
light-bulb provision "an early Christ-
mas present for all Americans" and
said it strikes a blow against expensive
fluorescents that he said are not as re-
liable as the old-style incandescents.


Long, cold climb












SPORTS


Dr. Ron Joseph
provides another
timely column./B2


CITRUS COUNTY CHRONICLE


0 Baseball, golf/B2
0 NHL/B3
0 College basketball/B3
0 Scoreboard/B4
SSports briefs/B4
0 Football/B5
0 Entertainment/B6


Panthers overtaken by Wolf Pack, 70-63


Lecanto drops 1st

district contest at

home to West Port

SEAN ARNOLD
Correspondent

LECANTO West Port didn't
bring any holiday cheer to the
Lecanto gym Friday. Instead, it
brought answers to the Panthers'
defensive riddle.
The Wolf Pack captured a 37-25
lead before the break and main-
tained at least a 6-point advan-
tage throughout most of the
second half as they handed
Lecanto its first district loss with
a 70-63 victory
The Panthers made four 3-


pointers in the fourth period, in-
cluding two by junior guard
Michael Makros (11 points), but
failed to put together consecutive
baskets in the final 12 minutes of
play
"West Port got after it de-
fensively and they kind
of took it to us," Pan-
thers coach Eddie
Buckley said. "We did-
n't do a good job of
counterpunching like AW
we should."
Midway into the third, it
looked like Lecanto was on its
way to erasing its 12-point half-
time deficit after a pair of back-
to-back scores by junior forward
Robert Vega, a dunk by guard
Skylar Summers (8 points) off a
breakaway steal and a turn-
around jumper in the paint by
senior forward Clayton Roessler


(16 points) narrowed the margin
to four points with four minutes
remaining in the quarter
But West Port accounted for
nine of the ensuing 12 field goals
in the period, which culminated
in a buzzer-beating steal
| and dunk by Wolf Pack
junior guard Chris
Jackson that put his
team ahead, 53-43,
going into the fourth.
Jackson led the game
with 18 points. West Port
junior guard Marvin Wilker-
son drained three of his squad's
five 3s for a 16-point perform-
ance.
"We got out of the press a little
bit and played a little 2-3 (zone)
and got it to about a 6-point game
after Skylar's dunk," Buckley


Cold shooting prevents CR from victory


MICHAEL MAKSYMICZ
Correspondent
CRYSTAL RIVER The
Crystal River Pirates boys bas-
ketball team started the game
in sync. Within the first three
minutes, the Pirates had built
a 7-0 lead. Shortly after that
point in the game, the visiting
Dunnellon Tigers came to life
and finished strong for 44-39
win over the Pirates 44-39.
Crystal River is now 4-6 over-
all and 1-3 in District 5A-7
while Dunnellon improved to
3-7 and 1-3.
Both teams shot poorly, aver-
aging well below 50 percent.
The lead bounced back and


forth in a contest it appeared
neither team wanted to take
control of. At halftime the Pi-
rates trailed the Tigers 18-17.
Again, foul shooting was a key
factor with the Pirates not
showing a good presence at the
line.
Crystal River sophomore
guard Ty Reynolds, the Pirates'
sharpshooter, hit three 3-point-
ers for the evening and was
high man with a total of 13
points. Sam Franklin didn't
have his sharpest game of the
season but managed to add 6
points for the evening.
The Pirates' Will Cleveland
See Page B3


Page B4


Citrus strong all along


Four second-half

goals give 'Canes

victory over CR
JOE KORNECKI III
Correspondent
INVERNESS A pair of qual-
ity Citrus County county girls soc-
cer teams went head-to-head on
Breast Cancer Awareness night
on Friday night as Citrus (10-2)
scored four second-half goals to
defeat county rival Crystal River
Pirates 4-0.
"In the first half, we saw some
things really happen, but couldn't
put it together, and the game
stalled," Citrus head coach Steve
Ekeli said. "In the intermission,
we talked about being patient
and not being hesitant. Once we
got that first goal, our confidence
went up after"
SIn the first half,
the 'Canes had
chances to score
on three corner
For more kicks, but they
photos, click couldn't put it in
on this story at the net A Payton
www.chronicle Wells long-range
online.com. blast hit the top
of the goal in the
21st minute. Crystal River (10-3-1)
senior goalkeeper Minnah Bara-
jas had six of her 8 saves in the
first half to keep the score at 0-0
going into the intermission.
In the second half, the 'Canes
found a spark when sophomore
midfielder Erin Cagwin scored in
the 42nd minute for a 1-0 lead.
Citrus would strike again two
minutes later when senior mid-
fielder Kylie Fagan scored on a
header for a 2-0 'Canes advantage.
Junior forward Deycasha Miller
scored the next two goals in the
52nd and 70th minute to round out
he scoring for the night as they
went on to a 4-0 victory Miller now
has 28 goals on the year.
The Pirates, at times, got into the
'Canes end of the field, but could-
n't get much pressure on Citrus
junior goalkeeper Victoria Ekeli.
The Pirates only had two quality
chances throughout the match.
"Citrus was well-organized and
when an organized team plays a
disorganized team, that's what
happens, and we've go to pull to-
gether," Crystal River head coach
Bill Reyes said.
On Jan. 4, the Pirates will travel
to West Port and Citrus will host
another county rival Lecanto
when the season resumes after
the holiday break.


Citrus High School's Rachel Albrecht tries to control a corner kick while Crystal
plays close defense on her during the first half Friday at Citrus High School.


Lady Panthers play
JAMES BLEVINS
Correspondent
LECANTO The Lecanto Lady Panthers soccer
team met up with the Vanguard Knights Friday
night and, despite several opportunities on net,
were unable to convert the effort into a win.
Forcing a 0-0 draw against the Knights, the Pan-
thers (9-3-2) still lead District 4A-4 as the top seed,


DAVE SIGLER/Chronicle
River's Casidy Newcomer


Vanguard to 0-0 tie
having finished all of their district games this sea-
son with a current record of 7-1-2.
"We played really aggressive the second half,"
Lecanto head coach Roselle Lattin said. "We kind
of maintained possession. Unfortunately, we
weren't able to find the back of the net.
First-half action was mostly even between both


Page B3


Citrus boys net

last 5 goals in 6-3

win over Pirates

STEVE MCGUNNIGLE
Correspondent
Sometimes, even in 80 min-
utes of action, one single play
makes all the difference.
Up 2-1 early in the second
half, Crystal River's Donnie De-
wees lined up for a penalty shot.
But Citrus goalkeeper Chris
Malz was up to the task, dramat-
ically diving low toward the left
post for the save. Three minutes
later, Ivan Espinoza tied the
game on a free kick from just
outside the box, and the Hurri-
canes would go on to a resound-
ing 6-3 victory over the host
Pirates Friday night at Earl
Bramlett Stadium.
Citrus outscored Crystal
River 5-1 in the final 32 minutes
of the match, while outshooting
the Pirates 22-11. A red card for
Crystal River's Charles
Moschello in the 53rd minute
put the Citrus attack a man up
the rest of the way, opening the
field for more opportunities.
But Malz's key save was the ig-
niter for the momentum swing
in Citrus' favor
"They were supposed to go up
3-1, and I think that would've
been a turning point," Citrus
coach David Assumpcao said.
"Chris Malz did the best he
could on that play..he was a
game-changer"
Crystal River coach Bobby
Verlato agreed.
"That save was a great save by
their keeper That save kicked
the momentum back in their
favor," Verlato said.
The save came after Crystal
River took a 2-1 advantage 48
seconds into the second half on
a Dewees goal off an assist from
John McAteer Espinoza's equal-
izer was followed by an Austin
Wilcoxon goal in the 57th
minute, as Citrus' Skylar Frank
took the ball from midfield up
the middle to Josh Marsden
right of the goal box. Marsden's
crossing feed in front found a
sliding Wilcoxon for the 3-2 lead.
Dewees' second goal of the
night would tie it up again, as-
sisted by Jimmy Tully in the 64th
minute. But Citrus' relentless
pressure would eventually be
See Page B3


Lady Hurricanes sweep away visiting Bears


Garvin leads

Citrus with

20points
JUSTIN PLANTE
Correspondent
INVERNESS In a week
filled with final exams and
Christmas break prepara-
tions, the Citrus High
School girls basketball team
found time to notch another


big district win against Cen-
tral High School, clobbering
the Bears 70-22 on Friday
night at Citrus High.
The defense shined in the
first quarter for the Lady
'Canes (11-0 overall, 5-0 Dis-
trict 6A-6), allowing only one
shot from the field, and lim-
iting the Bears to just 5
points.
Citrus' Elizabeth Lynch
stayed true to her ball hawk
form, as she accounted for 9
first half steals and 11 for
the game. But rebounding
hurt the Central the most, as


Citrus cleaned up the
boards and outrebounded
the Bears 22-11 in the first
half.
Citrus' de- --- -
fense gave ;
way to an of-
fensive out-
burst in the
second quarter.
Led by Hurricanes
Paige Garvin and Lindsay
Connors, Citrus went on a
20-5 run to close out the
first half. Garvin ended the
first half with 10 points,
before going on to finish


with a game-high 20
points, while Connors fin-
ished the game with 15,
putting up 13 in
..--. the first half.
S Citrus head
coach Brian
Lattin com-
mented on his
team's first-half
play
"It's a weird week you
know," he said. "It's finals
week and we had a couple
of half days. We didn't come
out like we know we could
have in that first quarter


And of course, give Central
credit. We played them al-
ready, so I'm sure they made
adjustments just like we
have. But I think we re-
sponded well in the second
quarter"
The second half was more
of the same from the Lady
'Canes, as they widened
their lead behind excellent
inside play and a stifling de-
fense that only allowed two
field goals in the entire sec-
ond half.
This marks Citrus' second
win against Central, and an-


other big district win for the
Lady 'Canes.
"At the end of the day, this
is a district win," Lattin
stated. "And it's always great
to get district wins. We're
playing at a good level right
now, but like we say, we
want to keep getting better
and keep improving."
Citrus takes some time off
for the holidays, but gets
right back to work as they
prepare for the Holiday
Tournament being held at
Lecanto High School on
Dec. 28 and 29.










Reyes says he's eager to play with Ramirez


Associated Press

MIAMI New Miami Marlins
shortstop Jose Reyes misspoke
Friday talking about the teammate
he bumped to third base, Hanley
Ramirez.
"I can't wait to play for, er, with
Hanley," Reyes said.
If Reyes played for Ramirez,
there would be no change at short-
stop. Instead, Ramirez is reluc-
tantly giving up the position.
Reyes signed a $106 million, six-
year deal with Miami last week
and said he hasn't heard from
Ramirez since. There has been no
phone call, text message or Christ-
mas card from his pal and fellow
Dominican.
Meanwhile, speculation persists


that Ramirez is unhappy about
being supplanted at shortstop.
"As soon as I have the opportu-
nity, I'm going to talk to him, be-
cause we are very good friends,"
Reyes said. "We're both here for
one reason to win the World Se-
ries. It doesn't matter where I'm
going to play or where he's going
to play"
Reyes and another recent All-
Star acquisition, closer Heath Bell,
were in Miami for appearances at
team retail outlets. Both said they
expect big things from the Marlins
after the team's recent $191 mil-
lion spending spree, which also in-
cluded the signing of All-Star
left-hander Mark Buehrle.
"If you see the lineup and the
pieces we have, you have to think
we can compete with anybody,"


Reyes said.
The Marlins went 72-90 in 2011.
But thanks to the free-agent sign-
ings, the hiring of manager Ozzie
Guillen and the move into a new
ballpark, they're brimming with
optimism.
"We want to win now," Bell said.
"The Marlins had talent last year
and in years past. They didn't re-
ally put up the numbers they
wanted to. But you needed a few
pieces to the puzzle. You get some-
body like Buehrle and Jose, and
hopefully I can finish games like I
did in the past."
Newly acquired Miami Marlins'
Jose Reyes right, and Heath Bell
arrive at a media availability
conference Friday in Miami.
Associated Press


Lexi still up at Dubai


Associated Press

DUBAI, United Arab Emi-
rates American teenager
Lexi Thompson has a one-
shot lead going into the final
round of the Dubai Ladies
Masters after making a
birdie putt on the 18th for a
2-under 70 on Friday
The 16-year-old Thomp-
son, the youngest LPGA
Tour winner, is 10 under for
the tournament, one shot
ahead of Sophie Gustafson
(69) of Sweden.
Thompson, who led by
two shots going into the
third round, bogeyed the
15th. Gustafson made three
birdies on the back nine.
But the American re-
claimed the lead when she
reached the green in two on
the 18th and made the
birdie putt.
"I was pretty much like
'let's just hit it,"' Thompson
said. "You've been hitting it
pretty good, so you've just
got to be confident."
Lee-Anne Pace of South
Africa (67) and Pernilla
Lindberg of Sweden (68) are
two shots back of Thompson
in the season-ending Ladies
European Tour tournament
Michelle Wie (71) is a five
shots off the pace at 5 under
Thompson is looking to
become the second young-
ster winner on the Euro-
pean Tour, just three
months after she won her
first LPGA event in Ala-
bama to make history on
that tour
"I hit it pretty well. I just
left a few putts out there,"
she said. "But you know, a
lot of girls are in contention
so it will be a great day out
there.
"I'm just going to try and
make birdies throughout
the whole day, play consis-
tent. Pars, birdies, nothing
can be worse than that."
Thompson opened with a
bogey when she hit a drive
behind some trees and
failed to make a 4-foot putt
She got a shot back with a
birdie on the third but could-
n't pull away from the 38-
year-old Gustafson, who
closed within a shot with a
birdie on six and then tied for
the lead with a birdie on 13.
Thompson retook the
lead with a birdie on 14,
only to fall back when she
hit a bad drive on 15 and
three-putted for her second
bogey Tied coming down
the 18th, the big-hitting
Thompson unleashed a 3-
wood, a la Tiger Woods, that
cleared the water and


r r


Alexis Thompson reacts after she finishes on the 18th hole during the third round of Dubai
Ladies Masters golf tournament on Friday in Dubai, United Arab Emirates.


landed on the edge of the
green. She just missed a 35-
foot eagle putt but made a
birdie.
"Once I saw the drive, I
was like 'all right, I probably
can go for it' from there and
it was 212 to the pin," she
said.
Looking for her first tour
win of the year, the 14-time
tour winner Gustafson said
she was pleased with a
round that included five
birdies and two bogeys. She
missed a 10-foot birdie putt
on 18.
"Started off a bit iffy but
figured it out pretty quick
and was solid from there,"
she said. "I mean, obviously
Lexi is going to be hard to
beat. But if I can keep play-
ing well, then I think I have
a good chance."
It was another inconsis-
tent day for Wie. She


dropped a shot on the front
nine before making all three
of her birdies and a bogey
on the back.
Westwood follows 60
with 64 in Thailand
BANGKOK Lee West-
wood followed his career-best
12-under 60 with a 64 on Friday
to take a commanding 11-stroke
lead at the halfway stage of the
Thailand Golf Championship.
The Englishman had eight
birdies in his second straight
bogey-free round at Amata
Spring Country Club to reach
20 under overall.
Westwood had 10 birdies
and an eagle in the first round
Thursday.
"Arguably a better round this
morning than yesterday in
windy conditions!" Westwood
tweeted. "64 to add to yester-
day's 60. For sure the best I've


ever played. -20."
Masters champion Charl
Schwartzel of South Africa had
a 66 on Friday and was tied for
second at 9 under with Ameri-
can Michael Thompson, who
also shot a 66.
John Daly followed his open-
ing-round 65 with a 73 to slip to
fourth at 6 under, 14 shots adrift
of Westwood.
Ian Poulter leads
Australian Masters
MELBOURNE, Australia -
England's lan Poulter birdied
the final two holes for a 3-under
68 and a two-stroke lead Friday
after the second round of the
Australian Masters.
Poulter, also the first-round
leader, had a 9-under 133 total
at Victoria Golf Club.
Australia's Matthew Giles
was second after a 68.
Top-ranked Luke Donald was


Bonds sentenced


for obstruction


Formerplayer

gets 30-day

home sentence

Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO -
Eight years of being inves-
tigated for steroid allega-
tions ended for home run
king Barry Bonds on Fri-
day with a 30-day sentence
to be served at home. No
more and maybe less.
U.S. District Judge Susan
Illston immediately delayed
imposing the sentence while
Bonds appeals his obstruc-
tion of justice conviction.
The former baseball star
was found guilty in April,
not of using steroids, but of
misleading grand jurors.
Even without prison time,
the case has left its mark on
the seven-time National
League MVP His 762 career
home runs and 73 homers
in 2001 may forever be seen
as tainted records, and his
ticket to baseball's Hall of
Fame is in doubt.
Bonds declined to speak
in court. Well-wishers
hugged the 47-year-old in
the hallway courtroom after
the hearing was over, and a
smattering of fans cheered
him as he left the court-
house. It was a marked de-
parture from his initial
court appearance four
years ago, when guards had
to clear a path for Bonds to
get through dozens of on-
lookers to his SUV
"Whatever he did or did-
n't do, we all lie," said Es-
ther Picazo, a fan outside
the courthouse. "We all
make mistakes. But I don't
think he should've gotten


any kind of punishment at
all."
Bonds was sentenced to
two years of probation, 250
hours of community serv-
ice, a $4,000 fine and 30
days of home confinement.
It will take time to deter-
mine whether he serves
any of it; his appellate spe-
cialist, Dennis Riordan, es-
timated it would take
nearly a year and a half for
the 9th U.S. Circuit Court
of Appeals to rule.
Assistant U.S. Attorney
Matthew Parrella called
the sentence a "slap on the
wrist" and the fine "almost
laughable" for a superstar
athlete who made more
than $192 million for play-
ing baseball.
Parrella had sought 15
months in prison and ar-
gued that home confine-
ment wasn't punishment
enough "for a man with a
15,000-square-foot house
with all the advantages."
Bonds lives in a six-bed-
room, 10-bath house with a
gym and swimming pool.
"The defendant basically
lived a double life for
decades before this," Par-
rella said. He ripped
Bonds not only over per-
formance-enhancing drugs
but over his personal life:
"He had mistresses
throughout his marriages."
Parrella said Bonds
made lots of money due in
part to his use of perform-
ance enhancers and that he
has been "unrepentant"
and "unapologetic" about it
Illston said none of that
had any bearing on Bonds'
sentencing.
She said she agreed with
a probation department re-
port that called Bonds' con-
viction an "aberration" in
his life.


Associated Press
Former baseball player Barry Bonds leaves federal court
after being sentenced for obstructing justice in a govern-
ment steroids investigation Friday in San Francisco. A fed-
eral judge handed Bonds a sentence of 30 days of house
arrest, two years of probation and 250 hours of community
service, but delayed the sentence pending an appeal likely
to take a year or more.


Do Tebowing and medicine go hand in hand?


Many years ago, while
watching the "Wide
World of Sports"
opening segment, I noted
that before diving into the
ocean from their craggy
perch, the cliff divers were
all "crossing
th emse lv e s."
Baseball players
after hitting
home runs, quar-
terbacks throw-
ing touchdowns, (-
receivers catch-
ing TD passes
and NASCAR
drivers getting Dr. Ron
out of their win- DOCT
ning cars have
pointed to the ORD
sky.
From the days of Reggie
White, the 'Minister of De-
fense' to Kurt Warner win-
ning the Super Bowl after
being a grocery store shelf


stocker to Carl Lewis in the
Olympics, God and faith
have always been visible in
sports.
With Tim Tebow getting at-
tention from Sports Illus-
trated's Power of the Possible
and the Associ-
ated Press arti-
cle, "Faith and
Football," the
question to ask is:
what about faith
and medicine? A
few weeks ago, I
wrote about
'Tebowing,' faith
Joseph and attitude in
OR'S working out and
health, but how
ERS does this really
come to affect us
when injured, ill or needing
surgery not only involving
sports injury but medicine
and surgery
A 1998 study noted that a


semi-scientific study con-
cluded that "doctors in-
creasingly find introducing
prayer helps calm patients
and speeds recovery" Har-
vard medical school in the
mid-to-late 1990s held con-
ferences on spirituality and
medicine but at that time
only three U.S. medical
schools had courses dealing
with the issue.
Dr Arnold Ahnfeldt, a
Brooke Army Medical Cen-
ter orthopedic surgeon
noted that "prayer remained
as much of a professional
tool to him as the scalpel."
On the other hand, Ray-
mond J. Lawrence, an Epis-
copal priest and the
director of pastoral care at
New York-Presbyterian
Hospital/Columbia Univer-
sity Medical Center, noted
that as a clergyman over
several decades and work-


ing closely with doctors that
he has never met one who
prays with patients, nor one
who prescribes prayer.
Where I come from in the
Southwest and definitely
here in the South, not only
do doctors pray with and for
their patients, but they en-
courage their patients to
pray Mr. Raymond is in
New York City, where a high
school athlete was sus-
pended yesterday for
'Tebowing.'
"More and more health
professionals are taking se-
riously the relationship be-
tween spirituality and
physical health notes," said
Dr. Christina Puchalski,
founder of the George Wash-
ington University Institute
for Spirituality and Health
in 2001.
The change in the way the
medical community looks at


spirituality and faith has
changed considerably in the
past decade. This is not to
say there is a return to the
physician as being the
healer of ancient times.
According to Harold
Koenig, M.D., the co-direc-
tor of the Duke Center for
Spirituality and Health,
there has been more re-
search and discussion on
the topic of religion and
health in the last decade
than was conducted from
1800 through the year 2000.
These more recent grow-
ing number of rigorous stud-
ies showing that spirituality
including prayer, medita-
tion and attendance at reli-
gious services, benefits
health in ways that science
can't fully explained. These
studies also point out that
regular worship and other
spiritual acts appear to


lengthen life expectancy,
strengthen immunity, im-
prove the body's response to
stress and boost other meas-
ures of physical health.
So when it comes down to
viewing sports and medi-
cine from different perspec-
tives, we can learn from
athletes and sports, as Tim
Tebow said "living your
faith and being genuine is in
everything you do and that's
football, and that's life."
Remember it is attitude
that significantly helps
shape and determine med-
ical treatment outcomes
and if this helps your atti-
tude great.
Have a very merry
Christmas!
Ron Joseph, M.D., a
Hand and Orthopedic
Specialist, can be reached
at 352-212-5359 or via email
at rbjhand@cox.net


B2 SATURDAY, DECEMBER 17, 2011


SPORTS


CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


1
rl
M1





CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


Donovan extends


deal with UF


Associated Press

GAINESVILLE
Florida coach Billy Dono-
van has signed a three-year
contract extension that
should keep him in
Gainesville through the
2015-16 season.
Donovan agreed to the
extension in October,
adding to the six-year deal
he signed in 2007 that pays
him $3.5 million annually
Donovan has led the
Gators to two national ti-
tles, three Final Four ap-
pearances and 11 NCAA
tournament berths in 15
seasons. His career record
is 402-169, including 367-
149 at Florida.
Donovan's base salary
will be $220,000 from 2014-
17, plus nearly $2.7 million
coming from an activities
agreement that includes
television and radio pro-
grams/sponsorships, and
basketball camps.
His incentives include
$50,000 for a Southeastern
Conference regular-season
title, $37,500 for making
the NCAA tournament and
$50,000 for a top-10 finish
in the AP poll. He also has
graduation incentives.
Women's basketball
No. 7 Miami 103,
La.-Monroe 39
CHICAGO Shenise
Johnson, Riquna Williams and
Krystal Saunders each scored


16 points to lead No. 7 Miami
past Louisiana Monroe 103-39
on Friday night.
Morgan Stroman added 14
points and Michelle Woods
had 13 for the Hurricanes in
their 30th straight home win.
Johnson scored eight
points, including two 3-point-
ers, during an opening 22-0
run by Miami (9-1), which was
never threatened.
The Warhawks broke the
scoring drought on Larrie
Williams' jumper 4:53 into the
game, but Miami scored the
next 11 points and took a 33-2
lead on Jessica Capers'
jumper with 9:26 to go in the
half.
Williams scored 11 points to
lead Louisiana Monroe (1-10).
No. 23 DePaul 73,
Arizona State 55
Freshman Brittany Hrynko
scored a career-high 25 points
to lead DePaul.
Katherine Harry and Jas-
mine Penny had 14 points
apiece for the Blue Demons
(10-2), who have won consec-
utive games since their 84-61
loss to Tennessee.
DePaul opened the game
with a 9-0 run while Arizona
State missed its first eight
shots. Hrynko had 16 points in
the first half as DePaul carried
a 41-26 lead into the break.
Janae Fulcher scored 16
points for the Sun Devils (7-2)
and Kali Bennett added nine.


Associated Press
Florida coach Billy Donovan signed a three-year extension
Friday to remain the head basketball coach of the Gator
men for the foreseeable future.


Panthers avoid Flames' heat
































Associated Press
Florida Panthers defenseman Jason Garrison, left, and goalie Jose Theodore celebrate as the Panthers defeated the Cal-
gary Flames 3-2 during a shootout Fridayin Sunrise.


Associated Press

SUNRISE Sean
Bergenheim's scored
Florida's two goals in regu-
lation, and Stephen Weiss
connected for the shootout
winner as the Panthers beat
the Calgary Flames 3-2 on
Friday night.
Jose Theodore stopped 24
shots for the Panthers,
whose last 11 home games
have been decided by one
goal.
Olli Jokinen and Rene
Bourque scored for Calgary,
and Leland Irving made 39
saves in his NHL debut, but
the Flames dropped their
third straight game. Irving, a
2006 first-round pick, was
recalled from the minors on
Dec. 5.
Dmitry Kulikov also
scored in the shootout for
Florida, and Alex Tanguay
scored for the Flames.
Bergenheim's second goal
made it 2-2 with 4:35 left in
regulation. Shawn Matthias
took a shot on net that was
blocked by Irving, but
Bergenheim wristed in the
rebound.
The Flames took a 2-1
lead on Bourque's power-
play goal 3:55 into the third.
Jokinen passed to Bourque,
who was waiting at the right
corner of the crease. His
writer beat Theodore on
the short side.
Florida took a 1-0 lead on
Bergenheim's first goal 6:57
in. Irving stopped Matthias'
initial shot, and Bergen-
heim was there to poke in


the rebound.
Calgary tied it at 10:00
when Jokinen backhanded
a rebound of Curtis Glen-
cross' shot from in front that
Theodore couldn't control.
The Flames had a 5-on-3
power play for 1:32 of the
second, but couldn't take ad-
vantage.
NOTES: Florida RW Matt
Bradley played in his 650th
NHL game. ... Florida D
Erik Gudbranson missed his
second straight game be-
cause of a lower body injury
... Jokinen has five goals and
six assists in eight games ...
Irving was 15-7 with a 2.30
goals-against average for
AHL Abbotsford.
Sabres 5, Maple Leafs 4
BUFFALO, N.Y. -Thomas
Vanek had two goals and an
assist, and Drew Stafford and
Tyler Ennis both added a goal
and assist to help lift the Buffalo
Sabres to a 5-4 win over the
Toronto Maple Leafs on Friday
night.
Andrej Sekera also scored,
and Ryan Miller made 29 saves
for the Sabres (16-12-3), who
won for the third time in six
games.
Down by a goal midway
through the second period, Buf-
falo scored three straight times
- including two power-play
goals to take a 4-2 lead.
Toronto committed five penal-
ties in the second, and over the
final 7:03 of the period the
teams played 5-on-5 for just 6
seconds.
Nikolai Kulemin scored on a
penalty shot in the third period,


Students suspended for 'Tebowing'


Emulated QB

tells kids to

respect elders

Associated Press

GARDEN CITY, N.Y. -
Two New York athletes
have been suspended by
school administrators for
organizing several "kneel-
downs" in tribute to NFL
sensation Tim Tebow, who
said Friday that while he
appreciates their boldness,
the students have to obey
their elders.
"I think if they had good
intentions, then good for
them for having the
courage to do something
different," the Denver
Broncos quarterback said
when told of the suspen-
sions this week on New
York's Long Island.
The devout Christian,
who has led his team to a 7-
1 record, often kneels in
prayer after a success on
the gridiron.
He added: "You have to
respect the position of au-



PANTHERS
Continued from Page B1

teams. A lot of back-and-
forth soccer was played and
dominated by strong defen-
sive efforts with very few
shots on goal.
Lecanto defender Lauren
Cole was strong all night,


thority and people that
God's put as authority over
you, so that's part of it, and
just finding the right place
and the right time to do
things is part of it, too."
Riverhead High School
administrators suspended
17-year-old twins Connor
and Tyler Carroll this week
after they organized sev-
eral "Tebowing" tributes to
the NFL star in their school
hallway
Connor Carroll said in a
telephone interview on Fri-
day afternoon that he and
his friends -nearly 40 took
part in the last of three
demonstrations on Wednes-
day merely wanted to
pay tribute to Tebow as a
"role model, leader and
winner."
He conceded that al-
though kneeling for Tebow
has a religious connotation,
their intent was simply to
honor a sports hero.
Riverhead School Super-
intendent Nancy Carney
said in a statement that the
students' actions created a
potential safety hazard.
"I think it's wonderful
that our students look up to
sports heroes such as Mr.

keeping strict control of
every ball to enter her zone.
Lecanto goalkeeper Darah
Nason was reliably strong
with three saves and a string
of strong kicks to midfield,
keeping the Knights from get-
ting too comfortable around
the box.
Panther midfielder Kayla
Perry came out of the night
with 7 shots on goal. Perry


Tebow, but we can't allow
students to create unsafe
situations in school," Car-
ney said in a statement.
"Students cannot block
hallways and prevent other
students from getting to
class."
She said the Carroll 1
brothers, who play on the
Riverhead football and I
baseball teams, were disci-
plined because of prior
warnings about disruptions
in the hallway Connor Car-
roll said that he and his
brother and others had
been creating "human I
walls" in the hallways about
six weeks ago and conceded
they were told to stop, but
argued that the "Tebowing" 1
tribute was different
School administrators
did not see it that way
"Two students who were
spoken to previously did i
not heed to the warning 1
given by administrators,
and they were disciplined
accordingly," Carney said.
She added: "We hope that
these students and all of our
students continue to look
up to the positive role mod-
els in public life; we just en-
courage them to do it in a I

was a big part of the offensive
efforts in the first half and
maintained her presence
throughout the rest of the
game. Lecanto forward Kait-
lyn Lemanowitz, stepping up
from junior varsity, was also
impressive in the first half
with great ball-handling, put-
ting pressure on the net
The second half brought a
more aggressive Panther of-


responsible way"
Tebow learned of the sus-
pensions Friday when told
of it by an AP reporter
"I don't know the whole
context, but I guess if they
were told not to, then obvi-
ously you have to respect
them and wait until you get
off property because you
have to respect people who
are in charge of you and
obey the rules."
The Tebow tempest has
garnered the Carroll broth-
ers unexpected attention,
Connor Carroll said, noting
he was interviewed live on
ESPN's SportsCenter on
Thursday night.
"I really can't believe all
this," he said.
Connor served his sus-
pension on Friday, sitting in
a tiny room doing his
schoolwork, he said. Tyler's
in-school suspension will
be served Monday
When he got bored, Con-
nor Carroll says, he ranked
all the top professional
sports teams and players as
a mental exercise.
Where did he rank
Tebow?
"He was in the Top 15,"
he said.


fensive, with numerous at-
tempts to score. Lecanto's
Taylor Christian stepped up
her efforts with a breakaway
shot on goal and involvement
in several key plays of prom-
ise. Panther midfielder Chloe
Benoist added 3 shots of her
own but with nothing finding
net
The real standout player
for Lecanto in the second half


and Dion Phaneuf, Joffrey
Lupul, and Mikhail Grabovski
also scored for Toronto (16-12-
3), which has dropped three of
four (1-2-1).
Senators 6, Penguins 4
OTTAWA- Jason Spezza
had two goals and two assists,
and Jared Cowen also had four
points to lead the Ottawa Sena-
tors to a 6-4 win over the Pitts-
burgh Penguins on Friday
night.
Daniel Alfredsson scored his
398th NHL goal and added two
assists, and Erik Karlsson also
had three points.
Colin Greening scored 25
seconds into the second, and
Zenon Konopka netted Ot-
tawa's fifth goal of the period
with 5.7 seconds left, increas-
ing the Senators' lead to 5-3
just 4 seconds into a power
play.
Karlsson recorded his 100th
point with his third assist of the
period on Konopka's goal.
Pittsburgh's Steve Sullivan
had a goal and two assists as
the teams combined for eight
goals in the middle period after
a scoreless first. Matt Niskanen
and Evgeni Malkin scored
power-play goals 1:07 apart to
draw the Penguins even at 3.
Chris Kunitz scored with 1:02
left in the third.
Blackhawks 4, Ducks 1
CHICAGO Ray Emery
stopped 24 shots, and Patrick
Sharp and Marian Hossa each
had a goal and an assist for the
Chicago Blackhawks, who beat
the Anaheim Ducks 4-1 on Fri-



CR
Continued from Page B1

had a rough night and
fouled out in the fourth
quarter
"When you have 9-for-18
and 2-for-9 from the line at
the end, you are now in the
stretch and you have to


GOALS
Continued from Page BI

too much for the Pirates
playing a man down, as the
Hurricanes scored three
times in the final 12 minutes
for the win.
Killian McLean took a
feed from Marsden while
entering the box, booting
the shot off a defender's
hand and into the net for a
4-3 lead. Goals by Robert
Cignarelli and another by
McLean would insure the
Citrus win.
Assumpcao noted the sig-
nificance of playing with a
man advantage.
"It just eases the ball flow
on the field," Assumpcao
said. "After that, there was-
n't much that they were able
to do to create in our end,
and we were able to capital-

was midfielder Brittany Put-
ney, who had 3 shots on goal
in a matter of a few minutes.
Putney maintained a lot of
control over many frontal at-
tacks with little to show for it.
"We wished we could have
taken more shots," Lattin
said. "Not make it such a tight
game. (We had) strong de-
fense...We were able to con-
tain their strikers. The ball


day night for their fourth straight
win.
Jamal Mayers and Dave Bol-
land also scored for Chicago,
which moved into a first-place
tie with Minnesota in the West-
ern Conference. The Black-
hawks, 6-0-1 in their last seven,
and the Wild both have 44
points.
Emery lost a bid for his first
shutout in nearly two years
when Teemu Selanne scored
with 1:47 left in the third period.
Devils 6, Stars 3
NEWARK, N.J. Zach
Parise made sure the night the
New Jersey Devils honored for-
mer captain Scott Niedermayer
ended on a winning note by
scoring a goal and setting up
three others in a 6-3 victory
over the Dallas Stars on Friday.
David Clarkson, rookie Adam
Henrique, Ilya Kovalchuk, Petr
Sykora and Patrik Elias also
scored as the Devils won their
third straight and snapped the
Stars' and rookie goaltender
Richard Backman's three-game
winning streak.
Johan Hedberg finished with
33 saves for the Devils.
Michael Ryder, Brendan Mor-
row and Toby Petersen scored
for the Pacific Division-leading
Stars, who went 3-2 on a road
trip that covered 6.500 miles.
Niedermayer, who helped the
Devils win the Stanley Cup in
1995, 2000 and 2003 while
wearing No. 27, became the
third Devils player to have his
number retired.

close that out," Pirates head
coach Steve Feldman said.
"When you hold a team to 44
points in a game, that
should be good enough for
us.
"Offensive execution was
poor tonight and the missed
free throws killed us," Feld-
man added.
Crystal River's next game
will be at Lecanto on Jan. 4.

ize."
Verlato concurred once
again.
"A team like that, they
spread the field, they pass
well," said Verlato. "It was a
little tough to come back
from."
Crystal River's Jerry
Crawford notched 10 saves
in defeat, while the
Malz/Alan Verone duo com-
bined for seven saves for the
Hurricanes.
Citrus' balanced attack
was highlighted by Wilcoxon
and McLean (two goals
each) and Marsden (three
assists). Brothers Austin and
Connor Killeen each
notched assists for the Hur-
ricanes as well.
Crystal River will return
from the Christmas break
with an immediate chance
for revenge, as the Pirates
will travel to Citrus for a re-
match on January 5.

pretty much didn't go in our
half.
"It kind of all boils down to
we weren't able to find the
back of the net," Lattin con-
tinued," and we didn't capi-
talize on the opportunities
we did have."
Lecanto meets Lake Weir
at home next week for the
final game of the regular sea-
son.


SPORTS


SATURDAY, DECEMBER 17, 2011 B3






B4 SATURDAY, DECEMBER 17, 2011



Bowl Glance
All Times EST
Saturday, Dec. 17
New Mexico Bowl
At Albuquerque
Wyoming (8-4) vs. Temple (8-4), 2:30 p.m.
(ESPN)
Famous Idaho Potato Bowl
At Boise, Idaho
Utah State (7-5) vs. Ohio (9-4), 5:30 p.m.
(ESPN)
New Orleans Bowl
Louisiana-Lafayette (8-4) vs. San Diego State
(8-4), 9 p.m. (ESPN)
Tuesday, Dec.20
Beef 'O'Brady's Bowl
At St. Petersburg, Fla.
Marshall (6-6) vs. FlU (8-4), 8 p.m. (ESPN)
Wednesday, Dec. 21
Poinsettia Bowl
At San Diego
TCU (10-2) vs. Louisiana Tech (8-4), 8 p.m.
(ESPN)
Thursday, Dec. 22
MAACO Bowl
At Las Vegas
Boise State (11-1) vs. Arizona State (6-6), 8
p.m. (ESPN)
Saturday, Dec. 24
Hawaii Bowl
At Honolulu
Nevada (7-5) vs. Southern Mississippi (11-2),
8 p.m. (ESPN)
Monday, Dec. 26
Independence Bowl
At Shreveport, La.
North Carolina (7-5) vs. Missouri (7-5), 5 p.m.
(ESPN2)
Tuesday, Dec.27
Little Caesars Pizza Bowl
At Detroit
Western Michigan (7-5) vs. Purdue (6-6),
4:30 p.m. (ESPN2)
Belk Bowl
At Charlotte, N.C.
North Carolina State (7-5) vs. Louisville (7-
5), 8 p.m. (ESPN)
Wednesday, Dec. 28
Military Bowl
At Washington
Air Force (7-5) vs. Toledo (8-4), 4:30 p.m.
(ESPN)
Holiday Bowl
At San Diego
Texas (7-5) vs. California (7-5), 8 p.m. (ESPN)
Thursday, Dec. 29
Champs Sports Bowl
At Orlando, Fla.
Florida State (8-4) vs. Notre Dame (8-4), 5:30
p.m. (ESPN)
Alamo Bowl
At San Antonio
Baylor (9-3) vs. Washington (7-5), 9 p.m.
(ESPN)
Friday, Dec. 30
Armed Forces Bowl
At Dallas
Tulsa (8-4) vs. BYU (9-3), Noon (ESPN)
Pinstripe Bowl
At Bronx, N.Y.
Rutgers (8-4) vs. Iowa State (6-6), 3:30 p.m.
(ESPN)
Music City Bowl
At Nashville, Tenn.
Mississippi State (6-6) vs. Wake Forest (6-6),
6:40 p.m. (ESPN)
Insight Bowl
AtTempe, Ariz.
Oklahoma (9-3) vs. Iowa (7-5), 10 p.m.
(ESPN)
Saturday, Dec. 31
Meineke Car Care Bowl
At Houston
Texas A&M (6-6) vs. Northwestern (6-6),
Noon (ESPN)
Sun Bowl
At El Paso,Texas
Georgia Tech (8-4) vs. Utah (7-5), 2 p.m.
(CBS)
Liberty Bowl
At Memphis, Tenn.
Vanderbilt (6-6) vs. Cincinnati (9-3), 3:30 p.m.
(ESPN)


Fight Hunger Bowl
At San Francisco
UCLA (6-7) vs. Illinois (6-6),
(ESPN)


3:30 p.m.


Chick-fil-A Bowl
At Atlanta
Virginia (8-4) vs. Auburn (7-5), 7:30 p.m.
(ESPN)
Monday, Jan. 2
TicketCity Bowl
At Dallas
Penn State (9-3) vs. Houston (12-1), Noon
(ESPNU)
Capital One Bowl
At Orlando, Fla.
Nebraska (9-3) vs. South Carolina (10-2), 1
p.m. (ESPN)
Outback Bowl
At Tampa, Fla.
Georgia (10-3) vs. Michigan State (10-3), 1
p.m. (ABC)
Gator Bowl
At Jacksonville, Fla.
Florida (6-6) vs. Ohio State (6-6), 1 p.m.
(ESPN2)
Rose Bowl
At Pasadena, Calif.
Oregon (11-2) vs. Wisconsin (11-2), 5 p.m.
(ESPN)
Fiesta Bowl
At Glendale, Ariz.
Stanford (11-1) vs. Oklahoma State (11-1),
8:30 p.m. (ESPN)
Tuesday, Jan. 3
Sugar Bowl
At New Orleans
Michigan (10-2) vs. Virginia Tech (11-2), 8
p.m. (ESPN)
Wednesday, Jan. 4
Orange Bowl
At Miami
West Virginia (9-3) vs. Clemson (10-3), 8 p.m.
(ESPN)
Friday, Jan. 6
Cotton Bowl
At Arlington, Texas
Kansas State (10-2) vs. Arkansas (10-2), 8
p.m. (FOX)
Saturday, Jan. 7
BBVA Compass Bowl
At Birmingham, Ala.
Pittsburgh (6-6) vs. SMU (7-5), Noon (ESPN)
Sunday, Jan. 8
GoDaddy.com Bowl
At Mobile, Ala.
Arkansas State (10-2) vs. Northern Illinois
(10-3), 9 p.m. (ESPN)
Monday, Jan. 9
BCS National Championship
At New Orleans
LSU (13-0) vs. Alabama (11-1), 8:30 p.m.
(ESPN)
Saturday, Jan. 21
East-West Shrine Classic
At St. Petersburg, Fla.
East vs. West, TBA, (NFLN)
Saturday, Jan. 28
Senior Bowl
At Mobile, Ala.
North vs. South, 4 p.m. (NFLN)
Saturday, Feb. 5
Texas vs. Nation
At San Antonio
Texas vs. Nation, 2 p.m. (CBSSN)



Dubai Ladies Masters
Friday
At Emirates Golf Club (The Majlis),
Dubai, United Arab Emirates
Purse: $650,000
Yardage: 6,425, Par: 72
Third Round
Alexis Thompson, U.S. 70-66-70-206


CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


For the record


= Florida LOTTERY


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


CASH 3 (early)
2-3-4
CASH 3 (late)
3-9-0
PLAY 4 (early)
0-1-6-6
PLAY 4 (late)
0-2-9-3
FANTASY 5
3 15 18 20 21
MEGA MONEY
4-21-28-44
MEGA BALL


On the AIRWAVES

TODAY'S TELEVISION SPORTS
BASKETBALL
12 p.m. (ESPN) Ohio State at South Carolina
12 p.m. (SUN) Orange Bowl Classic Florida Atlantic vs.
Miami
2 p.m. (10 CBS) Butler vs. Purdue
2:30 p.m. (ESPN2) Temple at Texas
2:30 p.m. (SUN) Orange Bowl Classic Florida vs.
Texas A&M
4 p.m. (10 CBS) Memphis at Louisville
4:30 p.m. (ESPN2) Notre Dame at Indiana
4:30 p.m. (FSNFL) Mississippi at Southern Mississippi
4:30 p.m. (SUN) Winthrop at Clemson
6:30 p.m. (ESPN2) Syracuse at North Carolina State
10 p.m. (FSNFL) Georgia at USC
10:30 p.m. (ESPN2) New Mexico at Oklahoma State
FOOTBALL
11 a.m. (ESPN2) NCAA Division II Championship: Pittsburg
State (Kan.) vs. Wayne State
1 p.m. (FSNFL) Florida Class 6A Championship: Armwood
vs. Miami Central
2 p.m. (ESPN) Gildan New Mexico Bowl Temple vs.
Wyoming
5:30 p.m. (ESPN) Famous Idaho Potato Bowl Ohio vs.
Utah State
7 p.m. (FSNFL) Florida Class 8A Championship: Miramar
vs. Plant
8 p.m. (NFL NETWORK) Dallas Cowboys at Tampa Bay
Buccaneers
9 p.m. (ESPN) R&L Carriers New Orleans Bowl -
Louisiana-Lafayette vs. San Diego State
1:30 a.m. (ESPN2) Famous Idaho Potato Bowl Ohio vs.
Utah State (Same-day Tape)
GOLF
3 p.m. (GOLF) Omega Dubai Ladies Masters, Final Round.
(Same-day Tape)
8:30 p.m. (GOLF) JBWere Masters Final Round
1:30 a.m. (GOLF) Asian Tour: Thailand Championship,
Final Round (Taped)
HOCKEY
7 p.m. (SUN) Tampa Bay Lightning at Columbus Blue Jackets
VOLLEYBALL
8:30 p.m. (ESPN2) NCAA Tournament, Final: Teams TBA
SKIING
4 p.m. (VERSUS) Audi Birds of Prey: Men's Downhill (Taped)
5 p.m. (VERSUS) Audi Birds of Prey: Men's Super G (Taped)

Note: All times and channels are subject to change at the
discretion of the network. If you are unable to locate a game
on the listed channel, please contact your cable provider.


Prep CALENDAR

TODAY'S PREP SPORTS
WRESTLING
8 a.m. Citrus at St. Cloud IBT


Sophie Gustafson, Sweden 71-67-69 207
Lee-Anne Pace, South Africa 69-72-67-208
Pernilla Lindberg, Sweden 72-68-68- 208
Stacy Lee Bregman, S. Africa 68-73-68 209
Becky Morgan, Wales 70-69-70- 209
Julieta Granada, Paraguay 68-71-70 209
Michelle Wie, United States 73-67-71 211
AlisonWalshe, United States 70-74-68 -212
Veronica Zorzi, Italy 74-70-68 212
Caroline Hedwall, Sweden 75-69-68 212
Carlota Ciganda, Spain 71-72-69 212
Maria Verchenova, Russia 69-74-69-212
L. Elena Lawrence, Greece 70-72-70 -212
Linda Wessberg, Sweden 68-73-71 212
Margherita Rigon, Italy 70-68-74 212
Louise Stahle, Sweden 72-70-71 213
Florentyna Parker, England 72-70-71 213
Diana Luna, Italy 69-73-71 213
Beth Allen, United States 69-72-72-213
Nontaya Srisawang, Thailand 74-69-72 214
Kylie Walker, Scotland 72-70-72 214
Sara Brown, United States 71-71-72 214
Christel Boeljon, Netherlands 69-72-73-214
Lotta Wahlin, Sweden 66-74-74 214
Anna Nordqvist, Sweden 75-72-68 215
Lydia Hall, England 72-74-69 215
Carin Koch, Sweden 73-73-69- 215
Giulia Sergas, Italy 75-69-71 215
Hannah Jun, United States 73-70-72-215
Melissa Reid, England 72-71-72 215
Georgina Simpson, England 72-70-73 215
Elisabeth Esterl, Germany 70-71-74 -215
Also
J. Sweeney, United States 69-74-74 217
Christina Kim, United States 73-74-71 -218
Kim Welch, United States 73-74-74 221


NHL standings
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Atlantic Division
GP W L OT Pts GF GA
Philadelphia 30 20 7 3 43110 85
N.Y. Rangers 29 17 8 4 38 84 65
Pittsburgh 32 1711 4 38 99 85
New Jersey 31 1713 1 35 85 89
N.Y. Islanders 29 914 6 24 67 96
Northeast Division
GP W L OT Pts GF GA
Boston 30 20 9 1 41102 61
Buffalo 31 16 12 3 35 86 86
Toronto 31 1612 3 35 97 100
Ottawa 33 1514 4 34102 116
Montreal 32 1312 7 33 82 84
Southeast Division
GP W L OT Pts GF GA
Florida 32 17 9 6 40 87 82
Washington 30 1613 1 33 90 94
Winnipeg 31 1413 4 32 84 94
Tampa Bay 31 1316 2 28 84 105
Carolina 33 1018 5 25 84 113


WESTERN CONFERENCE
Central Division
GP W L OT Pts GF GA
Chicago 32 20 8 4 44107 96
Detroit 30 1910 1 39 96 67
St. Louis 30 18 9 3 39 75 63
Nashville 31 1611 4 36 83 83
Columbus 31 918 4 22 74 102
Northwest Division
GP W LOT PtsGF GA
Minnesota 32 20 8 4 44 83 70
Vancouver 31 1811 2 38101 77


Calgary 32 1414 4 32 80 90
Edmonton 31 1414 3 31 85 84
Colorado 32 1417 1 29 86 99
Pacific Division
GP W L OT Pts GF GA
Dallas 31 1812 1 37 80 86
San Jose 29 1610 3 35 83 72
Phoenix 31 1612 3 35 82 82
Los Angeles 31 1413 4 32 67 71
Anaheim 31 917 5 23 72 100
NOTE: Two points for a win, one point for over-
time loss.
Thursday's Games
Dallas 3, N.Y Islanders 2
Carolina 4, Vancouver 3
Los Angeles 2, Columbus 1
Philadelphia 4, Montreal 3
Tampa Bay 5, Calgary 4, OT
St. Louis 4, N.Y. Rangers 1
Nashville 4, Detroit 3
Washington 1, Winnipeg 0
Phoenix 4, Edmonton 2
San Jose 5, Colorado 4
Friday's Games
Florida 3, Calgary 2, SO
Buffalo 5, Toronto 4
Ottawa 6, Pittsburgh 4
New Jersey 6, Dallas 3
Chicago 4, Anaheim 1
Saturday's Games
Boston at Philadelphia, 1 p.m.
Vancouver at Toronto, 7 p.m.
New Jersey at Montreal, 7 p.m.
Buffalo at Pittsburgh, 7 p.m.
Anaheim at Winnipeg, 7 p.m.
Los Angeles at Detroit, 7 p.m.
Tampa Bay at Columbus, 7 p.m.
St. Louis at Nashville, 8 p.m.
N.Y. Islanders at Minnesota, 8 p.m.
N.Y Rangers at Phoenix, 8 p.m.
Washington at Colorado, 9 p.m.
Edmonton at San Jose, 10 p.m.
Sunday's Games
Carolina at Florida, 5 p.m.
Calgary at Chicago, 7p.m.
Columbus at St. Louis, 7 p.m.


BASEBALL
American League
BALTIMORE ORIOLES Named Danny
Haas national crosschecker.
CLEVELAND INDIANS -Traded RHP Cory
Burns to San Diego for OF Aaron Cunningham.
Agreed to terms with INF Jose Lopez and OF
Felix Pie on minor league contracts.
MINNESOTATWINS Named Bill Smith as-
sistant to the president and general manager.
National League
CHICAGO CUBS Named Chris Bosio
pitching coach, Dave McKay first base coach,
Jamie Quirk bench coach and Mike Borzello
and Franklin Fort major league staff assistants.
Reassigned bench coach Pat Listach to third
base coach.
NEW YORK METS Agreed to terms with
OF Mike Baxter on a minor league contract.
American Association
WINNIPEG GOLDEYES Signed INF
Amos Ramon and OF Asif Shah.
Can-Am League
BROCKTON ROX Traded RHP Zach
Woods and RHP Jake Hale to New Jersey to
complete an earlier trade.


Sports BRIEFS


GIRLS BASKETBALL

Warriors go to Ocala,
pound St. John
Andrea Zachar's 18 points
and 20 rebounds helped lead
the Seven Rivers Christian girls
basketball team to a 60-24 vic-
tory at St. John on Friday.
For the Warriors, Alyssa
Gage (17 points), Kayleigh
Kiernan (13 assists) and Alexis
Zachar (11 points) also chipped
in for the win.
Seven Rivers (7-1, 3-0) plays
Monday-Wednesday at the
Northside Christian holiday
tournament in St. Petersburg.

BOYS BASKETBALL

Warriors escape Ocala
with win over Saints
Behind 24 points from soph-
omore guard Adam Gage, the
Seven Rivers Christian boys
took a 69-57 triumph from St.
John Lutheran.
Sam Jones was right there
for the Warriors (6-2 overall, 3-0
district) with 23 points while
teammate Trey Gaskin added
10 in the win.
Seven Rivers (6-2, 3-0) plays
at Bishop McLaughlin against


Carrollwood Day at 10 a.m.
Saturday.
BOYS SOCCER

Panthers pounce all
over Vanguard
Jacob Sims, Chris Fernan-
dez-Davila and Ryan Good
each scored a goal as the
Lecanto soccer team notched a
3-1 victory over Vanguard at
Booster Stadium in Ocala.
Lecanto (7-2-2, 3-2-2) plays
Jan. 4 at home against Lake
Weir.
CF holiday hoops
camp coming soon
College of Central Florida
men's basketball coach Tim
Ryan is hosting a Holiday
Basketball Camp at CF in
Ocala from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Dec. 19-22.
The camp is for boys and
girls ages 8-18 and provides
complete skills for all ages.
Cost is $100 for the full
camp. Extended hours are
available from 8:15 a.m. to 5:15
p.m. for an additional $20 fee.
Campers may attend for just
one day at a cost of $35.
Half days are also offered for
$20 per day. To register or for
additional information, please


contact coach Ryan at 352-
427-7435.
DelGuidice Baseball
Camp signups now
The Key Training Center's
Who's On First is accepting
signups for the inaugural Nick
DelGuidice Winter Baseball
Camp.
The camp will be from Dec.
19 to 22 at Bicentennial Park in
Crystal River. Each day will run
from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m.
Campers signing up by Dec.
12 will pay $65. After that day,
the cost will be $70.
Lunch will be provided each
day. Campers are encouraged
to bring their own baseball
equipment and wear athletic at-
tire.
Nick DelGuidice is a former
graduate of Citrus High School
and Florida Atlantic University.
He plays baseball in the
Kansas City Royals minor
league system.
Instruction from Lake-Sumter
Community College Rich
Billings and professional
coaches will also be featured.
For information or to reserve
a spot, call (352) 344-0209.
-From staff reports


Kobe's wife wants divorce


Lakers star, family ask for

privacy during breakup


Associated Press

ORANGE, Calif. -Kobe
Bryant's wife, who stood by
her husband when he was
charged with sexual as-
sault in 2003, filed for di-
vorce on Friday from the
Los Angeles Lakers star,
citing irreconcilable differ-
ences after a decade of
marriage.
Vanessa Bryant signed
the papers on Dec. 1. Kobe
Bryant signed his response
on Dec. 7 and it was filed
Friday, according to the
documents.
"The Bryants have re-
solved all issues incident to
their divorce privately with
the assistance of counsel
and a judgment dissolving
their marital status will be
entered in 2012," according
to a statement from a rep-
resentative for the couple.
In the filing, Vanessa
Bryant asked for joint legal
and physical custody of the


couple's two daughters,
Natalia, 8, and Gianna, 5.
Kobe Bryant asked for the
same in his response.
Vanessa Bryant also re-
quested spousal support.
The Bryants "ask that in
the interest of our young
children and in light of the
upcoming holiday season
the public respect our pri-
vacy during this difficult
time," according to the
statement.
Bryant met his future
wife in 1999 on a music
video shoot when Vanessa
Laine was 18 years old. Six
months later, she and the
then-21-year-old Bryant be-
came engaged. They mar-
ried on April 18, 2001.
The Bryants have been
through trying times to-
gether
Vanessa Bryant ap-
peared at a news confer-
ence with her husband
when he was charged with
sexually assaulting a 19-


year-old woman who
worked at the exclusive
Lodge & Spa at Cordillera
near Vail, Colo., in 2003.
She held his hand and
stroked it tenderly as the
NBA star admitted he was
guilty of adultery but
nothing else. Earlier she
had issued her own state-
ment to the media, vowing
to stand by her husband.
"I know that my husband
has made a mistake the
mistake of adultery," she
said in the statement at the
time. "He and I will have to
deal with that within our
marriage, and we will do
so. He is not a criminal."
A year later, prosecutors
dropped the criminal
charge against Kobe
Bryant because the woman
did not want to go ahead
with a trial.
Last year, Kobe and
Vanessa Bryant settled liti-
gation with a former maid
who accused the NBA
star's wife of harassment.
The Bryants countersued
Maria Jimenez for violating
a confidentiality agree-
ment by talking to re-
porters about the family


Bulls beat Pacers as



NBA starts preseason


Associated Press

INDIANAPOLIS Der-
rick Rose and Luol Deng
each scored 16 points to help
the Chicago Bulls beat the
Indiana Pacers 95-86 on Fri-
day night in the preseason
opener for both teams.
C.J. Watson added 15
points for the Bulls, who
brought their share of red-
clad fans for the game that
had some of the intensity of
a key regular-season game. It
was a rematch of last sea-
son's first-round playoff se-
ries, which the Bulls won 4-1.
Tyler Hansbrough had 19
points and 12 rebounds, and
Paul George added 17 points
and 10 rebounds for the Pac-
ers. Danny Granger scored
12 points for Indiana, but
was just 5 for 17 from the
field. Indianapolis native
George Hill scored three
points in his first game in a
Pacers uniform after being
acquired from San Antonio.
76ers 103, Wizards 78
WASHINGTON With new
76ers owner Josh Harris sitting
behind a baseline, Lou Williams
scored 19 points and Philadel-
phia beat the cold-shooting and
light-defending Washington Wiz-
ards 103-78 on Friday night be-



LECANTO
Continued from Page BI

said. "I was hoping that
would turn momentum. But
they answered and got the
lead back up to 10 and we
had to go back to pressure."
Vega topped all Lecanto
scorers with 17 points, and
he also led with 21 boards as
he started for senior for-
ward Angelo Rizzolo. Riz-


fore a sparse crowd in the first of
two post-lockout exhibition
games between the teams.
Relying on the core that led
them to last season's playoffs,
the 76ers shot 51 percent. It
was their first game since Harris'
group completed its purchase in
October.
The Wizards unveiled their
new red-white-and-blue uni-
forms, "dc" logo and three draft
picks but looked very much
like a young team coming off a
23-win season.
They had trouble at both ends
of the court, making 33 percent
of their shots which could
hasten the return of free-agent
Nick Young. John Wall, the No.
1 overall pick in the 2010 draft,
scored eight points on 3-for-12
shooting. Andray Blatche had 18
points.
The announced attendance
was 11,419. The arena's capac-
ity is more than 20,000.
Hornets 97, Grizzlies 90
MEMPHIS, Tenn.- Jarrett
Jack scored 24 points, Quincy
Pondexter and Emeka Okafor
added 12 apiece and the New
Orleans Hornets beat the Mem-
phis Grizzlies 97-90 in a presea-
son game Friday night.
The Hornets, playing their first
game since the trade of star

zolo will miss the remainder
of the season for the second
straight year after suffering
from a torn tendon against
Lake Minneola.
"Vega played great,"
Buckley said. "He was prob-
ably the lone absolute bright
spot for us. I think he came
to play"
Panthers guard Richie
Rizzolo made a pair of 3s
and added 9 points for his
club.
Buckley hopes his team


guard Chris Paul to the Los An-
geles Clippers this week, scored
six straight points to take a 95-
89 lead.
Trevor Ariza scored 11 points
for New Orleans, and Carldell
Johnson finished with 10, while
playing only in the fourth quarter.
Tony Allen led Memphis with
17 points, while Rudy Gay and
Jeremy Pargo scored 15 each.
O.J. Mayo had 12, but was 5 of
15 from the field.
Both teams used multiple
lineups, giving starters time
early, but allowing bench players
to get most of the second-half
minutes.
Cavs 91, Pistons 87
AUBURN HILLS, Mich. -
Kyrie Irving scored 21 points in
his first exhibition game in-
cluding five free throws in the
final minute in the Cleveland
Cavaliers' 91-87 victory over the
Detroit Pistons on Friday night.
Irving, the top pick in this
year's draft, wasn't in the start-
ing lineup, but he looked com-
fortable in what was a sloppy
game. Both teams have a lot of
work to do before their season
openers Dec. 26.
At halftime, Cleveland was
shooting 33 percent and had 14
turnovers. Detroit was at 30 per-
cent and 10 turnovers.

can learn from the defeat
"It's a long season and
that was one of the first
teams that really competed
with us like Lake Minneola
did.
"West Port is someone we
need to do well against for
the district," Buckley added.
"They're no pushover. It was
good practice for us. I can't
say we quit."
Lecanto plays at home
against Seven Rivers Chris-
tian on Dec. 27.


SCOREBOARD


E






CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


Saturday n


Bucs welcome

Cowboys to

Tampa Bay

Associated Press

TAMPA-- If the suddenly
reeling Dallas Cowboys
learned anything while let-
ting a solid grip on the NFC
East lead slip away, it's to
not take anything for
granted.
So while Tony Romo and
a talented supporting cast
may still control their own
destiny in the division race,
a string of late collapses
that's cost them a clear path
to the playoffs illustrate why
they can't afford to overlook
anyone including the
struggling Tampa Bay Buc-
caneers on Saturday night
- down the stretch.
"We take it week by
week," Romo said, declining
to speculate on the
prospects of rebounding
from consecutive losses to
the Cardinals and Giants to
finish atop the standings.
The Cowboys (7-6) are tied
with the Giants for first
place, however New York
holds the tie-breaker advan-
tage after rallying from a 12-
point deficit in the final
three minutes to win 37-34
in Dallas last Sunday
Dallas can clinch the NFC
East by winning remaining
games against Tampa Bay
(4-9), at home against
Philadelphia, and on the
road against the Giants in
the regular season finale.
"Obviously we've lost a
couple of close games. ... We
just have to come out and
play a great game this week,
have great energy and play
our best game of the year,"
Romo said. "It's going to be
a great challenge. ... Tampa
is never an easy place to
play"
The Bucs have lost seven
straight and eight of nine
overall following a 3-1 start,
raising questions about
whether ownership is con-
templating replacing coach
Raheem Morris.
There's been talk that
Cowboys coach Jason Garrett
may be on the hotseat, too,
even though Dallas owner
Jerry Jones said this week
that Garrett's job is safe.
Garrett said he's focused
on the Buccaneers, not
whether he will be dis-
missed if the Cowboys fail to
make the playoffs.
"There's no question, any
time the owner says some-
thing positive, that's a good
thing," Garrett said. "But
again we know what the
challenges are, and we've
got to keep putting our best
foot forward. We ask our
players to do that and we
have to do that as coaches,
regardless of what anybody


fi gtin'


Associated Press
Tampa Bay quarterback Josh Freeman (5) and the Buccaneers host the Dallas Cowboys in
a prime time game on the NFL Network at 8:20 p.m. Saturday night in Tampa.


says."
The Bucs, who've fallen
apart after a start that in-
cluded victories over NFC
South rivals New Orleans
and Atlanta, are relishing
their role as potential spoil-
ers.
After facing the Cowboys,
who've led in the fourth
quarter of five
of their six Dallas C
losses, Tampa (7-6) at Ta
Bay closes on Buccane
the road at
Carolina and U Time: 8:2
Atlanta. Saturday
"Dallas is TV: NFL N
kind of on the
bubble right
now. ... I can't think of any-
thing happier than to go out
and get a win and maybe put
a damper on their hopes,"
Bucs quarterback Josh
Freeman said, adding that
while Tampa Bay's skid has
been frustrating he and
teammates haven't given up
on themselves.
"Guys just want to win.
We're upset about losing,
but guys come into work and
want to do something about
it to correct it. It's not a deal
where we're losing and no-
body wants to be around the
building or nobody wants to
work at it," Freeman added.


"Guys are still giving it all
they've got, trying to figure
out a way to right the ship."
After leading the Bucs to
a surprising 10-6 record and
narrowly missing the play-
offs last season, Freeman
has struggled in his second
full season as a starter.
A year ago, the third quar-
terback se-
owboys elected in the
impa Bay 2009 draft
ers (4-9) threw for 25
touchdowns
0 p.m. and just six
interceptions.
network This season,
he's been
slowed by
right thumb and shoulder
injuries, made some poor
decisions with the football
and thrown for 12 touch-
downs vs. 18 interceptions.
Garrett looks at Freeman
and sees a 23-year-old expe-
riencing the normal growing
pains of a NFL quarterback.
"I think what happens is
for any quarterback of any
age, taking care of the foot-
ball is a critical thing. We
certainly understand, I
think everybody around the
league understands that,"
the Dallas coach said.
"Sometimes interceptions
or turnovers happen for a


lot of reasons. You have to
try to minimize them as best
you can. He didn't have a lot
of them last year, so he cer-
tainly understands how to
do that and handle that.
He'll grow with every expe-
rience he gets. He's cer-
tainly a heck of a young
player, and a guy who's got a
great future."
Tampa Bay turned the
ball over seven times
against the Jaguars and
enter Saturday night tied
with the Eagles with a
league-leading 31 give-
aways, compared to 19 all of
last season. The Bucs also
are the third-most penal-
ized team in the league.
Morris declines to make
excuses, but stresses that as
the league's youngest team
the Bucs are far from a fin-
ished product. He's
adamant that he has the
team headed in the right di-
rection. He insists he's not
spending time worrying
about his job because the
pressure to win is no greater
than it's ever been.
"If you don't feel like
you're working for your job
every day," the third-year
coach said, "then you're
probably not doing your
job."


a



C
I


Khan takes



control of Jaguars


New owner wants Jacksonville

to become international brand


Associated Press

JACKSONVILLE The
NFL's newest owner has a
long-term vision for the
small-market Jacksonville
Jaguars.
And it includes a broad-
based audience.
Shahid Khan wants the
team to expand its fan
base, even if it means play-
ing overseas.
Khan, born in Pakistan,
visited Jacksonville on Fri-
day for the time since buy-
ing the franchise for $760
million. He spoke to
coaches, front-office per-
sonnel and just about every-
one else in the football
facility, and got a big kick
out of the team mascot don-
ning an oversized mustache
in honor of the new owner
Khan said all the right
things: He reaffirmed his
commitment to keeping the
team in Jacksonville;
talked about bringing a
championship to the city;
and even asked employees
for input on how to im-
prove the long-term viabil-
ity of the franchise.
But the most interesting
aspect of his introductory
news conference was his
desire to create an interna-
tional fan base.
"The NFL is going to be
developing an interna-
tional fan base. Why
shouldn't it be the
Jaguars?" Khan said. "In
all honesty, internationally,
they don't know the differ-
ence between the Jaguars
and the Steelers."
Khan said the reason
outgoing owner Wayne
Weaver had been reluctant
to play in London was be-
cause of "moveophobia,"
the fear that fans would
take it as a sign the fran-
chise was in jeopardy of re-
locating. Khan is so
confident things will work
in Jacksonville that he has
no concerns about playing


overseas.
"I'm very open," he said.
"I think it would serve Jack-
sonville well to play a game
or two overseas, to get the
name Jacksonville out. If
you look at some of the in-
ternational premier league
teams, they have a huge fan
following overseas in the
Middle East, India, Pak-
istan, Malaysia, etc.
"I think the NFL, in the
long run, will probably be
doing something like that.
Why shouldn't we be one of
the flag carriers?"
Although the Jaguars
haven't blacked out a game
since 2009, they have strug-
gled to fill EverBank Field
the last two seasons, often
needing to find creative
ways to sell tickets to keep
games on local television.
Playing in London or
elsewhere would lower
season-ticket prices and
possibly improve the
chances of enticing new
fans in a tough economy
Nonetheless, Khan reit-
erated what NFL Commis-
sioner Roger Goodell said
two years ago: Jacksonville
can't be a viable franchise
with 40,000 or 50,000 fans
in the stadium.
"They can't support an
NFL team with 40, 50,000,"
Khan said. "We're gonna
do everything to get them.
You gotta fill the stands. A
football team doesn't work.
It's not just the money You
need the enthusiasm, the
fan support, you need the
energy You need the en-
ergy for the players."
It could help that there's
a buzz around the fran-
chise for the first time in
years. With Khan's deep
pockets and general man-
ager Gene Smith searching
for a new coach, the
Jaguars feel they're poised
to end the staleness that set
in with longtime coach
Jack Del Rio, who was
fired last month.


Associated Press
New Jacksonville Jaguars owner Shahid Khan concludes a
news conference at the NFL owners meeting in Irving,
Texas on Wednesday. The sale from franchise founder
Wayne Weaver to the Pakistani-born Khan was unanimously
approved, with the deal being for reportedly $760 million.


NFL Stats CENTRAL


NFL standings


New England
N.Y Jets
Buffalo
Miami


y-Houston
Tennessee
Jacksonville
Indianapolis


Baltimore
Pittsburgh
Cincinnati
Cleveland

Denver
Oakland
San Diego
Kansas City


N.Y Giants
Dallas
Philadelphia
Washington

x-New Orleans
Atlanta
Carolina
Tampa Bay

y-Green Bay
Detroit
Chicago
Minnesota

y-San Francisco
Seattle
Arizona
St. Louis


AFC
East
W L T
10 3 0
8 5 0
5 8 0
4 9 0
South
W L T
10 3 0
7 6 0
4 10 0
0 13 0
North
W L T
10 3 0
10 3 0
7 6 0
4 9 0
West
W L T
8 5 0
7 6 0
6 7 0
5 8 0
AFC
East
W L T
7 6 0
7 6 0
5 8 0
4 9 0
South
W L T
10 3 0
9 5 0
4 9 0
4 9 0
North
W L T
13 0 0
8 5 0
7 6 0
2 11 0
West
W L T
10 3 0
6 7 0
6 7 0
2 11 0


Pct PF
.769 396
.615 327
.385 288
.308 256

Pct PF
.769 330
.538 266
.286 207
.000 184

Pct PF
.769 320
.769 282
.538 285
.308 178

Pct PF
.615 269
.538 290
.462 324
.385 173

Pct PF
.538 324
.538 317
.385 297
.308 229

Pct PF
.769 415
.643 341
.308 313
.308 232

Pct PF
1.000 466
.615 367
.538 301
.154 274

Pct PF
.769 307
.462 246
.462 253
.154 153


x-clinched playoff spot, y-clinched division


Thursday's Game
Atlanta 41, Jacksonville 14
Saturday's Game
Dallas at Tampa Bay, 8:20 p.m.
Sunday's Games
New Orleans at Minnesota, 1 p.m.
Seattle at Chicago, 1 p.m.
Cincinnati at St. Louis, 1 p.m.
Carolina at Houston, 1 p.m.
Green Bay at Kansas City 1 p.m.
Tennessee at Indianapolis, 1 p.m.
Miami at Buffalo, 1 p.m.
Washington at N.Y Giants, 1 p.m.
Detroit at Oakland, 4:05 p.m.
New England at Denver, 4:15 p.m.
Cleveland at Arizona, 4:15 p.m.
N.Y Jets at Philadelphia, 4:15 p.m.
Baltimore at San Diego, 8:20 p.m.
Monday's Game
Pittsburgh at San Francisco, 8:30 p.m.
Thursday, Dec. 22
Houston at Indianapolis, 8:20 p.m.
Saturday, Dec. 24
Oakland at Kansas City, 1 p.m.
Jacksonville at Tennessee, 1 p.m.
St. Louis at Pittsburgh, 1 p.m.
Denver at Buffalo, 1 p.m.
Tampa Bay at Carolina, 1 p.m.
Minnesota at Washington, 1 p.m.
Cleveland at Baltimore, 1 p.m.
Miami at New England, 1 p.m.
N.Y. Giants at N.Y Jets, 1 p.m.
Arizona at Cincinnati, 1 p.m.
San Diego at Detroit, 4:05 p.m.
San Francisco at Seattle, 4:15 p.m.
Philadelphia at Dallas, 4:15 p.m.
Sunday, Dec. 25
Chicago at Green Bay 8:20 p.m.
Monday, Dec. 26
Atlanta at New Orleans, 8:30 p.m.
NFL leaders
AFC
Week 15
Quarterbacks
Att Corn Yds TI
Brady, NWE 496 328 4273 33
Schaub, HOU 292 178 2479 1
Roethlis., PIT 429 276 3526 2
Rivers, SND 480 302 3745 22
Mat. Moore, MIA 263 162 1864 10
Tebow, DEN 198 96 1290 1
Sanchez, NYJ 426 242 2859 2


Hasselbeck, TEN 403 246 2701 15 10
Dalton, CIN 415 245 2833 18 12
Fitzpatrick, BUF 449 278 3013 20 16
Rushers
Att Yds Avg LG TD
Jones-Drew, JAC 294 1334 4.54 43 7
R. Rice, BAL 234 1029 4.40 67 10
A. Foster, HOU 239 957 4.00 43 8
Mathews, SND 185 943 5.10 39 4
F Jackson, BUF 170 934 5.49 80t 6
McGahee, DEN 199 920 4.62 60t 4
Benson, CIN 222 883 3.98 42 5
Johnson, TEN 217 875 4.03 48t 4
S. Greene, NYJ 207 868 4.19 31 6
Be. Tate, HOU 146 820 5.62 44 3
Receivers
No Yds Avg LG TD
Welker, NWE 100 1339 13.4 99t 9
Gronkowski, NWE 71 1088 15.3 52t 15
B. Marshall, MIA 67 937 14.0 46 4
Bowe, KAN 65 937 14.4 52t 4
St. Johnson, BUF 63 790 12.5 53 6
M.Wallace, PIT 62 1034 16.7 95t 8
R. Rice, BAL 62 593 9.6 52 2
Garcon, IND 60 851 14.2 87t 6
Washington, TEN 59 798 13.5 57 5
Hernandez, NWE 59 607 10.3 30 5
Punt Returners


Arenas, KAN 25 333
An. Brown, PIT 27 330
Mariani, TEN 31 363
Edelman, NWE 23 269
Bess, MIA 29 316
L. Webb, BAL 27 290
Jac. Jones, HOU 41 439
Cosby, DEN 26 269
Br.Tate, CIN 44 425
Kerley NYJ 21 201
Kickoff Returne
No Yds
McKnight, NYJ 29 940
An. Brown, PIT 20 549
Cribbs, CLE 30 787
R. Goodman, SND 25 652
C. Gates, MIA 27 675
Mariani, TEN 26 635
Karim, JAC 24 573
Br. Tate, CIN 33 785
McCluster, KAN 23 510
Arenas, KAN 17 362


Avg LG
13.3 37
12.2 60t
11.7 79t
11.7 72t
10.9 22
10.7 68t
10.7 79t
10.3 30
9.7 56t
9.6 53
ers
Avg LG
32.4 107t
27.5 52
26.2 63
26.1 44
25.0 77
24.4 49
23.9 37
23.8 45
22.2 35
21.3 35


Scoring
Touchdowns
TDRush Rec
Gronkowski, NWE 16 1 15
R. Rice, BAL 12 10 2
A. Foster, HOU 10 8 2
Jones-Drew, JAC 10 7 3
Decker, DEN 9 0 8
Welker, NWE 9 0 9
M. Bush, OAK 8 7 1
Green-Ellis, NWE 8 8 0
V. Jackson, SND 8 0 8
Mendenhall, PIT 8 8 0
Kicking
PAT FG L
Cundiff, BAL 33-33 27-35 .5
Gostkowski, NWE 46-46 22-26 5C
Rackers, HOU 36-37 24-29 5z
Nugent, CIN 28-29 25-27 '
Novak, SND 31-32 23-28 i5
Janikowski, OAK 30-30 22-24 (
Bironas, TEN 29-29 21-24 5i
Folk, NYJ 39-39 16-21 i5
Suisham, PIT 32-32 18-24 '
D. Carpenter, MIA 19-19 21-26 i5
NFC
Week 15
Quarterbacks
Att Com Yds
A. Rodgers, GBY 438 305 4125
Brees, NOR 543 385 4368
Romo, DAL 453 294 3646
E. Manning, NYG 489 303 4105
Stafford, DET 516 327 3754
Ale. Smith, SNF 358 221 2565
M. Ryan, ATL 505 307 3698
Cutler, CHI 314 182 2319
Kolb, ARI 253 146 1955
C. Newton, CAR 452 270 3573
Rushers
Att Yds Avg
L. McCoy, PHL 242 1172 4.84
M.Turner, ATL 273 1129 4.14
Gore, SNF 234 1054 4.50
Forte, CHI 203 997 4.91
M. Lynch, SEA 225 969 4.31
B. Wells, ARI 216 943 4.37
Murray DAL 164 897 5.47
S. Jackson, STL 202 895 4.43
A. Peterson, MIN 186 872 4.69
Blount, TAM 167 737 4.41
Receivers
No Yds Avg
R.White, ATL 85 1100 12.9


J.Graham, NOR 80 1101 13.8
T Gonzalez, ATL 74 826 11.2
Sproles, NOR 74 580 7.8
Johnson, DET 72 1121 15.6
Harvin, MIN 69 779 11.3
Cruz, NYG 68 1150 16.9
St. Smith, CAR 67 1217 18.2
G. Jennings, GBY 67 949 14.2
H. Nicks, NYG 65 1023 15.7
Punt Returners
No Yds Avg
D. Hester, CHI 24 443 18.5
P Peterson, ARI 37 603 16.3
GinnJr., SNF 38 466 12.3
Cobb, GBY 24 287 12.0
Banks, WAS 30 317 10.6
Washington, SEA 34 354 10.4
Weems, ATL 31 306 9.9
RP Parker, TAM 23 210 9.1
Sproles, NOR 23 204 8.9
Sherels, MIN 32 273 8.5
Kickoff Returners
No Yds Avg
Ginn Jr., SNF 28 788 28.1
Cobb, GBY 30 839 28.0
Pilares, CAR 19 515 27.1
Sproles, NOR 31 813 26.2
Logan, DET 26 665 25.6
Washington, SEA 35 877 25.1
Thomas, NYG 24 576 24.0
Stephens, ARI 32 759 23.7
Booker, MIN 19 450 23.7
Weems, ATL 23 536 23.3
Scoring
Touchdowns
TD Rush Rec
L. McCoy, PHL 17 14 3
C. Newton, CAR 13 13 0
Ca. Johnson, DET 12 0 12
A. Peterson, MIN 12 11 1
M. Lynch, SEA 10 9 1
J. Nelson, GBY 10 0 10
G. Jennings, GBY 9 0 9
M. Turner, ATL 9 9 0
B. Wells, ARI 9 9 0
Br. Jacobs, NYG 8 7 1
Kicking
PAT FG L
Akers, SNF 27-27 36-42
D. Bailey DAL 32-32 31-35
Crosby GBY 55-56 23-25
Kasay, NOR 45-45 26-31
M. Bryant, ATL 38-38 23-25
Gould, CHI 32-32 25-28


Ret Pts
0 102
0 78
0 72
0 72
0 60
0 60
0 54
0 54
0 54
0 50

.G Pts
55 135
51 125
58 124
53 123
50 107
57 107


Ja. Hanson, DET 41-41 22-26 51 107
Barth, TAM 20-20 24-26 55 92
Henery, PHL 34-34 19-22 47 91
Gano, WAS 20-21 23-32 59 89

NFL playoff scenarios
Week 15
AFC
NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS
Clinches AFC East division with:
New England win
OR
New England tie and a N.Y Jets loss ortie
OR
N.Y. Jets loss
Clinches a playoff spot with:
New England tie
OR
Cincinnati loss ortie and an Oakland loss or
tie and a Tennessee loss or tie
BALTIMORE RAVENS
Clinches a playoff spot with:
Baltimore win or tie
OR
N.Y Jets loss and Oakland loss or tie
OR
N.Y. Jets loss and Tennessee loss or tie
OR
Oakland loss ortie and Tennessee loss or tie
PITTSBURGH STEELERS
Clinches a playoff spot with:
Pittsburgh win or tie
OR
Oakland loss or tie
OR
Tennessee loss or tie
OR
Denver loss
OR
N.Y. Jets loss
NFC
CLINCHED
GREEN BAY NFC North and first-round bye
SAN FRANCISCO NFC West
NEW ORLEANS- playoff spot
GREEN BAY
Clinches home-field advantage through-
out NFC playoffs with:
A win or tie
OR
San Francisco loss or tie
NEW ORLEANS SAINTS
Clinches NFC South division with:
New Orleans win and a Atlanta loss or tie
OR
New Orleans tie and an Atlanta loss


SPORTS


SATURDAY, DECEMBER 17, 2011 B5












ENTERTAINMENT
CITRUS COUNTY CHRONICLE


Spotlight on
PEOPLE

Britney Spears
engaged
LOS ANGELES-Brit-
ney Spears is ready to
walk down the aisle for
the third
^ time. The
30-year-
old pop
star has
agreed to
C marry her
'longtime
boyfriend
Britney and for-
Spears mer agent
Jason
Trawick
Trawick announced
Friday on "'Access Holly-
wood" that he and Spears
are en-
gaged.
The two
have been
dating
since
2009.
Spears
hinted at
Jason the big
Trawick news with
a tweet
Friday morning that read,
"OMG. Last night Jason
surprised me with the
one gift I've been waiting
for Can't wait to show
you! SO SO SO ex-
cited!!!!"
Spears was previously
married to Kevin Feder-
line, with whom she has
two sons: 6-year-old Sean
Preston and 5-year-old
Jayden James. The cou-
ple divorced in 2006.
Spears also briefly wed
childhood friend Jason
Alexander in 2004, but
the marriage was an-
nulled after 55 hours.

Stephen King
warming homes
BANGOR, Maine -
Horror author Stephen
King's efforts to raise
money to help low-in-
come Maine residents
pay their heating oil bills
this winter have ex-
ceeded goals.
King announced last
month that his founda-
tion would match up to
$70,000 if listeners of the
three Bangor-area radio
stations he owns donated
that amount, for a total of
$140,000. Listeners do-
nated $24,000, the Lerner
Foundation pitched in
$46,000 and the founda-
tion kept its promise.
On-air personality Pat
LaMarche said an anony-
mous Californian then
promised another
$50,000, if King matched
it. The Maine native
agreed, bringing the total
to over $240,000. King
tells the Bangor Daily
News he's "grateful" to
everybody who helped.

Etta James
terminally ill
RIVERSIDE, Calif. -
"At Last" and "Tell
Mama" blues singer Etta
James,
whose
health
has been
fading in
recent
years, is
now ter-
minally
-t ill, and
Etta her live-
James in doctor
is asking


for prayers.
The singer's
leukemia was
incurable two


s chronic
declared
weeks ago.
-From wire reports


Shut out in China


Associated Press
English actor Christian Bale, center, is led by security guards upon arrival Monday on the red carpet for an
event of the Zhang Yimou-directed new movie "The Flowers of War" in Beijing, China. The Academy Award-
winner, in the midst of promoting a film he made in China some critics have called propaganda, got stopped
trying to visit a blind activist living under house arrest, with a CNN camera crew in tow. CNN posted footage
of a scuffle between Bale and the activist's guards on its website Friday, Dec. 16.

'Batman' star Christian Bale tries to visit Chinese activist


Associated Press

BEIJING "Batman" star Chris-
tian Bale, in the midst of promoting
a film he made in China that some
critics have called propaganda, was
physically stopped by government-
backed guards from visiting a blind
activist living under house arrest -
with a CNN crew in tow to record
the scuffle.
CNN posted footage of the con-
frontation on its website Friday
The run-in and publicity is likely
to cause discomfort in China's gov-
ernment-backed film industry,
which hopes Bale's movie "The
Flowers of War" will be a creative
success at home and abroad. The
star's actions are sure to focus at-
tention on the plight of Chen
Guangcheng, guarded around the
clock by burly, aggressive security
men who have blocked dozens of re-
porters and fellow activists trying to
see him in the past
Bale was to leave China on Friday
and his representatives could not
immediately be reached for com-
ment.
Bale, who won a best supporting
actor Oscar for last year's "The
Fighter," traveled Thursday with a
crew from CNN to the village in
eastern China where Chen, the
blind lawyer, lives with his family in


complete isolation.
They were stopped at the en-
trance to Dongshigu village in
Shandong province by unidentified
men.
The video footage shows Bale
asking to see Chen, with a CNN pro-
ducer providing interpretation, but
being ordered by one of the guards
to leave. He then asked why he was
unable to pass through. The guards
responded by trying to grab or
punch a small video camera Bale
was carrying.
"What I really wanted to do was
to meet the man, shake his hand
and say what an inspiration he is,"
Bale was quoted as saying by CNN.
Chen's case has been raised pub-
licly by U.S. lawmakers and diplo-
mats, including Secretary of State
Hillary Rodham Clinton, all to no
response from China.
CNN said Bale first learned of
Chen from news reports when he
was in China filming "The Flowers
of War," China's official submission
this year for best foreign language
film Oscar
"Chen Guangcheng is a newswor-
thy figure ... and as such it is in the
interest of CNN's global viewers to
hear from him," CNN said in a
statement. "Mr Bale reached out to
CNN and invited us to join him on
his journey to visit Chen."


Chen, a self-taught lawyer who
was blinded by a fever in infancy,
angered authorities after docu-
menting forced late-term abortions
and sterilizations and other abuses
by overzealous authorities trying to
meet population control goals in his
rural community. He was impris-
oned for allegedly instigating an at-
tack on government offices and
organizing a group of people to dis-
rupt traffic, charges his supporters
say were fabricated.
Although now officially free
under the law, he has been confined
to his home in the village eight
hours' drive from Beijing and sub-
jected to periodic beatings and
other abuse, activists say
While Bale's visit focuses new at-
tention on Chen's case, CNN's role
raises questions about activism and
advocacy among reporters, said
David Bandurski, editor of the
China Media Project website at the
University of Hong Kong.
"It made me instantly uncomfort-
able, wondering how it all came to-
gether It raises questions about
where the lines are drawn," Ban-
durski said.
The incident also drew strong in-
terest most of it highly positive -
on social networking sites such as
Twitter and its Chinese equivalent,
Weibo.


Bieber stages concert at low-income Vegas school


Associated Press


LAS VEGAS It was
clear at one Las Vegas
school Friday morning that
the mid-December chill
wasn't cooling down Bieber
fever
Second-grader Amya
Saulsberry and third-grader
Mia Godinez were wearing
glittery red hair bows and T-
shirts emblazoned with teen
pop icon Justin Bieber's
face as they walked with
their grandma to Whitney
Elementary School, where
Bieber was set to perform a
private Christmas concert
in the afternoon.
"When he noticed how
kind we were and how gen-
tle we were, he wanted to
come," Godinez explained,
as a Bieber ballad fit for a
sixth-grade slow dance


Birthday: You love teaming up with others, which makes
you a perfect candidate for partnership situations. Some of
the arrangements you make in the coming months may be
the best you'll ever experience. Make the most of it.
Sagittarius (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Because you will likely be
dealing with some extravagant urges, it's best not to go
shopping. If you do anyway, restrict your purchases to
small cash sales.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Being your own person
and doing everything independently has its merits, but not if
it makes you aloof and unfriendly. Accept interruptions
graciously.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) If you think you're a loser, it
generally has a way of becoming a self-fulfilling prophecy.
You should guard against a tendency to anticipate negative
outcomes.
Pisces (Feb. 20-March 20) -A crafty acquaintance who's


piped from campus loud-
speakers toward the run-
down apartment complexes
in the neighborhood.
The 17-year-old star's con-
cert came along with a
$100,000 donation to Whitney
Elementary, which has gar-
nered publicity for providing
needy students' families with
food, clothes, money for util-
ity bills and just about
everything in between.
After Bieber announced
on a Nov 1 episode of "The
Ellen DeGeneres Show"
that he would visit to per-
form songs from his album
"Under the Mistletoe," the
hundreds of students watch-
ing the taping from their
Las Vegas school erupted
into screams and cheers.
One girl is seen jumping up
and down, and school offi-
cials said some of the stu-


dents burst into tears of joy
"For the kids, it shows
that someone loves them
and cares about them to fol-
low up," Principal Sherrie
Gahn told the Las Vegas Sun
after the taping. "When you
live in an existence where
everything seems so hope-
less, it's an amazing gift they
will never forget It's beyond
their wildest dreams."
Whitney Elementary was
first featured on "The Ellen
DeGeneres Show" in Sep-
tember The episode high-
lighted how the school
provides a food pantry,
clothes closet, free haircuts
and literacy training for stu-
dents' families.
Gahn said more than 85
percent of the school's 600-
plus students receive free or
reduced-price lunch. The
school also has one of the


Today's HOROSCOPE
an expert at manipulating the generosity of others might
single you out. Be on guard and don't fall prey to any sob
story or duplicitous shenanigans.
Aries (March 21-April 19) If you hope to achieve your
objectives, it's important to plan all your moves in advance,
even those you think of as small beer. When all is said and
done, you'll come out ahead.
Taurus (April 20-May 20) Having self-doubts and being
cautious are not one and the same, so don't make the mis-
take of confusing the two. Tread warily, but also harbor high
hopes in your heart.
Gemini (May 21-June 20) Usually you operate excep-
tionally well in all partnership situations, but this might not
be the case for you currently. Try going it alone; you may
not need to team up with anybody.
Cancer (June 21-July 22) Take care about how you
react to pressure, because coming unglued can easily im-


Associated Press
Canadian pop star Justin
Bieber performs May 10 dur-
ing his "My World Tour" con-
cert in Manila, Philippines.
Bieber performed a private
concert Friday for an east
Las Vegas school.
highest homeless student
populations in the Clark
County School District.


pair your good judgment. A cool head is needed in order to
make sensible moves or decisions.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) Be mindful of the fact that what-
ever chores you neglect will eventually have to be done.
Chances are the tasks will only become harder and more
distasteful with time.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) It's never a good time to take a
big financial gamble without knowing the odds. If you act on
something with scant information, it could end badly.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) If you and your mate can't re-
solve a disagreement, sleep on it instead of turning to oth-
ers for their advice. The more people involved, the worse
the matter could become.
Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Even if you think you have
some constructive suggestions to offer, this is one of the
worst days to be openly critical about others. Keep your
thoughts to yourself.


Florida
LOTTERIES

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

THURSDAY, DEC. 15
Fantasy 5:6 16 18 23 33
5-of-5 2 winners $107,535.12
4-of-5 275 $126
3-of-5 8,806 $11
WEDNESDAY, DEC. 14
Powerball: 2 24 -46 52 56
Powerball: 19
5-of-5 PB No winner
No Florida winner
5-of-5 6 $200,000
Lotto: 1 3 -4 -9 -33 -38
6-of-6 No winner
5-of-6 52 $4,197.50
4-of-6 3,490 $49.50
3-of-6 65,346 $5
Fantasy 5: 2- 3 -5 -6 -30
5-of-5 1 winner $244,342.31
4-of-5 504 $78
3-of-5 12,480 $8.50
TUESDAY, DEC. 13
Mega Money: 16 27 29 42
Mega Ball: 7
4-of-4 MB No winner
4-of-4 10 $1,049

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, Dec.
17, the 351st day of 2011.
There are 14 days left in the
year.
Today's Highlight:
On Dec. 17, 1903, Wilbur
and Orville Wright of Dayton,
Ohio, conducted the first suc-
cessful manned powered-air-
plane flights near Kitty Hawk,
N.C., using their experimen-
tal craft, the Wright Flyer.
On this date:
In 1777, France recog-
nized American independ-
ence.
In 1957, the United States
successfully test-fired the
Atlas intercontinental ballistic
missile for the first time.
In 1975, Lynette Fromme
was sentenced in Sacra-
mento, Calif., to life in prison
for her attempt on the life of
President Gerald R. Ford.
(She was paroled in Aug.
2009.)
In 1986, Eugene Hasen-
fus, the American convicted
by Nicaragua for his part in
running guns to the Contras,
was pardoned, then re-
leased.
Ten years ago: Marines
raised the Stars and Stripes
over the long-abandoned
American Embassy in Kabul,
Afghanistan.
Five years ago: Gunmen
in Iraqi army uniforms kid-
napped some 30 people at
the Red Crescent offices in
downtown Baghdad (about
half were released the same
day).
One year ago: President
Barack Obama signed into
law a huge, holiday-season
tax bill extending cuts for all
Americans, saluting a new
spirit of political compromise
as Republicans applauded
and liberals seethed.
Today's Birthdays: Actor
Armin Mueller-Stahl is 81.
Actor George Lindsey is 76.
Singer-actor Tommy Steele is
75. Actor Bernard Hill is 67.
Actor Ernie Hudson is 66.
Political commentator Chris
Matthews is 66. Comedian-
actor Eugene Levy is 65. Ac-
tress Marilyn Hassett is 64.
Actor Wes Studi is 64. Actor
Joel Brooks is 62. Rock
singer Paul Rodgers is 62.
Actor Bill Pullman is 58. Actor
Barry Livingston is 58. Coun-
try singer Sharon White is 58.
Rock musician Mike Mills
(R.E.M.) is 53. Pop singer
Sarah Dallin (Bananarama) is
50. Country singer Tracy


Byrd is 45. DJ Homicide
(Sugar Ray) is 41. Actor
Sean Patrick Thomas is 41.
Actress Claire Forlani is 40.
Thought for Today: "A life
of leisure and a life of lazi-
ness are two things." -
"Poor Richard's Almanack."












RELIGION
CITRUS COUNTY CHRONICLE


Relics held in reserve


JASMINE GOLDBAND/Pittsburgh Tribune-Review
In this photo, broken and unused statues are in the Catholic Diocese of Pittsburgh storage. As a seminarian, the Rev. Joseph McCaffrey knelt
before a tabernacle in the chapel at Mercy Hospital, where his mother was being treated for a brain tumor, and prayed for her recovery. Later,
when he was named pastor of St. John and Paul Church in Marshall, he noticed that same tabernacle an ornamental cabinet used to store
the Blessed Sacrament at his new church.

For some churches, recycling religious items is more than just practicality


CRAIG SMITH
Pittsburgh Tribune-Review
PITTSBURGH
As a seminarian, the Rev.
Joseph McCaffrey knelt be-
fore a tabernacle in the
chapel at Mercy Hospital, where
his mother was being treated for
a brain tumor, and prayed for
her recovery
Later, when he was named
pastor of St John and Paul
Church in Marshall, he noticed
that same tabernacle an orna-
mental cabinet used to store the
Blessed Sacrament at his new
church.
And when it came time to
build a new Sts. John and Paul
Church building, he "knew that


was going to be in there."
The practice of reusing reli-
gious items is a common one
among Catholics. The Catholic
Diocese of Pittsburgh has two
warehouses one an old
church that house aging, un-
used religious articles and statu-
ary. The buying and selling of
sacred items, called simony, is
forbidden by the First Com-
mandment, the Catholic church
says.
"We've found some creative
ways to reuse things," said for-
mer Pittsburgh priest Daniel Di-
Nardo, now a cardinal who
heads the archdiocese of Galve-
ston-Houston. In the past two
decades, the number of
Catholics in the archdiocese


doubled to 1.4 million. DiNardo,
who arrived there in 2004, has
dedicated 11 new church
buildings.
As Western Pennsylvania's
population declines, so have the
number of Catholics, from
815,719 in 2004 to 673,201 in
2008, the latest year for which
figures are available.
The Pittsburgh Diocese has
closed 17 parishes and estab-
lished seven new ones over the
past decade. Unused items from
those churches are stored in
hopes that other churches will
use them.
"We have moved quite a bit of
items, some to new churches -
Sts. John and Paul, St. Francis of
Assisi in Finleyville and St.


Joseph in O'Hara," said Joseph
M. Kubiak, facilities coordina-
tor/inspector, who maintains the
inventory for the Pittsburgh dio-
cese's property planning
department.
One diocesan warehouse
holds smaller items, such as
chalices and candles; the other
contains larger items such as
pews, altars and statues. One
wall holds nothing but candle-
sticks and chalices. Some of the
inventory is damaged, such as a
statue of Jesus missing its
hands.
"It's reflected in the law of the
church.... We believe sacred
items can't be sold," said the
See Page C5


Nancy Kennedy
GRACE
NOTES


Built



for



great


things
Last month my hus-
band and I went to
Charlotte, N.C., one
of our favorite cities.
We stayed uptown -
which I would call down-
town, but what do I know?
- right in the middle of
all the tall buildings and
skyscrapers.
I have a confession to
make. I love buildings. I
mean, I love, 1-o-v-e build-
ings, like chocoholics love
chocolate and pie-aholics
love pie. Well, maybe not
that much, but I love ar-
chitecture and design,
Gothic arches and flying
buttresses.
One night during our
trip we were out walking
uptown and we passed the
Hearst Tower building on
North Tryon Street, which
happens to be my favorite
of favorites of the Char-
lotte skyline.
As I tried the glass front
door and found it un-
locked, I told my husband,
See Page C5


Christmas programs
First Christian Church of
Homosassa, 7030 W. Grover
Cleveland Blvd. in Homosassa,
will show the family Christian
film, "The Stable Boy's
Christmas" at 7 tonight. Pop-
corn and drinks served at inter-
mission. No charge to attend.
Parents and children of all ages
are invited.
First Baptist Church of In-
verness will present the musi-
cal, "The Night Before
Christmas" at 6 p.m. today and
Sunday. Join us as we retell the
true story of Christmas and cel-
ebrate the birth of our Lord.
Everyone is invited to a
Christmas presentation of "A
Savior Born" at 6:30 p.m.
today and 10:30 a.m. Sunday
at First Baptist Church of Ho-
mosassa, 10540 Yulee Drive,
Homosassa. The musical fea-
tures drama, the adult and chil-
dren's choirs, and the FBCH
Bell Choir.
On Sunday, Hernando
United Methodist Church's
choir will present its cantata,
"Child of Hope," directed by
Debbie Thompson, accompa-
nied by John Petro, organist,
and Anita Jackson on the key-
board. The church is at 2125 E.
Norvell Bryant Highway Call
352-726-7245.
Good Shepherd Lutheran
Church's children's Nativity
play will be performed during
the 8:30 and 11 a.m. services
Sunday. Christmas Eve worship
services with Holy Communion
are at 5 and 7 p.m. All are in-
vited to these special events.
Call the church for more infor-
mation at 352-746-7161.The
church is on County Road 486,
opposite Citrus Hills Boulevard
in Hernando.
Inverness Church of God
will present the Christmas musi-
cal, "Mary, Did You Know?" in


Religion NOTES

Stewardship committee


Special to the Chronicle
The stewardship committee of St. Scholastica Parish, Lecanto, recently attended the In-
ternational Stewardship Council convention in Orlando. The pictured poster was on display
representing the parish. In attendance were Michael and Michelle Belanger, Joseph and
Beth Tarnowski, Winfredo and Rose Samson and Alexander Groppe, director of music and
worship. Rose Samson is the committee chairperson. The committee thanks Fr. Michael
Smith, church pastor, for his prayerful support, inspiration and encouragement.


the 8:30 a.m. and 10:30 a.m.
worship services Sunday. Pas-
tor Larry Powers invites the pub-
lic to attend. The church is at
416 U.S. 41 S., Inverness. Call
the church at 352-726-4524.
The Christmas cantata, "A
Song Is Born," under the di-
rection of Jason Longtin, will be
presented during the 9:30 a.m.
worship service Sunday at
Hope Evangelical Lutheran
Church, 9425 N. Citrus Springs
Blvd., Citrus Springs. Dee
Forsyth is the narrator and
Hazel Rienstra, the accompa-
nist. Christmas Eve candlelight
service at 7 p.m. Christmas Day
service at 9:30 a.m. Community


invited. Call 352-489-5511.
Heritage Baptist Church
Choir will present the Christmas
cantata, "Jesus There is
Something About That
Name," at 10:15 a.m. Sunday at
the church, 2 Civic Circle, Bev-
erly Hills. Call 352-746-6171.
First Christian Church of
Homosassa Springs, at 7030
W. Grover Cleveland Blvd. in
Homosassa, will present the
Christmas cantata "Holy
Child" at the 10:30 a.m. wor-
ship service Sunday. This can-
tata was written by Marty Parks
and is directed by Lynn Miller,
choir director. It is a celebration
of the majesty, the mystery and


the miracle of Christmas. All are
welcome to attend. Nursery
provided. A songfest of carols is
at 6 p.m. Sunday at the church.
Call the church at 352-628-
5556.
The Hand Bell Choir of
First United Methodist Church
of Inverness will present its an-
nual "Ring and Sing" concert
at 2 p.m. Sunday. The concert
consists of beloved Christmas
carols played by handbells and
chimes with organ and piano
accompaniment. Audience par-
ticipation in singing of the carols
is encouraged. The church is
on Pleasant Grove Road
(County Road 581), two miles


south of Applebee's. Call 352-
726-2522.
First Church of God, 5510
E. Jasmine Lane, will present
"A Christmas Gift to Citrus
County" at 2 p.m. Sunday.
This gospel concert will feature
Phyllis Morgan, former pianist
for the "Lawrence Welk Show"
and piano accompanist for
Norma Zimmer for more than
15 years. There is no charge. A
love offering for Phyllis will be
collected. Doors open at 1 p.m.
Pastor Tom Walker invites to
public to attend.
First Lutheran Church will
present "A Festival of Nine
Lessons and Carols," featur-
ing music and scripture read-
ings to tell the story of the birth
of Christ, at 3 p.m. Sunday in
the sanctuary at 1900 W. State
Road 44, Inverness. This is a
divine service to celebrate the
Nativity, just as it is traditionally
performed every Christmas Eve
at Kings College, Cambridge,
England. Everyone is invited.
There is no admission charge.
A freewill offering will be col-
lected. Call the church office at
352-726-1637.
The Central Florida Master
Choir will be at Dunnellon Pres-
byterian Church at 3 p.m. Sun-
day as part of their concert
series. They will present their
seasonal concert, "Carols
from Around the World," with
a freewill offering taken at the
end of the concert with all pro-
ceeds going to the Master
Choir. The church is at 20641
Chestnut St., Dunnellon.
The annual Christmas
cantata by Crystal River United
Methodist Church will be pre-
sented at 4 p.m. Sunday. "A
Christmas Promise," under
the direction of Margaret
Williams, will include the bell
choir, sanctuary choir, praise
See Page C2


Judi Siegal
JUDI'S
JOURNAL


Jewish


message


for the


holidays
In 2001, Daniel Pearl, a
noted journalist, was
killed by Muslim ex-
tremists in Pakistan. Al-
though he kept his Jewish
heritage to himself, in his
final moments he proudly
declared his Jewish line-
age for all to know In trib-
ute to his courage and to
the humanistic ideals he
upheld, his parents, Judea
and Ruth Pearl, edited a
book called "I Am Jew-
ish," which highlighted fa-
mous and not-so-famous
people's views on being
Jewish.
At this time of the year,
commonly called the "De-
cember Dilemma," when
Jews are bombarded with
Christmas trappings from
all sides, I thought I would
share some of my feelings
about being Jewish, which
not so surprisingly are
strikingly similar to those
of the people interviewed
in the Pearls' book. There
is no particular order to
my beliefs; all are impor-
tant and all reflect a differ-
ent aspect of being Jewish.
First, Judaism is a faith
with a belief system that
goes back some 3,200
years. It is what we call a
"Wisdom Faith," because
See Page C4





C2 SATURDAY, DECEMBER 17, 2011


NOTES
Continued from Page Cl

team and children. The church
is at 4801 N. Citrus Ave. Call
352-795-3148.
"Everlasting Light," con-
temporary Christmas music
blended with traditional carols,
will be presented by the wor-
ship choir of North Oak Baptist
Church in Citrus Springs at 6
p.m. Sunday. Christmas good-
ies fellowship will follow. The
community is invited. The
church is at the corner of N.
Elkcam Blvd. and N. Citrus
Springs Blvd. in Citrus Springs.
Call 352-489-1688 for more in-
formation.
The public is invited to a
Christmas concert at 6 p.m.
Sunday at Christian Center
Church, 7961 W. Green Acres
St. (U.S. 19), Homosassa.
Hernando Church of the
Nazarene invites everyone to
take time to make Christ the
focus of the Christmas season
and join us for "HerNaz Christ-
mas Live 2011." Pastor Walt will
direct the dynamic, spirit-filled
choir and orchestra in this free
presentation at 6 p.m. Sunday at
the church, at 2101 N. Florida
Ave. on U.S. 41 in Hernando.
The Eden Baptist Church
Choir along with "Impact Stu-
dent Ministry" will present the
cantata with drama, "The Love
of God at Christmas" at 6
p.m. Sunday. The cantata was
created by Dove Award winners
Joel Lindsey, Sue C. Smith and
Russell Mauldin. The choir is di-
rected by Keith Looper, music
minister. Free admission. The
public is invited. Enjoy refresh-
ments and fellowship after the
presentation. The church is at
22308 Lake Lindsey Road,
Brooksville. Call 352-796-3855.
Holiday celebrations
Kids ages 3 through 12
are invited to "Children's
Christmas Fun Day" from 10
a.m. to 1 p.m. today at Parsons


Memorial Presbyterian Church.
Children will enjoy decorating
cookies, Bible stories, music,
crafts and food. Call Donna
Brown for more information at
352-489-5274.
New Church Without Walls
will serve a free Christmas
dinner for the homeless and
needy of Citrus County from
noon to 4 p.m. today at Her-
nando Beach. Donations
needed include clothing, toi-
letries, tents and bicycles.
Inverness Church of God
will host its annual "Family
Christmas Fest" at 6 p.m.
Sunday at the church, 416 U.S.
41 South, Inverness. The public
is invited to enjoy this time of
fellowship with baked goodies
and hot beverages to share.
Children will decorate cookies
and make a Christmas orna-
ment. Admission is free. Call
352-726-4524.
A Hanukkah candle-light-
ing and celebration will take
place at 6 p.m. Tuesday on the
historic Old Courthouse
grounds in downtown Inverness
(U.S. 41/State Road 44).
Latkes (potato pancakes)
Munchkins and coffee and tea
will be served. Music provided.
All are invited. Join us for the


The Rev. Lauri Gist, a Unity
minister, spoke at a recent
PFLAG (Parents, Families
and Friends of Gays and Les-
bians) meeting in Lecanto.
The topic of her talk was
"Thank God for Gay Chil-
dren." The Rev. Gist and her
spiritual community wel-
come, love, and support all
of God's children regardless
of their spiritual paths, sex-
ual orientation, or religious
faith. PFLAG is a non-de-
nominational organization
and the Unity church pro-
vides space for PFLAG's
monthly meetings. For more
information about PFLAG,
call Linda at 352-419-2738.
Special to the Chronicle


only public Hanukkah celebra-
tion in Citrus County. Sponsors
are Congregation Beth Sholom
of Citrus County, Joe's Family
Restaurant, and the Citrus


RELIGION


PFLAG speaker


Ocala. The event will celebrate
the Festival of Lights with the
traditional lighting of the
Chanukah candles followed by
singing, games and a festive
meal featuring roast brisket of
beef and potato latkes (pan-
cakes), vegetable and an array


CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE

of desserts. The cost is $18.
RSVP to Estelle at 352-861-
2542 to make a reservation.
Congregation Beth Israel is the
only Reconstructionist Jewish
community in the S.R. 200

See NOTES/Page C3


Places of worship that


offer love, peace and


harmony to all.

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

SERVICING THE COMMUNITIES OF CRYSTAL RIVER AND HOMOSASSA .


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


Sunday Masses: 8:00 a.m.
10:15 a.m.
Morning Prayer & Daily Masses
4th Sunday 6:00p.m.
Gospel Sing Along

9870 West Fort Island Trail
Crystal River 1 mile west of Plantation Inn
352-795-2176
wwwstannescr.org


Special

Event or

Weekly

Services

Please Call
Beverly at

564-2912

For

Advertising

Information


THE
SALVATION
CITRUS COUNTY
ARMY CORPS.
SUNDAY:
Sunday School 9:45 A.M.
Morning Worship Hour
11:00 A.M.

TUESDAY:
Home League 11:30 A.M.
Lt. Vanessa Miller


ClvlndBv.Hooas


Sunday Services
10:00 A.M.' 11:00 A.M.- 6:00 P.M.


Wednesday


7:00 P.M.
Come Worship With Us!
Bible Questions Please Call
Ev. George Hickman
795-8883 746-1239


t St. Timothy t
Lutheran Church
ELCA
1070 N. Suncoast Blvd.,
Crystal River
795-5325
Saturday Informal Worship
5:00pm
Monthly Blueqrass Service
5:00pm
Sunday Worship
8:00am & 10:30am
Sunday School
All Ages & Adults 9:30am
Nursery Provided
Youth Activities
Rev. David S. Bradford, Pastor


a,

C-ni












ST. THOMAS

CATHOLIC

CHURCH


MASSES:
aturday 4:30 P.M.


I Sunday 8:00 A.M.


10:30 A.M.
L I r .. . .i t r t
- I'[l [r, ] 1 .,t I-I,,r,,,,,] ,




? Temple

Beth David
13158 Antelope St.
Spring Hill, FL 34609
352-686-7034
Rabbi
Lenny Sarko

Services
Friday 8PM
Saturday 10AM
Religious School
Sunday
9AM-Noon


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


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


West :0 0
Citrus gw
Church of Christ HCKC, YOU'LL FIND
A CAKING FAMILY
9592 W. Deep Woods Dr. IN CH KIST
Crystal River, FL 34465-
352.564.8565 C KYSTXL
www.westcitruscoc.com R I VK
W. Deep Woods Dr. VNITED
o I ETHODIST


S4801 N. Citrus Ave.
C (2 Mi. N Of US 19)
I1


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

EVANGELIST |
Bob Dickey


I9-31 '10
www.crumc.com
Rev. David Rawls, Pastor
Sunday Worship
8:00 Early Communion
9:30 Praise & Worship
11:00 Traditional
Bible Study
At 9:30 & 11:00 For all ages.
Wednesday 6:30
Nursery available at all services.
Youth Fellowship
Sunday 4:30
Wednesday 6:30
Bright Beginnings
Preschool
6 Weeks-VPK
Mon. Fri. 6:30a.m.-6pm.
795-1240
* A Stephen Ministry Provider


1


CB Crystal
0 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. 4-6pmr
Pastor John Hager




Come
grow [
with us!

The First Assembly
of God Family
WELCOMES YOU!


IPastor
Richard
Hart


Schedule of Services:
Sunday:
9:00 a.m.
Adult Bible Study
Youth and Children's
Classes
10:00 a.m.
Spirit Filled Worship Service
Inspiring Message
Youth andChildren's
Ministries
6:00 p.m
Youth Ministries
Wednesday 7:00 p.m
Praise and Worship
In-Depth Bible Study
Youth and Children's
Ministries
Nursery Provided Every Service
LocatBioi*mn:^^
Crystall R ivr Foida ;: [ij
(352)795-2594^B
htt:wwwcystaiivrasemiyTrg


County Historical Society.
The Chabad Jewish Cen-
ter of Marion County and The
Villages invites the community
to celebrate the Festival of
Lights at a public Menorah kin-
dling ceremony. The grand
Chanukah celebration will take
place at 6 p.m. Wednesday at
the Ocala City Square in Down-
town Ocala. Public dignitaries
and community leaders will at-
tend the ceremony and will as-
sist in kindling the giant
"Menorah of Freedom." Follow-
ing the kindling, the program
will feature Chanukah gifts and
treats, music, clowns, balloons
and more. For more informa-
tion, contact Chabad of Marion
County and The Villages at
info@jewishmarion.org or call
352-291-2218 or visit www.
jewishmarion.org.
Congregation Beth Israel
of Ocala will host a Chanukah
party at 4 p.m. Sunday, Dec.
25, in Building 300 at the Collins
Center, 9401 State Road 200,


209-1217 SACRN

NOTICE OF

BUDGET HEARING
The City Council of the City of Inverness
will hold a public hearing on Tuesday,
December 20, 2011 at 5:30 p.m. at the
Inverness Government Center, 212 W.
Main St., Inverness, Florida to consider
and finalize a resolution to amend the
adopted budget for the General Fund for
the fiscal year commencing on October 1,
2011 and ending September 30, 2012.
)A3F2


208-1217 SACRN 000A3FO
BUDGET SUMMARY
CITY OF INVERNESS
2011/2012 FISCAL YEAR
THE PROPOSED OPERATING BUDGET EXPENDITURES OF THE CITY OF INVERNESS ARE .12% MORE THAN LAST YEAR'S TOTAL OPERATING EXPENDITURES
ROAD TOTAL BEFORE
GENERAL WHISPERING PINES IMPROVEMENT CAPITAL PROJECTS WATER & PENSION COMPONENT I.C.R.A. TOTAL ALL
ESTIMATED REVENUES FUND PARK FUND FUND SEWER CEMETERY IMPACT FUND FUNDS UNIT TRUST FUND FUNDS
AXES
AD-VALOREM MILLAGE PER $1000 -6.2159 2,165,464 2,165,464 2,165,464
AD-VALOREM Delinquent Taxes 110,000 110,000 110,000
SALES AND USE TAXES 302,000 302,000 302,000
FRANCHISE FEES 742,000 742,00 742,000
UTILITY SERVICE TAXES 680,000 680,000 680,000
COMMUNICATIONS SERVICE TAX 433,517 433,517 433,517
LICENSES AND PERMFTS 104.900 104,900 104.900
GRANTS AND LOCAL SHARED REVENUES 307,500 1,806,850 500,000 2,614,350 62,000 2,676,350
STATE SHARED REVENUES 658,100 6- - 58,100 658,100
CHARGES FOR SERVICES 292,663 116,350 2,650,950 3,059,963 3,059,963
FINES AND FORFEITURES 25,500 25,500 25,500
INTEREST EARNINGS 88.300 500 1,800 5,000 76,600 44,050 6,000 222,250 1,700 223.950
RENTS & ROYALTIES 10,785 10,785 10,785
SPECIAL ASSESSMENTS/IMPACT FEES 600 345,000 75,000 420,600 420,600
CONTRIBUTIONS/DONATIONS 10.800 10,800 10,800
SALE OF FIXEDASSETS 10,400 10,400 10,400
PENSION CONTRIBUTIONS 10,000 10,000 10,000
MISCELLANEOUS REVENUES 37,294 200 19,020 500 57,014 57,014
DEBT PROCEEDS
ro-AL,61,53 424,bb 1,800 2,15,150 3,246,5m0 54,950 15,000 1 ,000 11, 31,643 53,700 11,701,343
RANSFERS IN 340,000 667,581 2,197,650 3,094,377 53,018 6,352,626 57,000 6,409,626
FUND BALANCESIRESERVES/NET ASSETS 8,304,709 290,014 153,738 5,637,842 8,700,436 826,887 142,408 318,539 24,374,573 206,357 24,580,930
rOTAL REVENUES, TRANSFERS & BALANCES 14,306,632 1,382,145 155,538 9,992,342 15,041,383 934,855 217,408 334,539 42,5364,842 327,057 42,691,899
EXPENDITURES
GENERAL GOVERNMENTAL 1.888,619 2,649,120 43,500 4,581,239 4,581,239
PUBLICSAFETY 515,000 15,000 530,000 530,000
PHYSICAL ENVIRONMENT 596,250 2,901,110 144,263 3,641,623 3,641,623
TRANSPORTATION 676,653 1,888,199 2,564,852 2,564,852
ECONOMIC ENVIRONMENT 200,285 103,400 303,685 27,995 331,680
CULTURE & RECREATION 345.014 813,410 1,892,017 3,050,441 3.050,441
DEBT SERVICES 350,638 1,236,959 1,587,597 1,587,597
TOTAL EXPENDITURES 4,572,45 813,410 6547,736 4,138,06 144,263 43,W0o 16,259,437 27,995 16,287,432
RANSFERS ul 2,623.231 51,500 3,496,877 56,518 6,228,122 6 1810 6,409,626
FUND BALANCESIRESERVES~NETASSETS 7,110,942 517,235 155,538 3,444,606 7,406,437 734,074 217,408 291,039 19,877,279 117,562 19,994,841
TOTAL APPROPRIATED EXPENDfTURES, TRANSFERS,
RESERVES & BALANCES 14,306,632 1,382,145 155,538 9,992,342 15,041,383 934,855 217,408 334,539 42,364,842 327,057 42,691,890


E ST. ANNE'S Crystal River

CHURCH CHURCH OF
A Parish in the
Anglican Communion CHRIST
Rector: Fr. Kevin G. Holsapple A Friendly Church
Celebrating 50Years of With A Bible Message.
Serving God and the Community Corner of U.S. 19 & 44 East


U5 nwy. 19





CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


NOTES
Continued from Page C2

corridor and welcomes all to
come and experience the joy
and warmth of this festival with
the Beth Israel community.
Christmas activities
scheduled at Heritage Baptist
Church, 2 Civic Circle, Bev-
erly Hills: The Christmas
Choral Cantata is at 10:15
a.m. Sunday Christmas car-
oling is at 6 p.m. no
evening service. Kids For
Christ Christmas party is at
6:45 p.m. Wednesday.


Christmas Eve service is at 6
p.m. Christmas Day worship
service is at 10:15 a.m. (no
evening service). New Year's
Eve service is at 7 p.m.
Morning worship service is at
10:15 a.m. Sunday, Jan. 1
(no evening service. Call
352-746-6171.
Christmas worship
Hernando United
Methodist Church, at 2125
E. Norvell Bryant Highway,
continues Advent services. In
keeping with theme of gifts,
during Sunday's service at 10
a.m., the topic is "The Gift of
Peace." Pastor Tyler Mont-


gomery leads an Advent
study on Wednesdays called
"Christmas Gifts That Won't
Break," an Advent study for
adults by James W. Moore.
On Christmas Eve at 6 p.m.,
there will be a candlelight
ceremony proceeding out-
side to the manger with chil-
dren participating. Christmas
Day service is at 10 a.m. Call
352-726-7245.
St. Raphael Orthodox
Church will celebrate Christ-
mas Eve with Vespers of Na-
tivity Eve at 4 p.m. followed
by Holy Supper at 5 p.m. and

See NOTES/Page C4


Craft fair


Jill Booth of St.
John's Catholic
Church Craft
Group displays
one of the many
Christmas
items on sale
at the recent
craft fair at the
church on Sat-
urday, Dec.
10. A record
crowd at-
tended, with
more than 30
vendors selling
their crafts.
Special to the Chronicle


Places of worship that


offer love, peace


and harmony to all.


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


SERVICING THE COMMUNITIES OF HERNANDO,


LECANTO, FLORAL


CITY, HOMOSASSA SPRINGS


Homosassa Springs
a SVEaim-DmYAvwENSfCHURCH


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


St. Scholastica
Roman Catholic
Church
Masses:
SATURDAY VIGIL
4:00 p.m. and 6:00 p.m.
SUNDAY
9:00 a.m. and
11:30 a.m.
Daily Mass:
8:30 a.m. Mon. Fri.
Confessions:
Saturday 2:45 3:30 p.m.
4301 W. Homosassa Trail
Lecanto, Florida 34461
(352)746-9422
www.stscholastica.org
Located one mile south of
Hwy 44 on SR 490 adjacent
to Pope John Paul II
Catholic School


Glory to Glory
.Ministries
I A Family
United by
The Love Of Jesus!
Non-Denominational
Spirit Filled Worship
Family Friendly
Sunday 10:30 a.m.
(352) 566-6613
www.G2GCares.org
Pastor Brian Gulledge
1274 E. Norvell Bryant Hwy,
Hernando, FL


The New Church
Without Walls
"An Exciting & Growing
Multi-Cultural
Non-Denominational
Congregation Ministering to
the Heart of Citrus County"
Senior Pastors & Founders


Al
I~s *


Dr. Douglas Alexander Sr.
& Lady "T" Alexander
Sunday School 9am
Sunday Service 10:30 AM
Wednesday Bible Study 7pm
3962 N. Roscoe Rd.
Hernando, FL
Ph: 352-344-2425
www.newchurchwithoutwalls.com
Email:cwow@embarqmail.com
"The perfect church for
people who aren't"


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




SShepherd

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


A Place to Belorg


2101 N. Florida Ave,
Hernando FL
726-6144
Nursery Provided

*CHILDREN

*YOUTH

*SENIORS

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

Randy T. Hodges, Pastor
www.hernandonazarene.org


Come as you are!
7EIMESIS
COMMUNITY CHURCH



---I



PASTOR BRIAN AND
KATHY BAGGS
Worship Service &
Children's Church 10:00 AM
Meeting at Knights of Columbus Bldg.
County Rd. 486, Lecanto
(352) 527-4253


Grace Bible
Church


Sunday
9:30 AM...................Discovery Time
11:00 AM................Praise & Worship
6:00 PM.................. Evening Service
Monday
6:15PM ...................Teens
Tuesday
6:15 PM.......Awana (Sept. Apr.)
Wednesday
7:00 PM...................Bible Study &
Prayer Meeting
Pastor:
Rev. Ray Herriman
(352) 628-5631
Men & Ladies Bible Studies, TOPS,
Infant & Toddler Nursery
/2 mi.eastofUS.19
6382 W. Green Acres St.
P.O. Box 1067
Homosassa, FL. 34447-1067
www.gracebiblehomosassa.org
email: gbc@tampabay.rr.com


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

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


HERNANDO
United
Methodist
Church

Ope




Doors

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


9

SEVENTH-DAY



*...^^^i .i ..~ f^^^^
.... .. ~flP^Hi.B
-1880 N. Truk v.


Good
Shepherd
Lutheran
Church
ELCA








Worship

8:30 am

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

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

352-76-716


Special

Event or

Weekly

Services

Please Call

Beverly at

564-2912



For

Information

On Your

Religious

Advertising


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
5E Floral City, FL.


A


mFL


RELIGION


SATURDAY, DECEMBER 17, 2011 C3





C4 SATURDAY, DECEMBER 17, 2011


NOTES
Continued from Page C3

Nativity Compline at 6:30 p.m. Christ-
mas Day Divine Liturgy is at 10 a.m.
Christmas Eve services at First
United Methodist Church are as fol-
lows. A contemporary service at 5 p.m.
in the Family Life Center with a praise
band and children's skit. A traditional
service at 6:30 p.m. in the sanctuary
with children's and youth choirs, chan-
cel choir, instrumental ensemble,
organ, and harp. A traditional service


RELIGION


at 8 p.m. in the sanctuary with chancel
choir, instrumental ensemble, organ
and harp. All services include candle-
light and communion. Youths will pres-
ent a live nativity in the courtyard at
6:15 and 7:45 p.m. Childcare provided
for all services. Christmas Day service
is at 10 a.m. Sunday, Dec. 25, in the
Family Life Center. The church is at
1126 E. Silver Springs Blvd. (State
Road 200), Ocala. Call 352-622-3244
or 352-537-0207.
Episcopal Church of the Ad-
vent Christmas services: Christmas
Eve 5 p.m. family service with Holy
Eucharist, and 10 p.m. Solemn High


Candlelight Mass. Christmas Day 8
and 10 a.m. Holy Eucharist services.
New Year's Day Sunday Holy Eu-
charist services at 8 and 10 a.m. The
church is at 11251 S.W. Highway 484,
Dunnellon, (1.2 miles west of State
Road 200, Ocala). Call 352-465-7272.
NorthRidge Church Christmas
Eve candlelight service is at 5 p.m.
The community is invited. Come as
you are and experience a casual and
loving atmosphere. The church meets
at the Inverness Woman's Club, 1715
Forest Drive, across from the Whis-
pering Pines Park entrance. Call Pas-
tor Kennie Berger at 352-302-5813.


Good Shepherd Lutheran
Church Christmas Eve worship serv-
ices are at 5 and 7 p.m. with Holy
Communion. Christmas Day worship
service is at 9:30 a.m. Call the church
for more information at 352-746-
7161.The church is on County Road
486, opposite Citrus Hills Boulevard in
Hernando.
St. Timothy Lutheran Church
Christmas Eve candlelight services
with communion are at 5:30 and 7:30
p.m. Music provided 30 minutes prior
to each service. Christmas Day wor-
ship service with communion is at
10:30 a.m. Nursery provided. The


CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE

church is at 1070 N. Suncoast Blvd.
(U.S.19), Crystal River. Call 352-795-
5325 or visit www.sttimothylutheran
crystalriver.com.
First Christian Church of Ho-
mosassa, at 7030 W. Grover Cleve-
land Blvd. in Homosassa, will
celebrate the birth of our Lord and
Savior Jesus Christ with a candlelight
and communion service at 6 p.m.
Christmas Eve. All are welcome to
attend.
First Baptist Church of Inver-
ness Christmas Eve candlelight
See NOTES/Page C5


JEWISH
Continued from Page C1

its teachings are based on
the wisdom and teachings of
our sages. I am proud to be
part of a continuum that
traces its roots back to the
patriarch Abraham and to
Mount Sinai. While others
in the ancient Near East
where sacrificing children
to their gods, my ancestors
forbade the practice and set
in motion a set of laws
which were to become the
foundation of Western Soci-
ety Its system of guidance,
based on the teachings of
the Torah and its commen-
taries, is the cornerstone of
the faith. It is a religion
which understands the
human condition, and I can
turn to it at any time for
guidance and inspiration. It
is a faith based on traditions
and rituals. While some of
these are centuries old, in
light of modern times, they
are being reinterpreted and
made more meaningful to
moderns.
I love being Jewish be-
cause of the universality of
the Jewish faith. The God
we worship is the Creator of
all. We therefore regard
every human being with the
dignity and respect they de-
serve. We respect all people
of different faiths, as we re-


alize there are others who
hold beliefs as true as ours.
Being part of a people is
important to me. I have in-
stant mishpocha, family,
with any Jew I meet. We are
part of an ethnic group with
customs, folkways and lan-
guage that cannot stand
alone from the faith. Every-
thing we do has a basis in
Judaism, from not hunting
animals for sport to sup-
porting charitable causes.
It's how we raise our chil-
dren, with our emphasis on
education to the professions
and occupations that we un-
dertake. It's the joy we get
when yet another of us is
given the Nobel Peace
Prize, and it is also the col-
lective guilt and shame we
all feel when a Jew commits
a terrible crime. We have a
saying that all Jews are re-
sponsible for one another,
and this kind of thinking is
what holds us together as a
people.
I am glad to be Jewish be-
cause I have a spiritual
homeland, Israel. I have
been there twice, and I have
been very impressed each
time I have visited. What the
Israelis have accomplished
in 60-some odd years of in-
dependence is miraculous,
but even more so is that they
have shared their knowl-
edge with other nations. As
Jews, we are supposed to set
an example for the world,


and I am proud that Israel,
with its scientific and tech-
nological knowledge, has
done just that.
An important tenet of Ju-
daism is tzedakah, or char-
ity Along with helping those
less fortunate, Jews are ex-
horted to make the world a
better place, or what we call
Tikun Olam, repairing the
world. From helping with
disaster relief to volunteer-
ing in the community, Jews
have always lent a helping
hand where needed. I like
being a part of a community
with altruistic principles.
Judaism is a religion of
love. Each day, once in the
morning and upon retiring,
observant Jews recite the
Shema, the Jewish state-
ment of faith declaring that
God is one and that we
should love God with our
whole being. This love we
have for God is also the love
God has for us, which trans-
lates into the love we have
for others. This whole idea
of what is called ethical
monotheism is the great
principle Jews gave to the
world. I love being a part of
that tradition.
Lastly, I love Jewish food.
(Of course you knew that
was coming!) You don't need
to be Jewish to like bagels
and lox or matzoh ball soup,
but to me, these things just
taste better because I am
Jewish!


The Maccabees of old
fought to retain Jewish
identity against the Syrian
Greeks of the day The mili-
tary battle was won and the
Temple was rededicated to
Jewish worship. Amidst the
commercialism of the


Christmas season, modern
Maccabees hold forth their
Jewish identity, and through
the dark night, a menorah
burns brightly!
Happy Chanukah! (Chan-
ukah is observed December
20-28)


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


Most Major
Insurances Accepted!


TheDentistPlaceSpringhill.com

OOOA2DE


The


ON W i) 1'% Cr-l-n fI- rt[ 'r, ,," a, 1 1 .,I 1 -U 4' .' ir ,," , 1 '
lIJwLl ,Ik : A, m Aml: 'Pli,' -t .UI I :, N[".


Lars Berk, DMD & Robert Capozza, DMD
General Dentists
12009 Cortez Blvd. I Brooksville
SF'r.:.u. .Le b.,r 1 I -e Hearrl,an Denial Care Fam,ir


First Baptist Church
of Beverly Hills *
Marple Lewis, IlH Jeff Owen
Pastor Minister of Worship
and Youth
Sunday Services:
Bible Study 9:15A.M.
Worship 11:00 A.M.
Wednesday Services:
Prayer and Youth Activities
6:00 P.M.
4950 N. Lecanto Hwy., Beverly Hills, FL
Located at the intersection of
Hwy. 491 (Lecanto Hwy.)
and Forest Ridge Blvd.
For more information call
(352) 746-2970
Office Hours 9-3 P.M.
or email us at:
beverlyhillsbaptist@tampabay.rr.com
www.fbcbh.com







Beverly Hills
Community Church
82 Civic Circle, Beverly Hills, Florida
(352) 746-3620
Pastor Stewart R. Jamison, III
Email: bhcchurch@embarqmail.com

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


Special

Event or

Weekly

Services

Please Call

Beverly at

564-2912

For

Advertising

Information


nature Coast

Unitarian Universalists
SUNDAY SERVICES
10:30 A.M.





WHERE REASON & RELIGION MEET
GLBT WELCOME
7633 N. Florida Ave.
(Route 41)
Citrus Springs |
465-4225
WWW.NCUU.ORG


COMMUNITY
8 CONGREGATIONAL
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
^ -----


3/o

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



Mission Possible
MINISTRIES
V. David Lucas, Jr.
,j Senior Pastor
9921 N. Deltona Boulevard
(352) 489-3886
www.missionpossibleministries.com
I Sundays I
W orship ...................10:30 am
Spanish Translation Provided
(Nursery Care & Children's Church Provided)
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


Hope Evangelical
Lutheran Church
ELCA
Pastor Lynn Fonfara
9425 N. Citrus Springs Blvd.
Citrus Sprngs
Sunday Worship
9:30 a.m.
Sunday School 11:00 a.m.
Communion Every Sunday
Information:
489-5511
Go To Our Web Page
hopelutheranelca.com




First
Baptist*
Church of
Inverness
550 Pleasant Grove Road
Inverness, Florida
(352) 726-1252

SUNDAY
OPPORTUNITIES
7:45 a.m.
Bible Study
9:00 a.m.
Worship
10:30 a.m.
Bible Study for all
4:00 p.m.
Worship Choir Practice
5:15 p.m.
Awana
5:45 p.m.
Connection Classes

WEDNESDAY
OPPORTUNITIES
4:30pm Bread Basket Cafe
6:00pm Praise Kids
6:00pm Youth Ignite
6:00pm Mid-Week Worhsip
7:30pm Praise Team & Praise Band
Nursery Provided All Services
Donnie Seagle,
Senior Pastor
wwwJfbinverness.comff


tler Y~lIt1a1e B1ptist



A friendly church where
Christ is exalted!!!


Sunday School
Morning Worship
Evening Service

Bible Study & Prayer


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

7:00 P.M.


* *









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

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

SPANISH MASS:
12:30 Pm..


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


WEEKDAY MASSES:
8:00 A.M.

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


SOME THINGS SHOULDN'T CHANGE


Independent
Do you miss sound Bible teaching, the
beloved hymns & gospel songs, an Eve-
ning Service, and being part of a caring,
Christian family? Find them at Grace!
2672 W. Edison PI. at Elkcam Blvd.
Citrus Springs, FL
S.S. 9:45 am, Services 11:00 am & 6:00 pm
Wed. Bible Study & Prayer 7:00 pm
Rev. Richard W. Brosseau, Pastor
Directions, mp3 sermons & more at
www.gracebapchurh.org
Phone (352) 445-9013


Redemption

Christian Church
SUNDAY
Bible School...............9:00
Worship.................. 10:15
WEDNESDAY
Bible School...............6:30
Currently meeting at
East Citrus Community Center
9907 East Gulf-to-Lake Highway
(At The Flashing Light)
For more
information call /
352-422-6535
Pastor
Todd
Langdon






Fmist


Places of worship that


offer love, peace and


harmony to all.

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

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





CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


GRACES
Continued from Page C1

"I'm going in." He said he'd be wait-
ing with bail money to get me out of
jail if I got arrested for breaking and
entering.
I really love buildings.
When I walked inside the art deco
style structure, tears came to my eyes.
Seriously It was that incredible, and
other than walking into my church -
modem French Gothic awesomeness -
I'd never experienced such a reaction.
Of course, it could've been all the
caffeine I'd consumed earlier, mixed
with the excitement of being on vaca-
tion and up past my bedtime.
Right inside the door there was a
man in a suit (who said the building
was open because there were about a
half-dozen restaurants and bars inside
and, therefore, I wasn't breaking and
entering) who told me that the build-
ing was built in 2002 and that the
bronze stairway and balcony railings
had been rescued from Au Bon
Marche, a 1920s Paris department
store.
I also learned that the 47-story sky-
scraper has a "reversed floorplate de-
sign," which means it's wider at the
top than at the bottom, giving it an un-
usual appearance, adding to its cool-
ness factor, in my opinion.


NOTES
Continued from Page C4

service is at 6 p.m. The Christ-
mas morning service is at 10.
All are invited to join us in cele-
brating Christmas. Call the of-
fice at 352-726-1252. The
church is at 550 Pleasant Grove
Road, Inverness. The website is
www.fbcinverness.com.
Heritage Baptist Church,
at 2 Civic Circle, Beverly Hills,
will have a Christmas Eve serv-
ice at 6 p.m. Christmas Day wor-
ship service is at 10:15 a.m. (no
evening service). New Year's
Eve service is at 7 p.m. Morning
worship service is at 10:15 a.m.
Sunday, Jan. 1 (no evening serv-
ice. Call 352-746-6171.


The man in the suit let me go up-
stairs, and I walked around, touching
the marble and studied the lines and
angles of metal and glass and mirrors.
I had a camera with me, but I knew I
couldn't capture what I was feeling.
I've since seen professionally taken
photos of this building and they don't
do it justice.
Reading over these words, I realize
how silly they sound, but this building
stirred something in me. It thrilled me
to be able to explore the handiwork of
an architectural artist. I really, really
love buildings.
When my church was building our
sanctuary back in 2003, the day the
huge pre-fabricated concrete walls
went up, a bunch of us came out to
watch. As a huge crane hoisted the 92-
foot wall in place we all ate hot dogs
and cheered.
Over the next few months, I passed
the church every day on my way to
work, sometimes stopping and walk-
ing through the construction site.
One week some of the members got
to take markers and write messages
and favorite Bible verses on the floor
before the carpet was installed. I
wrote, "God is able to do exceeding
abundantly above all that we ask or
think" (Ephesians 3:20).
The sanctuary was completed just
before Christmas 2003. I still never get
tired of counting the arches and mar-
veling at how the red steel beams cre-


Hernando United
Methodist Church, at 2125 E.
Norvell Bryant Highway, will
have a Christmas Eve service
at 6 p.m. with a candlelight cer-
emony proceeding outside to
the manger with children partici-
pating.
Christmas Day 0 For
service is at 10 a.m. ReliE
Call 352-726-7245. brie
Inverness F
Church of God
Christmas Eve service is at 6
p.m. Christmas morning can-
dlelight service is at 10 a.m.
with Pastor Larry Powers' ser-
mon, "The Greatest Gift." The
church is at 416 U.S. 41 South,
Inverness. Call the church at
352-726-4524.
Faith Lutheran Church in
Crystal Glen Subdivision, off


n
2


State Road 44 and County
Road 490, will have Christmas
Eve, Christmas Day, New
Year's Eve and Day services at
the regular times of 6 p.m. Sat-
urdays and 9:30 a.m. Sunday.
The Christmas Eve service is a
candlelight service
nore and all four services
ion will celebrate Holy


ts, see Communion.
Page A8 0 Crystal River
United Methodist
Church, will have
three candlelight services on
Christmas Eve.
A family (contemporary)
service is at 6 p.m. Traditional
services are at 8 and 11 p.m.
Call 352-795-3148.
Unity of Citrus County, at
2628 W. Woodview Lane, will
have a Christmas Eve candle-


ate a cross in the window.
Recently, my pastor commented that
the reason we built such a beautiful
building is because Jesus is beautiful.
The building reflects his beauty.
My pastor also often says that we did
not build the building for ourselves,
but for the community, for those who
will come some time in the future.
Each week as I walk into this mag-
nificently simple yet powerfully artis-
tic place of worship, I'm reminded
that it's God who is the master archi-
tect, who's building his church world-
wide, not with 92-foot slabs of
concrete, but with people.
The apostle Peter called the follow-
ers of Jesus "living stones" used to
build a spiritual structure.
So, not only do I get to explore my
love of buildings whenever I go some-
place, but as a Christian I actually get to
be a building! And not just a building,
but part of a city, a city on a hill, as Jesus
said. The city of God, for all to see.
Truly, what more can a building
geek like me ask for?

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


lighting and music service at 6
p.m. Christmas celebration
service at 10:30 a.m. Sunday.
Christmas community dinner
(call 352-746-1270 to sign up).
Burning Bowl Ceremony and
New Year celebration at 10:30
a.m. Sunday, Jan. 1. White
Stone Ceremony and Kwanzaa
Sunday at 8:30 a.m. on Jan. 8.
Unity of Citrus County also col-
lects for the following organiza-
tions: Toys and gifts for children
for the Family Resource Center
through Dec. 18; cleaning sup-
plies, nonperishable foods and
toiletries for Homeless Veterans
Org. the first Sunday monthly;
and food and funds for SOS
food pantry.
Donations are greatly
needed. Call the office at 352-
746-1270.


RELICS
Continued from Page C1

Rev Ron Lengwin, who
helped write a new policy
for the diocese after the
former St. John the Baptist
Church in Lawrenceville
was sold with all the reli-
gious items still inside. It
became The Church Brew
Works, a use of the space
that horrified some
Catholics.
Some religious items
from Pittsburgh have gone
to the Virgin Islands and
churches in the West In-
dies. Bishops there had
come here looking for win-
dows and pews.
Artifacts from Pittsburgh
also have been sent to
churches in Europe and a
cathedral in Croatia, offi-
cials said.
Despite the prohibition
on sales, though, religious
items from across the coun-
try are available for sale,
experts said.
"The market is ab-


RELIGION


at i Church I God Inverness
*~~~~~~ I lf&LJI *I


PHYLLIS MORGAN LAWRENCE WELK & PHYLLIS
Phyllis Morgan began playing at the early age of three. At 14 she won a music Scholarship to the Arthur
Jordan Conservatory in Indianapolis, Indiana. Dunng her lifetime she has been pianist and organist in
many churches around the country and featured at the Crystal Cathedral in California. She has traveled
in concert as a performer and also as an accompanist for many well known vocal artists, among them,
Norma Zimmer, the Champagne Lady of the Lawrence Welk Show, of whom she traveled with for over
12 years. She was with Billy Graham at Mayor's and Governor's Prayer Breakfasts and World Wide
Pictures. Phyllis's piano recordings have been broadcast on radio and she was co-host of a TBN
television show along with Jan Crouch interviewing noted personalities. She recently has been featured
at the Orange Blossom Opry and in concert at churches around Florida. May your spirit be inspired
and uplifted as you listen to her play and sing some of your favorite songs. She has recorded several
CD's that are available for your listening pleasure. pianostylings@yahoo.com
First Church of God 5510 Jasmine Lane, Inverness 352-344-3700


Our Lady of

Fatima

CATHOLIC CHURCH
U.S. Hwy. 41 South, Inverness,
Florida
Sunday Masses
7:30 A.M., 9:00 A.M. & 11:00A.M.
Saturday Vigil
4:00 P.M.
Weekdays 8:00 A.M.
Confessions 2:30 3:30 P.M.

726-1670

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







All are invited to our

Healing

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


t-CCI
"First For Christ"...John 1:41
000A4L7
FIRST ||
CHRISTIAN
CHURCH OF
INVERNESS
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:
6:00 P M. Bible Study






Special

Event or

Weekly

Services

Please Call

Beverly at

564-2912




For

Information

On Your

Religious

Advertising


Pastor Tom Walker
Inverness First Church of God
5510 E. Jasmine Ln.
Phone: 726-8986
Non-denominational
Sunday:
10:30 AM & 6:00 PM
Wed. 6:00 PM Bible Study
Children's Church School
Weekly
ALL ARE WELCOME




^ First

Assembly

of God
4201 So. Pleasant Grove Rd.
(Hwy. 581 So.) Inverness, FL 34452
R g
Pastor,
.- .H Dairold


Rushing


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


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


8:30 AM
Traditional Worship
with Holy
Communion


9:45 AM
WWSunday School
11:00 AM
Contemporary
Praise & Worship
OFFICE: (352) 726-1107


I43 Years of
FIRTBriinging Christ
F IRSxI to Inverness
LUTHERAN
CHURCH
Holy Communion
Every Sunday at
7:45am & 10:00am
Sunday School
& Bible Class
8:45 A.M.
726-1637
Missouri Synod
www.1stlutheran.net
1900 W. Hwy. 44, Inverness
The Rev. Thomas Beaverson


Victory

Baptist Church
General Conference

Sunday School 9:45 AM


Worship
Sindi., Evening
Wednesday
Choir Practice


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


Quality Child Care
Pastor Gary Beehler
352-465-8866
5040 N Shady Acres Dr.
726-9719
Highway 41 North, turn at
Sportsman Pt.
- I eia,' to belong.A place to become."


r'oad

I twist

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

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


Places of worship that


offer love, peace and


harmony to all.

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

SERVICING THE CITY OF INVERNESS


INVERNESS
CHURCH
OF GOD
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First United Vi.r
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-Church injSS
of Inverness Al e


SATURDAY, DECEMBER 17, 2011 CS

solutely flooded with prod-
uct right now," said Rick
Lair, one of the owners of
King Richard's Religious
Artifacts in Alpharetta, Ga.
"You have 300 to 400
Catholic churches closing
each year ... supply far ex-
ceeds demand."
In the past, many dioce-
ses weren't choosy about
where their unwanted arti-
facts went.
"They just got rid of it,"
Lair said. "When 33
churches on the south side
of Chicago closed in the
1990s, lots of stuff wound
up in nightclubs."
The basic rule for the
disposition of sacred items
is to burn them or to bury
them, said the Rev James
R. Gretz, director of the De-
partment for Worship at
the Pittsburgh diocese.
"If large religious items
are in disrepair, burial is
the preferred method of
disposal," he said.
"Smaller items, such as
books, can be burned and
their ashes buried in a
cemetery"


r







C Page C6 SATURDAY, DECEMBER 17, 2011



COMMUNITY
CITRUS COUNTY CHRONICLE


New NOTES Make holidays pet-friendly NeW SNOTES


vril Ieami I
appear in show
BROOKSVILLE Citrus
Stampede Rodeo 4-H Drill
Team will take part in the
"Night of Amazing Horses"
Saturday, Dec. 17, at Her-
nando County Fairgrounds,
Brooksville. The show begins
at 6 p.m.
In addition to the drill team,
there will be performances by
Loyal Repensky Riders, Mav-
erick the Wonderdog, Incredi-
ble Liberty and more.
Showtime begins at 6 p.m.
For advance tickets, visit
the website at www.equine
extremist.com. Advance tick-
ets are $8 for seniors and
children; $13 for adults. Tick-
ets at the door are $10 for
seniors and children; $15 for
adults.
Christmas in the
Park Dec. 17
Christmas in the Park (the
holiday version of the
monthly Music in the Park)
will be from 4 to 6 p.m. Satur-
day, Dec. 17, in Crystal River.
The musical group will be
The Christmas Ensemble,
and the program will be a cel-
ebration of Christmas and
gospel music. The event is
free and the public is wel-
come.
Numismatic
education on tap
Beverly Hills Coin Club will
meet at 5:30 p.m. Monday,
Dec. 19, at Central Ridge
Library.
The club, which has no
dues, seeks to bring local
coin collectors together and
promote numismatic educa-
tion. For more information,
call Joe at 352-527-2868.
Life Pirates to
gather Dec. 17
Life Pirates LLC invites
everyone to its monthly gath-
ering from 7 to 10 p.m. Satur-
day, Dec. 17, at the Crystal
River Ale House to watch the
Christmas Boat Parade, as
well as music, door prizes,
food and drink specials.
The club is collecting un-
wrapped toys for the kids.
They will be given to local
charities to hand out to Citrus
County children.
All are welcome to bring
business information to place
on the business promotion
table. For more information,
visit www.lifepirates.com or
call 352-422-7910.


Humanitarians
OF FLORIDA

Fed Ex


Special to the Chronicle
Fed Ex is so loving he
would make a great "spe-
cial delivery" Christmas
gift. This gray and white
tabby is 14 weeks old and
needs a home. For the
month of December, each
adopter will receive a free
bag of Science Diet Food
plus a special pop-up cube
toy. All our felines are
neutered, microchipped,
vaccinated and free of fe-
line leukemia, AIDs and
heartworms. Visitors are
welcome from 10 a.m. to 4
p.m. Monday through Sat-
urday at the Humanitari-
ans' Manchester House on
the corner of State Road
44 and Conant Avenue,
east of Crystal River. Call
the Humanitarians at 352-
613-1629 for adoptions, or
view most of the Hardin
Haven's felines online at
www.hofspha.org.


PetAngels drive collects items to help local animal rescue groups


Special to the Chronicle

Orphaned pets in the Citrus County
community need your help. The sec-
ond annual Pet Angels pet needs drive
has begun and runs through Sunday,
Jan. 8.
Two local rescue groups, Home at
Last Pet Adoptions, halpetadop-
tions@yahoo.com, and Precious Paws
Rescue, preciouspawsflorida.com, are
the beneficiaries of this collection.
Both organizations are nonprofit, all-
volunteer registered charities.
Foster pets are cared for in the
homes of their volunteers, who pro-
vide all the needed daily care.
All pets receive the necessary vet-
erinary care are spayed or neutered,


dogs are tested for heartworm disease
and cats for feline leukemia/AIDS,
they are up to date on age-appropriate
vaccinations and are microchipped.
Items to help with their care include
cat litter, pet food (both canned and
dry), disinfectant cleaners, laundry
detergent, paper towels, donations
and gift cards. Drop off a gift at any of
the following sites:
Precious Paws Adoption Center in
Crystal River Mall between noon and
4 p.m. Friday, Saturdays or Sundays.
Closed for Christmas and New Year's
weekends.
Plantation Animal Clinic at 9030
W Fort Island Trail, Crystal River
Pawfection Ranch at 6420 S. Sun-
coast Blvd., Homosassa.


Goin' Postal at 7789 S. Suncoast
Blvd. Homosassa.
Cypress Village Property Owners
Association at 108 W. Cypress Blvd.,
Homosassa, at the entrance to Sug-
armill Woods.
Oak Village Association at Servos
Square, 5478 S. Suncoast Blvd, Ho-
mosassa.
Donations may be left at any site or
checks made out to and mailed to
Home at Last, PO. Box 4533, Ho-
mosassa, FL 34447. All donations are
tax deductible.
For more information, or if you
need a donation picked up, call Home
at Last at 352-476-6832 or Precious
Paws at 352-726-4700. A volunteer will
return your call.


PetMeals Program needs donations to help feed seniors'animals


Special to the Chronicle

Each month, the PetMeals
Program provides dog food
and cat food to the compan-
ion pets of senior citizens
who receive Meals on
Wheels.
The PetMeals Program
was started when it was no-


ticed that a very thin man
was only taking small bites
of his food and then placing
his food tray on the floor for
a very overweight Chi-
huahua to finish the meal.
When asked why he was
doing this, he said he did
not have the money to buy
dog food any longer and he


would rather go hungry
himself than not feed his
beloved dog.
The program is a 100 per-
cent donation-based, volun-
teer-driven program. The
PetMeals Program seeks
help from pet lovers to do-
nate unopened bags or cans
of dog food and cat food at a


local community center, or
send monetary donations to:
PetMeals Program, 2804 W
Marc Knighton Court, Key
No. 3, Lecanto, FL 34461.
For more information
about the PetMeals Pro-
gram or drop-off locations
for donations, call
352-527-5975.


Habitat homes bring happiness


Special to the Chronicle
ABOVE: Nature Coast EMS
team members and their fam-
ilies recently participated in
a wall raising for Habitat for
Humanity of Citrus County.
Pictured, from left, are: Misty
Boyers, Holly Martin, Wayne
Martin, Dawn Taylor, Joe
Ghigliotti, Doreen Ghigliotti,
Katrina Gillette and J.R.
Gillette. LEFT: Gulledge fam-
ily members celebrate their
first day in their new home
Nov. 12 with Bob Swain, left,
Habitat Restore truck driver.
Habitat House No. 72 was
sponsored by the estate of
Swain's friend and fellow
truck crew member, Russ
Garrison, a Habitat volunteer
who passed away earlier this
year. Pictured, from left, are:
Swain, Pastor Brian and
Jessica Gulledge, with sons
Josiah and Noah. Garrison, a
retired social worker, volun-
teered with Habitat for Hu-
manity of Citrus County for
five years before his death.


AARP needs help with Tax-Aide


Special to the Chronicle

AARP Tax-Aide is a national service
of the AARP Foundation, offered in
conjunction with the U.S. Internal
Revenue Service. It is a volunteer-run
program whose mission is to provide
high-quality free assistance in the
preparation and electronic filing of
federal income tax returns for low-
and middle-income taxpayers.
Volunteers are trained locally and
are certified by the IRS to assist tax-
payers in preparing their federal in-
come tax forms.


All tax returns are completed using
IRS/AARP-provided computers and
software.
Last year in Citrus County, more
than 100 volunteers provided this free
help to more than 6,000 residents at
seven locations in the county
Are you good with numbers? Tax
volunteers help taxpayers by prepar-
ing and filing federal tax returns. For-
mal tax preparation experience is not
required. Training is provided.
Are you tech savvy? Technical vol-
unteers manage computer equipment,
ensure taxpayer data security, manage


small networks and provide technical
assistance to other volunteers.
Are you a people person? Greeters
welcome taxpayers at a site and make
sure they have all the necessary pa-
perwork before meeting with a tax vol-
unteer They also manage the flow of
taxpayers being served.
To volunteer, visit the website at
AARPorg/taxaide and enter contact
information under Volunteer with
AARP Foundation Tax-Aide for 2012,
or email Mark Joyce, district coordi-
nator for Citrus County, at markjoyc-
etaxaide@gmail.com.


D.ill t^-m.fn V IV


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


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


Church slates free
holiday meal
The New Church Without
Walls will serve a free Christ-
mas dinner to the homeless
and needy of Citrus County
from noon to 4 p.m. Satur-
day, Dec. 17, at Hernando
Beach.
Donations are needed of
clothing, toiletries, tents and
bicycles. For more informa-
tion, call Lynda Simmons or
Tiarra Alexander at 352-
344-2425.
Civic group to host
sheriff's speaker
The North Citrus Civic As-
sociation will have Sgt. Chris
Evans of the Citrus County
Sheriffs Office as guest
speaker at 5:30 p.m. Tues-
day, Dec. 20, when monthly
meetings resume.
There will be a question-
and-answer session regard-
ing crime in North Citrus
County happening during the
holiday season and winter
months. All North Citrus resi-
dents with concerns about
scams, person crimes or
Sheriff's Office responsibili-
ties are invited to attend.
The meeting time and lo-
cation have changed from
the DeRosa Fire Station
(which is being renovated) to
the Citrus Springs Fire Sta-
tion, 9575 N. Citrus Springs
Blvd. (across from Texaco).
Senior Friends
plan potluck
Senior Friends for Life will
have its Christmas potluck at
11:30 a.m. Tuesday, Dec. 20.
Bring a covered dish. This
will be a tree-trimming party.
Bring an ornament either
handmade or one that you
aren't using.
The Christmas potluck will
be at 6435 W Pine Ridge
Blvd., Beverly Hills.
Reservations must be
made by calling Myrna
Hocking at 352-860-0819,
Teddie Holler at 352-746-
6518, Astrid Grant at 352-
341-0346, or Jackie Bouyea
at 352-527-6929.
Civic group taking
party reservations
Inverness Highlands Civic
Association invites everyone
to its New Year's Eve Party.
Attendance will be by reser-
vation only, and those who
want to come must RSVP by
Thursday, Dec. 22.
Tickets, for $25 each, can
be paid for at the door, but
reservations must be made
by calling Bubbles at 352-
634-1516.
Dine, dance and celebrate
the new year. Dance music
for all ages will be provided
by Bubbles.
Dinner will be prime rib
catered by the Rustic Ranch,
and there will be a cham-
pagne toast at midnight,
followed by breakfast.
Tickets on sale for
New Year's Eve Ball
Citrus County Parks and
Recreation will present its
first New Year's Eve Ball.
The formal affair will be on
Saturday, Dec. 31, at the Cit-
rus Springs Community
Center.
Doors will open at 7 p.m.;
dinner will be served at 8
p.m. and music will be pro-
vided by a six-piece band,
Magic Sound, from Orlando.
Make this an evening to
share and remember with
your friends, as we ring in the
New Year and say goodbye
to the last.
Appetizers will be offered
before the sit-down dinner,
with a cash bar available dur-
ing the event.
Advance tickets are $25
per person and need to be
purchased at the Citrus
Springs office with choice of
New York strip or chicken
marsala.
For information, call 352-
465-7007 or 352-527-7540.
Sponsored by Citrus County
Parks & Recreation and the
Chronicle.


*






CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


SATURDAY EVENING DECEMBER 17, 2011 C: Comcast, Citrus B: Bright House D: Comcast, Dunnellon 1: Comcast, Inglis F: Oak Forest H: Holiday Heights
C B D IF H 6:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:30
WESH NBC O 19 19 19 News Nightly News Entertainment Tonight (N)'PG' Grimm "Lonelyhearts"'14' WWE Tribute to the Troops Law & Order: Special Victims Unit News Sat. Night Live
WE PBS 3 3 14 6 John Sebastian Presents: Folk The Big Band Years (My Music) Big Band hits. (In Stereo)'G' s Magic Moments: The Best of 50s Pop Musicians perform. (In Stereo)'G' s John Sebastian Presents: Folk
PBS B 3 3 14 6 Rewind (My Music) 'G' s Rewind (My Music) 'G'Bc
WUFT PBS 5 5 5 5 16 ToBeAnnounced ToBeAnnouncedLive From the Artists Den 'PG'
L NC 8 8 NewsChannel 8 NBC Nihtly Entertainment Tonight (N) (In Grimm "Lonelyhearts" A series of WWE Tribute to the Troops Law & Order: Special Victims Unit News Channel 8 Saturday Night
W ANBC 8 8 8 8 8 8 at 6(N) News (N)G' Stereo) 'PG' s deaths and disappearances.'14' "Educated Guess" '14' aat 11PM (N) Live (N)'14'
WFV AC 20 20 20 2 Eyewitness News ABC World News Paid Program Wheel of Fortune Wipeout The Nutcracker Sweet; CMA Country Christmas Country stars share holiday traditions. (In Stereo) Eewitness News Hot Topics'PG'
Wk ABC n 20 20 20 0 Weekend G' Santa's Workshop. 'PG' 'PG' Weekend
P CBS 10 10 10 10 10 10 To Be Announced CBS Evening 10 News (N) TheYoung Icons Frostythe Frosty Returns The Story of Santa Claus Jolly 48 Hours Mystery (In Stereo) 'PG' 10 News, 11pm Paid Program
I CBS 10 10 10 10 News (N) x 'G'E XSnowman'G' 'G' X couple's history 'G' a (N)
FOX13 6:00 Tailgate Sunday TMZ (N) (In Stereo)'PG'c America's Most Wanted: U.S. Marshals Special Edition U.S. Marshals' FOX13 10:00 News (N) x Hell's Kitchen Five contestants com-
(WTT) FOX 0 13 13 13 13 News (N) a most-wanted criminals. (N) (In Stereo) '14, D,L,S,V'x pete as a team.'14' E
WCJB ABC D 11 11 4 15 News World News Entertainment Tonight (N)'PG' Wipeout (In Stereo) 'PG' CMA Country Christmas Country stars share holiday traditions.'PG' News Crook & Chase
WCLF IND 2 2 2 2 22 22 Cornerstone With John Hagee JackVan Impe Great Awakening All Over the Freedom Today Great Awakening
Presents 'G' World 'G'
ABC Action News ABC World News Wheel of Fortune Jeopardy!'G'x Wipeout The Nutcracker Sweet; CMA Country Christmas Country stars share holiday traditions. (In Stereo) ABC Action News Grey's Anatomy
(W ) ABC 11 11 11 11(N) 'G' X Santa'sWorkshop.'PG' 'PG's at11PM '14'X
M IND ~ D 12 12 Family Guy '14' a Family Guy'14' s The Big Bang The Big Bang House "Whatever It Takes" House House "Ugly" Fellowship candidates *, "Three to Tango"(1999, Romance-Comedy) Matthew Perry An archi-
WiI Theory PG' Theory'14' must help a CIA agent.'14' s distract House. '14' s tect falls for a woman who thinks he is gay 'PG-13' s
WTTA) MNT D 6 6 6 6 9 Hollyscoop'PG' Ring of Honor Wrestling'14'x Bucs Pregame NFL Football Dallas Cowboys at Tampa Bay Buccaneers. From Raymond James Stadium in Tampa, Fla. Paid Program Ring of Honor
WACX) TBN D 21 21 21 The Faith Show Summit Bible M & J Koulionos Life Center Church |Hal Lindsey'G' Variety |Claud Bowers Tims Ministries |Spencer Wisdom Keys St. Luke Lead
The King of 'Til Death "The Two and a Half Two and a Half Criminal Minds Murders may linkto Cold Case "Revolution" A younq NUMB3RS Don uncovers a potential The Unit "Best Laid Plans" Bob runs
I cw M) 4 4 4 4 12 12Queens PG' Baby"'PG' Men'PG'x Men'PG'x one perpetrator.'14' x woman is found murdered. 'PG terrorist plot.'PG' s interference.'14' m
Y FM 16 16 16 1 Ford in the Fast To Be Announced I Spy'Y' Cold Squad (In Stereo) '14' s (DVS) Da Vinci's Inquest (In Stereo) '14' X Movie'MA'
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WOGX FOX g 13 13 7 7 TMZ (N) (In Stereo) 'PG' s Big Bang Theory |Big Bang Theory America's Most Wanted: U.S. Marshals Special Edition'14, D,L,S,V' FOX 35 News at 10 (N) a Hell's Kitchen '14' s
WVEI UNI 15 15 15 15 15 15 Familia de Diez |Noticiero Protagonistas'PG'(SS) Sabado Gigante (N) 'PG'(SS) 13 Miedos'14' Noticiero
WXPXN ION m, 17 ** "Dr. Dolittle 3" (2006)'PG' ** "Dr. Dolittle 3" (2006, Comedy) John Amos. (In Stereo)'PG' Psych "High Top Fade Out"'PG' Psych "Let's Get Hairy"'PG' Psych (In Stereo)'PG' s
A&E 54 48 54 54 25 27 Beyond Scared Straight'14' Beyond Scared Straight'14' c Beyond Scared Straight'14' c Beyond Scared Straight'14' c Beyond Scared Straight'14' c Beyond Scared Straight'14' c
Ai 55 64 55 55 *** "Pale Rider"(1985)'R' *** "The Outlaw Josey Wales"(1976, Western) Clint Eastwood, Chief Dan George, Sondra Locke.'PG' Hell on Wheels'14' s "The Outlaw Josey Wales"(1976)
AN 52 35 52 52 19 21 Ned Bruha |Ned Bruha Too Cute! (In Stereo)'PG' s |Meet the Sloths (N)'PG' Pit Bulls and Parolees'PG' Pit Bulls and Parolees (N)'PG' Pit Bulls and Parolees'PG'
iETD 96 19 96 96 *** "Undercover Brother" (2002) Eddie Griffin. "Exit Wounds" (2001, Action) Steven Seagal, DMX, Isaiah Washington.'R' **/ "Animal"(2005, Drama) Ving Rhames, Jim Brown.'R'
(iRAV0I 254 51 254 254 Real Housewives/Beverly Real Housewives/Beverly ** "Angels & Demons" (2009) Tom Hanks. Robert Langdon confronts an ancient brotherhood.'PG-13' "The Silence of the Lambs"'R'
(CC] 27 61 27 27 33 ** Sex Drive |*** "The 40-Year-Old Virgin" (2005, Romance-Comedy) Steve Carell.'R' s *h "The Love Guru"(2008) Mike Myers. Premiere.'PG-13' s **/, "Shallow Hal" (2001)
CMT 98 45 98 98 28 37 *** "Pure Country"(1992, Drama) George Strait.'PG' **/ "Because of Winn-Dixie"(2005, Drama) AnnaSophia Robb. Premiere.'PG' ** "Unlikely Angel"(1996, Drama) Dolly Parton.
CN 43 42 43 43 Paid Program Paid Program Money in Motion |How I, Millions American Greed The Suze Orman Show (N) a Debt Do Us Part Debt Do Us Part American Greed
CN 40 29 40 40 41 46 Situation Room CNN Newsroom (N) CNN Presents'PG' s Piers Morgan Tonight CNN Newsroom (N) CNN Presents'PG' c
DISN 46 40 46 46 6 5 ** "The Game Plan" (2007) Dwayne"The Rock" Johnson.'PG' A.N.T Farm'G' |Jessie'G' So Random!'G' Shake It Up!'G' Good-Charlie e Good-Charlie Good-Charlie |Good-Charlie
ESP 33 27 33 33 21 17 College Football Famous Idaho Potato Bowl: Teams to Be Announced. From Boise, Idaho. (N) (Live) College Football R&L Carriers New Orleans Bowl: Teams to Be Announced. From New Orleans. (N) (Live)
ESPNI2 34 28 34 34 43 49 Basketball |College Basketball Syracuse at North Carolina State. (N) (Live) |Women's College Volleyball NCAA Tournament, Final: Teams TBA. (N) |College Basketball New Mexico at Oklahoma State.
EWTNI 95 70 95 95 48 Archbishop Sheen: Servant of All Mother Angelica-Classic Loyola, the Soldier Saint'G' |Holy Rosary Web of Faith'G' s The Journey Home'G'
FAI 29 52 29 29 20 28 ***1 "Up"(2009, Comedy) Voices of Ed Asner.'PG' **** "Toy Story"(1995, Comedy) Voices of Tom Hanks.'G' Santa Claus Is Comin'to Town'G' "Willy Wonka & Chocolate"
FN 44 37 44 44 32 America's News Headquarters (N) FOX Report (N) Huckabee (N) Justice With Judge Jeanine (N) The Five Journal Editorial FOX News
[F 26 56 26 26 Chef Hunter "Quay" Chopped"Chopped Liver" Chopped "Season's Choppings" Chopped 'G' Chopped Iron Chef America
$FSNFI 35 39 35 35 Basketball Football Weekly High School Football Florida Class 8A Championship: Teams TBA. (N) (Live) College Basketball Georgia at USC. (N) (Live)
(FX) 30 60 30 30 51 **, "Night at the Museum"(2006, Comedy) Ben Stiller.'PG' **, "Night at the Museum: Battle of the Smithsonian"(2009) Ben Stiller.'PG' It's Always Sunny in Philadelphia |Always Sunny
G F 67 Golf Central (N) |The Golf Fix Golf Academy |Golf Academy Best of Britain |Golf JBWere Masters, Final Round. (N) (Live)
(HALL 39 68 39 39 45 54 "A Dog Named Christmas" (2009) Bruce Greenwood.'NR' N "Christmas Comes Home to Canaan" (2011) Billy Ray Cyrus. a "Christmas Comes Home to Canaan" (2011) Billy Ray Cyrus. a
** "The Losers" (2010, Action) Jeffrey Dean Moran. Elite commandos *h "Red Riding Hood" (2011, Horror) Amanda Boardwalk Empire Jimmy hopes to 24/7 Fyers/Rangers: Road to the "Red Riding
O 302 201 302302 2 2 hunt the man who betrayed them. (In Sfereo) 'PG-13' sSeyfried. Premiere. (In Stereo)'PG-13 c make amends with Nucky 'MA' NHL Winter Classic'PG' s Hood
(HfTVi 23 57 23 23 42 52 House Hunters |Hunterslnt'l House Hunters Hunters Int'l Design/Dime High Low Proj. Color Splash'G' Dina's Party'G' Donna Dec House Hunters Hunters Int'l Hunters Int'l
HIST 51 25 51 51 32 42 Bigfoot: The Definitive Guide'PG' Amer. Pickers Amer. Pickers Real Deal'PG' Real Deal'PG' Real Deal'PG' Real Deal'PG' Real Deal'PG' Real Deal'PG' Invention USA Invention USA
LIFE 24 38 24 24 31 **, "The Holiday" (2006) Cameron Diaz, Jude Law 'PG-13'i "Christmas Angel" (2009) K.C. Clyde. Premiere.'PG'x "12 Men of Christmas" (2009) Kristin Chenoweth.'NR' s
S"Gone" (2011, Suspense) Molly Parker, Lochlyn Munro. Kidnappers force *h "Whiteout" 2009 Suspense) Kate Beckinsale. Premiere. An "Nora Roberts' Carnal Innocence" (2011, Mystery) Gabrielle Anwar. A
("I" (50 a nurse to kill a hospital patient. a Antarctica law officer has three days to solve a murder.'R' s musician visits a Mississippi town where a killer strikes.'NR' s
**l "Date Night" (2010) Steve *** "Get Him to the Greek" 2010, Comedy) Jonah Hill. An executive Strike Back A double-cross involving "Beatdown"(2010) RudyYoungblood. A former MMA Strike Back
(I 320 221 320320 3 3 Carell.'PG-13 c must drag a boozy rock star to Hollywood. (In Stereo) 'NR' s Hasani. (In Stereo) 'MA' a champion and a street fighter try to win money 'MA' a
MSNBC 42 41 42 42 MSNBC Documentary MSNBC Documentary MSNBC Documentary MSNBC Documentary MSNBC Documentary MSNBC Documentary
MTV 97 66 97 97 39Ridiculousness |Ridiculousness Ridiculousness |Ridiculousness Ridiculousness |Ridiculousness Ridiculousness IRidiculousness ***"ScaryMovie"(2000, Comedy)ShawnWayans.(InStereo)'R'
1 65 44 53 The Truth Behind...'PG' Brain Games"Watch This!"'G' Brain Games "Pay Attention!"'G' Alaska State Troopers '14' Alaska State Troopers'14' Brain Games"Pay Attention!"'G'
NK 28 36 28 28 35 25 SpongeBob |SpongeBob iCarly'G' |iCarly'G'a Victorious'G' iCarly'G' Victorious'G' |iCarly'G' That '70s Show |That'70s Show Friends'PG' Friends'PG'
XYI 44 *** "Pride & Prejudice" (2005, Drama) Keira Knightley, Matthew MacFadyen, Judi Dench.PG' **, "The Notebook" (2004) Ryan Gosling. A man tells a story to a woman about two lovers.'PG-13'
ui$oWW 340 241 340 340 oHomeland "The Vest" (iTV) Carrie is *** "Fair Game" (2010, Drama) Naomi Watts, Sean Penn, Sam Boxing Andre Ward vs. Carl Froch. (iTV) (N) (Live) Strikeforce: Melendez vs. Masvidal (N) (Live) '14, L
H340 241 340 340 hospitalized.'MA' s Shepard. iTV Valerie Plame is revealed as a CIA agent.'PG-13' 'PG, LI
(SPEEDI 122 112 122 122 Truck U'G' |Truck U'G' Truck U'G' |Truck U'G' Am. Trucker |Am. Trucker Am. Trucker Am. Trucker Am. Trucker Am. Trucker Am. Trucker |Am. Trucker
SPIEI 37 43 37 37 27 36 ** "Star Wars: Episode II -- Attackof the Clones"(2002)'PG' The Playbook (In Stereo)
(SUNii 36 31 36 36 Basketball Inside Lightning NHL Hockey Tampa Bay Lightning at Columbus Blue Jackets. (N Subject to Blackout) Lightning Live! Israeli Bask. Seminole Sports Fight Sports MMA
(SYFY 31 59 31 31 26 29 ***Y "Planet Terror"(2007) ** "Resident Evil: Apocalypse"(2004) Milla Jovovich.'R' *h, "Pandorum"(2009, Science Fiction) Dennis Quaid, Ben Foster. Premiere.'R' *** Serenity
(T I 49 23 49 49 16 19 Friends'PG' Friends'PG' Commercials Big Bang Theory Big Bang Theory IBig Bang Theory Big Bang Theory IBig Bang Theory *** "The Hangover" (2009, Comedy) Bradley Cooper.'R'
*** "The Story of Will Rogers"(1952, Biography) Will Rogers Jr., Jane ***h "Bringing Up Baby"(1938) Katharine Hepburn. A socialite with a **** "The Philadelphia Story" (1940) Cary Grant. An ex-husband's
L i 169 53 169 169 30 35 Wyman. Life of the homespun American humorist. NR' leopard ensnars a fundraising scientist.'NR' s (DVS) return upsets a socialite's wedding plans.'NR a (DVS)
T 53 34 53 53 24 26 MythBusters Snow myths.'PG' MythBusters (In Stereo)'14' sx MythBusters (In Stereo)'PG' c MythBusters (In Stereo) 'PG' MythBusters (In Stereo) PG'X MythBusters (In Stereo)'PG' c
TLC 50 46 50 50 29 30 Toddlers & Tiaras 'PG' s Invasion of the Christmas Lights Extreme Christmas Trees 'PG' Christmas Lgts. DCCupcakes Invasion of the Christmas Lights 2 Extreme Christmas Trees'PG'
4 3TNT 48 33 48 4831 34*** "Pretty Woman"(1990)'R' **** "The Wizardof Oz"(1939) Judy Garland.'G' (DVS) **** "The Wizard of Oz"(1939, Fantasy) Judy Garland, Ray Bolger.'G' (DVS) Pretty Woman
TRAl 9 54 9 9 44 Extreme Barhopping 'PG' a 21 Sexiest Beach Bars '14' sa Ghost Adventures 'PG' s Ghost Adventures 'PG' s Ghost Adventures 'PG' s Ghost Adventures 'PG' s
truT 25 55 25 25 98 98 Most Shocking'14' Top 20 Most Shocking'14' Top 20 Most Shocking'14' Top 20 Most Shocking'14' World's Dumbest...'14' Forensic Files Forensic Files
TVL 32 49 32 32 34 24 M*A*S*H'PG' M*A*S*H'PG' Hot in Cleveland I Hot in Cleveland Hot in Cleveland Hot in Cleveland Love-Raymond Love-Raymond Love-Raymond ILove-Raymond King of Queens King of Queens
US) 47 32 47 47 17 18 NCIS "False Witness"'PG' NCIS "Ships in the Night"'14' NCIS"Kill Screen"'PG' NCIS'PG' (DVS) NCIS "Tell-AII"PG' (DVS) **Y "Quantum of Solace"
(WE) 117 69 117 117 Ghost Whisperer 'PG' Ghost Whisperer PG' s Ghost Whisperer'PG' s Ghost Whisperer'PG' s Ghost Whisperer 'PG' Ghost Whisperer "Slam"'PG'
WiN-Al 18 18 18 18 18 20 Law& Order: Criminal Intent'14' America's Funniest HomeVideos FunnyVideos To Be Announced News at Nine Scrubs'14'


PHILLIP ALDER
Newspaper Enterprise Assn.

Jean-Baptiste Poquelin, a French
playwright and actor known by his
stage name of Moliere, said: "Es-
teem must be founded on prefer-
ence: To hold everyone in high
esteem is to esteem nothing."
If you and your partner can use
the suit-preference signals we will
look at today, you will be held in
high esteem by your peers.
How should the declarer-play
and defense go in this four-spade
contract after West leads the club
king?
South's jump to game is normal,
but with such a balanced hand, he
should not be surprised if the con-
tract isn't ironclad.
Declarer starts with four losers:
three hearts and one club. West
cannot have the ace and king of
hearts, because he would have led


Bridge

North 12-17-11
t K J 6 3
V Q 72
+ Q 7 2
J 6 4
West East
S92 7 4
10 83 VAKJ6
+1083 9 6 5 4
4KQ 1087 4 952
South
A Q 10 8 5
V 9 5 4
+*AKJ
4 A 3
Dealer: South
Vulnerable: Both
South West North East
1 A Pass 2 A Pass
4 i Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: J K


that suit, not a club. Consequently,
South has only nine winners: five
spades, three diamonds and one
club. However, if declarer wins the
first trick and immediately returns
a club, he will establish dummy's
jack as a winner Then, if West does
not shift to a heart, the contract will
make.
Note that West seems to have a
guess between hearts and dia-
monds. However, East can tell his
partner which suit to lead. At trick
one, East must discourage with the
club two. But on the second round,
he can play his nine or five with im-
punity. Here, because he would
like a heart switch, he drops the
nine, the higher card asking for the
higher-ranking side suit.
There is one last similar point. If
declarer draws trumps immedi-
ately, East should play first his
seven, then the four, as a signal for
hearts.


THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME
by David L. Hoyt and Jeff Knurek


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


s^w





m 5o
l<




CO 0 C
CD I I

^-c
-a -





fil
0



C- )
U)0
CO
a)C





L>o
COC
Dcu
<-2

ECo
^2


Now arrange the circled letters
to form the surprise answer, as
suggested by the above cartoon.


A:wers Monday
(Answers Monday)


ACROSS
Chirp
Recipe amt.
Tux-rental
event
Harm
Zodiac sign
"- Zapata!"
Vaccines
Patchwork
cats
General
course
Free of
Tunnel blaster
Lama, usually
"- Road
Runner"
Patron of lost
causes
"Typee"
sequel
Filet -
Seal a tub
White-faced
Shaggy flower
Persuade
Flake
Actress
Myrna -


12 Mocked
15 Cries of pain
18 Justice Dept.
org.
19 Regretful
53 Saturate
56 Cellist Ma
57 "Sesame
Street"
denizen
58 Some
59 Mutual-fund
charge
30 Perm
follow-ups
31 Dogma
62 Sicilian
smoker
DOWN
1 Nuisance
2 Perpetually
3 Colleen's
home
4 Fern, e.g.
5 RN's specialty
6 Grilled a steak
7 Well-behaved
8 Garden hose
plastic


Answer to Previous Puzzle


Very funny
person
Hot place
Pole on a ship
Wyo.
neighbor
Spicy mustard


Hamburger
need
- Wyle of
"ER"
Colorful Apple
Soy-based
soup
Ottoman title
Think over
carefully
Potpourri
Not super
Coming up
Soap units
Pac-Man
morsel
Genghis'
grandson
Scallions
Olduvai loc.
Arthur
Conan -
Is indebted
Hull plank
Mo. bill
Cheer on
Pitcher
Nolan -
Skywalker's
guru
Sister of
Helios
Locker locale


Dear Annie: During a self-
exam in March, I noticed a
painful lump above my left
breast. I was told re-
peatedly that painful
lumps are rarely breast
cancer, and that it was
probably a benign fi-
broid. I was unable to
get a doctor to take it
seriously.
During an appoint-
ment for another pro-
cedure, I insisted that
the doctor examine my
breast. The lump was
growing like crazy and AN N
getting more painful. I MAIL
had an immediate
mammogram, a biopsy
was recommended, and I received
a confirmation of breast cancer in
May. By then, the lump had grown
to the size of a small fist.
I am in the middle of treatment
and doing well. Please tell your
readers to do those monthly
breast exams, and to insist on fur-
ther testing if they find anything
out of the ordinary, including a
painful lump. Be firm if necessary.
I also would like to mention these
helpful websites: The American
Cancer Society (cancer.org) and
Susan G. Komen for the Cure
(komen.org). Somewhere in
America
Dear Somewhere: Thank you
for reminding our readers male
and female to pay attention to
their bodies, do regular self-
exams, and not be intimidated
when it comes to advocating for
your health. While painful lumps
are often benign, there are always
exceptions, and any irregularity
should be taken seriously.
Dear Annie: We have come to


dread the holiday season. Starting
in October, it's a race between var-
ious women in the family to see
who will get to host the
family dinner. Then
several relatives will
not attend because of
squabbles with others.
Some family members
go all-out buying pres-
ents for everyone and
insist on a full-family
gift exchange. This can
get really expensive.
Last year was finan-
cially hard for us, so we
IE'S asked to do a one-per-
BOX son gift exchange and
were ignored. We then
insisted they not buy us
anything, suggesting they spend
their money only on the children.
We were ignored again.The holi-
days have become a royal pain,
but we love going to the Christmas
plays, family events and attending
church. How can I tactfully tell my
family our wishes to have a pleas-
ant holiday season without the
guilt tripping and stress, and not
have everyone mad at us? Give
Me an Old-Fashioned Christmas
Dear Old-Fashioned: The only
way to win is to stop playing. An-
nounce to all the relatives that
this year, in order to return to the
meaning of Christmas, you will be
donating to charity as your gift to
the entire family. Suggest they do
the same. (Charities will accept as
much or as little as you choose to
give.) If they insist on buying pres-
ents for you anyway, thank them
graciously, but do not reciprocate.
If necessary, remind them that
you already donated to charity in
their honor. Keep smiling, and
stick to your guns. Don't make


their materialistic insanity your
problem.
Dear Annie: The letter from
"Not So Dutiful for Much Longer"
asked how to handle the rude be-
havior of an elderly parent. In our
family, we noticed that as relatives
aged, some of them lost their emo-
tional filters. They became con-
trary, mean-spirited and
downright rude. Cruel words that
used to be said behind our backs
were now being voiced to our
faces.In my father-in-law's case,
this once sweet man became so
nasty that we dreaded all contact.
Dad was demanding, vulgar and
insensitive. After seeking profes-
sional advice, my husband and I
made an agreement. The minute
Dad began attacking us verbally,
we would excuse ourselves, say-
ing, "Dad, we can see you're not in
a good mood for company. We
hope you feel better next time."
Dad would plead for us to stay,
but he still could not temper his
hurtful actions. Sometimes we
had to turn around and go home
minutes after arriving, but it was
worth it. It did not alter Dad's be-
havior, but it allowed us to have
only good memories of him. -
Saved Our Sanity


Annie's Mailbox is written by
Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar,
longtime editors of the Ann Lan-
ders column. Please email your
questions to
anniesmailbox@comcast.net, or
write to: Annie's Mailbox, c/o
Creators Syndicate, 5777 W Cen-
tury Blvd., Ste. 700, Los Angeles,
CA 90045. To find out more about
Annie's Mailbox visit
www. creators. com.


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


12-17


2011 UFS, Dist. by Universal Uclick for UFS


FJOIGEHEAPMYA W
D E I~Y
ALDAmAR GlOm ER
HAI RmGROlW LAMP
AGENDAS WORST
!! UE UR FOB


HAUTE BOWERS
URN LUREmSTAB
HE R R I SE ECO
AV ER SE L ASSO0
Lv EA SA P
OPTIC BONANZA
MUSCULARmCOAL
ARK RREmH E NS
RES SCAIRmE L Y


ENTERTAINMENT


SATURDAY, DECEMBER 17, 2011 C7


RFIAAS|

D, L NN / ^

DILNNA
71-7 | -^


I






CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


Peanuts


WHEN 5ANTA CLAU5 BRIN65 ME THE DO6,
WILL HE LEAVE IT ON THE FRONT PORCH OR
IN THE BACK YARP? HE WOULDN'T PROP IT
DOWN THE CHIMNEY, WOULP HE -7


Pickles


WITH E' A LITTLE


Sally ForthAM






Sally Forth


TRERE WAG A-fREE
FRO6 IN IRE C R(6TMAS
Tr EE, 11" 3Ia SE o0T
VIER FACE.






.1,,


Dilbert


The Born Loser


Kit 'N' Carlyle Rubes


SIC1, \THINK
WE'VE FoiktPA







-..__ ____-, 41 -


The Grizzwells


Blondie
SO... WELL, THEY I HAVE TO ELF UNION HEADACHES... CANT I WONDER IF IT'S YOU OON'T
HOW'S CUT ME TO WORK EXTRA COMPLAIN...I MEAN, I HAVE A SORE TOUGH FOR SANTA KNOW THE
LIFE AS PART-TIME, PARAES TO LAP, BUT WHO OOESNT?1! TO E JOLLY ( HALF OF IT
A MALL SO I LOST COVER MY ALL THE TIAE?'
SANTA? MY BEARD SLEIGH ( I
INSURANCE COSTS..,







Dennis the Menace The Family Circus


Doonesbury Flashback


Big Nate

YOUNG MAN, WE DON'T
THROW THINGS HERE
AT THE BOOK LOFT!
5-SORRY.
IT... UH...
SLIPPED
OLT OF
M- HAND.




Arlo and Janis


9'SNICKER,.'.. YOU'RE
BUYING A "EETHAN'('
TREASURY?
IT'S FOR MY
SISTER!
.F y r (._^ I /'


THEN WHY WERE
YOU SITTING ON
riHE FLOOR READING,
IT WHEN r
FOUND YOU'?
I HATE
PC^^


"Yes! Now it's beginning' to look
a LOT like Christmas!"


"BRING ME A PONI AN' I'LL BET EVEN
N\R.WILGONM \lLL START BELIEVIN' IN OU!"
Betty


Citrus Cinemas 6 Inverness; 637-3377
"Sherlock Holmes: A Game of Shadows" (PG-13)
1 p.m., 4 p.m., 7 p.m., 10:05 p.m. No passes.
"Alvin and the Chipmunks: Chipwrecked" (G)
12:30 p.m., 2:45 p.m. 5 p.m., 7:30 p.m., 9:50 p.m.
"New Year's Eve" (PG-13) 1:10 p.m., 4:10 p.m.,
7:15 p.m., 10:10 p.m.
"The Sitter" (R) ID required. 1:30 p.m., 4:20 p.m.,
7:40 p.m., 10 p.m.
"Hugo" (PG) 3:50 p.m.
"Hugo" (PG) In Real 3D. 12:45 p.m., 7:05 p.m., 9:55
p.m. No passes.
"The Twilight Saga: Breaking Dawn Part I" (PG-
13) 1:20 p.m., 4:15 p.m., 7:20 p.m., 10:10 p.m.
Crystal River Mall 9; 564-6864
"Sherlock Holmes: A Game of Shadows" (PG-13)
1:30 p.m., 4:30 p.m., 6:30 p.m., 7 p.m., 7:30 p.m.,
9:30 p.m., 10 p.m., 10:30 p.m. No passes.


"Alvin and the Chipmunks: Chipwrecked" (G)
12:20 p.m., 2:40 p.m. 5:05 p.m., 7:20 p.m., 9:40 p.m.
No passes.
"The Sitter" (R) ID required. 12:30 p.m., 2:35 p.m.,
4:40 p.m., 7:55 p.m., 10:25 p.m.
"New Year's Eve" (PG-13) 1:10 p.m., 4:20 p.m.,
7:10 p.m., 10:05 p.m.
"Hugo" (PG) In Real 3D. 12:55 p.m., 3:45 p.m.
"Arthur Christmas" (PG) 12:25 p.m., 5:10 p.m.,
9:55 p.m.
"Arthur Christmas" (PG) In Real 3D. 2:45 p.m.,
7:35 p.m. No passes.
"The Muppets" (PG) 12:45 p.m., 4:10 p.m., 7:05
p.m., 9:45 p.m.
"The Twilight Saga: Breaking Dawn Part I" (PG-
13) 1:20 p.m., 4:50 p.m., 7:40 p.m., 10:15 p.m.
"Puss in Boots" (PG) In Real 3D. 12:15 p.m., 2:30
p.m., 4:45 p.m. No passes.


Times subject to change; call ahead.


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

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


"DY JANFB'Y FNNL YA RVHN LVJN V CAY


AT JDTTNPNBON YA LX VWJDNBON YRVY


D'L VF MVCJ VF


V MDCCDVPJ MVCC!"


GVLNF YVXCAP

Previous Solution: "The only kind of love worth having is the kind that goes on living
and laughing and fighting and loving." Dalton Trumbo
(c) 2011 by NEA, Inc., dist. by Universal Uclick 12-17


Frank & Ernest


Today's MOVIES


Garfield












For Better or For Worse

MICHRELJ.-WHHfFRgj YOU KNOW I DON4TLIKE NOW- OUrBUROF [OEDIDNTSEE RNy
yOU flND LI-Z DOING- yoU SNOOPNG AROUND yoU. FIlDOTHREi PC-F--ESKID- UTT
oIN oUCLOSET-F THIS FooM INGS-r 1 LAWERE

tlsE H aOT!




Beet leF.1! Baile


Beetle Bailey


C8 SATURDAY, DECEMBER 17, 2011


COMICS







SATURDAY, DECEMBER 17, 2011 C9


C CITRUS COUNTY


H ONICLE

www.chronicleonline.com


BUSINESS HOURS:

MONDAY-FRIDAY

8:00 A.M. 5:00 P.M.

CLOSED SATURDAY/SUNDAY



WE GLADLY ACCEPT


Classifieds


Classifieds In Print and Online All The Time!


Publication Days/Deadlines

Chronicle / Daily.................................... 1 PM, Daily
Homefront / Sunday...............................3 PM, Friday
Chronicle / Sunday.............................4...4 PM, Friday
Chronicle / Monday............................4...4 PM, Friday
Sumter County Times / Thursday.............11 AM, Tuesday
Riverland News / Thursday.....................2 PM, Monday
South Marion Citizen / Friday..................4 PM, Tuesday
West Marion Messenger / Wednesday.......4 PM, Friday


A secure white widow
would like to meet a
country gentleman.
70-85 years old
for companionship.
(352) 344-0002
LOOKING for that
Santa I can put in my
stocking, i you are that
Santa between 70 & 80
years of age write me.
I will be waiting so I can
fill my Stocking.Send it
to Citrus Co. Chronicle
Blind Box 1745 P
106 W Main St
Inverness FI 34450



(2 sets) of Twin,
Mattressess, Boxsprings
& Frames, $100.
(352) 794-7436
7 ft Oak Pool table,
slate top, $425
elypitical 750 exercise
machine, nearly New
$325.
(352) 270-8650

For Sale"
117 S Lunar Terrace
2 bedroom. 2 bath.
Enclosed FR, Garage &
Carport,Large Yard.
UPDATED MUST SEE
$74.900
mavery3@tampabay.rr
.com or 352-344-9290
AR15 parts kit to build a
complete carbine with
2/30rd mags red dot site
and adjustable stock
$660. Assembly availa-
ble. 352-344-9663
Black Wrought Day Bed
w/ mattress $200
Never used
Dark wood computer
desk with chair, Never
used $100
(352) 270-8650
Carpenter
Wants Any Work
212-9092

L. . .......... .-. '





CRYSTAL
RIVER
Sat. & Sun. 9a-2p
Tools & Miscellaneous
Household Items
343 N. Hour Glass Terr.


Ijfll )III '

YouI \\OId first.

\ u' Da}y


CH'k"cL


Close Cell Foam
Rubber used for gym-
nastics, wrestling etc.
(828) 557-1724


nverness area desired
352-201-2120
CRYSTAL RIVER
Sat. 7AM-Noon. TOC
Corvette Club benefit
yard sale, across from
PO,407 NE 1st St.

YARD SALE
Floral City
Saturday Only 9-?
Yg men designer
clothes, new& used la-
dies clothes & more!
352-344-0678


YARDSALE
Hernando
Sat only 8-?
Something for all, all
must go, low prices!
4289 E Tennessee Lane
HONDA
SCOOTER 80 CC,
Great Shape,
$400. (352) 341-0336
Cell (352) 586-8946
JEANS WOMEN'S 24W
Gloria Vanderbilt & Izod
Stretch, New with tags
$7.00 each

Large outdoor glass top
table w/ 4 chairs,
$175
2 Dark wood end tables
$50
(352) 270-8650
Navy Leather Recliner
$150
2 Brown Lamps
$30.
(352) 270-8650
Rascal 3 Wheel
Scooter,
power seat. new
batteries, never used.
$350. (352) 341-4949
S&W 40 cal. / 2 clips,
great cond. $375
(352) 212-5523
Shi-A-Poo Puppies
Paper trained, good
with kids, will not shed,
health certs. CKC reg.
Females $375. Males
$350 (352) 489-6675
Twin Size Extra Long
Adjustable Bed
$2,000 + Value
Like New
Asking $500 obo
(352) 637-1337



$$ TOP DOLLAR $$
Paid for Junk Vehicles,
J.W. 352-228-9645
$$ CASH PAID $$
for junk vehicles.
352-634-5389
BUYING JUNK CARS
SRunning or Not


(ONNE(TIGTHE^ RIGHT

[o)N l'J;THIIo llM : rllHS^



I t o E 1111 li 111 I I T'


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2 Free kittens 9 weeks
old both are black and
white, one male, one fe
male. Male is fluffy. Free
to good home just in time
for Christmas please call



orange/white &Mom
needs home too
(352) 795-7285
5 month Old
Bird Dog/Pit Mix
Female, all shots,
wormed
To Good Home
(352) 794-6312
CHRISTMAS KITTENS
8 wks all colors long &
short hair
(352) 234-5610
fertilizer horse manure
mixed with pine shavings
.great for gardens.
U load and haul.
352 628 9624
Free 1 pair of para-
keets to a good home
.1 Hemmingway
female kitten
(352) 634-2781
Free Beaglelsheppard
puppies.
Born June 3, 1 male and
1 female. Current shots.
friendly.(352) 637-3700
Free Calahulah mix
to good home, good
farm dogs, serious
inquiries only, call
352-794-7385 or
352-212-7186
Free cat and
dog serious inquiries
only please, Call
352-586-2629
FREE couch & Ir chairs,
some wear 352-364-1771
Free to good home large
mixed breed dog needs
new k9 pal and large yard
352-364-1771
Free Turtle!! Red eared
slider about 5 years old
Please call 352-533-7324
KEEP your used auto
parts in Citrus Co.
Dale's Auto Parts. &
Savage Pays top $$$.
352-628-4144
OSCAR
Needs a good country
home. Brown tiger Cat
1-2 yrs. old, neutered.
Indoor/outdoor Cat
Cell (352) 564-7051



Couch
Large light color, fair
cond.(352) 621-0141





FRESH CITRUS @
BELLAMY GROVE
Located 1.5 mi. E. on
Eden Dr. from Hwy. 41
Inverness Gift shipping
MUSTARD & COLLARD
GREENS, CLOSED SUN
9A-5P, 352-726-6378


0


FRESH JUMBO SHRIMP
15ct.@ $5 per lb
Stone Crab@ $6 per lb
delivered 727-771-7500



Deer Chihuahua
male, maybe 10
pounds, last seen
12/15 11 Citrus Springs
Community
352-219-2056
Gold Man's wedding
band. lost in Lecanto
around 12/5/11
REWARD ask for Don
352-419-7368
GOT.....BLACK DOG
? -----
Vanished Aliens ?
Elian's? Dead ?
Adopted ? ****HE SITS n
STARES-
To let ya know'" MALE,
Fixed,55Lb.
-White Chest n
Toes-Lept from Van
11/5 Gr.Cleveland Yard
Sale/Texaco
$$ Mom n Bro. miss
him too. $$
Short Hair, Not DO A dog
on 19 by
Justin Case. Tried
An.Control daily.
(CitrusCritters.com)
352-220-3890
Grey & White Male
nuet.17 pound, micro
chip, missing from
1861 S. Whitehurst Av
Homosassa 12/8/11
(352) 503-7211
Lost Cat, female,
spayed, lost near by S
Ponder andHwy 44
Thompson/Otis Street,
Black coat with white
spots and green eyes.
We miss our cat, please
call 352-527-4572
MAN's gold wedding
band belong to my
deceased Dad. Lost in
Crystal River Bealls
parking lot 12/15/11
REWARD (352) 795-4970






REWARD $1000. No
Questions ask.
Min Pin Female 10 lbs
name Zoey, Needs
meds. last seen Sun 8/7
Holiday Dr off Turkey
Oak Crystal River
(352) 257-9546
352-400-1519



Ferrett found
Sugarmill Woods Area
(352) 464-0578
Found Dog
Citrus Springs area
Near Hampshire
& Bedstrow
Call (352) 586-7349
Found female cat in
Homosassa, black and
white female, blue
collar, aprox 1 year old.
Please call
352-229-5578
Found IPod
By Cooter Pond
Call to Identify
(352) 586-2582
Man's prescription
sun glasses
in Citrus Hills
(352) 628-3734




AIRPORT RIDES
(352) 746-29291
AT&T U-Verse
for just $29.99/mo!
SAVE when you
bundle internet+
Phone + TV and get
$300 BACK!
(Select Plans)
Limited Time
Call NOW!
877-265-1754
PRAYER TO THE
BLESSED VIRGIN
(Never known to fail)
O most beautiful
flower of Mt. Cara-
mel, fruitful vine,
splendor of heaven.
Blessed Mother of the
Son of God,
Immaculate Virgin,
assist me in my
necessity. 0 Star of
the Sea, help me and
show me here you
are my mother. 0
Holy Mary, Mother of
God, Queen of
Heaven and Earth, I
humbly beseech you
from the bottom of
my heart to secure
me in my necessity.
(Make request).
There are none that
can withstand your
power. 0 Mary, con-
ceived without sin,
pray for us who have
recourse to thee.
(3 times). Holy Mary
I place this causein
your hands
(3 times). Say this
prayer for
3 consecutive days
and then you must
publish and it will be
granted to you.
BHL
SAVE $$$ on Advertis-
ing! Run your classified
ad in over 100 Florida
newspapers reaching
over 4 MILLION readers
for $475-that is less that
$4 per newspaper. Call
this newspaper or
(866)742-1373
or visit: www.florida
-classifieds.com


FRESH JUMBO SHRIMP
15ct.@ $5 per lb
Stone Crab@ $6 per Ib
delivered 727-771-7500




CNA, seeking in home
position, female w/ refs.
Inverness area desired
352-201-2120










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





#1 Affordable
CNA Prep Course
CPR-AED-Free Book
Am & PM classes
aefvourcna.com
352-341-PREP (7737)

EXPERIENCED
MEDICAL
ASSISTANT

For Busy Specialty
Group. Previous EMR
helpful. Must have
excellent computer,
organizational skills
and be a team
player. Competitive
Salary and Benefits
Send resume
Citrus Co. Chronicle
Blind Box 1746p
Crstal River Fl 34429

NOW HIRING

RN's
All Units, with Hospltal
Experience

Apply on Line: www.
nurse-temps.com
(352) 344-9828







Circulation Sales
and Community
Promotions
Manager
The Circulation Sales
and Community Pro-
motions Manager is
responsible for the
marketing, promotion
and sales functions of
the department as
reflected in the goals
of the department
and company.
The Chronicle is a
seven-day morning
newspaper with
28,000 daily and
32,000 Sunday
subscribers. The
newspaper market is
located on the Gulf
of Mexico 70 miles
north of Tampa Bay.
Essential Functions:
Create and imple-
ment strong sales
strategies to grow
circulation revenue
Represent the
company in public
events, meetings and
other functions
Provide input and
aide with implement-
ing the annual
marketing plan
Maintain extraordi-
nary levels of internal
and external cus-
tomer service
Community involve-
ment and leadership
essential
Minimum
Qualifications:
* Proven sales and
management
effectiveness
* Articulate in repre-
senting the company
before large and
small groups
* Highly organized
and great attention
to detail is necessary
* Strong analytical
skills and expertise
with applicable com-
puter software, such
as Excel and Word
* Excellent interper-
sonal skills Superior
coaching skills
* Ability to produce
sales results
* Familiarity with
database manage-
ment

This is a full time
exempt position.
Position requires
some weekend
and Holiday duties.
EOE
Fax resumes to:
(352) 564-2935
or email to:
marnold@chronicle
online.com.


COMMERCIAL
APPRAISER
Obtain an application at
www.citruspa.org. Click
the employment tab for
info. Salary is commen-
surate with qualifica-




Director
for a Christian
Preschool
needed
Must have Current
VPK Director's Cre-
dentials, Bachelor's
Degree in Education
(desirable) and a
years of supervisory


Please fax your
resume to
352-795-9611
or email resume to
admin@crumc.com.
Deadline is
December 21, 2011.



Youth Care
Worker
Cypress Creek
Juvenile Offender
Correctional Center,
a residential program
for maximum risk
males committed to
the Dept. of Juvenile
Justice is recruiting for
Youth Care Workers
* Must be over 21
years of age, have
High School Diploma
and be able to pass
a Level 2 back
ground screening
* Must be able to
com plete self- de-
fense and physical
intervention training.
* Ability to tolerate
verbal and mental
abuse while main-
taining a professional
demeanor.
* Ability to perform
appropriate crisis in-
tervention, including
physically breaking
up fights.
Pick up an
application at
2855 W Woodland
Ridge Dr. Lecanto,
Florida, 34461
Drug Free Workplace
/EEO







.EXP. COOKS
& SERVERS
Apply in person
Mon-Fri. 9am-11am
COACH'S
114 W. Man St.
Inverness EOE



EXPERIENCED
FAST LINE COOK
6 NIGHTS, Inglis Area
Some Italian cuisine
Call Btw. 10AM-6PM
352-212-1607 for appt








CHORpNICLE

Accepting
applications for

Multimedia
Designer.
Design online
advertising and web
pages. Develop
successful online
and print advertising
campaigns for all
aspects of print
and interactive
advertising.
Qualifications
* BS in graphic
design, and art
related field and/or
computer science (or
equivalent)
* At least two years in
Internet develop-
ment, with extensive
knowledge of HTML,
CSS Programming
and domain man-
agement
* Apple products
working environment,
experience a plus
* Proficient in a wide
range of tools such as
Photo Shop Flash,
Illustrator, Quark
Express, Final Cut Pro
and Adobe Go Live
* Must be able to in-
teract with customers
professionally and
efficiently
* 1 to 4 years in web
design, online prod-
uct development
from initial concept
to completion.
Send Resume and
Cover Letter to:
marnold@
chronlcleonllne.com
EOE, drug screen
required for final
applicant.


A/C SERVICE &
INSTALL TECH
EPA Cert., Valid DL,
Exp. only., Call Bob
352-628-5700
or email resume
bl@newalr.blz

Captain 25Ton &
up only

Manatee tours,
Must in water guide
Apply River Ventures
at 498 SE Kings Bay
Drive, CR
7:30AM-12:30PM

Class B
Route Driver

Apply in Person: NDI
3403 NE 37th Place
Wildwood, Florida
DRIVER
Dry & Refrigerated.
Single source Dispatch.
No tractor older than 3
years old. Daily Pay!
Various hometime op-
tions! CDL-A, 3 months
current OTR
experience.
800-414-9569
www.driveknight.com
Drivers: Run GA, AL, MS,
& TN & FL
HOME WEEKENDS,
earn Up to 39 cents a
mile 1 yr OTR Flatbed
Exp. Call: SUNBELT
TRANSPORTLLC
(800)572-5489 EXT 227
Exp. EASE Mech.
Gas/DieselOil/Lube
Tech & Service Rider

Apply at Ridgeline
Tires & Service, Inv.
HOME WEEKLY 100%
O(/Op Company
O/Ops CDL A Drivers/
Reefer $1,000 sign on
bonus! Call
800-237-8288 or visit
www.suncocarriers.com



Night Packaging
Supervisor
Crystal River Florida
Citrus Publishing Inc.
has an opening for
the position of Night
Shift Packaging Su-
pervisor to manage
all aspects of the
packaging depart-
ment on the night
shift. The position is
responsible for dead-
line compliance,
quality assurance,
safety, training and
time management.
QUALIFICATIONS:
*Minimum two years
supervisory experi-
ence in the printing
industry.
*Minimum five years
experience working
in print publishing.
*Must possess effec-
tive written and ver-
bal communication.
*Ability to work in a
fast-paced work en-
vironment.
*Good organiza-
tional, interpersonal
skills.
PHYSICAL
REQUIREMENTS
*Lifting up to 45 Ibs
from a level of 0
inches to a level
of 48 inches
*Standing or sitting
for up to eight hours
per day
*Walking up to eight
hours per day on a
variety of surfaces
*Twisting, kneeling
and bending move-
ments are required
*Finger dexterity and
wrist movement are
required
ENVIRONMENTAL
CONDITIONS
Position is routinely
exposed to loud
noises ink and paper
dust
Position is routinely
exposed to chemi-
cals such as cleaning
solvents, ink and
other press chemistry.
To apply, contact:
Human Resources
E-mail: marnold@
chronicleonline.com
Mail:
Citrus Publishing
1624 N. Meadowcrest
Blvd Crystal River, FL
34429
Phone:(352) 564-2910
RV & MOTORIZED
DELIVERY DRIVERS
Needed NOW!
See the Country side!
Deliver Motorhomes.
boats, and other trail-
ers to the 49 states
& Canada. Details
www.horizontransport.co




Your World


46
72
17


$300 is a bad
day! Fortune 500
Company.
Security equip, dist.
Several positions
avail. entry-level to
mgmt. Great pay /
full benefits. We train.
Advancement
oppy's. Co. trans.
avail. H.S. Diploma or
GED req'd.
No Felonies.
352-597-2227

SINGLE COPY
ROUTES
AVAILABLE.
This is a great
opportunity to own
your own business.
Unlimited potential for
the right person to
manage a route of
newspaper racks and
stores. Must have two
vehicles and be
able to work early
morning hours.
Email:
emorales@chronicle
onlinecom or come
to 1624 N.
Meadowcrest
Blvd. and fill out an
application.




#1 Affordable
CNA Prep Course
CPR-AED-Free Book
Am & PM classes
aeftourcna.com
352-341-PREP (7737)
A Better Career
With Melton Great
Equipment & Benefits
2 Mos. CDL Class A
Driving Exp
(877)258-8782 www.
meltontruck.com
Heat & Air JOBS -
Ready to work? 3 week
accelerated program.
Hands on environment.
Nationwide certifica-
tions and Local Job
Placement Assistance!
(877) 359-1690



AIRLINES ARE HIRING -
Train for hands on Avi-
ation Maintenance Ca-
reer. FAA approved
program.
Financial aid if qualified
Housing Available.
Call Aviation Institute Of
Maintenance.
(866)314-3769




MORTGAGE
ELIMINATION
No up front Fees
Completed in 4 wks
bdebtfreenow.com
352-422-7887




#1 Affordable
CNA Prep Course
CPR-AED-Free Book
Am & PM classes
aeftourcna.com
352-341-PREP (7737)
ALLIED HEALTH
Career training
-Attend college 100%
online. Job place-
ment assistance.
Computer available.
Financial Aid if quali-
fied. SCHEV certified.
Call (800)481-9409
www.Centura
Online.com

EARN COLLEGE
DEGREE ONLINE
Online from Home
*Medlcal, *Business,
*Criminal Justice. Job
placement assis-
tance. Computer
available. Financial
Aid If qualified. SCHEV
certified. Call
877-206-5165
www.CenturaOnlne




CTAYL COLLEGE


NEffiW

2 Week Courses!
*PHYSICAL REHAB
TECH $475.
*NURSING ASST. $475.
PHLEBOTOMY $475.
*EKG $475.
*MEDICAL ASSISTANT
*ALF ADMINISTRATOR
$300
tavlorcolleae.edu
(352) 245-4119


17
35
59


---- Eu

NOW

ENROLLING
For January
BARBER
COSMETOLOGY
FACIAL
FULL SPECIALTY
INSTRUCTOR
TRAINING
MANICURE/NAIL EXT.
MASSAGE THERAPY

BENE'S
International
School of Beauty
New Port Richey/
Spring Hill
727-848-8415
352-263-2744




$$$ ACCESS LAWSUIT
CASH NOW!! $$$
As seen on TV. Injury
Lawsuit Dragging?
Need $500-$500,000++
within 48/hours? Low
rates APPLY NOW BY
PHONE! Call Today!
Toll-Free: (800)568-8321
www.lawcapital.com



LIGHTED CHRISTMAS
VILLAGE 9 bldgs,
houses, church, light-
house, more, plus access.
$100 all. 352-422-1309
Lionel Disneyalnd
Train Set
New 35 year Anniver-
sary $300 takes it!!
249-4420/ 476-8352

IA










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





A/C + HEAT PUMP
SYSTEMS
Starting at $880
13-18 Seer
Installation w/permit
RREATES uo to 2.5A00
352-4 6-4394
Lic.&Ins. CAC 057914
Dishwasher Kenmore
2 yrs old, white
pd $500., sell $150.
(352) 249-4460
Electric Range, like
new, self cleaning
$250(352) 794-3672
FREEZER Deep Freezer
for sale. Works great.
$100 obo. Pics available
Email at
iat82@yahoo.com
FREEZER Kenmore, 19
CI, $90. 352-634-0422
GE chest freezer, works
great! $80 obo
352 406 0641
GE WALL OVEN MI-
CROWAVE COMBO Pro-
file model in bisque. Like
new condition. $400
352621 1941
Kenmore Deluxe
Glasstop Range
6 burners, lots of fea-
tures, front knobs,
$1,250 New, asking
$300. call for
Details(352) 637-6310
SMITTYS APPLIANCE
REPAIR, washers
dryers,FREE pick up
352-564-8179
WANTED DEAD
OR ALIVE
Washers & Dryers
Working or not.
(352) 209-5135
WASHER & GAS
DRYER. Kenmore.
White. Good Cond. $90.
352-634-0422
WASHER OR DRYER
$135.00 Each. Dependa-
ble, like new, excellent
condition, can deliver.
352 263-7398
WASHING MACHINE
Whirlpool Gold
Catalyst,white,great
cond.$150. call
352-637-3080



CHAISE BURGUNDY
STYLE VICTORIAN EX-
CELLENT CONDITION
$70 352-777-1256


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5 7 34119682
72935-4861
615928473
43816 7295


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Sudoku ****** 4puz.com


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8 72 5


3 1


7 6


_____5934
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Fill in the squares so that each row, column, and
3-by-3 box contain the numbers 1 through 9.





YOUR AD HERE


$250/month

Call Finette to reserve this space



352-564-2940


CLASSIFIED


CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE






CIO SATURDAY, DECEMBER 17, 2011


AMT SCROLL 16"
SCROLL SAW $40.
352 621-3856
CRAFTSMAN 4" BELT,
6" DISC SANDER
COMBO On stand. $75.
352 621-3856
Firestorm table saw
with stand, 10 inch,15
amp, like new
condition $65.00
352-410-0360
HILTI Fasting Gun
model 36-35 w/shots
$95.(352) 249-4420
352-476-8352
Ryobi 14amps
COMPOUND Miter Saw
with lazer & bag, 2
months old, new in box
$175(352) 795-7513
RYOBI 6 1/8" JOINTER
ON STAND Extra blades.
$50. 352 621-3856
RYOBI 8 1/2" SLIDING
CPD. MITRE SAW
$100.00 352 621-3856
SHOPSMITH CLONE
5 tools in 1 table saw,
lathe, drill press,
sander,$900.
12" Planner $250.
(352) 628-4265



ENTERTAINMENT
CENTER
good condition
29"opening/60"h/49"w
$20.00 352-628-4210
Panasonic Plasma TV
58", 1 yr old, like new,
comes w/ wall bracket
$800 obo(352) 344-4384
SONY 13 INCH TV.
W/REMOTE GREAT
FOR KITCHEN OR KID'S
ROOM
$20.00 352-726-0686
SONY TRINITRON 35"
#KV35S42. Beautiful pic-
ture, outstanding reviews,
works fine, includes base.
$100 firm. 810-441-4192
TV TOSHIBA 27" color
TV excellent condition
and picture. Cinema
series $50.00
352-464-5429




57 patio blocks 16
x 16" $150 ea.
(352) 613-6317
32" X 80" INTERIOR
DOORS (2)used hollow
core doors with locksets
$10.00 each call/text
352-302-8529
NEW UPPER CABINET
15" High x 39" Wide x 12"
Deep Cream in color, call
text for pic 352-302-8529



DIESTLER COMPUTER
New & Used systems
repairs. Visa/ MCard
352-637-5469
HARDLY USED WII &
Sports & Play, Wii Fit
Plus, Balance Board etc
mikeand-
donib@hotmail.com
HEWLETT PACKARD
PHOTOSMART 1,000
Photo printer for com-
puter. $10.00
352-344-3472
PLAYSTATION 1
Sony w/adapter
1 controller
$25.00
352-628-4210



(2 sets) of Twin,
Mattressess, Boxsprings
& Frames, $100.
(352) 794-7436
3 pcs. Burgundy
leather love seat &
recliner, new $1200 sell
$400. 2 twin beds night
stand dresser w/mirror
center leaf 6 chairs, &
hutch $250.
(352) 746-9747
4 PIECE DRESSER,
MIRROR, NIGHT STAND




3-piece sectional &
matching chair.
Includes sofa, corner
wedge, love seat &
chair. Made by
American Furniture.
Exc. cond. Purchased
new two years ago for
$1450. Sell for $795 obo.
Will email photos.
Great family Christmas
gift! 352-746-1644.
Antique Buffet
dark wood $75.00
352-628-9257
BED FRAMES 2 full size
bed frames $20 each. 1
metal and 1 bookcase.


Bedroom Set 5 piece
off-white $100
Call:628-4271
CHINA CABINET
Lovely wood,
50Wx 69Hx16Dp
$350 call aft 5p for info
(352) 613-6317
COMFORTS OF HOME
USED FURNITURE www.
comfortsofhomeused
furniture.com. 795-0121
CROWN FOR BED DE-
COR ACCENT VICTO-
RIAN STYLE BEAUTI-
FUL GOLD AND BLACK
$50 352-777-1256
ENTERTAINMENT UNIT
walnut with green trim,
glass door with shelves,
storage drawers, retract-
able door for 32"TV; TV
available.$425/$450 obo
352-637-4690
HUTCH Solid Maple, 2
piece top with shelves,
wine rack and glasses
holder; bottom has 3


drawers with shelf; 45W x
17D x 66H, beautiful. pic-
tures available. $475.
352-637-4690
KING SIZE BED SET
2 king size bed sets.$75
ea...moving
352-364-1771
Large outdoor glass top
table w/ 4 chairs,
$175
2 Dark wood end tables
$50
(352) 270-8650
Listen up owner will
sacrifice these 2 items
before Christmas
Recliner purchased
from Ashely Furn $399
like new asking $139.
Attractive Curio Hutch
was $150 NOW $69.
Lecanto 352-212-6191
Lt. Blue sectional couch
with 2 recliners.Good
Condition. First $100
Takes it. 352 344 1637


RECLINER Slightly worn
microfiber overstuffed
recliner $200 obo Email
iat82@yahoo.com
Navy Leather Recliner
$150
2 Brown Lamps
$30.
(352) 270-8650
Oak Bunk Bed
w/mattress and linens
$150.(352) 503-6776
Parson Chairs
(4) white fabric, nice,
for dining room or
Kitchen $60
(352) 382-2449
PAUL'S FURNITURE
Now open Tues-Sat.
352-628-2306
paulsfurnitureonline.com
Preowned Mattress
Sets from Twin $30;
Full $40.Qn $50; Kg $75.
352-628-0808
QUEEN SIZE SLEEPER
SOFA Floral, mattress
still in plastic.
$100.00 352-257-5722
RACK TOWER CD/DVD
MEDIA $35 LAMP AP-
PLE CANDLE $20 DESK
CHAIR BLACK $15
352-777-1256
Rattan Set
42" round glass dinette
set w/4 cushion chairs,
coffee table end tab
le, coredenza, TV
center w/ glass shelves
$200.(352) 628-7729
Real Cherry wood
Computer work station
5' L x 5.5 H, lovely $900
Pine Ridge
352-220-0480
ROCKER RECLINER
Clean used rocker
recliner-$75.00
352-257-5722
Round table
converts to 8 place
poker table w/chips
$55.(352) 489-6068
TOP CRYSTAL SMALL
FOR DINNING TABLE
$25 SET ANGEL GOLD
WALL DECOR VICTO-
RIAN $ 25 352-777-1256



6' HOLLY TREES very
nice for the price $50.
Other plants available call
352-257-3870
9' TALL LITTLE GEM
MAGNOLIAS very nice
1/2 the price of store $75
other plants available call
352-257-3870
EDGER/TRIMMER Sears
Craftsman 4.0 HP. $50
352-228-9030 in
Homosassa
GENERAL ENGINE
7.8hp general engine
ohv runs and looks great
30.00 o.b.o great for go
cart dennis 352 220 2519
HUSQUVARNA
LAWN TRACTOR
25hp hydro-static dr.
48" mower, 48" land-
scape box. $1500
352-601-2480
Troy-Bilt, 6.25HP Yard
vacuum/chipper/
shredder, 1 yr old, new
$476. Selling for $200
(352) 560-4220



6' HOLLY TREES very
nice for the price $50.
Other plants available call
352-257-3870
9' TALL LITTLE GEM
MAGNOLIAS very nice,
1/2 the price of store $75
other plants available call
352-257-3870
CREPE MYRTLES very
nice crepes, many to
choose from. $50 Green-
house full of plants call
352-257-3870






For ft Cousn

of
Buddy Holly
CITRUS SPRINGS
Sat Only 8-4p
Some Furn. & House-
hold
1307 w. Kenmore Dr.

a. a :,





Beverly Hills
Sat Sun 8-2p
hsehld glassware,
gold watches,
matching hutch &
buffet, antiques, etc
304 S Tyler St.



SALE

Citrus
Springs
Fri Sat 9a- Lamps,
some accessories fur-
niture Boxes of Chris-
tams decorations.
2162 W Greenway PI.
corner of Greco &
Greennway

CLEARING OUT
SALE
Homosassa Springs
Furn iture &
Household
Thur Fri Sat not before
10am till???
3168 S. Lee WY




Cry Riv/Dunnellon
Fri & Sat 7a-Gp
Harley parts, toys,
collectibles, nascar


tools, & much More
7569 W. Riverbend Rd
Off end of 495 turn R
to 7569 W Riverbend
(on Lake Rousseau)








CRYSTAL
RIVER
Sat. & Sun. 9a-2p
Tools & Miscellaneous
Household Items
343 N. Hour Glass Terr.
CRYSTAL RIVER
Sat. 7AM-Noon. TOC
Corvette Club benefit
yard sale, across from
PO, 407 NE 1st St.


DUNNEL-
LON
CEDAR COVE
Antiques, Furn.
Entire household,
10 Bass boat
(352) 344-0993


YARDSALE
DUNNELLON
Fri. & Sat. 8a-5p
Christmas Gifts,
Misc. & Tools
8595 Presnell Terr.
(352) 422-2113
Floral City
Estate Sale Furniture
only. 7535 S. Bobcat Pt.
off Trail's End.

a





FLORAL
CITY
Fri. 10-4 and Sat. 8-?
Bicycles, furn.,
clothes, tools,
antiques, & other
misc. 9400 E. Tsala
Apopka Drive


YARD SALE

FLORAL
CITY
Inside yard sale
Sat. & Sun. 8618 E.
Orange Ave.
Garage Sale for
Men
MAN SALE or Woman
looking for the perfect gift
for him. Power tools,
hand tools, yard tools.
Dewalt, Craftsman, all
American Tools. Satur-
day only Dec 17TH 8AM
to 2PM 748 N Rooks
Ave Inverness.

GUN SHOW
CRYSTAL RIVER
ARMORY
THIS WEEKEND
Sat, 9-5, Sun, 9-4
GunTraders
is now buying GOLD
Concealed Weapons
Classes Daily
Bring your GUNS &
GOLD to sell or trade
GunTrader
GunShows.com
352-339-4780

YARD SALE


HERNANDO
Sat 8-2p tools, lawn
chairs, Cmas decor.
clothes & much more
Everything must go!
1226 E Bismark St


YARDSALE
Hernando
Sat only 8-?
Something for all, all
must go, low prices!
4289 E Tennessee Lane


5 'A L E

Inverness
Fri & Sat 8-3
Yard ornaments, Air
comp,hand tools, turn
320 N Hebrides Pt

NEIGHBORHOOD
SALE

INVERNESS
Fri Sat 8a-?
Avon, yard tools, &
Barbie Dolls. Furn.
Hsehld MUCH More!
3710E Fox Wood Ln


YARD SALE
INVERNESS
Frl. & Sat. 8a-4p
HUGE
MULTI FAMILY SALE
Huge Assortment
Low prices
8531 Cresco Lane
Behind Inv. Co. Club


INVERNESS
8505 E Hampton Pt Rd
Sat 9-2 Xbox/games
sport cards baby clothes
misc hsehold clothes


YARD SALE
INVERNESS
Fri. & Sat., 9am-6p
20 Family
Garage Sale
Everything Must Go
1819 N. 41 Hwy,
on left just N. of Kmart
behind Prestige
Mobile Home Sales





Inverness

Golf & C.C
Sat 7:30 -
something for
everyone.
8340 E. Fairway Lp.
Inverness



SAL sE

INVERNESS
Leaving Country
ALL must go!
Furn, books, hsehld
705 Champlain Av.


/1/we -, /\


INVERNESS
Sat 8-2p
Too Much to list
3925 & 3945 Spaniel
Trail (off Sanpiper to
Owens to Spaniel)


YARD. SALE

INVERNESS
Sat. only 8am-4pm
Very nice household
items, lots of quality
toys for the holidays,
Inverness Country
Club
8711 E. Cresco Lane







PINE RIDGE
SAT. 8AM.-2PM.
antiques, collector
plates, a/c tools, misc.
5395 N. Red Ribbon Pt.
TIMBERLANE
2519W Lauree St
Lecanto Fri & Sat 8 -1 PM
Misc & video
game/movies, clothing.


YARDSALE

INVERNESS
Deerwood
Sat 9-3p
Many Items to much
too list!!
1036 S. BEA AV




3X WOMEN'S CLOTH-
ING Knit Shorts. JMS
Sweatpants. 2X, 22W
pants, $1.00 each
352 634-2737
BEAUTIFUL DRESS
,SILVER,BURGUNDY,
CHAMP 352-777-1256
GOOD PRICES
WOMEN'S SHOES Keds
8 slip-ons. Danskin 8W,
Nike 8. Cobbie Cuddlers,
Thom McAn 7.5W $1.00
each (352) 634-2737



(4) OPERA CD SETS-
cost $50.00+ea.-sell
$20.00 ea. or all $75.00
more info.call
352-527-9982
(4) Pigmy Goats
mature female $25.
each.
2 bar stools for $25.
padded very good
cond(352) 476-4797
1 generator
5k $250
(352) 637-0619


ROUTES


AVAILABLE


NOW!!.


V Able to work early morning
hours before 6am
V Must be 18 years old
V Florida driver's license
and insurance

If interested come to the
Meadowcrest Plant
between 1 and 2 am,
drive around to the back and
ask for a district manager.

1624 N. Meadowcrest Blvd.
Crystal River

IT REALLY PAYS
TO WORK FOR THE

\C I T R U 0 U N T y


2 www.chrwonilclonlliMe.com


999


CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


CLASSIFIED




SATURDAY, DECEMBER 17, 2011 Cll


Lots more to
choose from including
many Certified
k Pre-Owned Kias


FINAL DAYS OF OUR 1000 GALLONS OF GAS DRAWING!
0 NOW ON ALL USED VEHICLES SOLD
Starting November 1st, 2009 Citrus Kia introduced the New "Peace Of Mind" Warranty program on Used vehicles. Peace of mind is a Dealership promise... When you Buy a used car, truck, van, or SUV from us we
will be at your side for the 1st 90 days /or 3000 miles of your driving. If anything, and we are talking anything breaks* on your vehicle, from the headlights to the taillights we will fix it for you at NO CHARGE. You
have trusted us for all your NEW car needs and have made us the #1 New Kia dealer in the state. Now we want to prove to you that Citrus Kia is the best place in the state of Florida to buy a Used vehicle also.
CITRUS KIA"PEACE OF MIND WARRANTY" PROGRAM At Citrus Kia, "We just don't close car deals, we open relationships"
WE NEED EVERY TRADE
HIGHEST TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE AND
LOWEST PRICES IN THE STATE OF FLORIDA


THANKS TO OUR CITRUS KIA FAMILY
FOR MAKING OUR .


DRIVE A HUGE
SUCCESS!
((awbm wsse-4ii us-104 w ^I w


F


-= 3 f Ml| C ?'^ ^1850 S.E. Hwy. 19, Crystal River, FL
C Kirus iA 352-564-8668
- The Power lo Surprise"
r A.Mon Fri: 9:OOam 7:00pm Sat 9:00am 6:00pm SHome p wWWirsulsaCOm
Sunday Noon 5:00pm
*ALL PRICES PLUS TAX, TAG, LICENSE AND $699 DEALER FEE, REBATE & INCENTIVES INCLUDED & RETAINED BY DEALER. MUST QUALIFY FOR KIA OWNER LOYALTY AND/OR
COMPETITIVE BONUSES.! *PICTURES PHOTOS ARE FOR ILLUSTRATION PURPOSES ONLY.


mil


CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE




C12 SATURDAY, DECEMBER 17, 2011


I


A


New 2012 VolKswagen
JETTA S
STK#W311358 Was $19,479


New 2012 volKswagen
GOLF
STK#W106101 Was $19,079


New 2011 VolKswagen
JETITA SE
STK#W394777 Was $21,189


New 2012 Volkswagen
BEETLE
STK#W601172 Was $22,379


New 2012 Volkswagen
TIGUAN S
STK#W526789 Was $26,119


New 2012 Volkswagen | New 2011 Volkswagen I New 2012 Volkswagen
PASSAT SE ROUTAN SE EOS KOMFORT
STK#W024615 Was $26,074 STK#W642706, W695198 Was $33,069 STK#W006353 Was $35,389


New 2011 BMW 328i
3 AtThis Price! STK#MN05985
MSRP $39,025
Sale Price $33,999


New 2011 BMW 335D
3 AtThis Price! STK#M949726
MSRP $53,975
Sale Price $44,999


New 2011 Porsche
Cayman

s48,999
New 2011 Porsche
Boxster

*59,999
New 2011 Porsche
911 Carrera
$73,999
New 2011 Porsche
Panamera

s73,999
New 2011 Porsche
Panamera S

$97,999


New 2011 BMW 535i New 2011 BMW 550i
STK#M803328 STK#M758270
MSRP $55,475 MSRP $66,875
Sale Price $49,999 Sale Price $59,999


New 2011 BMW 335i Convertible
STK#M743882
MSRP $64,880
Sale Price $62,999


New 2011 BMW 750i
STK#MY37199
MSRP $84,375
Sale Price $73,999


1 13I H


CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


or


Illlrcs~i~-~"g'_iraeL




SATURDAY, DECEMBER 17, 2011 C13


S


e


'09 CRV


'09 SONATA


'09 PT CRUISER


I ._11


'08 RAM


A A A A
$16,875 $1Q965 $6,570 $11,875
oRO272^ $$177P OR$106MOoR191 ^


'08 ACCORD


'08 EQUINOX


'08 300


'07 ODYSSEY


FE2HHIFOIA


$14,370 $13 650R $12550 $14450
oR$231 OR $.220 Mo0202ME OR$0
Mo.I amRo. I M0.1


'07 CAMRY


'07 SILVERADO


'07 IMPALA


'07 CIVIC
./


VIJ7l"7-%-r% .^ 1. LI


RH 24 HR iM7M R Wil *l W MD I
K I-SWJU6R -r-r FvJ~t-I-'29TjA7 I',


ME 2 HRWIW


A A A
$11,850 $11,475 $870 $7,165

OR$191 O. OR l 5o. OR43 MO. OR$115mO


I


'05 EQUINOX


'04 SIENNA


'04 F-150


'03 PROTEGE
A ^


* :1.M2i-2irN I =w'RI A**


: E :124 H itREE
I cwf 0011 11 T rt I


A A A A
* i 7t..U _. K ^ ru. 1rrU m .^ _.7t .U ^K n.J L. Tk -Z '~..^ 'y .. ^ E .- -- i. ;. .^. 1.1L
$7 JJA
$7990 A$11,277 $6,875 $3,875

OR$ PER ORPE OR$111PER OR $62 PER
MO I MO MO


CALL THE INSTANT APPRAISAL LINE:

800-440-9054


0


0


I


e


In


II


!i2 MEINF=AM)SiEKbPIN
1-80-5"75 Ed709


CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


tFREE l-2 4 H ECDDMEUE 1rHINF N PCIIPJ
1-80058:75 Ed5707


FREE 24 R Mi INM
1-80-5"75 Fd.308


lFRRi E WrrHIO
1-800-58"755 Ed.5128


FEE 2 H RCOREDMESAG WrHINF MSMA RCN
1-800-58" 55 EXU2 i0


RUE2 R RCOEDl= IEWrH INF I I
iH. tCM2A-27 *r~ CJ-J- w L* 1110,17r%




C14 SATURDAY, DECEMBER 17, 2011


The holiday shopping season is here.
So are the best holiday offers at
Nick Nicholas Ford-Lincoln in Crystal River.
If you're looking for a new way to drive into the new year,
come on into Nick Nicholas Ford-Lincoln in Crystal River during
the Ford Year End Celebration. We invite you to see the newest
technology in our fuel-efficient cars, trucks, SUVs and crossovers.
Find out Ior yourself why Ford is the best-selling brand in America.1 '
So come on in today. Take a look and drive one.
We're sure you'll have a very happy new year.


2011 FORD

FIESTA SES 5 DR
.. .MSRP...................... $20,085
Nick Nicholas Ford Lincoln
Discount ...............-1,090


LOADED!


NOW
ONLY


2012 FORD

FUSION SE
MSRP....................$25,210
Nick Nicholas
Ford Lincoln
Discount....................-310
Sale Price............$24,900
Retail
Customer Cash......-1,000
Promo Retail
Customer Cash......-1,000


NOW
ONLY


2012 FORD

TAURUS SEL

MSRP ..................$29,250
Nick Nicholas
Ford Lincoln
Discount............-1,300
Sale Price............$27,950
Retail
Customer Cash......-1,000
Promo Retail
G2C034 Customer Cash......-1,000


NOW
ONLY


2011 FORD

EDGE SE
MSRP....................$29,030
Bonus
Customer Cash.........-500
Promo Retail
Customer Cash......-1,000
FMCC ................. -1,000


NOW
ONLY


'00 CEVY CAVELIER CONVT '02 FORD FOCUS WAGON ZTW
62,000 miles Loaded
$ _.9 n 50_n$.


FORD EXPLORER SPORT '03 FORD WINDSTAR SE '07 FORD FOCUS ZX4 '08 FORD FOCUS SE
4x4 1 owner One owner
$7 950 $8 950 $9 950 $10,950
_:- ..-460LV


CHEVY AVEO LT '06 GRAND MARQUIS LS '08 GRAND MARQUIS GS '10 FORD FOCUS SE '08 FORD FUSION SEL '08 NISSAN ALTIMA 2.5 S
11 000 miles 1 owner, 47,000 miles 28,000 miles
$13.950 $13.950 1$4.950 $16.950 1 6.950 1$7.950


'08 F150 XLTCREW CAB4X4
$24,950


LINCOLN MKS '08 EXPEDITION EDDIE BAUER '08F-250 CREW CAB 4X4 LINCOLN MKX '09 F-150 CREW CAB 4X4 '08 SHELBY GT 500
32,000 miles, one owner, loaded 1 owner, Loaded King Ranch Lariat 44,000 miles, like new, loaded
026,950 $27,950 $29,950 $31,950 $32,950 132,950


Nick


Nicholas


C


rysta


R


*


ver


Hwy. 19 N. 795-7371
Based on CYTD sales 'Optional Feature Driving while distracted can result in loss of vehicle control Only use
SYNC/My FordTouch/other devices, even with voice commands, when it is safe to do so Some features may be
locked out while the vehicle is in gear 'Based on RDA Group's GQRS cumulatix- .r hr-- r-rih- -f
service in three surveys of 2010 Ford and competitive owners conducted 9/09-5/10
all incentives and Ford Factory rebates with approved credit Plus tax, tag, title ar .. '. '.
Ford Credit Financing required Not all buyers will qualify See dealer for details Dealer is not responsible for
typographical errors Pictures are for illustration purposes only Prices and payments good through 12/31/11


Call Toll Free
877-795-7371
or Visit Us Online
www.ni(kni(holasfordLINCOLN.com


LINCOLN


QUALITY PREOWNED VEHICLES


---


CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


Af
".m.-<
4|
<_4 ]iilllll




SATURDAY, DECEMBER 17, 2011 C15


2012 Mazda3i Sport


at te
,*d


2012


Fr-s--ut


;1111


*wp I I

ill


1112111 IT 'J&UT'


Lease S136 Mo.
For Leaset


\II prn.c' ..ft QI. L.A LCt r.iid art'c n:ct-e .n% .ie..'er *r..ita!!ed .'pL.&fl nad .rncI.,e .11 .i^*'ti1' nii......i.S... ieh.Le. .\ iii-eiritc. I I tas >?.Tk(ti\. e'. [ rciqi,.*cn.r.~i-
LiL.. t0u .ti*.c andi rin^nLbr,~r t.,.r .etj~c *Scc ., iF rk'.ait.' Priolo -auc k-r dJ..u.auor* LftrPi.-Ct oidt\ d~enj-cxl 'crik- '.t.*ie.. Ia pr~or -dae Pn'rafT~n*--rt. 'u Li .


I i


ACURA

Safest Vehicle Lineup In America!
with Highest Expected Residual Value Among Luxury Brands !

lN ^2012 TSX


TSX Lease: $299 mo x 36 months.
$1,999 Due At Signing
Includes Security Deposit, Down Payment; Excludes Tax & Tag,
With Approved Credit
1
Safet Rating ...sEASON Safe
-NHTSA REASON


* Siar ralings are pan ol ihe U.S. Deparunemn ol Transporialion's Safercar gov program (www.salercar.gov). Mooels tested wlln standard side-lmpacl alroags (SABs). r
Based on ALG's 2009 and 2010 Residual Va'ue Awards for a Luxury Brand. Subject to ilmlea availability. Through January 3 2012 to approved lessees oy Acura Financial
Serv-ces DBA o A.erincan Honda Finance Corp Closed-end lease for 2012 TSX 5 Speea AuLomalic (Mooes CU2F6CjW MSRP S30 695 Actual nel caprial.ze cosi -28 75143
Total moninly payments S10 764. Opl-on lo purchase al lease end S19 33 085. Addil-onal lease terms for well-aualifred lessees Nol all losses will qualify. Higher lease rates
apply tor lessees witn lower credit ratings or In di'erent regions. Dealer pardcipation may astrect actual payment MSRPs Include destinadon taxes. license, tit'e fees, options
and Insurance extra. Sectrily deposh waived. Lessee responslole lor malnlenance. excessive wearnrear and 15iml over 10.000 mllesiyear lor vehicles wllh MSRP less Ihan
13.n 0nn ...l fr.... ne..... In. u on f130n n rmo .......ecnl...i.... ..c n ,o ,mlo.... in 0nn l.n ...... Sd. ele.rnc. ......1- n ...II.n.


SI IMI*


_I


rl


CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE




C16 SATURDAY, DECEMBER 17, 2011


1/


REDESIGNED


* Remote Keyless
Entry & Push
Button Start
Cruise Control
Brake Assist
(BA)
Power Locks
* Power Windows


Auto Transmission


MSRP................................... .......... $24,336
Village Savings............................... $1,139
Toyotathon Bonus.....................$1,000


/


Huge Selection to
Choose From


STOCK NOW


OR 0%0 FOR 36 IMOS.


I I I IiHWY I


Auto Transmission
Air Conditioning Cruise Control Power Windows
Power Locks Keyless Enty
M S R P .............................................. $18,415
Village Savings.............................. $2,420
Toyotathon Bonus......................$500
LASE FOR 149IOR 3MO$S.* iEA T
OR BUY FOR0%a50REBRTE* N ,


'/


/


2IfrA'r


Star Safety System: Enhanced Vehicle 4-Spd. Electric Controlled Auto Trans
Electronic Power Steering Stability Control Traction Control Air Conditioning
AM/FM CD w/6 Speakers Cruise Control Power Windows/Door Locks/Keyless Entry
MSRP..............................................$23,480
Village Savings...............................$1,485
Toyotathon Bonus...................$1,000








Better Cars. Better Deals. Better Hurry!


i ToyotaCare
Featuring a complimentary maintenance
plan with roadside assistance


StockvC 11100299 .:".M
2002 CADILLACDEVILLE
4 Dr. Sdn.
$3,995


Slock 1lO1100312
2009 DODGE JOURNEY
FWD, 4 Dr. SXT
s14,995


Stock #11110035
2008 KIASORENTO
2WD, 4 Dr. LX
s13,995


2006 MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS
4 Dr. Sdn., LS, Premium
1O0,995


2010 NISSAN ARMADA
2 WD, 4 Dr., SE
$33,995


2005 JEEP WRANGLER
2 Dr. X
s12,995


2010 BUICK LACROSSE
4 Dr., Sdn., CXL, 3.0L, FWD
122,995


2010 CHRYSLER TOWN COUNTRY
4 Dr. Wg., Touring
s18,995

,II


2008 LINCOLN MK
FWD, 4 Dr.
s21,995


352-62


MUST PRESENT AD PRIOR TO PURCHASE


'nce excludes tax, tag, registration, title, and $499
80 ^ ^dealer fee Prices include all Village Toyota incentives
Offers cannot be combined All vehicles subject to
por purchase All customers who purchase or lease a
8 5 1 0new Toyoa receive a 2 year, 25K mile free
maintenance plan Photos for illustration purposes
only We reserve the right to correct typographical
errors Corolla lease is $149/month with $2,000 cash
cap reduction for 36 months Corolla 0% 36 month
W W W .Villa eto ota.com1 term Camry lease is$199monthwith$2,000cashcap
reduction for 36 months All leases 12kmilespervear


VILLAGE
19 *


0 a


CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


11


~IC~1


o-A1


IN


;~ t~,


S22,


5


5


s2






CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


2 MATCHING BICYCLES
red for xmas 24 inch sev-
eral speeds great condi-
tion 100.00 for both firm
352 637 5171
18 Round above
ground Pool, pump, fil-
ter 2 vacuums, large
steps & chemicals. You
take down $1000 OBO
(352) 212-4522
150 GALLON
SALTWATER TANK
Email for details / photos
michelles garage sale@a
ol.com
3/4 HP Blower Housing
& Motor, $85 obo
1/4 HP Fan& Motor
$40. obo
Both for 3 ton AC Unit
(352) 422-2113
Alum Shed
white 8x8, 3 y.o. $300
U haul. Coleman work
bench & storage unit
new $1000 sell $300
(352) 527-0671
AREA RUG slight dam-
age5,$25, printed pattern,
size 5x7 (352)465-1616,
ayeshacr08@gmail.com
BICYCLE BOYS 18"
Surge by Next
good condition
has training wheels
$25.00 352-628-4210
BICYCLE BOYS 20"
Rocket Huffy
good condition
$25.00
352-6284210
BICYCLES 2 boys
20-inch bikes $30 each.
Good condition.
352-344-1503
CANON
EOS, zoom camera
w/ bag,
used once $100
(352) 628-3570
Chain Saw,
$50.
Safety first child bike
carrier, goes behind
bicycle, $25.
(352) 628-7688
CLARITY AMPLIFYING
PHONE Walker 300
phone-large lighted
numbers-$40-excellent
352 382 0220
Close Cell Foam
Rubber used for gym-
nastics, wrestling, etc.
(828) 557-1724
COME-ALONG Sears
Craftsman 2000 Ib
come-along,good condi-
tion, $16.50 860-1039
860-1039
CONTEMPORARY CAN-
DLE LANTERN Gift
item/NEW 29.95;asking
10.00 Linda 341-4449
COPPER/AMBER CAN-
DLE LANTERN Gift
item/NEW 34.95;asking
10.00 Linda 341-4449
COPPERISILVER CABI-
NET DOOR HANDLES
(24) 5 1/2" w, 3" bet
screws, like new, $20
352-249-7017
DISNEY PRINT- cert.
no.838 of 2000-size
18"by 24" $100.00-more
info call 352-527-9982
Dog Stroller, used only
3 times, New $110
will sell for $65
352-287-3729
FIREPLACE Propane.
Requires wall opening
27 1/2" X 24 1/2". Gold
Faceplate 37" X 26 3/4".
$75. 352-634-0422


*-

WASHER New 1700psi
$80.00 352-628-9257
FISHER PRICE POWER
WHEELS KAWASAKI
KFX twist grip throttle,
2 driving speeds,
12-volt battery &
charger
Used 2 weeks like new
$160 obo 352.270.3258

GUN SHOW
CRYSTAL RIVER
ARMORY
THIS WEEKEND
Sat, 9-5, Sun, 9-4

GunTraders
is now buying GOLD
Concealed Weapons
Classes Daily
Bring your GUNS &
GOLD to sell or trade

GunTrader
GunShows.com
352-339-4780_
HANDY MANDY STUFF
tool set/motorcycle $12ea
radio/TV $5ea.
352-628-2360
IMAGINARIUM TRAIN
SET all the pieces like
new asking $65.00
352-628-2360
Kenmore Hepa Filter
Bagless upright
vaccum
w/attachments,
like new $80.00
(352) 382-3666
LOST DOG MISSING
FROM ROCKCRUSHER
RD LAST SEEN
12-9-2011 REWARD
352-628-1809
MICKY GARDENING
FIGURINE Gift item
/NEW 34.05;ASKING
10.00 Linda 3414449
NEW PYREX GLASS
BEAKERS 20 total
1000ml down to 50ml
new in the box reduced
80.00 352 637 5171
NEW! INSANITY
SHAUN-T WORKOUT
INCLUDES DVDS,
GUIDES, CALENDAR
$75 (352)949-1340
NEW! P90X EXTREME
HOME FITNESS WORK-
OUT DVDS, GUIDES,
CALENDAR $75
(352)949-1340
Nike/Michael Jordan
apparel, new with
tags never worn,
2x. Very Gifable!
$40 for all! 489-6146
PONYTAIL Palm,
8' tall in 18" dia clay pot
on wheels, exc.cond.
Great for office.$ 150
obo (352) 794-3980.
Pressure Cleaner
4,000 PSI,
Honda engine
2 hoses, guns & tips
$400. obo
(352) 746-3228
RED LAMPSHADES 10"
high 14"wide-NEW-$30
for the pair 352-382-0220
RIBBON 1/4" curli ng,
1500 yds gold, 1,000 yds
blue, 500 yds white, $15
for all. 352-249-7017
ROCKWELL SCOUT-
ING-"1979"- 50 first day
covers-matching gov.
stamps $100.00
352-527-9982
RYOBI SANDER
compact finish
sander.$30.00
352-628-9257


SUPERWAVE MICRO
OVEN,NEW $65
352-344-3472
STATE QUARTER SET
Boxed Proof Set
$45.00
352-795-9819
TIRE 1-Hankook H 727,
size P225/70R15 100T
90% Tread $25.00 call /
Text 352-302-8529
Upright Vacuum
8 pounds, new inbox
$75. (352) 270-9254
Upscale Leisure Bay
Oak pool table,slate

like new, matching oak
chairs & deluxe wall
rack, all accessories inc
$1500 obo 228-0400



ALUMINUM WALKER &
BEDSIDE COMMODE
clean & sterilized 20.00
each 352 637 5171
Lift Chair Recliner
Golden top of the line
never used cost new
$1400 sell $650.
(352) 382-3881
MANUAL WHEELCHAIR

extensions only 100.00
352 637 5171
Rascal 3 Wheel
Scooter,
power seat, new
batteries, never used,
$350. (352) 341-494
Twin Size Extra Long
Adjustable Bed
$2,000 + Value
Like New
Asking $500 obo
(352) 637-1337




WE BUY
US COINS & CURRENCY
(352) 628-0477




"NEW" ACOUSTIC
GUITAR PRO MODEL
W/GOLD GROVER
TUNERS, SOLID TOP
$85 352-601-6625
ACOUSTIC/ELECTRIC
MANDOLIN NICE
"ALMOST NEW"
CONDITION,FREE
GIGBAG! $65
352-601-6625
GREAT CHRISTMAS
Complete Drum, gen-
tley used $150 or trade
(352) 212-3517
SPEAKERS 2
PEAVEY Prof. 115
international HC w/
covers & casters.
like new $200.
Speaker Peavey 12"
pre amp. floor monitor
w/cover like new $75.
352)-746-0183
YAMAHA 61 KEY KEY-
BOARD W/POWER
ADAPTER, BUILT IN
TEACHING PROGRAMS
$65 352-601-6625
YAMAHA Digital Piano
Keyboard DGX520 Like
new, portable 88 key, in-
clude stand, bench,
pedal, USB,
manual/DVD $400.00
352-726-9797



;_ 1r/O;S


YAMAHA PORTABLE
GRAND PIANO
DGX-505 w/stand
bench foot switch,
digital music notebook
and soft ware,
exc.cond $600
(352) 489-1593
YAMAHA PORTAHONE
PSR 550
KEYBOARD $200
(352) 503-6776




ARABIAN CANDLE
LANTERN Gift item
/NEW 44.00;asking 10.00
Linda 341-4449
Built in fireplace, used,
with triple walled
chimney pipe $1500
obo 352-464-4329
FIRE AND WATER
FOUNTAIN Gift

10.00 linda 341-4449
TWIN MATTRESS SET
Like new condition. $100
(352)613-3727.
Leave msg.




Aero Pilates Performer
Model 55-4298A, like
new condition $225
352-746-1644
Bow Flex
Xtreme2SE
$1,000 OBO
(352) 621-0570
EXERCISE BIKE upright

tells the distance time
and calories 75.00
352 637 5171
Malibu Pilates
Chair new, no box, all
DVD's chart & manuel
included $150.
(352) 746-6998
MANUAL TREADMILL
also works the arms for a
total workout get fit for the
new year only 75.00
call352 637 5171
NORDIC TRACH RE-
CUMBENT EX BIKE
Model C3 SI. Easy entry.
10 programs. 3yrs. old.
$150.00 746-5658
PLATES Core strength-
ening machine. Includes
Rebounder for
cardio,Elevated stand
and mat. Paid $425.00.
Asking $125.00. Like new
condition. 628-3868




16 COBRA GOLF
CLUBS
1 complete set &
7 misc. $150.
(352) 794-6203
18 M Kiteboard
Package
Like New
$800 obo
(352) 697-5316
100 black powder pel-
lets N.I.B., 1 box 209
primers N.I.B. plus extras
$50 352-726-1059
AR15 parts kit to build a
complete carbine with
2/30rd mags red dot site
and adjustable stock
$660. Assembly availa-
ble. 352-344-9663


CLASSIFIED



357 MAG AMMO
Brand new FMJ, one box
$26, 860-2475
CABIN ON 40 ACRES
of Prime Hunting Land
Located in Gulf Ham-
mock Management.
Area. $165,000 OBO
(352) 795-2027
(352) 634-4745
CLUB CAR
'06 $1,500
352-344-8516
COLD STEEL POCKET
BUSHMAN Knife New in
box, never used. $30
860-2475
Colt Python
Revolver. 6" barrel, blue
finish w/case,
like new $1000
(352) 489-4172
Concealed Weapons
Permit Course
DAN'S GUN ROOM
(352) 726-5238
EZ GO GOLF CART with
battery charger, $600.00.
352-601-0952
FRESH JUMBO SHRIMP
15ct.@ $5 per lb
Stone Crab@ $6 per lb

GOLF CLUBS
Ping 1-3 Irons, RH $200
Taylor Made Racs Irons
RH $100. All with senior
grafite shafts, excel.
cond (352) 795-5918

GUN SHOW
CRYSTAL RIVER
ARMORY
THIS WEEKEND
Sat, 9-5, Sun, 9-4

GunTraders
is now buying GOLD
Concealed Weapons
Classes Daily
Bring your GUNS &
GOLD to sell or trade

GunTrader
GunShows.com
352-339-480
H&R Pardner 12 GA.
home defense pump
shot gun, 870 clone,
18.5" bar. drilled &
tapped,new in box
$240.(352) 637-0844
LADIES BC JACKET
Scuba pro -great shape
small-$35 352 382 0220
Men's Murray 24 inch
bike $25.00
(352) 287-3729
PROLINE CUSTOM
SLATE Pool Table solid
oak, leather pockets,
novelty coin
operated, asking $600
(352) 726-5590 Ive mess
RIDING HELMET ladies
black riding (horse)
helmet-new-$45
352-382-0220
S&W 40 cal. / 2 clips,
great cond. $375
(352) 212-5523

WE BUY GUNS
On Site Gun Smithing
(352) 726-5238

utIgf
TrailersB


SATURDAY, DECEMBER 17, 2011 C17


12-17


BOUNCER HUG ME
BEAR $15 BOUNCER
DELUXE SAFARI MUSI-
CAL $25 352-777-1256
CAR SEAT WINNIE P
$35 DELUXE JUMP-
EROO $35 MOBILE
CRIB $15 WALKER ANI-
MAL $10 352-777-1256
JOGGING STROLLER
InStep Jogging Stroller;
Fixed Wheel;$50
mikeand-
donib@hotmail.com
SWING MUSICAL $ 45
GYM ACTIVITY $15 CAR
SEAT FOR INFANT $35
EXCELLENT Cond
352-777-1256


Sell r Swa


Tell that special
person
" Happy Birthday"
with a classified ad
under Happy
Notes.
Only $28.50
iniia m nhnf


C LaughingStock International Inc ,DIS by Universal Uclck for UFS 201


"Good King Wen-ces-las looked out ...

on the feast of Steeeephen ..."






YOUR AD HERE


$250/month


Call Finette to reserve this space



352-564-2940


WANTED Gold or Silver
Coins, scrap jewelry,
Old knifes & Guns .Pay
Cash 352-344-1283


PVC Porch Furniture
in very good condition
and reasonable
(304) 661-9811
TASHA'S TOWING
We buy Junk and
Unwanted cars.
352-426-4267
THREE WHEEL BICYCLE
in very good condition
& reasonable.
(304) 661-9811
WANT TO BUY HOUSE or
MOBILE Any Area,
Condition or Situation.
Call (352) 726-9369






# Employment
T source is...


ACA Shih-Tzu Pups,
Lots of colors, average
$450-$600 + Beverly
Hills, FL (352)270-8827
www.aceofpups.net

Beautiful
Jack Russell Terrier
puppies Health Cert.,
3 males, Tails docked,
both parents on prem.
$300. (352) 949-0131

BLUE PITBULL
Puppies,
UKC reg., health cert.,
all shots, must sale $300
(352) 287-0530

BREEDING SUN CON-
JURES PAIR I have a
beautiful pair of sun con-
jures gorgeous colors
they are proven pair
proven to me I'm asking


,ninuanua ruppy
beautiful, silver/cocoa
color, friendly, shots
and neutered, male
$350 obo
(352) 419-4489
CKC SHIH TZU For sale:
9 month old CKC regis-
tered male Shih Tzu.
Very playful, loves kids
and house broke.
$325.00 obo
352-634-4892
KITTENS & CATS
many breeds, all
neutered micro chip,
tested, shots some
declawed $85-$150
352-476-6832
MALTI-POO PUPPIES
Great combination
8 Wk adorable,
non- shed, will hold
till Christmas, $250
(352) 795-5204
Shi-A-Poo Puppies
Paper trained, good
with kids, will not shed,
health certs. CKC reg.
Females $375. Males
$350 (352) 489-6675
Small Breed puppies,
yorkies, chihuahua,


2008 Continental cargo o ,ou a ,v I I'm having to down size pomeranian, dachshunds
trailer, 9ft, V nose Call our Classified my flock due to the econ- $250.00 and up.
side& ramp door, roof Call our lassified omy and lack of work I COME SEE US AT
vent, wall /floor tie ept for details will not ship no checks HOWARDS FLEA
downs, perfect cond 352-563-5966 and no trades MARKET HOMOSASSA
$1375 860-1106 AAAAAAA www.chronicleonline.com 352-270-4689 ROW i #1. 352 484-2113


ALL EXTERIOR
ALUMINUM
6" Seamless Gutters
Lic & Ins 352-621-0881
SUBURBAN IND. INC.
Screen rms, Rescreens,
Siding, carports, rfovers,
wood decks, fla. rms.,
windows, garage scrns.
628-0562 (CBC1257141)



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



Vertical Blind Factory
We custom make all
types. Best prices any-
where! Hwy 44 & CR
491. (352) 746-1998




*/THIS OUT!
PHIL'S MOBILE MARINE
Repairs & Consigment
30 yrs Cert. Best Prices
& Guar 352-220-9435






Tweet


Carpenter
Wants Any Work
212-9092




Loving Adult Care
Home (SL 6906450)
Alzheimer/Dementia
No problem. Nursing
homes do not need to
be your only alternative
352-503-7052




ROGERS Construction
All Construction
sm. jobs Free Est (352)
637-4373 CRC1326872




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





Clean Ups &
Clean Outs
(352) 220-9190




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


m^^^^


ROB'S MASONRY
& CONCRETE Slabs,
Driveways & tear outs
Tractor work, All kinds
Lic. #1476, 726-6554




All AROUND TRACTOR
Landclearing,Hauling,
Site Prep, Driveways.
Lic. & Ins. 352- 795-5755




COUNTYWIDE DRY-
WALL 25 years exp.
For all your drywall needs
Ceiling &Wall Repairs.
Licins. 352-302-6838




#1 A+TECHNOLOGIES
All Home Repairs.
Plasma TV installed
Lic.#5863 352-746-3777
ANNIE'S ELECTRIC
Husband & Wife
Team.(352) 341-5952
EC-13002696
BRIGHT ELECTRICAL
Res./Comm. Lic & Ins.
$50.hr. EC0001303
352-302-2366
DUN-RITE Elect
Elec/Serv/Repairs
New const. Remodel
Free Est 726-2907
EC13002699 Serving
Citrus Co. Since 1978
Thomas Electric LLC
Generator main &
repair. Guardian
Homestandby. &
Centurion. Cert. Tech.
Briggs Stratton 352-
621-1248 #ER00015377


^^^^^^^


Bianchi Concrete A5 STAR COMPANY
inc.com lic/ins GO OWENS FENCING
Driveways-Patios- All Types. Free Est.
Sidewalks.352-257-0078 Comm/Res. 628-4002

V THIS OUT! BOB BROWN'S
Fence & Landscaping
CURB APPEAL/ Lic 352-795-0188/220-3194
Yardscape, Curbing,
Flocrete. River rock ROCKY'S FENCING
reseals & repairs. 352 Free Est., Lic. & Ins.,
364-2120/593-8806 352 422-7279 *


DRY OAK FIREWOOD
Split, 4 X 8 Stack $80
Delivered & Stacked.
352-344-2696
Premium Seasoned split
Firewood $75 Per Stack
(4x8) Free Delivery
(352) 527-8352
SEASONED FIREWOOD
FOR SALE
$40 a Face Cord
(352) 465-5445




ALL EXTERIOR
ALUMINUM
6" Seamless Gutters
Lic & Ins 352-621-0881
ALUMINUM
STRUCTURES
5" & 6" Seamless Gutters
Free Estimates, Lic &
Ins. (352) 563-2977




#1 A+TECHNOLOGIES
All Home Repairs.
Plasma TV installed
Lic.#5863 352-746-3777
Andrew Joehl
Handyman.
Gen/Maint/Repairs
Pressure cleaning.
Lawns/Gutters. No job
too small!Reli able ,ins.
0256271 352-465-9201
A HANDYMAN
If Its Broke, Jerry Can
Fix It. Housecleaning
also. 352-201-0116 Lie.
Affordable Handyman
FAST
V AFFORDABLE
RELIABLE
HOME REPAIRS
*100% Guar. *Free Est
* 352-257-9508 i*
Affordable Handyman
FAST
AFFORDABLE
V RELIABLE
HOME REPAIRS
100% Guar. *Free Est
* 352-257-9508 *
Affordable Handyman
FAST
V AFFORDABLE
V* RELIABLE
HOME REPAIRS
.100% Guar. *Free Est
* 352-257-9508 *


V FAST
AFFORDABLE
RELIABLE
HOME REPAIRS
*100% Guar. *Free Est
* 352-257-9508 *
Handyman Dave
Pressure Clean Paint &
Repairs, oddjobs &
hauling (352) 726-9570
Remodeling, Additions,
Doors, Windows, Tile
work. Lic.#CRC1330081
Free Est. (352)949-2292



MAID TO ORDER
House Cleaning *
(352) 586-9125
Have Vacum Will Travel




HOLIDAY CLEANING
call Citrus Cleanina
Team or call for our
Handyman 352-
527-2279/302-3348




Looking For a Pro
Guitar Instructor?
10 yrs teaching exp.
all ages & skill levels
for info. 352-620-5310




The Tile Man
Bathroom remodel

handicap. Lic/Ins.
#2441. 352-634-1584



#1 BOBCAT FOR HIRE
Light land clearing, site
work, grading, hauling.
NO JOB TOO SMALL!!8
Lic. & Ins. 352-400-0528
All Tractor Work Service
specializing in clean up
Tree Removal, General
prop. maint. 302-6955
All AROUND TRACTOR
S .- I ,, :
352-795-5755


CURB APPEAL
Yardscape, curbing,
flocrete. River rock
reseals & repairs.
Lic. (352) 364-2120
Florida Sitescapes, LLC
FREE est: Yard Clean Up
Mowing, and MORE
Call 352.201.7374




CLEAN UP, Hedge
Trim, haul, press wash,
20 yrs experience
(352) 220-6761
LAWN CARE 'N" More
Fall Clean up, bed,
bushes, haul since 1991
(352) 726-9570
WE BAG LEAVES
and clean gutters!
50% OFF thru holidays.
COASTAL LAWN CARE
(352) 601-1447




AT YOUR HOME
Mower, Parts Service &
Repair.Visit our store@
1332 SE Hwy 19
352-220-4244



TREAT YOURSELF THIS
MONTH. w/realxing
massage at home
Holiday Specials Avail
this month only!
MA58438(352) 897-4670



A-1 Hauling, Cleanups,
garage clean outs, trash,
lawn maint. furn. & misc.
Mark (352) 287-0767

HAULING
FRE E ESTIMATES
scrap metals, haul for
FREE (352) 344-9273,




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


CALL STELLAR BLUE
All Int./ Ext. Painting
Needs. Lic. & Ins. FREE
EST (352) 586-2996
Handyman Dave
Pressure Clean, Paint &
Repairs, odd jobs &
hauling (352) 726-9570
INTERIOROR/EXTERIOR
& ODD JOBS. 30 yrs
J. Hupchick Lic./Ins.
(352) 726-9998




Tim Herndon Plumbing
$10. off w/this ad
10 yrs serving Citrus Co
lic/insCFC 1428395
(352) 201-8237




CALL STELLAR BLUE
All Int./ Ext. Painting
Needs. Lic. & Ins. FREE
EST (352) 586-2996
Handyman Dave
Pressure Clean, Paint &
Repairs, odd jobs &
hauling (352) 726-9570
Pic PICARD'S Pressure
Cleaning & Painting
352-341-3300




Remodeling, kitchens
baths, ceramic tile &
tops. Decks, Garages
Handyman Services 40
Yrs Exp. crc058140
344-3536; 563-9768


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


Bahia Pallets
400sq.ft. $60- pick-up.
Pasture Seeding avail
352-400-2221


Installations by Brian o- ss

-

IfREE' nwol
: PermitAnd M v s
; engineering! 0 *
Fees I Siding Soffit Fascia Skirtng
I "Roofovers; -Carports
Up to Screen Rooms -Decks
$200 value,' Windows Doors Additions

Q352-628-7519 ,
8. www.advancedaluminumofcitrus.com gt


A Cutting Edge
Tile Jobs Showers.
Firs .Safety Bars. ETC
352-422-2019
Lic. #2713, Insured.




A TREE SURGEON
Lic. & Ins. Lowest Rates
Free est.(352)860-1452
DAVID'S
TREE SERVICE
(352) 302-5641
All Tractor Work Service
specializing in clean up
Tree Removal, General
prop. maint. 302-6955
DOUBLE J STUMP
GRINDING Mowing,
Hauling, Cleanup,
Mulch, lic/ins 302-8852


GRIFFINS TREE SERV
Competitive Rates
lic/ins Free Est
352-249-6495
R WRIGHT Tree Service
Tree removal & trimming.
Ins. & Lic.# 0256879
352-341-6827
RON ROBBINS Tree Serv
Trim, Shape & Remove
Lic/Ins Free Est..Fire
wood avail.. 628-2825



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


& SUPPLY INC.

County For 25 Years...
We're Here To Stay!
NEW ROOFS RE-ROOFS REPAIRS
, $ 0t0 OFF :,

,ANY RE-ROOF:
I One coupon per household I
- FREE ESTIMATES,
S(352) 628-5079


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

1-866-585-8827
BATHFITTER.COM
O009ZaX


*1 Day Cabinets Laminates
* Remodeling Supplies Woods
* Refacing Supplies Glues
* Hinges Saw Sharpening
*Cabinet Supplies & Hardware



3835 S. Pittsburgh Ave., Homosassa, FL
0ooAoTC 352-628-9760


AAA ROOFING
Call the eak6usteis."
Free Written Estimate

100 OFF:
Any Re-Roof
Must present coupon at time contract is signed |
Lic./Ins. CCC057537 000A4H

ww 6arofig hmeta*o


COPES POOL
AND PAVER LLC
YOUR INTERLOCKING BRICK PAVER SPECIALIST
Build your new pool now and
be ready for next summer!
Refinish your pool during the cooler months.

352-400-3188


Ron's Affordable

Handyman Services

"Repairs
Small Carpentry
Fencing
Screening
Clean Dryer
Vents
Affordable & Dependable
Expenence lifelong
352.344-0905
celb 400-1722


tinnn^B
Trailers


Is


N
3







C18 SATURDAY, DECEMBER 17, 2011




WORDY GURvDY BY TRICKY RICKY KANE
1. Glance over a length of a bridge (1) Every answer is a rhyming
pair of words (like FAT CAT
Sand DOUBLE TROUBLE), and
2. Deducts pay from actress Courteney (1) they will fit in the letter
squares. The number after the
definition tells you how many
3. Party guest gift taste sensation (2) syllables in each word.
1 2011 UFS, Dist. by Univ. Ucick for UFS
4. Coarse savage's owl-like sounds (1)


5. Italian gondola city racket sport (2)


6. Composer Gustav's shirt neckbands (2)


7. Feeling bitter about formally bestowing (3)


9NILNaHSHd ONIINXS3I 'L SH WTIO S0 3 IHVW "9 SINN aJtINHA '*
SIOOH SSHiflH i' HOAV'Id HOAVdA 8 X03 SHIO *'Z NVdS NVJS 'I
12-17-11 Sh AMSNV


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

Call our Classified
Dept for details
352-563-5966





CR./ HOMSASSA
SEE AD UNDER
WORDY GURDY
PUZZLE .
DUNNELLON
5159 W. Disney Ln 2/2,
New AC, Lrg. Lot $450.
$450 dp (727) 480-5512
Hom 3/2 Large
$650/$650 fireplace
503-6747,628-1928
HOMOSASSA 2/1
Furn. 1 AC fncd.shed
deckremodld628-5244
HOMOSASSA
2/1 MH furn., priv. ranch
No pets. (386)871-5506
HOMOSASSA
2/2, No Pets $500. Mo.
(352) 628-5696
HOMOSASSA
Lg 3/2 & 2/1 no pets
(352) 637-1142
Inv./Homosassa
3BR and 4BR, C/H/A,
$450 & $550 no pets,
1st, last, sec.
352-564-0578
INVERNESS
RENT SPECIAL: Sec. dep,
pro-rated over 3 mo.
period In the INVERNESS
WATERFRONT 55+ Park
w/5 piers for fishing &
enjoyment, clubhouse,
onslte shuffleboard, and
much more! 1 BR home
$325 plus. 2BR home
$450 Includes H20. 2 BR,
1.5 bath, Park Model
$500. Pets considered.
Section 8 accepted.
(352) 476-4964




2/1 FURNISHED
MOBILE HOME,
Over 55 Park $190 Lot
Rent Village Pine, Inglis
Lot 4 A$12,500
(906) 281-7092

Bank foreclosures
USED HOMES/REPO'S
Doublewides from
$8,500
Singlewides from
$3,500
Bank authorized
liquidator.
New inventory daily
CALL (352) 621-9183

HOLIDAY SALE


Appx. 1200 sq. ft. 3/2,
many upgrades.
Buy for only $36,900
or have delivered
and set up with A/C,
heat, steps & skirting
only $2,600 down,
$379.97/mo.
for 20 years W.A.C.
Come by or call
352-621-9181
Taylor Made Homes

INVERNESS
55+ Comm. 2/1.5,
carport, screen rm.
shed $6900
(352) 586-7962

INVERNESS
Waterfront 55+ Park
w/5 piers for fishing &
enjoyment, clubhouse,
onslte shuffleboard
and much more!
Single wide 1 & 2 BR,
starting @ $6,900. Lot
rent $274/mo. H20
Included. 3 mo. free
rent with purchase.
352-476-4964




Floral City On canal 2/2
dbl lot,ig LR, Ig scr rm,
2 decks, shed wkshop
w/elec, W/D hkups,
roofover,Clean, seawall,
appls. Cash offers only.
Reduced $39,500 OBO
904-887-8940


I Livesto


porches,
4043 N. Roscoe Rd.
Hernando
$44,500
(352) 270-8310




Crystal River
2/2 S/W: 16X80. $38,500
No agents, No financing
/4 acre lot. Unfurn.
352-794-3362/345-9108
Green Acres
Is The Place To Be
3/2 ON v2 ACRE
New carpet through-
out, new appliances.
Nice Home
$2,200 down P& I only
$369.84/mo. W.A.C.
Call to View
352-621-9182
HOLDER
3/2, fenced yard
$450/mo 10% down
Owner Financ Avail
(352) 302-9217
INVERNESS
2/2 SW, 2 nice big
additions / AC fenced,
near lake, part furn.
$37k 352-341-1569
Sugarmill Woods
Area
3/2, approx. 1500 sq.
ft. on over I acre.
Quite,, nice home on
paved road. Brand
new A/C & heat &
appliance, under full
warranty. Ceramic
tile in master bath,
guest bath & kitchen.
New wood cabinets,
new deck & driveway
This house has a
great location,
2 mi. from Publix,
3 mi., from Suncoast
Pkwy. 5 mi. from new
Walmart. $2,200.
down $399.00/mo.,
P & I, W.A.C. Must See
to steal this house
352-627-9181




Furnished 14 x 50 w/
added enclosure, vinyl
& scrn. rm., SS appl's
New Washer/Dryer,
workshop w/ power
Remodeled inside/out
$11,500 (352) 418-5926
INVERENESS 55 +
Comm. 14X54 MH, 2/1
55' carport w/deck,
front scr room
w/storage shed, CHA
part furn, W/D, Reduce
to $6K, 352-344-1002
INVERNESS
Waterfront 55+ Park
w/5 piers for fishing &
omeoyment, clubhouse,
onslte shuffleboard, and
much more! 2 BR 1.5 BA
for $2.000. must be
approved 352-476-4964
WESTWIND VILLAGE 55+
Park. Updated 2/2 DW's
for sale. Reasonable
(352) 628-2090




CRYSTAL RIVER
3/2, $495/mo+dep. also
2/1, $400/mo. or both
$700 mo or $60,000
cash (612) 226-0091













835 NE Hwy 19
Crystal River, FI
(352) 795-0021
View our website
C21 NatureCoast.com
CHASSAHOWITZKA
3/2 House, $600.
3/2 Furnished DW., $600
Agent (352) 382-1000




CRYSTAL RIVER
2 BR. $550. 3BR $800
-$850., 352-563-9857
CRYSTAL RIVER
Completely furn., Pool,
boat dock, Wash/Dry
(352) 302-5972
FLORAL CITY
LAKEFRONT 1 Bedrm.
AC, Clean, No Pets
(352) 344-1025




Alexander Real Estate
(352) 795-6633
Crystal River Apts
2BR/1 BA $375-$500
CRYSTAL RIVER 1/1
Laundry on site, no pets.
Lv. Msg. (352) 628-2815


BEVERLY HILLS
2/1, 20 S. Osceola,
$525. mo. 352-697-1907




BEVERLY HILLS
Nice 2/1 carport fully
furnish, utilities incl.
short or long term
$750/mo 352-422-4012

CITRUS HILLS
2/2, Pool, fully turn. Call
Jorge (352) 484-4815


3/2 Newly Renovated
Appliances furnished
1137 N.E. 3rd. Ave.
Near CR Primary.
Middle, High School
& Library 352-795-3006
CRYSTAL RIVER
Large 2/2 CHA, Ds/Wa,
W/D hk-up $550.mo.,
1st Mo. FREE 726-2006
CRYSTAL RIVER
Lg 2 BR 1 BA W/D hook
up, dishwasher, lawn
water & sewer $450 mo
(352) 212-9205
FLORAL CITY
FREE Use of boat ramp,
fishing dock, canoe &
Jon boat rentals. 1 BR
unit avail, walk to river
Trails End Camp, A
Friendly Place to Live
352-726-3699
HOMOSASSA
1BR, refr. stove, W&D,
until. Includ. $500. mo.+
sec, 352-628-6537

INGLIS VILLAS
33 Tronu Drive
Inglis, Florida 34449
352-447-0106
Mon., Wed., Fri. 8a-5p
Ask About Our
SPECIALS *
RENTAL ASSISTANT
AVAILABLE
Foreclosures
Welcome
This institution is an
equal opportunity
Provider & Employer




INVERNESS
2/1, Tri-plex, Great Loc.,
clean & roomy. no pets
$500.mo $300. Sec.
352-341-1847
INVERNESS
Close to hosp 1/1 $450
2/2 $575 352-422-2393
Royal Oaks /Inv
2/2 Pool, tennis + facili-
ties, H20, W/D+appl's
incl. Scr. patio 1st Fl.
$625. (973) 222-1100
SEVEN RIVERS
APTS
OPEN HOUSE
DEC 15th 1-4pm
Absolutely Beautiful
Place to Call Home!
near the mall &
7 Rivers Hosp. fishing
walking trails near by
in a old Florida setting
Quite, clean,, well
maintain .Central
laundry room.
no deposit







Bu.si5.n. ess ^^


Office or Retail space
Floral City excel price
352-341-3000




CRYSTAL RIVER
Completely furn., Pool,
boat dock, Wash/Dry
(352) 302-5972




CRYSTAL RIVER
Large 2/2 CHA, Ds/Wa,
W/D hk-up $550.mo.,
Ist Mo. FREE 726-2006




HERNANDO 1/1
Furnished $100/wk.,
$300 Sec., $400 moves
in. 352-465-0871

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

Rental^
Houses^^


C LASSIFIEDS




INVERNESS
Phone, pool incl. $110
wk. (352) 419-2480




LECANTO
RENT TO BUY!!
3BD 2.5 BA. Lrg Garage
on 1 acre (mol)
(352) 344-9436




FARMS, LAND,
COMMERCIAL
UNIQUE &
HISTORIC HOMES,
SMALL TOWN
COUNTRY LIFESTYLE
OUR SPECIALTY
SINCE 1989


Kristi Bortz
Let our property
management team
help you with your
short or long term
rentals.
See all our rentals in
Citrus Co.
www. plantation
rentals
352-795-0782 or
866-795-0784





BEVERLY HILLS
ISt Mo. FREE Bed w/fla
rm. + bonus room
$550/m (352) 422-7794

BEVERLY HILLS
2/12/I1 big garage, Lrg.
Inground Pool, New
Central Air& Carpet
Wash/Dryer, Fla Room
$700/mo 954-294-0531

BEVERLY HILLS
2/2/1+FR, $645; 2/1/2/1,
+FR $550. 795-1722

BEVERLY HILLS
3/2, Remodeled,
New Carpet CHA, $650
+ Sec. 352-563-2480

CITRUS HILLS 3/2
Pool, 671 Olympia St
$1,050 mo, 637-1173

CITRUS SPRINGS
2 BEDROOM. 1-1/2
BATH. 595.00 A MONTH
AVAILABLE JAN,1st
2012
352-586-4480 9AM-5PM

CITRUS SPRINGS
3/1V2, + Carport
(352) 489-0117

CITRUS SPRINGS
3/2/2, Recently Built,
W/D, incl. lawn serv.,
$750 mo. 1st & sec.
(352) 489-6377

CITRUS SPRINGS
Never 3/2/2, Ig. mast.
sute. $800 mo. 3/2/1
$695 352-697-3133

CITRUS SPRINGS
Newer 3/2/1 Lg Mast
suite $695 352-697-3133

CRYSTAL RIVER
2/2/1 + Family Room
$650 + dep 464-2716

DUNNELLON $499.
Rainbow Lakes Est.
Rent or Rent to Own
2/1, Darling Ginger
Bread House Re-
decorated Inside/out
Welcome Special
$499. 352-527-0493

DUNNELLON 3/2/1
RENT TO OWN
Owner help w/ finan.
Close to downtown &
Rainbow River, off
street parking fenc'd

(561) 719-8787
(561) 575-1718 after 7pm

FLORAL CITY
3/1/1, Lrg. eat in Kit.
TV rm. w/ built in wall
unit, Irg. fenced in rear
yd., easy distance to all
floral city amenities,
not your normal rental
house, $650. incld's
basic water, lawn
mowing (352) 560-3879

HERNANDO
3/2/1,g scr porch
fenc'd yd. Pets. OK
(352) 201-1675
HERNANDO
Lg. 2/1 block, on water
Apachee Shores
w/Mother N- Law Suite
Estate Sale! Must Sell!
$90K (229) 246-8008

Homosassa
2/2/1 den Lg Scr porch
$700/m (352) 302-0202

INVERNESS $950
3/2/2 paddock, 2+acres
corral fenced lst&last
Kelly@613 0916

INVERNESS
2/1 Caged Pool Fl. Rm.
1 mi. from Wal -Mart
$850 (352) 344-1411

INVERNESS

age, fam. rm, living rm,
enclosed lanai, quiet
neighborhood. Refs &
Sec. required
Broyhill Estates
860-208-3691
(352) 212-4147

INVERNESS
3/2, fireplace home,
7 Lakes, on pond, Irg.
lot, 2600+ sq.ft. Appli-
cation required. $800
Chris, (352) 637-9588

INVERNESS
3/2/2 Pool Home $775.
2/1+Carport $545.
(352) 228-1542
INVERNESS
3/2 ', clean, spacious
close to hosp. $650
mo. 1st & sec. leave
mess (561) 313-5308
or (352) 270-3859
INVERNESS
Highlands, 2/1/1 scr
porch fenced yd
$600 mo.lst & Sec
(352) 344-2560

SUGARMILL WOODS
New Deluxe Villa
2/2/2 (352) 382-1132




Crystal River
2/2 1/2 LR/DR Lrg rec
room w/FP seawall/
dock$900 352-267-4271

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


CITRus COUNTY(FL) CHRONICLE


For Salek!
117 S Lunar Terrace
2 bedroom. 2 bath.
Enclosed FR, Garage &
Carport,Large Yard.
UPDATED MUST SEE
$74.900 mav-
ery3@tampabay.rr.com or
352-344-9290

3/2/2, I.G. &C.C.
3k sf. new kit. Ig closets,
CHA, firepl. on golf
course $139K make of-
fer, norealtors 726-0652

3BR, 3BA, Pool home,
2,000 sq.ft.
518 Poinsettia
352-860-0878. To view
www.InvernessPool
Home.FSBOnetusa.com

HIGHLANDS,
Remodeled 2/1/1,
w/ 2 additional lots,
Nice quiet Area
$58,900.
(352) 697-2884

INVERNESS
Waterfront 55+ Park
w/5 piers for fishing &
enjoyment, clubhouse,
onslte shuffleboard
and much more!
Single wide 1 & 2 BR,
starting @ $6,900. Lot
rent $274/mo. H20
Included. 3 mo. free
rent with purchase.
352-476-4964



Lakefront Gospel
Island Location
Spac3/2/2
Irg oak trees. Rent
$700/mo or buy$125K
neg 908-322-6529





GREAT LOCATION
3/2/2 Water access.
Updated roof/ac/ap-
pliances. Corner lot
w/beautiful adjacent
lot. $99k 352-422-2970





Ready to Move In
4/2/1, scr ingound pool
sitting on 2 lots
fenced,, close to town,
nice area $135K
(352) 628-9483


^^^'^^^^


"LIFE IS BETTER
WITH A PORCH"

www.
crosslandrealty.com
(352) 726-6644
Crossland Realty Inc.

PUBLISHER'S
NOTICE:
All real estate advertis-
ing in this newspaper is
subject to Fair Housing
Act which makes it ille-
gal to advertise "any
preference, limitation
or discrimination based
on race, color, religion,
sex, handicap, familial
status or national origin,
or an intention, to make
such preference, limita-
tion or discrimination. "
Familial status includes
children under the age
of 18 living with par-
ents or legal custodi-
ans, pregnant women
and people securing
custody of children
under 18. This newspa-
per will not knowingly
accept any advertising
for real estate which is
in violation of the law.
Our readers are hereby
informed that all
dwellings advertised
in this newspaper are
available on an equal
opportunity basis. To
complain of discrimina-
tion call HUD toll-free at
1-800-669-9777. The
toll-free telephone
number for the
hearing impaired is
1-800-927-9275.




OPPORTUNITY

Specializing in
Acreage
Farms/Ranches &
Commercial








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




3 Bedroom, 2 Bath
includes, priv. suit,
fenced yrd. new roof,
dble carport, $57,700
(352) 464-0641
(239) 298-0076
2br/2ba/2car.
14 New Florida Av New
roof, baths, appliances,
paint, flooring, Newer A/C
$65,900. 352- 527-1239




REDUCED TO $139,000
2BR/2BA house with
heated pool & fireplace
on I acre lot in Citrus
Hills. Exc. cond. Owner
finance with D/P +
approved credit.
Call 304-673-0110 or
304-673-5550.




Arbor Lakes, Gated
Community 3/2/2 Split
Fir plan Lots of ceramic,
Fl. Rm. great patio &
landscaping $129,900
3757 Arbor Lakes Dr.
352-344-3700





YOU'LL THIS!
Have it all! Inverness
Highlands, S.Carol
Terrace. Huge 1 Fam-
ily. Major updates
you'll enjoy only in a
new home. Owner
down sized, will ne-
gotiate. In nature's
paradise this 4 bed-
room 3 bath on 2.8
acres fits a family with
children who love to
play explorer. Own
deep well (no water
bills!), plus new
whole-house water
treatment system,
16x34 in-ground
screened pool with
fountain and lights.
New 2-zone energy
efficient heat/cool;
new full attic R-30 in-
sulation; new attic so-
lar fan; new
ducts/vents; updated
bathrooms, 2 new
AirMaster air cleaning
units to remove dust,
pollen, mold spores.
Majestic trees. Extra
long concrete drive-
way. Watch the deer
play from the lanai or
living room window.
Newer (2002) Timber-
line roof, ridge vents,
7 solar tubs thru out
the house. Two hot
water heaters. Wired
for generator. Com-
pletely chain link
fenced. Corral your
horses, park your
boat or RV. Occu-
pancy at funding.
Approx. 2700 sq ft un-
der air. $209,900.
Contact owner,
352-556-1510,
352-238-6274 email:
rosepub@excite.com


DEB INFANTINE

MERRY CHRISTMAS
and THANK YOU!!
To all my Customers
& Co-workers
who make my
business a SUCCESS!

Real EstateL..
it's what I do.

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


FOR SALE BY
OWNER
Dunnellon Area, 2 story
4BR 3BA above ground
pool.8x10 utility bldg.
financing avail $100
closing cost.Low Down
Call Dan 800-285-4414




2/2, Garage, heated
pool/spa, 8500 Gospel
Isl. Road, Inverness
$125,000 Owner financ-
ing, email for photo,
trader@tampabay.rr.
com (727) 415-7728
Crystal River/Ozello
REDUCED! 2+/2/2
open floor plan,
Hardwood floors,
www.waterfrontozello.co
m or 352-563-5527
Homosassa
Awesome location! Quick
access to gulf, deep
canal minutes to springs,
2/2 hted pool/ spa
$154,500 (863) 698-0020

Thank You To All
Our Loval Clients


Happy Holidays










CABIN ON 40 ACRES
of Prime Hunting Land
Located in Gulf Ham-
mock Management.
Area. $165,000 OBO
(352) 795-2027
(352) 634-4745




LAND 1.5 acres fenced
partially cleared, on 480
in Homosassa across

and sewer are avail.$25K
352-382-0535



CABIN ON 40 ACRES
of Prime Hunting Land
Located in Gulf Ham-
mock Management.
Area. $165.000 OBO
(352) 795-2027
(352) 634-4745




CLEARANCE SALE
Boat Motor Parts
& accessories
partially cleared, on 480





















Trailer arts,ail
Upholstery &
More!
Thur. Fri. 9a-5p
Sat. 9-3p
NOBLES MARINE
352) 795-119
of Prime Hunting Land





















EVINRUDE 120HP
1988 oil injected power
tilt, strong motor, runs
great must see $1000
(352) 795-4240
NEW PONTOON FURNI-
TURE, made by Wise all
composite( No wood)
FAR BELOW WHOLESALE,
Limited quantity,M-F
(352) 527-3555



207 Seahunt
2007 model w/T to
hydraulic steering
full cushion set, tan
Tdem alum trailer
NO MOTOR $12950
(352) 795-11193555
06 ProKat 20 ft
140 HP Suzuki 4 stk low
198hours very clean, alum
tandem trailer, VHFr ,
twin hull t-top Depth,
GPS, Windless anchor
18k obo(352) 464-4877
'07 Proline 17 ftU
4 stroke 90 HP Suzuki
very low hmade by Wiours ready
to FAR BELOWs trailer SA& mLEor
Limited$13,500 352-795-3894













25hp Yamaha on trailer
352-697-5677

14' ALUM CRAFT
OB 15HP HONDA,
Many Extra s $2800
(352) 503-6776

215ct. $5 per
Stone Crab@ $6 er lbi
delivered 727-771-7500
KAYAK PUNGOM

console $550
352) 503-6776-3555














LOWE
1982 Lhours, very clewe 18' aluminum

$950.00 212-5716

21' Cuddy, full transom,

Bimini, VHF, port pot,
dep. finder, trailer
$5,900. (352) 382-3298

SEA PRO 17'

PF trailer $6500 OBO
(352) 465-1074
'07PrSOUTHBAY '0817ft

















Pontoon, 2ft 75HP e Suzukng.
loaded hardly used 21
to fish trailer & mtr $19K

















or take over payments

WEin garage $410 BOATS
352-697-5677GULF TO LAKE
14'We Pay CASH For UsedRAFT

















Pontoon, Deck & FishingDA
Boats (352)527-05553
boatsupercenter.com
console $550


1982 Lowe 18' aluminum












SOUTHBAY1'08






MARINE






WE:EE
BOATSe


I Buy RV'S, Steve
Henry, RV World of
Hudson Inc.Since
1974. (888) 674-8376
(727) 514-8875

WINNEBEGO
2001 Chieftain 35U,
garaged, non smoker
no pets. 2 slides, Cen.
Heat Pump. exc. cond.
76K mi., $38,900
(352) 208-8292






hauler, like new, fulls




slide out, sleeps 7, new
2011 Grand Junction
5 wheel, 39 ft 4 slides
w/Bumper to bumper
for 16 years, too many
extras to list! $47,000
(603) 991-8046
'07 32 foot KZ toy
hauler, like new, full
slide out, sleeps 7, new
tires, like new Owan
Gen., gas tank, alum
wheels $18,500
352-795-2975
ARDON 5th Wheel
Camper
24' Inside needs work
decent shape $600.firm
lye mess (352) 628-2483
FORD 08
Diesel Lariat super duty
low miles, '05 fleetwood




15K 5th wheel
Hitch
4 way tilt, $250 obo
(352)422-2113
I BUY RV'S,
Travel Trailers,
5th Wheels,
Motor Homes
call me 352-201-6945
JAYCO
2005 Jay Feather
LGT 25Z
New tires/brakes; sleeps
6;new queen mattress
shower/tub; stove/ove/oven;
refrig/sep freezer; lots of
storage. Like new $9,500
priced below blue book
retail see in Inglis
352-447-5434
Jayco Designer 95
Series, 5th Whl. 37 .10"
3 slides, $1000 repairs
from local buz $7500
(352) 628-1126
Spirit of America
'07, 28 ft, Coachman,
4 new tires,2 new batts.
Ig. slide, sleeps 5, like
new REDUCED!
$11,400, 352-637-2735
WILDERNESS
'06, 27 ft., (fiberglass)
1 slide out, Q.bed de-
luxe upgrades, sps 6
WELL MAINTAINED
$11,500 (352) 344-4087




Sterling Tow Bar, 6,0001b
aluminum w/ cover
cables & wire $600.obo
Blueox Aventa Tow
Barl 0000 lbs. w/cables
& wire $600 obo
(727) 639-5229
Homosassa




BIG SALE
Consignment USA
WE DO IT ALLI
BUY-SELL-RENT-
CAR-TRUCK-BOAT-RV
AUTOS' FROM $1,500.
US 19 BY AIRPORT
US 44, BY NAPA
Low Payments *
461-4518 & 795-4440
consignmentusa.org
BUYING JUNK CARS
Running or Not*
CASH PAID $200 & UP
(352) 771-6191
CASH BUYER'S
Buying Used Cars Trucks
& Vans, For used car lot
LARRY'S AUTO SALES,
Hwy 19... 352 564-8333
CASH PAID FOR JUNK
CARS Any Condition
Up to $500., Free
Towing 352-445-3909

JUNK CARS
COMPLETE JUNK CARS
AND TRUCKS PAYING
FROM $200 AND UP
!!!DEPENDING ON
MAKE MODEL &YEAR.
NO TITLE NEEDED.
FREE TOWING. SAME
DAY REMOVAL OPEN 7
DAYS A WEEK CALL
TODAY FOR A FREE
QUOTE. WE PAY THE
MOST(352)301-8888
KEEP your used auto
parts in Citrus Co.
Dale's Auto Parts. &
Salvage Pays top $$$
for your autos.
352-628-4144







'01 Chrysler

300M
All factory options Silver
showroom cond senior
owned ,66K ,$6300 obo
(352) 382-0986
'01 Crown Vic LX
Very good cond ,98k
miles, $4999
352-726-2139 or
352-637-2258
'04 Toyota Matrix
XRS 4dr wagon,6 speed
manual trans,6 disc 34
mpgPW, PDP Sun roof,
Extra clean, 130Ksenior
owned, $5800 860-1106

BIG SALE
Consignment USA
WE DO IT ALLI
BUY-SELL-RENT-
CAR-TRUCK-BOAT-RV
AUTOS' FROM $1,500.
US 19 BY AIRPORT
US 44, BY NAPA


"k Low Payments *-
461-4518& 795-4440
consignmentusa.org

CHEV. MonteCarlo
1999, brilliant black,
runs & looks great, Ask-
Ing $1,950 352-637-2588
or 845-701-6370
CHEVY IMPALA
2007, V-6, loaded, mint
cond., grey mist, 55K
$13,500 obo
(352) 201-5428
FORD
'02, Explorer, 4 wheel
drive, 151K mi., new
tires, runs great. $4,000
firm (352) 382-4377
LINCOLN
'06 Signature Town Car
silver w/ leather interior,
new Michelin tires, new
battery, excel. cond.
95K mi. asking $9,750
352-527-3276, 697-2274


MERCURY
1988 Grand Marquis Low
milage, good condition,
$1,000 352-621-3135
NISSAN '11
Altima 6800 k miles,
loaded, smells new.
Warranty until 2014.
Health forces sale
$18,950 (352) 513-4257
TOYOTA 05
Camry XLE 63K miles
excellent condition
new tires $12,000
(352) 302-6313
TOYOTA
'09, PRIUS
Under 50K miles,
pkge 5 leather seats
$17,350 (352) 746-3663
VOLKSWAGON
BUG
2000, rare car, custom
wheels $7400
352-697-5677
WANTED VW
Dual carb wanted for
type II 2 liter
(352) 400-2066










Tell that special

Happy Birthday
with a classified ad
under Happy
Notes.
Only $28.50
includes a photo

Call our Classified
Dept for details
352-563-5966





BIG SALE
Consignment USA
WE DO IT ALL!
BUY-SELL-RENT-
CAR-TRUCK-BOAT-RV
AUTOS FROM $1,500.
US 19 BY AIRPORT
US 44, BY NAPA
Low Payments*
461-4518 & 795-4440
consignmentusa.org
CHEVROLET
1996 Silverado
$4,500
(352) 637-7179
CHEVY
1988 Silverado suburban
STRONG $1100.00 firm
352-795-0898
DODGE
1998 Pickup 1500 excel-
lent condition, recently
detailed $1999.
352-426-1241
FORD 08
Diesel Lariat super duty
low miles, 05 fleetwood
5th whl. K bed. 4 slides,
firepl $45K obo
(352) 341-1347



07 LIBERTY
29K mi 4X2 new tires
needs window regulator
fixed $11K email
ssgt.williams@yahoo.com




CHEVY '03
VENTURE 7 pass.
all the bells & whistles
$5500 obo
(352) 527-8247
Dodge97
Caravan, 178 K miles
good cond. kept with
regular maint $1500
(352) 795-9023




2005 HD Ultra
Classic w/Fat Bagger
kit, Custom seat,
wheels ect $15000 OBO
352-563-6327or 860-3481
'99 Honda Helex
scooter, red, 3967 miles,
$1500 obo,runs great
352-382-4727
Harley Davidson
04, 1200 Sportest turq &
silver, chromed out, 7K
mi $4700. Crystal River
cell (727) 207-1619
HARLEY
DAVIDSON
2002 Low Rider 14,000
miles, one owner, lots
of extras. $9500.00
352-560-3731
Harley Davidson
Trike 09 HOT DEAL

Happy for Christmas"
like new 3K mis. garage
kept only $25K
813-917-1632
(352) 628-6224
HONDA
1999 600 Shadow,
black, deluxe 23,800
mi. $2,500
(352) 726-8005
HONDA
SCOOTER 80 CC,
Great Shape,
$400. (352) 341-0336
Cell (352) 586-8946
Just Scooters-Sales &
Service.We work on
Chinese scooters!
352-201-7451
KAWASKI 2011
Vulcan 900 LP
low miles, many extra's
50 mpg $7,499. obo
over 1000's in options
(352) 697-2760
Lucky U Cycles
(352) 330-0047

2009 Yamaha Vstar
650 EXTRA CLEAN
$4,200
352-330-0047

1990 HARLEY TOUR
GLIDECHEAP
$5,995.00


2007 HARLEY
DAVIDSON
ELECTRA GLIDE TRIKE
LOW MILES
$19,995.00
WWW.LUCKYUCYCLES.
COM

2003 HONDA
SHADOW VT1100
LOADED,
WE FINANCE
$3,995.00

2010 HARLEY ULTRA
CLASSIC
EXTRA CLEAN, ABS
$17,995.00
SUZUKI
'07, Boulevard C-50T,
1 owner, only 4K mi.,
$5,000
(352) 484-9853
WANTED TO BUY
Suzuki VL 1500 or C90
PLEASE CALL !
(352) 222-5905


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

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














Thinking of Buying?
Save Thousands
Free list foreclosures
& short sales...
Phyllis Strickland
(352) 613-3503
TROPIC SHORES
REALTY.

| |I






CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


SATURDAY, DECEMBER 17, 2011 C19




C20 SATURDAY, DECEMBER 17, 2011


A


...... . . .


2012 200


'199 PM
BRAND NEW 300
BRAND NEW 300

ssiAMSl^


'399 M.
With $3139 cash or trade equity.
2012 TOWN & COUNTRY


2012 JOURNEY


BUY FOR
$19,855
2012 CHALLENGER


BUY FOR


2012 RAM
--^A


2012 WRANGLER


' 269
VEMINOAmII !
I-800-,,4875 P.. R2


2012 LIBERTY


FREE 4 HRRECORED MSSAG
VJMINO ND RIIN


2012 GRAND CHEROKEE


SAVE


BUY FOR
'16,888
With $2999 cash or trade equity.


CALL THE INSTANT APPRAISAL LINE: 800-440-9054


.-... = o*g Jeep !
BROOKSVILLE HOMOSASSA
SINVERNESS


0


0


'299


CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


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