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PAGE A4


CITRU-S CO U N T Y





SN www.chronicleonline.com


SEPTEMBER 22, 2012 Florida's Best Communit


Newspaper Serving Florida's Best Community 50*


VOLUME 118 ISSUE 46


Jobless rate reflects small drop


Citrus County unemployment rate

decreases to 10.3 percent in August


PAT FAHERTY
Staff Writer
The latest unemployment
figures show Citrus County at
10.3 percent, down from 12.5
percent a year ago.
The August 2012 unemploy-
ment rates, released Friday
by the Florida Department of


Economic Opportunity, were
10.3 percent in Citrus County,
down 0.6 percent over the
month; 10.1 percent in Marion
County, down 0.5 percent; and
9.7 percent in Levy County,
down 0.6 percent.
Florida's not-seasonally-
adjusted unemployment rate
was 9 percent in August, down


2012 UNEMPLOYMENT RATES


August


July


Citrus County 10.3 percent 10.9 percent 0.
Marion County 10.1 percent 10.6 percent 0.
Levy County 9.7 percent 10.3 percent 0.


0.3 percent, and the United
States rate was 8.2 percent,
down 0.4 percent, according
to Workforce Connection.
Six years ago, for August
2006, the unemployment rate


for Citrus County
cent The single-di
with the recession
gust 2009 the count
rate was bumping
It would climb to 1


by January 2010.
"There certainly is some
ecrease hope for optimism," said John
Siefert, executive director of
)6 percent Citrus County Economic De-
.5 percent velopment Council. "I wish it
6 percent could be better, the county has
increased the number of peo-
ple working, while those with-
was 4 per- out jobs dropped. That is a
git days left good sign."
and by Au- "But we still have 6,000 peo-
ity's jobless ple unemployed and continue


12 percent.
14.6 percent


. Rage A2


John Siefert
Citrus County
Economic
Development
Council
executive
director.


LOCAL:


A


Renewal
It's time to get a new
pass to dump your
garbage in the
landfill./Page A3
LOCAL:


Crowning
CRHS picks homecoming
queen./Page A2


9 .
'. .


WORLD:


Anger erupts
Anti-Muslim film
generates violence in
Pakistan./Page A10
ENTERTAINMENT:


I I
Women reign
Despite success of
women directors and
writers, men dominate
TV shows from behind
the scenes./Page B6
GRACE NOTES:
Bless the DVR
I Some-
times, a
movie's
as good
as a
sermon.
/Page C1
COMMUNITY:
Chili cookers
Vendors and exhibitors
sought for annual
contest for charity./
Page C5


SOAKING





910HT9


DAVE SIGLER/Chronicle
The early morning sun
lights up the fountain in
Cooter Pond while this
solitary bike-riding fisherman
spends a cool morning
soaking in the sights of
Inverness and fishing for
that 2-pound crappie.


Romney


paid


$1.94M


in taxes

Presidential

candidate in

14.1 percent

tax rate
Associated Press
WASHINGTON Mitt
Romney, one of the wealth-
iest candidates ever to seek
the presidency, paid nearly
$2 million
taxes on the
$13.7 mil-
lion in in-
c o m e
reported
for himself
and his wife
last year, Mitt
his U.S. re- Romney
t u r n s paid nearly
showed Fri- $2 million in
day. That federal taxes
in 2011.
comes to an
effective tax rate of 14.1
percent, lower than mil-
lions of middle-income
Americans, but actually
more than he had to pay.
Most of Romney's income
was from investment re-
turns. That is why his rate
was lower than taxpayers
whose income was mostly
from wages, which can be
taxed at higher rates.
Romney's taxes have
emerged as a key issue dur-
ing the 2012 presidential
race with President Barack
Obama. Romney released
his 2010 returns in January,
but he continues to decline
to disclose returns from
previous years -including
those while he worked at
Bain Capital, the private eq-
uity firm he co-founded.
The Obama campaign and
other Democrats have
pushed for fuller disclosures,
reminding the Republican


See Page A5



Crash damages Hospice thrift shop

Car careens into fence and wall, sending ...

debris hurtling through store's windows


NANCY KENNEDY
Staff Writer


Comics .................C7 INVERNESS For two staff
Community ..............C5 members, five volunteers and
Crossword ...............C6 three customers at the Hospice
Editorial ..................A8 Thrift & Gift Shoppe in Inverness,
Entertainment..........B6 it was like a bomb had gone off.
Horoscope.................B6 The store at 415 S. U.S. 41
Lottery Numbers......B4 opened as usual at 9 a.m. Tuesday
Lottery Payouts ........ B6 and 15 minutes later, pieces of con-
Movies.......................C7 create block came flying through the
Obituaries ................A5 plate glass windows.
Classifieds................C8 According to a Citrus County
TV Listings ..............C6 Sheriff's Office accident report, In-
I1111111 11111111lll verness attorney Eric Evilsizer,
driving a 2004 Lexus, made a right
turn from Mossy Oak Drive at a
6 11114578 1200255 high rate of speed onto U.S. 41


heading westbound.
He crossed three lanes of U.S. 41,
struck the median, swerved back
across the three lanes still west-
bound, crossed over the paved
shoulder of the road onto the
grassy shoulder, through a parking
lot, crashed through a chain-link
fence and hit a concrete block wall.
The impact caused the chain-
link fence and concrete from the
wall to shatter the glass windows of
the Hospice thrift store.
Evilsizer was taken to Citrus Me-
morial Health System and later
transported to Tampa General
Hospital. On Friday, Evilsizer's
See Page A4


r
DAVE SIGLER/Chronicle
The Hospice Thrift Store on U.S. 41 in Inverness has been closed since
Tuesday when a car crash resulted in structural damage to the building.


TODAY
& next
morning
HIGH
89
LOW
66


BHi*


I INS IDE=] I ]1=





A2 SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 2012


2012 Crystal River Homecoming Queen


Eating with the EDC


DAVE SIGLER/Chronicle
Bailey Carpenter was named the 2012 Crystal River homecoming queen. Carpenter was trying to keep her head above all
of the other contestants, who mobbed her for a congratulatory hug after she was crowned.


PAT FAHERTY/Chronicle
Mike Orlito of the Small Business Development Center
was one of the many volunteers who worked the serving
line at the annual Citrus County Economic Development
Council's Industry Appreciation Barbecue. The sold-out
event was Thursday night at M&B Dairy in Lecanto. The
barbecue was prepared by the Citrus County Agricultural
Alliance.


JOBLESS
Continued from Page Al

to have a slow recovery," he
said.
Siefert added we may see
some pent-up hiring de-
mand among companies
after the Nov 6 presidential
election and, no matter who
wins, at least the uncer-
tainly will gone.
"We bottomed out as a
state and a county," he said.
"Our primary employer was
construction and housing;
we've seen a slight improve-
ment, but that is not going to
turn around soon. There is
some commercial building,
but not enough to make a
dent in the unemployment"
Workforce Connection
CEO Rusty Skinner was cau-
tiously optimistic.
"We are recovering better
than two years ago," he said.
"We are seeing both growth
in the labor force and a drop
in the unemployment."
He added it is very posi-
tive to move ahead in all
three counties Workforce
Connection serves. And,
while he was anticipating
employment growth in Mar-
ion County, the small in-
crease in Citrus was really
hopeful.
But wait until next month,
he added. September rates
should flatten out and the
figures will show whether
the August bump was due to
back-to-school-related hir-
ing or actual economic de-
velopment
"It certainly is a positive
sign for us going into the fall
of the year," Skinner said.
"The long-term trend is
showing that we are moving
back."
Here is the breakdown for
each county, according to
Workforce Connection:
Citrus County's labor
force increased by 1,094
over the month to 56,846; the
number of employed rose
1,315 to 51,012; and, those
without jobs dropped by 221
to 5,834. One year ago, there
were 7,071 unemployed.
Levy County's labor force
increased by 23 to 16,805; em-
ployment is up by 121 jobs to
15,167; and, the number of


unemployed
S fell by 98 to
1,638. In Au-
gust 2011,
there were
2,009 jobless.
01 UMarion
County's
Rusty labor force
Skinner grew by 663
Workforce to 135,020;
Connection the number
chief operating with jobs in-
officer. creased by
1,229 to
121,387; and, those unem-
ployed dropped by 566 to
13,633. In August 2011, there
were 17,268 without jobs.


Chronicle reporter Pat
Faherty can be reached pfa-
herty@chronicleonline. com
or 352-564-2924.


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I


LOCAL


CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


I







Page A3 SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 2012



TATE&


LOCAL


CITRUS COUNTY CHRONICLE




THE STATE Men accused of stealing guns


Citrus County
Work begins on traffic
signal replacement
The Florida Department of
Transportation has begun re-
placing the traffic signal at
State Road 44 and South
Apopka Avenue and will
begin work on the signal at
S.R. 44 and Line Street in
October.
According to information
from FDOT, there will be no
lane closures between 6 a.m.
and 7:30 p.m., with most of
the work being done through-
out the night.
Recreational scallop
season ends Tuesday
The 2012 recreational sea-
son for bay scallops, which
was extended for two weeks
earlier this year, will close
Tuesday, Sept. 25. The final
day of harvesting is Sept. 24.
Bay scallops can be recre-
ationally harvested in the Gulf
of Mexico state waters (shore
to 9 nautical miles) from the
Pasco/Hernando County line
northward to the west bank of
the Mexico Beach Canal in
Bay County.
The recreational bag limit
is two gallons of whole bay
scallops or one pint of meat
per person, per day, with a
vessel limit of 10 gallons of
whole bay scallops or a half
gallon of meat.
There is no commercial
harvest for bay scallops in
Florida state waters.
BOCC sets 1:30 p.m.
for public input
Because of scheduling, the
public input portion of the the
Citrus County Board of
County Commissioner's
(BOCC) regular meeting on
Tuesday, Sept. 25, will be at
1:30 p.m.
The agenda and backup
materials will be available on-
line at www.bocc.citrus.fl.us
on Friday before the meeting.
The meeting also can be
viewed live online in a small
digital format. Click
Agenda/Minutes at the top of
the left-hand column on the
county's webpage. The meet-
ing, which begins at 1 p.m. in
the courthouse in Inverness,
is televised live on cable TV
on Channel 622 on Bright
House and Channel 9 on
Comcast. The agenda also is
available beforehand at the
Lecanto Government Build-
ing and in the Commission-
ers' suite on the second floor
of the courthouse in
Inverness.
Port Authority
to meet Wednesday
The Citrus County Port Au-
thority will meet at 9 a.m.
Wednesday, Sept. 26, at the
Citrus County Courthouse,
Room 100, to discuss the
Port Authority. The Court-
house is at 110 N. Apopka
Ave., Inverness.
This meeting is open to the
public. The agenda and back-
up materials will be available
online at www.bocc.citrus.fl.
Any person requiring rea-
sonable accommodation be-
cause of a disability or
physical impairment, should
contact the Citrus County Ad-
ministrator's Office, 110 North
Apopka Ave., Inverness, FL
34450, 352-341-6560, at
least two days before the
meeting. Hearing or speech
impaired can use the TDD
Telephone 352-341-6580.

Tallahassee
GOP opposes three
justices' retention bids
The Florida Republican
Party is putting politics back in
state Supreme Court
elections.
The party's executive com-
mittee voted Friday to oppose
three justices who are seek-
ing retention for another six
years through an up or down
vote on the Nov. 6 ballot.
Republican Gov. Rick
Scott, who has been critical
of the high court, would re-


place any of the justices who
are ousted.
-From staff and wire reports


A.B. SIDIBE
Staff Writer
Two Floral City men who were
"hanging out" at a man's house re-
portedly decided to break into the
man's truck and took off with five
guns, according to the Citrus County
Sheriff's Office.
Matthew Frank Keller, 21, of East
McMullen Road, and John Benner
McCarthy, 23, of South Fawn Street,
were charged with grand theft and
burglary/becoming armed. McCarthy
and Keller's bonds were set at
$27,000 each.
According to arrest affidavits, the
alleged victim was tipped off about
the burglary and where to find his
firearms four rifles and a pistol.
Investigators later recovered the
firearms in a wooded area where the
witnesses said they were located.
According to the report, the vic-
tim also reported his girlfriend's
cellular phone was missing.
He reportedly told investigators
his guns were stolen from inside his
secured truck, which was parked in


front of his home.
After a witness
identified McCarthy,
IMW he in turn told
deputies Keller was
Involved and was in
possession of one of
r] the rifles and the
Matthew pistol.
Keller Keller told inves-
charged with tigators he and
grand theft. McCarthy were
hanging out at the
victim's house and later left to drop
off another friend. While traveling
to drop off the friend, Keller said he
discussed breaking into the man's
vehicle with McCarthy
Keller said after returning to the
victim's house from dropping off the
friend he didn't know what
McCarthy was doing, but he was
later approached by McCarthy after
leaving the residence and told that
McCarthy had broken into the
truck, according to the report.
Keller said McCarthy further told
him the weapons were in his car
Keller reportedly said he returned


to the victim's truck
and looked for any
additional guns.
Sr They reportedly
proceeded to the
woods to hide the
guns. Keller told in-
vestigators he kept
John his share of the
McCarthy guns in a barn at his
charged with residence.
burglary. McCarthy was ar-
rested Monday and
Keller on Thursday They were
transported to the Citrus County
Detention facility.
Woman charged with
burglary, drug possession
Rose Anne Clifton, 34, E. Venus
Street, Inverness, was arrested
Thursday on charges of burglary,
petit theft and possession of a con-
trolled substance (oxycodone).
The alleged victim reportedly told
investigators he had video of Clifton
in his house. The video reportedly
shows Clifton in the house twice -
once when she was invited to the


Loading out


MATTHEW BECK/Chronicle
George Murphy of Citrus Springs throws his trash into a bin designated for the public. Many residents do not rely
on curbside pickup of their household garbage. The Citrus County Landfill offers a yearly pass for
residents that allows them to take their household garbage to the site in Lecanto.

For self-haulers, it's time to renew annual landfill sticker


CHRIS VAN ORMER
Staff Writer
For residents who haul their own
trash to the county landfill, it's time
to renew their pass. All passes will
expire on Sept. 30.
"We get applications for over 700
passes a year," said Casey Stephens,
director of the county's Division of
Solid Waste Management.
By paying $96 per vehicle for a
sticker to mount on the wind-
shield, a county resident can dis-
pose of household waste
amounting to as much as eight
30-gallon bags per visit. The pass
program is for residential cus-
tomers only, not businesses. It of-
fers residents the advantage of
moving through the landfill entry
without having to stop at the
scale house.
"The program was started to
offer some relief to the scale
house," Stephens said. "We had ve-


hicles backed out onto the main
road. It also saves time for
residents."
The pass program is only for reg-
ular household waste. Bulky items,
such as refrigerators or furniture,
and yard waste require a stop at
the scale house, whether the vehi-
cle has a sticker or not.
All waste must be bagged. Non-
bagged waste would need to be
weighed and would be subject to
normal disposal fees. Loads
could be combined with such
free disposal items as scrap
metal, used oil and antifreeze,
lead acid and Ni-Cad batteries,
fluorescent bulbs and recyclable
materials.
Each year, a different color is
used for the sticker, so an expired
sticker will be noticed.
Although waste haulers offer
services throughout the county, the
self-haul program has some advan-
tages. Self-hauling may be more


convenient for residents who pass
by the county landfill at 230 W Gulf
to Lake Highway, Lecanto, anyway,
rather than remembering to take
their trash to the curb on a partic-
ular day for pickup.
The expense may be a consider-
ation. The $96 annual fee that be-
gins Oct. 1 is reduced 25 percent
every quarter as a fair-share
payment.
"It works out to about $1.85 per
weekly visit," Stephens said.
Depending on how much a pri-
vate hauler would charge, resi-
dents could find this amount to be
cheaper if they want to do the work
themselves.
For information, call 352-527-
7670. Applications are available
online at www.bocc.citrus.fl.us/
pubworks/swm/self haul app.pdf.
Chronicle reporter Chris Van
Ormer can be reached at
cvanormer@chronicleonline. corn
or 352-563-5660.


Lobbyists to get better access to governor


Aidepromises

fairness, not

favoritism

The News Service
of Florida
JACKSONVILLE Gov.
Rick Scott sought the gover-
nor's office, he ran as the
ultimate outsider and cam-
paigned against all that is
Tallahassee, a winning
strategy in the tea party
year of 2010.
And since his election,
some Tallahassee insiders
often privately have com-


plained the
governor
wouldn't
i i meet with
representa-
S tives of
some of the
traditional
Adam interest
Hollingsworth groups that
governor's new in the past
chief of staff. enjoyed
more ac-
cess to state officials.
But Scott's new chief of
staff told a group of lobby-
ists Friday that the governor
and his aides understand
that interest groups need
access to government, and
he promised that on some
level lobbyists and advo-


cates will get it, though he
noted that they may not al-
ways get what they want
from those meetings.
Adam Hollingsworth told
a breakfast meeting of the
Florida Association of Pro-
fessional Lobbyists that his
staff knows that advocates
who want the governor's of-
fice's help deserve an an-
swer about whether they'll
get that assistance.
"No is an answer," some-
times, though, Hollingsworth
noted.
While few lobbyists are
willing to speak publicly
about frustrations in the
lobbying corps over access
to the governor, it was
voiced during a question


and answer session with
Hollingsworth, when lobby-
ist Susan Goldstein, a for-
mer Republican lawmaker
from Broward County, said
that some advocates have
had trouble getting through
to the governor and his staff.
She asked Hollingsworth
whether that would con-
tinue to be the case.
How much Scott himself
will meet with lobbyists,
"going forward is an open
question," Hollingsworth
acknowledged, but prom-
ised, "you're always going
to have access to us," the
governor's staff.
"We're not going to offer
favoritism, we're going to
offer fairness," he said.


home and another
time when the fam-
ily had left the
home. On both occa-
sions, Clifton could
'* also be seen at a
table near the pre-
scription pain pills.
Rose When investiga-
:lifton tors talked with
arrested Clifton, she report-
hursday. edly admitted to
stealing three oxy-
ne pills from the man's house.
reportedly said she stole them
i the bathroom when she first
ed the residence as a guest.
ton told investigators she re-
ed to the home after everyone
to try to return the pills but in-
d ended up grabbing another
She reportedly told deputies
had stolen two other pills from
house the previous day
vestigators recovered three and
lf pills. She was arrested and
sported to the Citrus County
mention Facility. Her bond was
at $10,500.




Funds



sought


for food


bank

MIKE WRIGHT
Staff Writer
CRYSTAL RIVER The
building is up. Now it's time
to stock the shelves.
Volunteer directors with
the Community Food Bank
of Citrus County are hoping
citizens will contribute fi-
nancially during a startup
fund drive intended to begin
providing food for local
pantries by November
The group's first giving
campaign event is at 5:30
p.m. Saturday, Oct. 13, at
The Toy Barn, 986 S. Skyway
Ave., between the Crystal
Nissan and Crystal Dodge
Jeep stores in Homosassa.
The goal is to raise
$134,000, said board mem-
ber Jewel Lamb, co-chair-
woman of the annual giving
campaign.
"We're trying to get
enough money to open the
doors," she said. "This will
give us the start we need,
hopefully with our commu-
nity's help, to get us through
the holiday season."
The 7,200-square-foot
warehouse on Cardinal
Street near Homosassa is
completed. When its shelves
are stocked, it will provide
food to 51 pantries through-
out Citrus County for pen-
nies on the dollar
Financial contributions
go a long way One dollar
buys eight meals: the food
bank is able to purchase
food at 18 cents a pound and
food from the USDA is free,
Lamb said.
Food that comes free from
the federal government is
disbursed free to local
pantries. The food bank will
charge no more than 18
cents a pound for food it
provides local pantries.
"We call it a maintenance
fee," board vice chairman
Duane Dueker said.
Lamb said the property
was donated to Diane Toto,
president and executive di-
rector of We Care Food
Pantry in Homosassa.
Through local efforts, $1.3
million was raised to build
two warehouses one for
We Care Food Pantry and
the other for the Community
Food Bank of Citrus County
Lamb said volunteers are
seeking "founding friends"
to pledge $600 annually or
$50 a month. Corporate
sponsorships are also avail-
able for the Oct. 13 event.
For more information,
call executive director Tom
Chancey at 352-422-0199 or
visit communityfoodbank
ofcitruscounty.org.
Chronicle reporter Mike


Wright can be reached at
352-563-3228 or mwright@
chronicleonline. com.






A4 SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 2012


Citrus County
Sheriff's Office
DUI arrests
Gregory Clyde Fortner,
53, S. Washington Street, Bev-
erly Hills, at 6:24 p.m. Thursday
was arrested on an active
Broward County warrant for driv-
ing under the influence (DUI).
Bond $500.
Other arrests
Lacie Nicole Swan, 18,
Eden Drive, Invemess, at 10:48
a.m. Wednesday was arrested
on a charge of petit theft. Bond
$500.
Megan M. Wright, 24, In-
verness, at 1:37 p.m. Wednes-
day was arrested on charges of
possession of a controlled sub-
stance and petit theft. Bond
$5,500.
Kimberly Joan Vandyke,
36, Ella Avenue, Invemess, at
12:58 a.m. Thursday was ar-
rested on a charge of obtaining
property by means of a worthless
check. Bond $1.050.
Donald Wayne Merrill, 48,
Homosassa, at 1:22 a.m. Thurs-
day was arrested on charges of
resisting an officer and domestic
battery. Bond $500 for the resist-
ing charge and none on the do-
mestic.
Joshua Michael Strause,
39, N. Lakefront Drive, Her-
nando, at 1:36 p.m. Thursday



CRASH
Continued from Page Al

legal assistant Rende Polizzi
said Evilsizer is doing well
and the doctors expect a full
recovery.
Bonnie Saylor, chief oper-
ations officer for Hospice of
Citrus County, expressed
her concern for the driver,
but said she was thankful no
one else was injured.
"It was quite traumatic for
our staff," Saylor said. 'There


was arrested on charges of two
counts of trafficking in stolen
property and another two counts
of false verification of ownership.
Bond $14,000.
Robert Charles Tock, 25,
Homosassa, at 4:40 p.m. Thurs-
day was arrested on a charge of
domestic battery. No bond.
Calvin Michael Sims, 41,
W. Drover Street, Homosassa, at
7:18 p.m. Thursday was arrested
on a charge of battery. Bond
$500.
Mathew Borneman, 22, W.
Justin Court, Homosassa, at 8
p.m. Thursday was arrested on a
charge of battery. Bond $1,000.
Jennifer P. Viau, 30, Dun-
nellon, at 9:44 p.m. Thursday
was arrested on a charge of do-
mestic battery. No bond.
Jared Davis, 34, W. Miss
Margie Drive, Homosassa, at
10:37 p.m. Thursday was ar-
rested on a charge of criminal
mischief. Bond $500.
Jacob Scott Christian
Hoftz, 32, Quail Roost Drive, In-
verness, at 12:40 a.m. Friday
was arrested on a charge of bat-
tery. Bond $500.
Clint Crewse Canady, 22,
N. Damascus Avenue, Dunnel-
Ion, at 4:42 p.m. Thursday was
arrested on charges of burglary,
trafficking in stolen property and
grand theft. Bond $12,000.


was glass everywhere."
The store has been closed
this past week following the
accident. Volunteers will
work all day Saturday for a
9 a.m. Monday opening.
"We had some antique
items and an organ that was
destroyed, also a collectible
ceramic doll suffered some
damage," Saylor said.
"We've got a project to see if
we can do some facial re-
construction on the doll -
fix Jennifer's face. That and
reopening Monday will be
good healing for all of us."


VP nominee expected reaction

Associated Press ',l


LAKELAND Republican vice
president nominee Paul Ryan said
Friday he expected the negative re-
action he received during a New Or-
leans AARP event.
Ryan made his comments after vis-
iting a fruit stand in Bartow and
greeting about 50 local supporters at a
nearby Lakeland airport.
While speaking in New Orleans to
an annual convention of the AARP
earlier in the day, Ryan was booed
briefly when he discussed Medicare
and told the crowd, if elected, a Rom-
ney administration planned to repeal
parts of the Affordable Care Act
healthcare law.
"You know, entitlement reform has
unfortunately been made very parti-
san, by partisans. And so I had that
negative reaction," said Ryan, who
will hold formal campaign events in
Miami and Orlando on Saturday "And
unfortunately it's what we've come to
expect because the politics of re-
forming entitlements has become
very bitter. It's very unfortunate be-
cause if we let politics get the best of
us, these problems are gonna get out
of our control."
Shopping together at the fruit
stand, Ryan and his mother pur-


Associated Press
Republican vice-presidential candidate Paul Ryan and his mom, Betty Ryan Dou-
glas, meet people Friday at Walker's Produce Stand in between Bartow and
Lakeland.


chased two large bags of tangerines.
He also spoke with some fellow shop-
pers, including a woman who asked if
his planned Medicare reforms would
affect her care.


Ryan said he didn't know about the
specific program in her county, but he
assured her that he and Romney
planned to make sure Medicare "is
solvent."


Legal notices in today's Citrus County Chronicle



A* j Pennington Moore Wilkinson PA............A!


Fictitious Name Notices........................C14


Meeting Notices.....................................C14


Miscellaneous Notices..........................C14


Self Storage Notices..............................C14


YESTERDAY'S WEATHER
) PR Hl LO PR| |HI LO PR
0.00 NA NA NA 85 69 0.00


City
Daytona Bch.
Ft. Lauderdale
Fort .,1, r
Ii "1111rf ,' iii?
Homestead
Ja .r 4 -on I,,Ile
Key West
Lakeland
f'.,1 IIJlljiU I j n


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


City
Miami
Ocala
Orlando
Pensacola
Sarasota
Tallahassee
Tampa
Vero Be-.: n
W. Palm Bch.


F'cast
ts
pc
ts

ts
pc

ts
pc
ts
ts
ts


MARINE OUTLOOK


jriJ r1hei; winds around 5 knots. Seas
2 feet. b.i, and inland waters will have
a 'ig]lI chop. PI I, cloudy skies today.


HI LO PRI HI LO PR
NA NA NA 88 71 0 00

THREE DAY OUTLOOK Exluive daily
forecast by, mr-1


TODAY & TOMORROW MORNING
SHigh: 89 Low: 66
Partly cloudy: 40% chance of a
I irlillllt'r qTI r [I1
..... .......... SUNDAY & MONDAY MORNING
High: 90 Low: 63
.., Sunny to partly :Ioud, 10% chance of a
I "I1 1 finl ier IorT
MONDAY & TUESDAY MORNING
High: 90 Low: 65
Molcilr. sunny

ALMANAC
TEMPERATURE* DEW POINT
Friday 88/70 Fr,, at 3pm
Record 98/56
Normal 90/68 HUMIDITY
Mean temp. 79 Friday at 3 p.m.
Departure from mean +0 POLLEN COUNT**
PRECIPITATION*
FridayPTATON* Today's active polled
Total for the month 4 60 in. Ragweed, nettle, gra.
Total for the year 54 27 in, Today's count: 7.1/
Normal for the year 43.25 in. S s c :
As f i p m at Inveress Sunday's count: 81
UV INDEX: 9 Monday's count: 8
0-2 minimal, 3-4 low, 5-6 moderate, AIR QUALITY
7-9 high, 10+ very high
BAROMETRIC PRESSURE Friday was moderate with p
Friday at 3 p.m. 29.97 in. mainly particulates,


SOLUNAR TABLES
DATE DAY MINOR MAJOR MINOR MAJOR
ir.hiriF.rjiG (AFTERNOON)
9/22 SATURDAY 5:53 12:08 6:23
9/23 SUNDAY 12:37 6:51 1:05 7:20


CELESTIAL OUTLOOK
SUNSET TONIGHT
SUNRISE TOMORROW
0 1 0 MOONRISE TODAY.
SEPT. 2 0I1T.8 oCL15 MOONSET TODAY


720AM
2:08 PM
r I, J


BURN CONDITIONS
Today's Fire Danger Rating is: LOW. There is no burn ban.
For more information call Florida Dvision of Forestry at (352) 754-6777 For more
,' ... ... ..., .. ... 1-. ,se visit the Divison of Forestrys Web site

WATERING RULES
Lawn watering limited to two days per week, before 10 a.m, or after 4 pm., as follows:
EVEN addresses may water on Tri.,r--,.t, ,.inj ,ar 'ui.J _.
ODD addresses ,, 5h-i r. V'...I. '. I, I '...r Ill iir l:ll,,
H irii. .,-l. rirl i i.i.*.l i J .lui-off nozzle or l.l..(. il',]i tI...rI ...I ri..,n : :ari:. .. such as
vegetable gardens, lowers and shrubs, can be done on any day and at any time.
.rI .--,lli1,. I a1I-lII, -'customers should CALL BEFORE YOU INSTALL new
plant material 352-527-7669. :.i r,-.- i- e r.* i' ir 1 n IL 1l1 1 r, i1.J' 1 ,11i al
watenng allowances.
To report violations, please call: City of Inverness @ 352-726-2321, City of
: ,,r II River @ 352-795-4216 ext. 313. unincorporated Citrus County @ 352-
527-7669.


TIDES
"From mouths of rivers "At King's Bay
Saturday
City High/Low High/Low
Chassahowitka' 1015 a;6:11 a 7-741 p
Crystal River" 8 36 a3:33 a 11.08 p/5.03 p
Withlacoochee' 6 23a1 21 a 855 p/2'51 p
Honosassa'" 925 '5 10 a 11 57 p/6:40 O


""At Mason's Creek
Sunday
High/Low High/Low
12'47a/7:21 a 11.30 ai9:08 p
9.51 ai443 a -- 630 p
7138 a2 31 a 1028 p418 p
10 40 a6:20 a 8:07 p


Gulf water
temperature



830
Taken at Artpeka


LAKE LEVELS
Location Thu. Fri. Full
Withlacoochee at Holder 33.16 33.13 35.52
Tsala Arpicqi H, in.ioin 38.95 38.95 39.25
Tsala Aipupjjirli.*el 40.39 40.40 40.60
Tsala .p:'kFluri Cii,' 41.72 41.73 42.40
Lieveir, rep[old in fee above sea leve! Flood slijy tor lakes anr bsed fon 2 33-year lio ld the niai-
anr l flood w ci has a 43-prceit chance of b g e or exceeded i o year his a is
obtained Irom Te SOlthweSt Flornda Water Management Distri ni s stubecN l co reisorrn il no I ve l
illi ttUe Distct or the Un tedl States Geological Survey be liable lor aiy damages arising out of the ,se o
his da;a It you iavOe anN q ieiams you shuiid Kilta;i tia e Hydro lsgal Data Sctlon i at (352) 7967 !

THE NATION


-80


71 oso

61% O1O
3fs


sses
212
.6
.8

pollutants


rl. "Ja

V.-

7l*a5


F1 P..
-I/>


ooa j.n.,i n..;i ...u
SOS 614,
40. .. *
S.r .. a


City
Albany
Albuluearue
Asieville
Atlanta
Atlanic City
Austin
Baitimore
Billings
Birlminghianl
Boise
Boston


Friday Saturday
H LPcp. Fcst H L
71 51 sh 77 50
86 53 s 88 59
77 54 pc 79 50
79 64 pc 84 58
74 54 sh 82 59
90 56 s 90 68
77 53 sh 86 56
80 49 s 77 44
83 56 pc 86 54
79 53 s 85 55
63 51 c 76 61


Butlalo 70 62 sh 64 48
Burligtorn VT 75 56 sh 73 55
Charlesion. SC 85 63 pc 87 68
Chaleston. WV 79 55 03 sh 73 48
Charotte 82 54 pc 85 56
Chicago 60 48 08 sh 62 43
Cincinnai 72 50 pc 68 43
Cleveland 68 57 sh 62 47
Cou ia SC 84 60 pc 89 63
Columbus. OH 70 56 sn 66 42
Conco. NH 67 39 c 76 57
Dallas 96 64 pc 95 64
Denver 79 47 pc 78 51
Des Mones 73 54 s 62 38
Deroit 72 49 sh 61 46
El Paso 95 63 s 91 63
Evansville, IN 79 51 s 70 39
Harisburg 77 53 sh 78 52
Hadtort 73 50 c 79 58
Houston 88 59 pc 91 73
Indanapois 67 48 41 pc 62 41
Jackson 85 55 pc 88 55
as Vegas 98 72 s 99 75
LtiIe Rock 85 60 S 85 54
Los Angies 80 66 s 74 65
uLosvlie 77 58 pc 72 48
Memphis 83 61 06 s 80 52
Miwaukee 58 49 10 sh 57 41
Minneapos 63 51 pc 54 34
Mobile 87 64 s 89 64
Montgomery 87 57 p 89 61
Nashve 82 54 pc 78 46
KEY TO CONDITIONS: c=cloudy; dr=drizzle;
fmfair; h-hazy; pc=partly cloudy; r=rain;
rs-rainrinow mix, s:;unny, sh=showers;
sn-snow: Ismthunderstorms, wwwindy.
2012 Weather Central, Madison, Wi.


4Uw L
50s l *bral Ib





,, r '
7 0S
905

.., a41 .


FORECAST FOR 3:00 P.M.
SATURDAY

Friday Saturday
City H LPcp. FcstH L
New Orieans 86 68 s 89 70
New York City 75 60 sni 81 61
NortoLk 76 59 pc 85 65
Oklahoma City 95 67 pc 82 51
Omaha 76 53 s 62 36
Palm Springs 10979 s 104 79
Philadelphia 79 58 sh 83 59
Phoenix 10578 s 106 79
Pilts urgi 74 60 sh 68 42
Portland. ME 61 43 c 69 58
Portlan. Ore 65 57 pc 69 55
Prowidene. R.I 67 49 c 77 60
Ralegh 82 55 pc 85 60
Rapid C 79 43 s 66 46
Reno 91 53 pc 87 54
Rocester, NY 72 60 14 sh 66 46
Sacramento 89 55 s 92 59
St Louis 84 57 s 68 43
S Sle Marie 57 43 37 sh 51 40
Sail lake Ci1y 84 52 s 89 61
San Anionio 89 60 s 89 68
San Diego 79 69 s 79 69
San rancisco 70 54 s 67 54
Savannah 82 67 pc 87 67
Seattle 61 55 c 62 52
Spokane 84 54 pc 85 57
Syracuse 74 60 01 sh 73 50
Topeka 83 50 s 67 39
Washingon 80 59 sh 86 58
YESTERDAY'S NATIONAL HIGH & LOW
HIGH 109 Palm Springs Cali LOW 24 Stanley
Idaho
WORLD CITIES


SATURDAY
CITY H/L/SKY
Acapulco 88 77/pc
Amsterdam 62/47/sh
Athens 80t62/s
Beijing 83/60/pc
Berlin 62J41/sh
Bermuda 83876/ts
Cairo 88/69/s
Calgary 77/50 s
Havana 8673 Is
Kong 87/78 ts
Jerusalem 83/64/s


Lsbon
London
Madrid
Mexico City
Montreal
Moscow
Parins
Rio
Rome
Sydney
Tokyo
Toronto
Warsaw


77 66 /p
62 46 pc


1 A
72/53 /t
75/47/sh
60/48 sh
67'51 pc
75t62/sh
75/66/pc
69 48 pc
82 73 ts
63/44 sh
54 42 sh


SI T R U S


COUNTY TN


For the RECORD


FLORIDA TEMPERATURES


LHKON1CLL
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N I ':

z Inverness
S Courthouse office
To pkins St. square
S106 W. Main
41 44Inverness, FL
34450


Who's in charge:
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Kathie Stew art .................................................... Circulation Director, 563-5655
John M urphy ............................................................... Online M manager, 563-3255
John M urphy.......................................................... Classified M manager, 563-3255
Report a news tip:
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News and feature stories ............................................. Mike Arnold, 564-2930
Com m unity content ...................................................... Sarah Gatling, 563-5660
W ire service content .................................................... Brad Bautista, 563-5660
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S o u n d O ff .............................................................................................................. 5 6 3 -0 5 7 9
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LOCAL


CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


en:


, T


a^.


9


MiE
FIraVO





CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


ROMNEY ,
Continued from Page Al


candidate his father, George
Romney, released a dozen
years of returns when he ran
for president
There also has been Dem-
ocratic criticism of Rom-
ney's foreign investments.
Several tax law experts said
Friday his newly released
tax returns would not be
much help in resolving crit-
ics' questions about his
sprawling finances -
whether he used aggressive
tax-deferral strategies, what
might be the specifics and
tax advantages of his nu-
merous offshore invest-
ments, what was the source
of his massive retirement
account and what are the
details behind his now-
closed $3 million Swiss
bank account.
Apparently hoping to re-
solve basic questions voters
might have, the Romney
campaign also released a
letter from his accountants
saying in the 20 years prior
to 2010, the Romneys paid
an average annual effective
rate of 20.2 percent, never
lower than 13.66 percent On
average, middle-income
families those making
from $50,000 to $75,000 a
year pay 12.8 percent of
their income in federal
taxes, according to Con-
gress' Joint Committee on
Taxation. But many pay a
higher rate.
The former Massachu-
setts governor, whose
wealth is estimated at per-
haps $250 million, is aggres-
sively competing with
Obama for the support of
middle class voters.
Obama's own tax return
for last year showed he and
his wife, Michelle, paid
$162,074 in federal taxes on
$789,674 in adjusted gross in-
come, an effective tax rate of
20.5 percent. Their income
plunged from $1.7 million in
2010, with declining sales of
the president's books. In
2009, the Obamas reported
income of $5.5 million, fu-
eled by the best-selling
books.
The Romneys' tax bill
could have been lower.
For the year, they claimed
a deduction for $2.25 million
of their $4.021 million in
charitable contributions,
said Brad Malt, trustee of the
candidate's blind trust They
could have claimed more,
Malt said, but the couple
"limited their deductions of
charitable contributions to
conform to the governor's
statement in August, based
on the January estimate of
income, that he paid at least
13 percent in income taxes
in each of the last 10 years."
Romney seemed to be
painted into a corner by that


P-.-

VICif


Associated Press
Republican presidential candidate and former Massachusetts Gov. Mitt Romney
campaigns Friday in Las Vegas.


statement, which came in
reaction to Democratic Sen-
ate Majority Leader Harry
Reid's claim to have heard
the Republican had paid no
taxes in some years.
Romney will surely be re-
minded by the Democrats
he also said in August, de-
fending his right to pay no
more taxes than he owed: "I
don't pay more than are
legally due, and frankly if I
had paid more than are
legally due I don't think I'd
be qualified to become
president."
He appears to be physi-
cally qualified by any
measure.
The campaign released a
separate report Friday by
Romney's longtime physi-
cian, Dr. Randall Gaz of
Massachusetts General Hos-
pital saying he is healthy
and ready to meet the
rigorous demands of the
presidency
The report said Romney's
heart appears healthy, and
he takes a baby aspirin and
medicine to treat high cho-
lesterol to help keep it that
way. He doesn't smoke or
drink. And his resting heart
rate is a low 40 beats per
minute, in the range of well-
trained athletes and remi-
niscent of President George
W Bush, who also had a low
resting rate.
Romney is 6 feet 1 1/2
inches tall and weighs 184
pounds.
As for his taxes, the Rom-


Plane carrying Ann Romney makes
emergency landing in Colorado
Associated Press

DENVER -A plane carrying Ann Romney, Republican
presidential nominee Mitt Romney's wife, made an emer-
gency landing Friday afternoon after smoke filled the cabin.
No injuries were reported.
An apparent electrical fire forced the detour on the flight
from Omaha, Neb., to Los Angeles, campaign spokeswoman
Andrea Saul said. The candidate and his wife spoke immedi-
ately after the incident, said Saul, who shared photographs
on Twitter of firefighters boarding the private jet.
Rick Gorka, a spokesman traveling with Mitt Romney, said
Mrs. Romney told her husband everyone was fine.
Secret Service spokesman Max Milien in Washington said
there were no injuries on the plane and everyone deplaned
after the 2:25 p.m. local time landing. He declined to provide
other details.
Romney was in Nevada, appearing at a fundraiser and
rally Friday. He did not mention the incident during a rally, but
aides said he spoke to his wife from a car on the way to the
event.


neys' 2011 rate was slightly
above the 13.9 percent ef-
fective rate they paid for
2010 when their federal tax
bill was about $3 million.
They paid federal taxes of
$1,935,708 on income of
$13,696.951 for last year, ac-
cording to the returns filed
Friday with the Internal
Revenue Service. They had
obtained a filing extension
beyond the usual April 15


tax deadline. His cam-
paign earlier estimated he
would pay about $3.2 mil-
lion in taxes for the year,
well above the $1.9 million
actually paid.
Most of Romney's in-
come is from investments
held in a blind trust, and
campaign aides have
stressed he makes no de-
cisions on how his money
is invested.


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Saturday, Sept. 29 ~ 7:30 a.m.
in Historic Downtown Inverness
Registration forms are available at
any Citrus County Sheriff's Office
location or register online at
any of the following websites: Register
www.citrusroadrunners.org
www.raceit.com Today!
www.sheriffcitrus.org
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To be a sponsor or make a donation visit
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For more information call 726-4488.


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,^ I T .116E0 0 U N T V

www.chronicleonline.com
TODAY'S



NUMBER


CALL 564-2907
TO REPORT A BINGO.

1. Traditional Bingo $100
2. Double Bingo $200
3. Full Card Bingo $300


Leonard
Meares Jr., 94
CRYSTAL RIVER
Leonard Preston Meares
Jr, 94, formerly of St. Pe-
tersburg, residing in Crystal
River, Fla., passed away
Thursday, Sept. 20, 2012, at
the HPH Hospice House in
Lecanto. He was a member
of a pioneer family that set-
tled Pinellas County. He
also served in the U.S. Army
during World War II.
He is survived by his
nephew, John Leonard
Dixon and his wife Gwen and
sons, and his niece Martha
Dixon Lollis and her hus-
band Michael D. and family
Funeral services will be
11 a.m. Tuesday, Sept. 25,
2012, at Brett Funeral Home,
4810 Central Ave., St. Peters-
burg. Burial with military
honors to follow at Royal
Palm Cemetery South. Do-
nations may be made to
HPH Hospice Foundation,
Citrus Office, 3545 N.
Lecanto Highway, Beverly
Hills, FL 34465-3503. Online
memorial and guestbook at
www.brettfuneralhome.net
Frank
Valenza, 61
BEVERLY HILLS
Frank Valenza, 61, of Bev-
erly Hills, died Saturday,
Sept. 8,2012. Private crema-
tion will take place under
the direction of Brown Fu-
neral Home & Crematory in
Lecanto.

6 EA. 9. 2bavt
Funeral Home ith Crematory

ELAINE RINNIER
Service: Sat. 3:00 PM
DAVID LOWE
Private Arrangements
PAUL HANNA
Arrangements Pending
726-8323 000CHX5


Paul Hanna, 84
Paul Hanna, 84, died
Thursday, Sept. 20, 2012.
Services will be at Layton
Funeral Home in Woods-
town, N.J.
Chas. E. Davis Funeral
Home with Crematory is in
charge of local arrangements.




David Lowe, 63
FLORAL CITY
David C. Lowe, 63, Floral
City, died Tuesday, Sept. 18,
2012. Graveside service at
11 a.m. Thursday, Sept. 27,
2012, at Florida National
Cemetery
Chas. E. Davis Funeral
Home with Crematory is in
charge of arrangements.

Aaron
Whitehead,
infant
Aaron Michael White-
head, infant, died Wednes-
day, Sept. 19, 2012.
Private cremation will
take place under the direc-
tion of Brown Funeral
Home & Crematory,
Lecanto.


To Place Your
"In Memory" ad,
Saralynne
Miller
at 564-2917
scmiller@chronicleonline.com
oin i i
is4daspiort rndae


Ledgerdentistry.com Se Habla Espol
3640 S. Suncoast Blvd., Homosassa, FL 34448
(352) 628-3443


FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OF
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION
PUBLIC SERVICE ANNOUNCEMENT
KNOW WHAT YOU NEED BEFORE
YOU BUILD....
To protect Florida's fragile waterways, the
DEP requires an Environmental Resource
Permit for dredging or filling in wetlands
and/or surface waters. If the project you are
planning requires dredging or filling in a
wetland area and/or surface waters, you may
need a permit from DEP prior to
construction. For further information,
contact the DEP at (813) 632-7600
000CMVS


SLo F18th Annual

1 Rails to
STrails

umITHlRC E STAT TIL Bike Ride!

Sunday, Oct. 7,2012
on the Withlacoochee State Trail
Start Time:
7 a.m. 9 a.m. (No mass start) Rain or Shine.
Location: The ride will begin at the North Apopka
Avenue Trail Crossing in Inverness. Continental Breakfast
available, Lunch from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Entry Fee: $25 per rider up to 10/04/12.
$15 for riders 12 and under.
Children under 12 years of age must be accompanied by an adult.
All Door Prizes will be
randomely selected and given
to those who are pre-registered
Sby 12pm Oct. 5. At least one
Sbike will be included in door
For mof~prifrmation
or applications log onto:
wwwrailstotrailsonline .com
For information call (352) 527-9535
or e-mail richg37s@tampabayrr.com
NOTICE -
Thank you for participating in our past Bike Rides. To be eligible for door prizes
and be guaranteed a T-shirt you must be registered by September 14, 2012.
Therefore, we encourage you to sign up early. Again, our price is still $25.00
for the ride if you register by September 14, 2012.
We hope you will join us this year and enjoy a day of fun as well as support the
Withlacoochee State Trail. SIGN UP EARLY! I -
S B6RM iww..r


Obituaries


"We Cater to Cowards!
General & Cosmetic Dentistry
HONEST PROFESSIONAL COMPASSIONATE
FREE SECOND OPINION.


Ledger Dentistry
Jeremy A. Ledger, D.M.D., P.A.


^^^^16th Annual

"EAT HESHR IFFj5K


SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 2012 A5


Most Insurance Accept



iE







A6 SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 2012


STOCKS


CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


T M E R I


I H "owTES *V 'I"HTi f is


MOST ACTIVE ($1 OR MORE) MOST ACTIVE ($1 OR MORE) MOST ACTIVE ($1 OR MORE) Here are the 825 most active stocks on the New York Stock Exchange, 765
Name Vol(00) Last Chg Name Vol(00) Last Chg Name Vol(00) Last Chg most active on the Nasdaq National Market and 116 most active on the Ameri-
BkofAm 1504766 9.11 -.08 NwGoldg 129360 12.72 +.08 Microsoft 743234 31.19 -.26 can Stock Exchange. Tables show name, price and net change.
CocaColas 922486 38.03 -.61 GoldStrg 95264 2.04 +.07 SiriusXM 554273 2.54 -.03 Name: Stocks appear alphabetically by the company's full name (not abbrevia-
S&P500ETF846106 145.87 -.06 Hemisphrx 82170 1.00 +.11 Facebookn 488693 22.86 +.27 tion). Names consisting of initials appear at the beginning of each letter's list.
SprintNex 802499 5.65 +.21 NovaGldg 60545 6.19 +.11 Oracle 483257 32.47 +.21 Last: Price stock was trading at when exchange closed for the day.
WellsFargo 636006 34.97 -.23 VistaGold 45798 3.52 -.43 Kraft 481145 41.78 +.18 Chg: Loss or gain for the day No change indicated by.

GAINERS ($2 OR MORE) GAINERS ($2 OR MORE) GAINERS ($2 OR MORE) Stock Footnotes: cld Issue has been called for redempbon by company d- New 52-week
low. dd Loss in last 12 mos. ec Company formerly listed on the American Exchange's
Name Last Chg %Chg Name Last Chg %Chg Name Last Chg %Chg Emerging Company Marketplace. h- temporary exmpt from Nasdaq capital and surplus list-
ETrSPIat 32.99 +5.56 +20.3 IncOpR 4.10 +1.26 +44.4 DehaierMd 2.45 +.91 +59.1 ingqualification n- Stock was a new issue in the last year. The 52-week high and low fig-
KBHome 15.26 +2.15 +16.4 WizrdSft rs 5.24 +.60 +12.9 Halozyme 7.95 +1.54 +24.0 ures date only from the beginning of trading. pf- Preferred stock Issue. pr- Preferences. pp-
iPBetaNick 33.59 +4.06 +13.7 BcpNJ 10.95 +1.18 +12.1 DialGlobal 3.05 +.54 +21.5 Holder owes Installments of purchase price. rt- Right to buy security ata specified price. s-
DrxlndiaBI 21.65 +2.40 +12.5 PernixTh 7.49 +.79 +11.8 Cytoriwt 2.49 +.42 +20.3 Stock has split by at least 20 percent within the last year. wi -Trades will be settled when the
ClearChn s 6.00 +.65 +12.1 MastechH 5.25 +.51 +10.8 Supernusn 11.58 +1.81 +18.5 stock Is issued. wd When distributed. wt Warrant, allowing a purchase of a stock.u New
52-week high. un Unit, including more than one security. vj Company in bankruptcy or re-
LOSERS ($2 OR MORE) LOSERS ($2 OR MORE) LOSERS ($2 OR MORE) ceivership, or being reorganized under the bankruptcy law. Appears in front of the name.
Name Last Chg %Chg Name Last Chg %Chg Name Last Chg %Chg Source: The Associated Press. Sales figures are unofficial.
GMXRspfB11.40 -1.70 -13.0 Vicon 2.39 -.60 -20.1 USMDn 33.33 -11.67 -25.9
Pzenalnv 5.05 -.66 -11.6 HallwdGp 7.51 -1.46 -16.3 Cyclacelpf 3.30 -.87 -20.9
Blyths 34.95 -3.95 -10.2 VistaGold 3.52 -.43 -10.9 BridgfdFds 6.08 -1.46 -19.4 .
OiSAC 4.50 -.50 -10.0 Daxor 7.96 -.75 -8.6 OhLegcyrs 8.25 -1.75 -17.5 52-Week Net % YT[
CooperTire 19.94 -2.05 -9.3 AvalnRare 2.10 -.19 -8.3 MagneGrs 2.53 -.47 -15.7 High Low Name Last Chg Chg Ch


DIARY


1,778 Advanced
1,252 Declined
100 Unchanged
3,130 Total issues
302 New Highs
10 New Lows
4,566,611,815 Volume


DIARY


295 Advanced
156 Declined
28 Unchanged
479 Total issues
26 New Highs
5 New Lows
141,883,226 Volume


1,526
981
112
2,619
192
28
2,289,752,911


13,653.24 10,404.49Dow Jones Industrials
5,390.11 3,950.66Dow Jones Transportation
499.82 411.54Dow Jones Utilities
8,515.60 6,414.89NYSE Composite
2,502.21 1,941.99AmexIndex
3,195.67 2,298.89Nasdaq Composite
1,474.51 1,074.77S&P500
15,432.54 11,208.42Wilshire 5000
868.50 601.71 Russell 200


13,579.47
4,910.79
471.35
8,377.51
2,487.24
3,179.96
1,460.15
15,263.91
855.51


I NYSE


) % 52-wk
ig % Chg


-17.46 -.13+11.15+26.07
-50.90 -1.03 -2.17+16.40
+.33 +.07 +1.44 +9.22
+4.60 +.05+12.04+23.73
+2.90 +.12 +9.17+20.54
+4.00 +.13+22.06+28.06
-.11 -.01 +16.11 +28.49
+6.97 +.05+15.72+27.98
+4.00 +.47+15.47+31.13


Request stocks or mutual funds to be listed here by writing

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

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

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

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

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


I NEWYORK0 STOKECAG


Name Last Chg BoSBrasil 8.09 -.07
BcpSouth 15.15 -.07
BkofAm 9.11 -.08
BkMontg 59.47 -.21
ABBLtd 19.50 +.02 BNYMel 23.30 +.15
ACELtd 75.93 -.39 Barday 14.42 -.06
ADTCpwi 37.90 +.30 BariPVix 8.70 -.06
AESCorp 11.12 -.08 BarnesNob 11.94 -.04
AFLAC 48.18 -.47 BarrickG 42.86 +.40
AGL Res 41.28 -.02 Baxter 61.01 +.01
AK Steel 5.25 -.05 BeamlInc 57.76 +.25
AOL 33.79 -.69 BeazerHm 3.99 +.26
ASA Gold 25.92 +.48 BectDck 79.32 +.10
AT&TInc 38.08 +.14 BerkHaA134584.00+768.00
AbtLab 69.62 -.24 BerkH B 89.54 +.21
AberFitc 36.88 -1.80 BestBuy 17.81 -.28
Accenture 65.25 +.06 BigLots 30.90 -.29
AccoBrds 6.30 -.04 BBarrett 25.39 -.05
AdamsEx 11.46 +.02 BioMedR 19.18 +.03
AMD 3.60 +.01 BIkHillsCp 35.70 +.08
Aeropost 13.95 -.41 BlkDebtStr 4.32 +.02
Aetna 39.60 +.19 BlkEnhC&l 13.20 +.12
Agilent 39.00 -.23 BIkGlbOp 13.77 -.06
Agniog 52.06 +.08 Blackstone 15.29 +.27
AlcatelLuc 1.19 -.01 BlockHR 17.00 -.01
Alma 9.13 -.12 Blyths 34.95 -3.95
Allergan 91.50 +1.20 Boeing 69.97 +.12
Allete 41.81 +.40 BorgWarn 72.29 -1.83
AlliBGlbHi 15.89 +.08 BostBeer 107.79 -.59
AlliBlnco 8.61 +.04 BostProp 113.54 +1.00
AlliBern 15.49 +.34 BostonSci 5.79
Allstate 40.43 +.56 BoydGm 6.93 +.07
AlphaNRs 7.21 -.20 BrMySq 33.61 +.53
AlpAlerMLP 16.62 +.08 BrkfidOfPr 16.10 -.41
Altria 34.06 +45 Brunswiec 23.95 +.25
AmBev 38.42 +.36 Budckeye 48.80 -.21
Ameren 32.64 -.18 Buenavent 38.99 -.56
AMovilL 25.24 +.13 BurgerKn 14.10 -.10
AmAxle 11.51 -.35 CBLAsc 22.38 +.39
AEagleOut 23.18 -.43 CBREGrp 19.36 -.04
AEP 44.01 +.04 CBSB 37.90 +1.20
AmExp 57.86 -.48 CH Engy 65.33 +.03
AmlntGrp 33.63 -.19 CMSEng 23.14 +.12
AmSIP3 7.42 CNOFind 10.03 +.01
AmTower 70.41 -.38 CSSInds 19.76 +.81
Amerigas 42.80 +.27 CSX 21.13 -.36
Ameriprise 57.60 +.15 CVSCare 47.87 +06
AmeriBrgn 38.97 +.64 CYS Invest 14.88 +.20
Anadarko 71.93 -.08 CblvsnNY 16.32 -.17
AnglogldA 36.61 +.31 CabotOGs 45.05 +.85
ABInBev 87.01 +.01 CalDive 1.83 +.09
Annaly 17.56 +.17 CallGolf 6.22 +.05
Anworth 6.87 -.03 Calpine 17.36 +.11
Apache 88.59 -.58 Cameron 57.73 +.57
Aptlnv 26.65 +.38 CampSp 35.10 -.04
AquaAm 24.27 +.10 CdnNRsgs 33.06 +.25
ArcelorMit 15.88 -.25 CapOne 57.26 -.79
ArchCoa 6.95 -.17 CapifiSrce 7.39 -.04
ArchDan 27.03 +.01 CapMplB 15.68 +.08
ArmsDor 15.35 +.48 CardnlHIth 38.61 +.06
ArlingAst 24.82 -.54 CarMax 29.28 -.68
ArmourRsd 7.58 +.10 Carnival 37.39 -.21
Ashland 74.37 -.66 Caterpillar 91.72 -.82
AsdEstat 14.93 -.13 Celanese 40.00 -2.03
AssuredG 14.62 -.10 Cemex 8.44 -.08
ATMOS 35.70 +.04 Cemigpfs 12.78 -.13
AuRicog 7.46 +.24 CenterPnt 21.12 +.25
AutoZone 371.80 +.17 CenEIBras 5.93 -.10
Avon 16.14 +.16 CntyLink 41.89 -.37
BB&TCp 33.31 -.18 Checkpnt 8.65 +.06
BHPBiILt 69.95 -.20 ChesEg 19.36 -.14
BPPLC 43.00 -.29 ChesUf 46.74 +.28
BPZRes 3.12 -.08 Chevron 117.80 -.05
BRFBrasil 17.37 -.12 ChicB&l 39.37 -.58
BRT 6.73 +.45 Chios 18.76 +.06
BakrHu 46.91 -.55 Chimera 2.73 -.02
BallCorp 42.51 -.17 ChinaMble 55.01 +.52
BoBradpf 17.54 +.10 Cigna 47.10 +.16
BomSantSA 7.94 +.15 CindBell 5.63 +.09


Citgroup 33.67 -.14 DrPepSnap 43.77 -.69 FtTrEnEq 12.23 +.01 Hallibrtn 35.84 -.29 iShSilver 33.48 -.10
CleanHarb 48.30 -.72 DuPont 51.80 -.07 irstEngy 44.19 ... HanJS 16.51 ... iShChina25 34.74 +.23
CliffsNRs 40.93 -1.56 DukeEnrs 64.08 +.15 RagstBcp 1.20 +.07 HanPrmDv 14.32 +.11 iSSP500 147.17 -.16
Clorox 71.40 -.35 DukeRlty 15.16 +.03 Footockr 36.53 -.74 Hanesbrds 32.33 -.40 iShEMkts 41.78 +.10
Coach 56.62 -2.39 EMCCp 28.02 +.50 FordM 10.40 -.04 Hanoverlns 37.36 -.21 iShB20T 121.55 +.14
CobaltlEn 24.71 +.92 EOGRes 113.95 +.40 ForestCA 15.80 -.42 HarleyD 44.09 -.17 iSEafe 54.55 +.04
CCFemsa 128.33 -.37 EastChms 57.18 -.18 ForestLab 35.69 +.34 HarmonyG 9.29 -.17 iShiBxHYB 93.15 -.13
CocaColas 38.03 -.61 Eaton 48.13 +.16 ForestOils 8.49 -.04 HartfdFn 19.39 +.14 iSR1KG 68.04 -.05
CocaCE 31.32 -.09 EVEnEq 11.16 +.04 FBHmScn 28.65 +1.10 HawaiiEl 26.42 -.37 iShR2K 85.50 +.31
Coeur 29.06 +.06 Ecolab 64.11 +.54 FMCG 40.65 -.28 HItCrREIT 57.74 +.47 iShREst 65.80 -.01
CohStlnfra 18.32 +.11 Edisonlnt 45.39 +.18 Fusion-io 30.09 -.43 HItMgmt 8.52 -.10 iShDJHm 20.57 +.38
ColgPal 106.53 -.26 EducRlty 11.13 +.07 HlthcrRlty 23.90 +.17 iStar 8.24 -.05
CollctvBrd 21.67 -.03
Comerica 31.27 -.41
CmclMis 13.75 -.34
CmwREIT 15.00 -.04 -
ComskRs 18.88 +.13
Con-Way 27.18 -.30 1E
Congra 27.51 +.27 w.chronileonline.om
ConocPhils 57.36 -.23chr eo ne.co
ConsolEngy 31.14 -.07
ConEd 59.10 -.38
ConstellA 33.26 -.47
Cnvrgys 16.25 +.14
CooperTire 19.94 -2.05 P
Corning 13.22 +.12
CorrecnCp 32.95 -.78
CosanLtd 15.12 +.36
CottCp 8.15 +.06
CousPrp 7.98 +.04
CovenfyH 41.73 +.06
Covidien 59.77 +.14 C
Crane 42.12 -.24
CSVS2xVxS 1.44 -.03
CSVellVSt 17.87 +.13
CredSuiss 22.88 +.20
CreXus 11.36 +.12
CrwnCsfe 65.26 +.22
CubeSmart 12.94 +.02
Cummins 96.17 -.78
'" I'*oIt 'sIEZ r
DCTIndl 6.60 +.02 i
DDRCorp 15.60 +.06 *Charge may vary at first transaction and at each vacation start
F)NP t l 101 17


DNoelt IU0.19 +.1 7
DRHorton 22.37 +.18
DSW Inc 66.92 +.99
DTE 58.81 +.03
DanaHldg 13.46 +.10
Danaher 54.90 -.12
Darden 57.21 +2.49
Darling 18.14 +.51
DaVita 101.50 +2.84
DeVry 23.05 -.15
DeanFds 15.57 -.66
Deere 82.70 +.41
Delek 25.95 +.22
DelphiAun 31.78 -.24
DeltaAir 9.06 -.09
DenburyR 17.36 +.02
DeutschBk 42.65 +.43
DevonE 61.13 +.16
DiaOffs 69.24 +1.43
DiamRk 9.99 +.02
DicksSptg 53.32 -.28
DxFnBull rs 109.96 -.70
DirSCBear 14.04 -.15
DirFnBear 17.50 +.15
DirDGIdBII 18.96 +.45
DrxEnBear 7.30 -.01
DirxSCBull 65.65 +.78
Discver 38.62 +.46
Disney 52.74 +.08
DollarGen 52.94 +.49
DomRescs 52.70 -.02
Donldsons 35.19 +.02
DEmmett 23.32 -.22
Dover 61.04 +.01
DowChm 30.26 -.62


Ban 11.01
BdorGldg 15.55
EmersonEl 50.10
EmpDist 21.50
EnbrdgEPt 29.46
EnCanag 22.98
EngyTsfr 42.81
EnPro 38.04
ENSCO 58.23
Entergy 68.45
EntPrPt 53.99
EqtyRsd 57.43
EsteeLdrs 61.82
ExcelM .64
ExoRes 7.52
Exelon 35.38
Express 15.93
ExxonMbl 91.92
FMC Tech 48.76
FNBCpPA 11.62
FamilyDIr 64.15
FedExCp 84.39
FedSignl 6.51
Ferrellgs 19.68
Ferro 3.80
ibriaCelu 9.37
RdlNRn 20.70
idNatlnfo 32.64
FstBcpPR 4.44
FstHorizon 9.85
FstlnRT 13.24
FMajSilvg 23.73
FTActDiv 8.37


GATX 44.10 -.12
GabelliET 5.80 +.07
GabHthW 9.06 +.03
GabUDI 8.07 +.05
GaisaSA 4.41 -.10
GameStop 22.30 -.44
Gannett 18.75 +.01
Gap 36.19 +.05
GenDynam 66.15 -.13
GenElec 22.53 +.10
GenGrPrp 19.45 -.23
GenMills 40.30 -.14
GenMotors 24.80 +.38
GenOn En 2.62 +.08
Genworth 5.66 -.17
Gerdau 9.96 -.02
GolLinhas 5.59 -.01
GoldFLd 13.25 -.06
Goldcrpg 46.93 +.44
GoldmanS 116.72 -.91
Goodyear 12.73 -.65
GtPlainEn 22.16 -.06
Griffon 10.91 +.21
GpTelevisa 23.12 -.76
GuangRy 15.43 +.47
Guess 26.45 -.71
HCAHIdg 32.56 +.05
HCPInc 44.93 -.14
HSBC 47.61 -.04
HSBCCap 26.09 +.06
HalconRrs 7.34 +.12


HealthNet 22.62 +.37
Heckmann 4.46 -.25
HeclaM 6.83 +.08
Heinz 56.25 -.22
HelixEn 19.58 +.11
HelmPayne 49.15 +.23
Hertz 14.82 +.39
Hess 55.64 +.20
HewlettP 17.59 -.17
HighwdPrp 32.94 +.51
Hillshiren 27.34 +.22
HollyFront 41.62 +.21
HomeDp 59.42 +.14
Honwlllnfi 60.52 -.03
HospPT 24.27 -.12
HostHofs 16.64 +.06
HovnanE 3.91 +.07
Humana 70.28 +.36
Huntsmn 15.60 -.28
IAMGIdg 16.33 +.27
ICICI Bk 39.74 +2.09
IHSInc 91.36 -3.41
ING 8.58 +.04
IONGeoph 7.05 -.22
iShGold 17.27 +.05
iShBraz 55.93 -.20
iShEMU 31.50 +.10
iShGer 23.43 +.16
iSh HK 18.05 -.06
iShltaly 12.75 +.05
iShJapn 9.35 +.05
iShMex 64.63 -.24
iSTaiwn 13.53 +.01


Idacorp 43.26 +.53
ITW 60.81 -.27
Imafon 5.84 +.07
IngerRd 46.91 +.51
IntegrysE 52.47 -.29
IntcnfEx 137.57 -.23
IBM 205.98 -.20
InlGame 12.82 +.22
IntPap 35.51 +.81
Interpublic 11.58 -.03
InvenSenn 13.81 +.71
Invesco 25.39 -.07
InvMtgCap 20.47 +.15
IronMtn 33.89 +.36
ItauUnibH 16.69 -.03

JPMorgCh 40.88 -.37

Jabil 21.55 -.40
Jaguar g 1.23 -.04
JanusCap 9.25 +.10
Jefferies 14.66 +.14
JohnJn 69.06 +.16
JohnsnCi 28.45 -.24
JoyGlbl 59.41 -1.30
JnprNtwk 18.49 -.09
KB Home 15.26 +2.15
KBR Inc 30.95 -.27
KCSouthn 76.00 -.90
Kaydons 23.77 +.30
KAEngTR 27.60 +.50
Kelbgg 51.45 +.18


KeyEngy 8.17 -.40 MKorsn 57.35 +4.86
Keycorp 8.91 -.07 MidAApt 66.07 -.08
KimbClk 85.32 +.32 MillMdan 14.99 -.26
Kimco 20.63 -.08 MobileTele 17.58 -.23
KindME 82.55 +.14 Molyorp 13.00 -.23
KindMorg 35.70 +.04 MoneyGrs 15.00 +.01
Kinrossg 10.33 +.05 Monsanto 90.92 -.14
KnghtCap 2.51 -.06 MonstrWw 8.00
KodiakOg 9.70 +.24 Moodys 45.80 +.41
Kohls 52.82 -.25 MorgStan 17.08 -.13
KrispKrm 7.94 -.02 MSEmMkt 14.76 +.05
Kroger 23.68 -.22 Mosaic 60.00 -.31
LSICorp 7.28 -.15 MotrlaSolu 51.79 +1.98
LTCPrp 32.64 -.20 MuellerWat 4.71 +.36
LaZBoy 15.05 -.15 MurphO 55.63 +1.19
Ladede 42.34 +.46 NCRCorp 23.95 -.15
LVSands 44.92 -.93 NRGEgy 21.89 +.41
LeggMason 25.42 -.23 NVEnergy 17.86 -.03
LeggPlat 25.10 +.21 NYSEEur 25.70 -.15
LennarA 37.51 +.91 Nabors 15.30 -.18
Lennox 50.58 +1.61 NatFuGas 54.05 +.87
Lexmark 23.44 -.32 NatGrid 55.83 -.52
LbtyASG 4.28 +.01 NOilVarco 81.72 +1.12
LillyEli 47.46 +.44 Navistar 23.52 -.50
Limited 51.74 -.01 NewAmHi 11.10 -.03
LincNat 24.80 -.20 NJRscs 46.57 +.22
Lindsay 68.94 +.84 NewOriEd 14.92 +1.11
Linkedln 122.84 +.06 NYCmtyB 13.68 -.02
LiveNatn 8.71 -.21 Newcastle 8.00 -.05
LockhdM 91.29 +.11 NewellRub 19.31 +.03
Loews 41.43 -.01 NewfdExp 33.05 +.48
Lorillard 122.44 +1.59 NewmtM 56.31 -.31
LaPac 13.80 +.06 NewpkRes 7.66 +.09
Lowes 30.19 +.19 Nexeng 25.25 -.10
Lyn A 5237 5 NextEraEn 68.63 +.58
B NiSource 25.50 -.09
NikeB 96.52 -.20
M&TBk 94.99 +.65 NobleCorp 37.74 +.08
MBIA 11.16 -.03 NokiaCp 2.77 -.08
MDC 40.15 +.54 Nordstrm 56.05 -.51
MDU Res 22.32 +.05 NorfkSo 65.00 -1.11
MEMC 3.06 -.13 NoestUt 37.43 +.26
MFAFnd 8.59 +.19 NorthropG 66.89 -.05
MCR 10.07 -.02 NStarRIt 6.43 +.14
MGIC 1.74 +.08 Novaris 61.26 +.69
MGMRsts 10.72 -.07 NuSIn 38.84 -.08
Macquarie 41.06 -.50 Nucor 39.49 -.22
Macys 38.39 -.26 NustarEn 50.90 +.43
MagelMPtr 84.30 -1.19 NuvMuOpp 15.34 +.08
Magnalntg 45.48 -.27 NvPfdlnco 9.86 +.03
MagHRes 4.79 ... NuvQPf2 9.40 +.01
Manitowoc 14.25 -.14 OGEEgy 55.46 +.36
Manulifeg 12.08 -.06 OasisPet 30.88 +.09
MarathnO 30.78 +.39 OcciPet 87.39 -.21
MarathPet 53.72 +.35 OcwenFn 28.10 +.23
MktVGold 54.81 +.45 OfficeDpt 2.65 +.04
MVOlSvs 42.03 +.20 OfficeMax 8.16 +.13
MV Semin 32.29 +.03 OiSAs 4.00 -.21
MktVRus 29.73 -.05 OldRepub 9.38 +.01
MktVJrGld 25.46 +.50 Olin 22.22 -.19
MarlntA 40.43 -.32 OmegaHt 23.26 -.27
MarshM 34.50 +.13 Omnicom 53.74 +.54
MStewrt 2.89 -.03 OnAssign 20.59 +.24
Masom 16.25 +.17 ONEOKs 47.11 +.13
McDrmlnt 12.70 +.12 OneokPtrs 58.51 -.49
McDnlds 93.71 +.56 OpkoHlth 4.28
McGrwH 54.50 +.09 OshkoshCp 28.42 +.14
McKesson 86.72 +.50 OwensCorn 35.67 +.55
McMoRn 12.06 -.29
McEwenM 4.69 -.03
MeadJohn 77.57 +1.04 PG&ECp 42.59 -.06
Mechel 7.47 -.09 PNC 65.85 +.11
Medids 43.42 -.02 PNMRes 20.74 +.12
Medtnic 43.35 +.18 PPG 117.59 -.78
Merck 44.91 +.02 PPLCorp 28.73 +.03
Meritor 4.59 -.20 PVRPtrs 25.08 +.18
Metife 34.87 +.17 PackAmer 33.75 +.71
MetroPCS 11.63 +.44 PallCorp 65.02 +.44
MetroHlth 8.75 +.34 Pandora 10.50 -.08


ParkDrl 4.33
PeabdyE 24.03
Pengrthg 7.15
PennWstg 15.50
Penney 25.89
Pentair 44.04
PepBoy 10.45
PepsiCo 70.55
Prmian 15.28
PetrbrsA 22.41
Petrobras 23.24
Pfizer 24.52
PhilipMor 92.14
Phillips66n 46.82
PiedNG 32.98
PiedmOfc 17.75
Pier 1 19.34
PimoStrat 12.50
PinWst 52.56
PioNtrl 106.23
PitnyBw 14.29
PlainsEx 39.55
PlumCrk 44.76
Polaris 81.60
PostPrp 48.93
Potash 44.00
PwshDB 28.63
PwShDiv 16.64
PSKBWBk 25.73
Praxair 107.81
PrecDrill 8.99
PrinFnd 27.92
ProLogis 34.99
ProShtS&P 33.67
PrUShS&P 13.30
PrUShQQQ 26.41
ProUltSP 62.96
ProUShL20 16.28
PrUVxSTrs 29.26
PrUltCrude 31.93
ProUItSIvs 58.55
ProctGam 69.42
ProgsvCp 21.27
PUSSP500 rs37.00
Prudent 56.95
PSEG 31.70
PubStrg 141.51
PulseElec .78
PulteGrp 16.98
PPrIT 5.72
QEP Res 31.96
Qihoo360 23.50
QuanexBld 20.01
QuantaSvc 24.90
Questar 19.37
QksilvRes 4.11
Quiksilvr 3.42
RLJLodgT 19.28
RPM 29.18
Rackspace 66.65
RadianGrp 4.60
RadioShk 2.94
Ralcorp 72.30
RJamesFn 37.60
Rayonier 50.09
Raytheon 58.11
Rltylnco 41.16
RedHat 57.64


-.17 RegionsFn 7.52 -.06
-.39 Renren 4.15 -.01
+.09 RepubSvc 28.01 -.21
-.11 Revlon 15.44 +.30
+.06 ReynAmer 43.99 +.04
+.40 RioTnto 49.42 -.91
-.12 RiteAid 1.28 +.01
-.69 RockTen 68.72 +1.36
-.01 RockwAut 71.82 -.49
-.39 RockColl 52.91 +.52
-.18 RylCarb 31.15 +.32
+.11 RoyDShllA 71.59 +.17
+.01 Royce 13.18 +.03
+1.04 RoycepfB 25.71 +.07
+.48 Rland 32.82 +.21
-.05
+.17
-.07 SAIC 12.59 -.12
+.14 SCANA 48.44 -.05
-.29 SKTlcm 14.68 +.14
-.08 SpdrDJIA 135.47 -.20
+99 SpdrGold 171.96 +.49
+.47 SPMid 182.74 -.25
+.30 S&P500ETF145.87 -.06
-.51 SpdrHome 25.93 +.25
-.08 SpdrLehHY 40.52 -.02
+19 SpdrLel-3bll 45.82 +.01
+.02 SpdrRefl 64.02 -.26
-.08 SpdrOGEx 57.12 +.27
-.74 SpdrMetM 45.19 -.40
+.03 STMicro 6.09 -.02
-.39 Safeway 16.07 -.33
-.32 StJoe 21.01 +.03
+.01 Stude 43.03 +.19
+.01 Saks 10.80 -.08
-.04 Salesforce 155.20 .82
-.10 SJuanB 13.61 -.20
-.03 SandRdge 7.27 -.03
-.49 Schlmbrg 75.02 -.21
-.05 Schwab 13.58 +.14
-.36 SeadrillLd 39.69 +.15
-.14 SealAir 16.67 +.10
+.27 Sealy 2.20 +.16
+.03 SempraEn 64.54 -.25
-.10 SenHous 22.30 +.11
-.04 Sensient 36.68 -.66
-.54 SiderurNac 6.32 -.07
+.10 SilvWhtng 39.91 +.26
+.26 SilvrcpMg 6.62 +.02
-.03 SimonProp 156.19 +.30
-.10 Skechers 21.10 -.25
-1.25 SmithAO 58.08 +.62
+.10 SmithfF 19.66 -.39
-.03 Smucker 86.04 -1.02
+.07 SocQ&M 63.58 -1.51
+.06 SoJerlnd 52.57 +.56
-.11 SouthnCo 45.26 +.02
+.41 SthnCopper 33.97 -.96
+.05 SwstAirl 8.84 -.10
+.94 SwstnEngy 33.99 -.04
+.10 SpectaEn 29.06 +.19
+.12 SpiritAero 22.52 +.03
-.09 SpiritRCn 15.22 +.22
-.07 SprintNex 5.65 +.21
-.16 SprottGold 15.29 +.09
+.06 SP Mais 37.45 -.17
-.03 SP HlthC 40.19 +.15
+.80 SPCnSt 35.96 -.17


The remainder of the

NYSE listings can be

found on the next page.


IA EIA N 5 XCANE1


Name Last Chg


AbdAsPac 7.89 +.03
AbdnEMTel 20.55 +.05
AdmRsc 33.16 -.44
Advenbx .78 +.05
AlexomRg 4.57 +.06
AlldNevG 39.52 +1.53
AlmadnMg 2.97 +.00
AmApparel 1.43 -.01
AfatsaRg .16 -.01
Augustag 2.70 -.02
Aurizong 5.34 +.14
AvalnRare 2.10 -.19


Bacterin 1.49
Banrog 4.84
BarcUBS36 44.00
BarcGSOil 22.58
BrigusGg 1.01
BritATob 104.80
CelSd .36
CFCdag 23.80
CheniereEn 16.63
CheniereE 24.30
ChinaShen .43
ClaudeRg .86
ClghGlbOp 11.65
ComstkMn 3.18
CrSuiHiY 3.27


+.04 Crosshrg .17 -.01
+.13
+.36
+.01 DejourEg .19 +.01
-.02 DenisnMg 1.59 -.01
-.10 EVLtdDur 16.87 +.03
-.02 EVMuni2 13.75 +.08
+.23 EllswthFd 7.35 +.01
+23 EmeraldOil .97 +.02
+.20 EnovaSys .12 +.01
.02 EnteeGold .63 -.03
-.06
+.08 ExeterRgs 1.73 -.03
+.18 Fortunel .35 +.09
-.01 FrkStPrp 11.67 -.29


GamGldNR 14.72 +.01
GascoEngy .16 -.00
Gastargrs 1.82 -.02
GenMoly 3.25 +.09
GeoGloblR .12 -.01
Geodnefcs .42 -.06
GoldRsvg 3.25
GoldResrc 23.67 +1.67
GoldenMin 5.72 -.05
GoldStrg 2.04 +.07
GranTrrag 5.27 -.03
GtPanSilvg 2.34 -.06
Hemisphrx 1.00 +.11


HstnAEn 1.27 +.09
ImmunoCII 3.12
IndiaGC .20 +.01
InovioPhm .60 -.03
IntellgSys 1.57 +.12
InM1 we 310 21

KeeganRg 3.79 +.06
LadThalFn 1.40 +.01
LkShrGldg 1.01 +.01
LongweiPI 1.21 -.14
LucaMe 2.872 -16

MeetMe 2.72 -.03


Metalio 2.62
MdwGoldg 1.61
NTS Inc .84
NavideaBio 3.02
NeoStem .71
Neuralstem 1.26
Nevsung 4.96
NwGoldg 12.72
NAPallg 1.92
NDynMng 4.66
NthnO&G 17.79
NovaBayP 1.27
NovaCppn 2.56
NovaGldg 6.19


PalabnTch .72 -.02 SamsO&G 1.07 -.02
ParaG&S 2.69 +.01 Sandstgrs 12.60 +.78
PhrmAth 1.20 -.04 Senesco .22 +.02
PlatGpMet 1.17 -.02 SilverBull .48 -.02
PolyMetg 1.08 -.02 SilvrCrstg 2.97 +.05
Protalix 4.90 +.01 SunLink 1.44 +.23
PyramidOil 4.32 -.03 SynergyRs 3.67 +.22
Quaterrag .34 -.01 TanzRyg 5.31 +.06
RareEleg 4.97 -.07 Taseko 3.39 -.07
Rentech 2.63 -.01 Tengsco .70 -.04
RexahnPh .57 +.05 Timminsg 3.04 +.09
Richmntg 5.37 +.24 TrnsafPet 1.08 -.01
Rubiong 3.80 +.06 TriangPet 7.75 +.14


UQM Tech 1.40 -.04
USGeoth .32 +.00
USAnimny 2.18
Ur-Energy 1.00 +.05
Uranerz 1.61 -.14
UraniumEn 2.71 -.22

VantageDrl 1.81 +.05
VirnetX 27.78 +.62
VistaGold 3.52 -.43
Vringo 3.30 +.06
Walterlnv 39.30 +2.08
WFAdvlnco 10.68 +.08
WizrdSftrs 5.24 +.60
YMBiog 1.80 +.03


I AASDAQ NATIONAL5MARKET 11


Name Last Chg


AMCNet 42.62 +.61
ASML HId 53.94 -.60
AXTInc 3.47 +.39
Abiomed 22.05 +.58
Abraxas 2.49 +.05
AcadaTc 29.72 +.37
AcadiaPh 2.62 -.14
Accelrys 8.66 +.15
Accuray 7.28 +.38
Achillion 9.52 +.19
AcmePkt 18.10 -.20
AordaTh 25.72 +.27
AcivsBliz 12.08 +.18
Actuate 6.61 +.03
Acxiom 18.65 +.42
AdobeSy 33.83 -.70
Adtran 19.94 -.25
AdvEnld 13.28 -.07
AEternagh .84 +.01
Affymax 21.51 +.67
Affymetrix 4.34 +.13
AkamaiT 38.81 +.13
Akorn 12.97 -.12
AlaskCom 2.47 +.11
Alexion 114.21 +.48
AlignTech 37.83 +1.31
Alkermes 20.52 +.54
AllscriptH 10.77 -.09
AlnylamP 19.61 -.62
AlteraCplf 36.74 -.10
Alvarion h .43 +.06
AmTrstFin 25.85 -.11
Amarin 13.37 -.10
Amazon 257.47 -3.34
ACapAgy 35.17 +.12
AmCapLi 11.76 -.09
ACapMtg 25.52 +.28
ARltyCTn 11.95 +.14
AmSupr 4.03 +.12
Amgen 82.03 -.27
AmkorTch 4.54 -.06
AmpioPhm 4.07 +.20
Amyris 4.09
Anadigc 1.21 +.02
AnalogDev 40.32 -.19
Anlogic 80.01 +.95
Analystlnt 3.87 -.12
Ancestry 30.99 -.14
AngiesLn 12.17 +.15
Ansys 73.35 -.49
AntaresP 4.33 +.01
AntheraPh 1.12 -.03
A123Sysh .34 +.04
ApolloGrp 29.31 -.07
Apollolnv 8.00 -.04
Applelnc 700.10 +1.40
ApldMaf 11.45 +.01
AMCC 5.48 -.11
Approach 29.53 +.25
ArQule 5.24 -.11
ArenaPhm 9.05 +.28
AresCap 17.53 -.09
AriadP 23.61 +.12
Ariba Inc 44.78 +.02
ArkBest 7.42 -.14
ArmHId 28.22 +.20
ArrayBio 5.80 +.07
Arris 13.55 +.22
ArubaNet 21.44 +.26
AscenaRts 21.98 +.81
AscentSolr 1.20
AspenTech 25.93 +.21
AssodBanc 13.24 -.15
AstexPhm 3.05 -.27
athenahlth 91.93 +2.30
Atmel 6.34 -.02
AuthenTec 7.99 -.02
Autodesk 33.68 +.07
AutoData 58.64
Auxilium 23.49 +.08
AvagoTch 35.51 +1.76
AvanirPhm 3.38 -.23
AVEOPh 10.81 +.10
AviatNetw 2.50 -.02


AvisBudg 16.80 +.07 ClevBioLh 2.91 +.40
Aware 6.27 +.02 Codexs 3.42 -.17
Axcelis 1.14 +.06 CogentC 21.85 +.05
BBCNBcp 12.63 -.02 Cognex 37.94 +.46
B/EAero 42.63 +.96 CognizTech 68.61 +.37
BGCPtrs 5.05 +.17 CogoGrp 1.90 +.07
BMCSft 42.79 -.04 Coinstar 46.52 +.62
Baidu 111.12 -.16 ColdwCrkh .77 +.05
BncpBnk 10.33 +.36 ColBnkg 19.03 +.10
BankMut 4.43 +.11 ColumLab 1.00 +.15
Bazaarvcn 14.72 +.22 Comcast 36.23 +.28
BeasleyB 4.96 -.24 Comcspd 35.11 +.21
BebeStrs 5.19 +.14 CmcBMO 40.65 -.01
BedBath 61.57 -.51 CommSys 10.52 +.45
BioDlvrylf 6.27 +.05 CommVlt 57.17 +.70
BioFuelrs 7.14 -.01 CmplGnom 3.09 +.02
Biogenldc 154.58 -1.49 Compuwre 10.20 +.10
BioMarin 41.16 +1.03 ComScore 15.74 +.08
BioSanters 1.95 +.27 Comverse 6.50 +.08
BioScrip 9.05 +.14 ConcurTch 74.43 -.11
BIkRKelso 9.96 +.01 Conmed 28.38 +.16
BloominBn 15.97 +.68 ConsolCom 17.79 +.41
Bluora 17.94 +.51 ConstantC 19.11 -.30
BlueNile 36.85 -.04 Coparts 27.56 -.04
BobEvans 40.19 -.25 Corcept 2.85 +.27
BodyCentrl 10.25 +1.20 CorinthC 2.62
BonTon 10.50 -.28 CorOnDem 30.90 +.63
BostPrv 9.58 -.04 Costm 102.36 -.28
BreitBurn 19.56 +.30 CowenGp 2.90 +.04
Brighpnt 8.96 -.01 CrackerB 66.67 +.93
Broadcom 36.24 +.13 Cray Inc 13.47 +.29
BroadSoft 38.55 -.48 Creelnc 28.17 +.14
BroadVisn 10.91 -.10 Crocs 17.18 -.14
BrcdeCm 6.21 -.02 Ctrip.om 17.66 -.04
BrukerCp 12.99 +.09 CubistPh 49.83 +.42
BldrFstSrc 5.24 +.07 Curis 4.31 +.04
CAInc 26.77 -.02 Cyberonics 52.25 -.19
CBOE 30.24 -.03 Cymer 55.20 +1.77
CH Robins 57.62 +.07 CypSemi 12.01 -.07
CMEGrps 58.00 -.05 Cytolneth .86 -.06
CTC Media 9.49 +.16 Cyori 4.75 +.49
CVBFnd 12.10 -.15
CadencePh 4.11 +.04
Cadence 13.32 -.01 DARABio 1.11 -.07
Caesarsn 6.87 -.12 DFCGlbl 17.65 -.51
CalaStrTR 10.30 +.07 DealrTrk 27.80 +.02
CalumetSp 30.57 +.57 DeckrsOut 38.71 -.32
CapBkFnn 18.14 -.05 DehaierMd 2.45 +.91
CapCtyBk 10.08 +.12 Delcath 1.77 +.01
CapFedFn 11.93 +.05 Dell Inc 10.37 -.14
CpstnTrbh 1.03 +.03 Dndreon 5.20 +.08
Cardiomgh .39 +.04 Dennys 5.06 +.03
CareerEd 3.97 +.04 Dentsply 37.19 +.44
Carrizo 26.20 -.20 DexCom 14.90 +.17
CarverBrs 3.87 -.05 DigitalGen 11.50 -.10
CatalystPh 1.92 +.05 DigRiver 16.80 -.13
Catamaran 95.62 +.26 DimeCBc 14.62 +.34
CathayGen 17.55 +.05 DirecTV 52.31 -.05
Cavium 34.96 +.27 DiscCmAh 59.90 +.32
Cbeyond 9.86 +.01 DiscCmCh 55.70 +.08
Celgene 77.27 +.19 DiscovLab 3.30
CellTherrs 2.72 +.06 DishNetwk 31.91 +.93
CelldexTh 6.38 +.01 DitechNth 1.42
Celsion 5.81 +.07 DollarTrs 48.55 -.86
CentEurolf 2.96 +.06 DonlleyRR 11.49 -.26
CEurMed 7.47 -.05 DrmWksA 17.73 -.65
CenGrdAlf 12.14 -.13 DryShips 2.53 -.02
CentAI 7.52 -.21 Dunkin 30.81 +.41
Cepheid 39.88 +.97 DyaxCp 2.58 +.06
Cereplasth .34 +.03 Dynavax 4.89 +.12
Cerner 74.46 +.85 DynaVox .54 -.24
CerusCp 3.46 +.02 E-Trade 9.27 +.05
Chartlnds 75.66 +.92 eBay 49.47 -.61
CharterCm 79.43 -.85 ErthLink 7.22 +.01
ChkPoint 46.68 -.28 EstWstBcp 21.83 -.13
Cheesecake 35.82 +.25 EducDevh 3.96 -.01
ChelseaTh 1.19 +.02 8x8 nc 6.80 +.19
ChildPlace 59.84 -.50 ElectSd 12.57 -.05
ChrchllD 59.33 +.29 ElectArts 13.24 -.24
CienaCorp 14.20 +.04 EndoPhrm 32.68 -.21
CinnFin 39.08 +.03 Endobgix 13.71 +.49
Cintas 40.65 -.54 EnrgyRec 2.80
Cirrus 41.96 -1.47 EngyXXI 37.05 -.16
Cisc 18.90 -.21 Entegris 8.50 -.06
CitzRepBc 20.35 +.04 EntropCom 6.19 -.07
CitrixSys 81.19 -.04 Equinix 199.48 +4.26
CleanEngy 14.03 +.08 Ericsson 9.56 -.04
Clearwire 1.55 +.11 ExactScih 10.85 +.09


Exelixis 5.56 +.21 HuntBncsh 6.94 -.04
ExideTc 3.25 +.10 IACInter 53.22 -.79
ExlSvcHId 28.83 +.35 IdexxLabs 99.03 +.58
Expedias 59.37 +2.28 IPGPhoton 59.01 +.81
Expdlnf 36.78 -.75 iRobot 23.83 -.07
ExpScripts 63.36 +.96 IonixBr 18.26 -.07
ExtrmNet 3.52 +.01 IdenixPh 4.67 -.33
Ezorp 24.52 ... Ikanosh 1.17 -.10
F5Netwks 107.88 -1.48 Illumina 48.48 +.35
FEICo 56.23 +1.67 ImunoGn 16.17 +.69
FLIRSys 21.04 -.07 ImpaxLabs 26.16 +.18
FXEner 7.71 -.04 inContact 6.32 +.22
Facebookn 22.86 +.27 Incyte 19.95 +.72
Fastenal 43.64 -.27 Infinera 5.69 -.03
FifthStRn 10.97 +.11 Informat 36.58 +.15
FifthTmird 15.58 -.01 Infosys 48.72 +.86
FindEngin 23.72 +.38 InnerWkgs 12.21 +.08
Fndlnst 18.94 +.35 IntgDv 6.09 -.06
Finisar 16.37 +.46 Intel 23.13 -.05
FinLine 23.30 -.19 Inteliquent 9.38 -1.02
FstCashFn 46.26 +.01 InteractB 14.18 -.04
FFnclOH 17.26 -.13 InterDig 33.55 -.25
FMidBc 12.86 -.05 Intrface 13.76 -.14
FstNiagara 8.25 +.12 InterMune 9.98 +.12
FstSolar 21.20 -1.37 InfBcsh 19.75 +.25
FstMerit 15.30 +.03 InlSpdw 28.66 -.22
Fiserv 74.19 +.75 Intersil 9.17 +.14
Flextn 6.22 +.05 Intuit 58.38 -.44
FocusMda 23.76 +.05 IntSurg 517.76 +11.42
ForcePro 5.55 ... InvRIEst 8.24 +.10
Fortnet 27.00 -.38 IRISInt 19.47 +.01
Fossil Inc 89.71 +.91 IronwdPh 14.23 +.31
FosterWhl 24.68 +.47 Isis 14.37 -1.04
Francesca 30.66 +.99 Itron 43.53 -.52
Fredslnc 14.31 +.06 IvanhoeEh .55 -.03
FreeSeash .24
FreshMkt 58.79 +.59
FriendFh .96 +.20 j2Global 31.65 +.55
FronterCm 4.98 +.19 JASolar .90 +.07
FuelCell .92 +.03 JDSUniph 12.90 -.13
FultonFncl 9.93 -.14 Jamba 2.35
JamesRiv 2.99 +.12
JazzPhrm 58.50 +1.49
GTAdvTc 6.49 -.03 JetBlue 4.97 -.03
GTxlnc 4.70 +.23 JiveSoftn 16.12 +.43
GalenaBio 1.81 -.04 KSwiss 3.53 -.06
Garmin 41.94 +.13 KLATnc 47.66 +.07
GenComm 10.25 +.41 KeryxBio 2.75 +.27
Gentex 17.65 -.18 KopinCp 3.85 +.13
Genivah 12.14 -.06 KrftFGpwi 45.98 -.47
GeoEye 27.95 +.89 Kraft 41.78 +.18
GeronCp 1.76 +.05 KratosDef 5.82 -.15
GileadSd 67.76 +.44 Kulicke 10.54 +.06
Globalstrh .50 -.03 LKQCps 18.87 -.03
GlbSpcMet 15.75 +.24 LPLFind 29.13 -.16
GluMobile 5.04 -.01 LSI Indlf 6.88 +.09
GolLNGLd 38.95 +.34 LamResrch 32.91 +.27
Google 733.99 +5.87 LamarAdv 36.52 +1.26
GrCanyEd 23.14 -.43 Lattce 4.18 -.02
GreenMtC 26.76 -1.08 LeapWirlss 6.96 +.54
Grifolsrs 22.92 +.78 LedPhrm 2.63 -.06
Grouponn 5.28 +.13 LibGlobA 59.57 +1.88
GulfportE 30.13 +.25 LibGlobC 55.28 +1.45
H&EEqs 13.11 -.02 LibCapA 103.13 -1.01
HMNFn 3.03 +.20 LibtylntA 18.25 -.27
HMSHIdgs 32.37 -.36 LibVentAn 50.74 +1.38
HSNInc 48.89 +.49 LifeTech 49.72 +.58
HainCel 65.24 -1.04 Lifevantge 3.46 -.21
Halozyme 7.95 +1.54 LincElec 40.81 -.01
HancHId 32.43 +.29 LinearTch 32.91 -.16
HanmiFrs 13.28 +.19 LinnEngy 41.25 +.62
HansenMed 2.09 +.06 Lionbrdg 3.30 -.01
HanwhaSol 1.07 +.01 Liquidity 55.29 -.24
Harmonic 4.83 +.08 LivePrsn 18.67 +.26
Hasbro 38.01 -.19 LocalCorp 1.46 -.15
HawHold 5.79 +.02 LodgeNeth .38 -.02
HIthCSvc 22.19 +.27 Logitech 9.10 +.03
HrfndEx 13.01 -.11 LogMeln 23.15 -.29
HSchein 79.74 +.60 LookSmth .89 +.09
HercOffsh 4.97 +.34 Lulkin 58.59 +.92
Hologic 20.74 -.21 lululemngs 74.98 -.50
HomeAway 25.17 +.07 Luminex 20.25 +.11
HorizPhm 3.50 +.02 LumosNtw 8.01 +.04
HorsehdH 9.70 +.07
HotTopic 8.81 -.19
HubGroup 30.50 -.04 MBFncl 20.64 +.28
HudsCity 7.91 +.06 MCGCap 4.75 +.06
HuntJB 51.04 -.31 MEIPhrm .71 +.18


MGE 52.92
MIPSTech 7.34
MTS 53.97
MagelnHI 50.39
MAKOSrg 18.29
MannKd 2.90
MarketLdr 6.71
MarvellT 9.81
Masimo 24.78
Mattel 35.84
Mattson 1.08
Maximlnig 27.04
MaxwlT 8.49
MedCath 7.76
MedAssets 17.52
MedicAcn 3.55
MediCo 26.06
Medivafon 105.09
MeloCrwn 12.75
Mellanox 111.06
MentorGr 16.47
MercadoL 83.13
MergeHIth 3.92
MeritMed 15.11
Merrimkn 10.43
Microchp 34.07
MicronT 6.36
MicrosSys 50.47
MicroSemi 21.16
Microsoft 31.19
Micrvisrs 2.23
MillerHer 19.23
Mindspeed 3.40
Misonix 3.99
Molex 27.51
Momenta 14.69
Mondelzwi 26.61
MonPwSys 20.63
MonroMuf 36.01
MonstrBvs 54.70
MulimGm 16.22
Mylan 24.55
MyriadG 27.38
NIl HIdg 8.34
NPS Phm 9.02
NXPSemi 25.71
Nanomtr 14.24
Nanosphere 3.79
NasdOMX 23.79
NatCineM 15.92
Natlnstrm 26.39
Natlntst 25.71
NatPenn 9.46
NektarTh 10.33
NetApp 36.26
NetEase 50.51
Netiix 57.79
NtScout 25.97
NetSpend 9.24
Neurcrine 7.55
NYMigTr 7.60
NewsCpA 24.96
NewsCpB 25.08
NexxusLlh .43
NorTrst 47.84
NwstBcsh 12.46
Novavax 2.00
nTelosrs 17.08
NuVasive 23.26
NuanceCm 25.16
Nvidia 13.67
NxStageMd 12.60
OCZTech 4.15
OReillyAu 83.89
Oclaro 2.96
OdysMar 3.74
OldDomFs 29.46
Omnicell 13.83
OmniVisn 15.46
OnSmcnd 6.54
Onothyr 6.16
OnyxPh 83.97
OpenTbleh 45.15
OpbmerPh 14.07
Oracle 32.47
OraSure 11.35
Orexigen 5.62
Oritani 14.87


Orthfx 44.60 +.14
OtterTail 23.92 +.02
Oversk 10.40 +.06

PDCEngy 31.62 +.49
PDLBio 7.72 +.12
PMCSra 6.06 -.04
PSSWrld 23.04 +.35
PacWstBc 23.87 -.14
Paccar 41.48 -.48
PacEthanh .38 -.16
PacSunwr 2.59 +.17
PanASlv 22.46 +.63
PaneraBrd 170.09 -2.35
ParamTch 22.95 -.27
Parexel 31.09 +.19
ParkStrlg 4.99 +.23
ParkerVsn 2.42 +.10
Patterson 35.07 +.25
PattUTI 17.46 +.16
Paychex 34.55 +.08
Pendrell 1.08 -.02
PnnNGm 41.91 +.11
PennantPk 11.24 -.07
PeopUdF 12.00 -.10
PeregrinP 5.39 +.36
Perrigo 117.23 +2.17
PetSmart 68.40 -.47
Pharmacyc 61.95 -.39
PluristemT 4.22 +.14
Polyom 11.27 -.18
Popular rs 17.96 -.06
Power-One 6.34 +.06
PwShs QQQ 70.15 +.02
Presstekh .50 +.01
PriceTR 64.11 -.26
priceline 636.15 +2.38
PrivateB 16.52 -.20
PrUPQQQs 64.97
PrognicsPh 3.34 -.12
PUShQQQrs34.50 -.01
ProspctCap 11.78 -.01
PureCycle 2.14 -.11
QIAGEN 18.97 +.19
QlikTech 24.23 +.17
Qlogic 12.14 -.10
Qualom 64.27 -.09
QualitySs 18.42 -.11
QuestSft 27.97
Questor 30.13 -.20
RFMicD 4.20 +.07
Rambus 4.93 -.01
Ramrn 3.09 +.01
Randgold 123.86 +3.78
RealPage 23.92 +.21
Regenrn 145.09 -1.13
RentACt 37.00 -.04
RepubAir 4.97 +.16
RschMotn 6.46 -.45
Responsys 10.16 -.23
RetailOpp 12.72 +.06
RexEnergy 13.74 +.34
RigelPh 10.21 -.11
RiverbedT 22.47 +.25
RosttaGrs 6.21 -.11
RosettaR 48.48 +.88
RossStrss 65.91 -1.15
RoviCorp 15.40 -.34
RoyGId 97.27 +3.00
RubionTc 10.31 +.08


SBACom 61.50 +.56
SEllnv 22.15 +.09
SLMCp 16.29 -.17
SS&CTech 25.24 +.27
STEC 7.13 -.12
SabraHItc 20.37 +.83
SalixPhm 43.73 +.25
SanDisk 45.24 -.71
SangBio 6.37 -.08
Sanofirt 1.68
Santarus 8.58 +.05
Sapient 10.47 -.05
Sareptars 14.47 -.27
SavientPh 2.50 +.21


Schnitzer 29.21
SciClone 5.53
SciGames 7.87
SeagateT 30.96
SearsHldgs 57.96
SearsHmrt 2.66
SeattGen 27.62
SelCmfrt 33.36
Selectvlns 19.09
Semtech 26.18
Sequenom 3.94
SvcSource 10.34
ShandaG s 3.68
ShoreTel 4.17
ShufiMstr 15.70
Shutterfly 32.74
SigmaAld 73.37
SignatBk 65.87
SilicGrln 9.00
Silicnlmg 4.71
SilcnLab 37.58
Slcnware 5.61
SilvStdg 16.76
Sina 66.37
SiriusXM 2.54
Skullcandy 13.00
SkyWest 10.46
SkywksSol 24.81
SmartBal 12.45
SmithWes 10.97
SodaStrm 39.76
Sohu.cm 41.75
Solazyme 11.81
Somaxon h .30
SonicCorp 10.40
Sonus 2.13
SouMoBc 24.00
Sourcefire 53.33
SpectPh 12.51
SpiritAir 17.22
Splunkn 37.14
Spreadtrm 21.26
Staples 12.36
StarSdent 3.93
Starbucks 51.07
SfDynam 11.92
StemCells 2.02
Stericyde 91.60
SterlFWA 22.78
SMadden 42.65
StewEnt 8.42
Stratasys 58.68
SunesisPh 5.76
SunPower 4.70
SuperMicro 12.43
SusqBnc 10.95
SwisherHIf 1.73
SycamrNt 15.43
Symantec 18.53
Symetricm 6.84
Synaorn 7.75
Synapfcs 25.81
SynrgyP rs 4.70
Synopsys 33.73
SyntaPhm 8.38
Syntolmh .83
THLCredit 14.16
TICCCap 10.58
TTMTCh 10.15
twteleom 25.70
TakeTwo 10.73
Tangoe 13.58
TASER 5.68
TechData 47.34
TICmSys 2.24
Tellabs 3.62
TeslaMot 30.02
TesseraTch 14.18
TetaTc 27.06
TxCapBsh 48.18
Texlnst 28.99
TexRdhse 17.15
Theravnce 26.53
ThrshdPhm 7.47
TibcoSft 30.33
TitanMach 20.80
TiVo Inc 9.56
TowerGrp 19.56


-.16 Towersht 3.91 +.08
-.01 TractSupp 97.36 +.41
-.09 TriMash 24.76 +.42
+.94 TrimbleN 49.26 -.17
+.50 TripAdvn 34.53 +.05
+.30
+.15 TriQuint 5.50 -.07
+.14 TrstNY 5.91 +.05
+.03 Trusbmk 25.23 +.04
-.22 TuesMrn 6.74 +.10
-.04 21Vianet 11.06 +.07
+.08 USAMobl 11.98 -.43
-.06 UTiWrldwd 13.80 +.10
3 Ubiquiin 12.00 +.03
-36 UltaSalon 97.92 -.58
-.62 Umpqua 13.08 -.15
.49 UBWV 25.32 +.14
-.37 UtdCmBks 8.47
-.05 UtdNtrF 59.87 +.52
+.10 UtdOnln 5.56 +.04
-.08 US Enr 2.19 -.02
+.43 UtdTherap 57.79 -.26
-.34
-.03 UnivDisp 38.99 -.21
+.49 UnivFor 42.47 +.48
11 UnwiredP 2.00 +.04
+.78 UranmRsh .58 +.03
+.27 UrbanOut 38.75 -.12
-.10
+.18
-.36 VCAAnt 20.50 +.04
+.39 VOXX In 7.50 +.17
-.01 ValueClick 17.31 +.04
+.31 Veeolnst 34.96 -.10
+.03
+.20 Veli 9.37 -.60
+.20
+.33 VBradley 23.88 -.71
+.22 Verisign 47.60 +.31
+.13 Verisk 47.19 -.11
+.39 VertxPh 59.04 +.91
+.54 ViaSat 38.33 +.12
+.02 ViacomB 54.31 -.07
-.03 Vical 4.43 +.20

-.2
-.21 ViewPtFn 19.50 +.41
+.01 VirgnMdah 29.61 -.83
+.17 ViroPhrm 30.31 +2.13
+.02 VistaPrt 36.10 -1.46
-.05 Vivus 21.00 -2.72
+.14 Vodafone 28.87 +.34
+.16 Volcano 29.02 +.41
+.71 WarnerCh 13.03 +.05
-.03 WarrenRs 3.15 +.05
-.05
-.04 WarwVly 13.00 -.47
+.03 WashFed 17.00 +.16
-.21 WebMD 15.44 +.52
-.37 WendysCo 4.57 +.03
+.05 WernerEnt 21.22 -.30
+.15 WDigital 40.16 +1.09
-.37 Wesimrd 9.60 +.07
+.06 Wsptlnng 27.12 -.49
.17 WetSeal 3.15 +.04
+.17
+.06 WholeFd 99.75 +.36
+.05 WillsLpfA 10.85 -.06
+.16 WilshBcp 6.57 +.07
-.14 Windstrm 10.93 +.04
Woodward 35.97 -.12
-.27 Wynn 114.37 -.53
+.35 XOMA 3.83 -.06
-.10 XenoPort 11.04 -.21
-1.08
+.18 Xilinx 34.95
-.07 YRCrs 6.88 -.02
-.88 Yahoo 15.73 -.06
-.22 Yandex 24.49 -.27
-.21 Zagg 8.93 +.01
+.61 Zalicus .82 -.03
+.14 hongpin 11.12 +.85
+.27 allow 45.28 -.89
+.58
+.05 ZonBcp 20.87 +.07
+.47 Zopharm 5.86 +.03
+.20 Zogenix 2.71 -.01
-.16 Zumiez 27.49 -.48
+.35 Zyngan 3.24 +.06


DIARY


Advanced
Declined
Unchanged
Total issues
New Highs
New Lows
Volume


Yesterday Pvs Day
Argent 4.6850 4.6820
Australia .9568 .9576
Bahrain .3771 .3770
Brazil 2.0250 2.0235
Britain 1.6247 1.6211
Canada .9771 .9766
Chile 471.95 469.75
China 6.3100 6.3062
Colombia 1795.50 1798.50
Czech Rep 19.13 19.22
Denmark 5.7392 5.7488
Dominican Rep 39.22 39.25
Egypt 6.0945 6.0946
Euro .7699 .7712
Hong Kong 7.7532 7.7539
Hungary 217.04 218.14
India 53.375 54.265
Indnsia 9545.00 9540.00
Israel 3.9000 3.9030
Japan 78.15 78.26
Jordan .7079 .7079
Lebanon 1504.00 1504.00
Malaysia 3.0505 3.0725
Mexico 12.8772 12.8698
N.Zealand 1.2056 1.2069
Norway 5.7402 5.7327
Peru 2.605 2.600
Poland 3.18 3.20
Russia 31.1595 31.3596
Singapore 1.2248 1.2246
So. Africa 8.2692 8.2996
So. Korea 1118.73 1122.28
Sweden 6.5597 6.5277
Switzerlnd .9323 .9330
Taiwan 29.34 29.41
Thailand 30.79 30.87
Turkey 1.7956 1.7969
U.A.E. 3.6731 3.6731
Uruguay 21.0999 20.9499
Venzuel 4.2927 4.2927


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



Yesterday Pvs Day

Prime Rate 3.25 3.25
Discount Rate 0.75 0.75
Federal Funds Rate .00-.25 .00-.25
Treasuries
3-month 0.11 0.10
6-month 0.14 0.13
5-year 0.67 0.71
10-year 1.75 1.87
30-year 2.94 2.94



FUTURES
Exch Contract Settle Chg
Lt Sweet Crude NYMXNov 12 92.89 +.47
Corn CBOT Dec12 7481/4 +214
Wheat CBOT Dec12 8971/4 +173/4
Soybeans CBOT Nov12 16213/4 +3
Cattle CME Dec12 128.47 +.32
Sugar (world) ICE Mar13 20.07 +.16
Orange Juice ICE Nov12 124.85 -1.20



SPOT
Yesterday Pvs Day
Gold (troy oz.. spot) $1775.50 $1769.80
Silver(troyoz., spot) v34.b6/ $34.603
Copper (pound) $3.8035 $3.8515
Platinum (troy oz., spot)$163/.60 $1/13./0

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


I AMEX


I NASDA


Name Div YId PE Last Chg %YTD Name Div YId PE Last Chg %YTD
AK Steel ........ 5.25 -.05-36.4 Lowes .64 2.1 20 30.19 +.19 +19.0
AT&TInc 1.76 4.6 51 38.08 +.14+25.9 McDnlds 3.08 3.3 18 93.71 +.56 -6.6
Ameteks .24 .7 21 36.24 +.02+29.1 Microsoft .92 2.9 16 31.19 -.26 +20.1
ABlnBev 1.57 1.8 ... 87.01 +.01 +42.7 MotrlaSolu 1.04 2.0 25 51.79 +1.98 +11.9
BkofAm .04 .4 10 9.11 -.08+63.8 NextEraEn 2.40 3.5 13 68.63 +.58+12.7
CapCtyBk ......... 10.08 +.12 +5.5 Penney ...... 5.89 +.06-26.3
ntryLink 2.90 6.9 46 41.89 -.37+12.6 PiedmOfc .80 4.5 13 17.75 -.05 +4.2
Citigroup .04 .1 10 33.67 -.14+28.0 RegionsFn .04 .5 18 7.52 -.06 +74.9
CmwREIT 2.0013.3 20 15.00 .04 -9.9 SearsHdgs .33 57.96 +50+8.4
Smucker 2.08 2.4 21 86.04 -1.02 +10.1
Disney .60 1.1 17 52.74 +.08+40.6 SprintNex ......5.65 +.21+141.5
DukeEnrs 3.06 4.8 17 64.08 +.15 Texlnst .84 2.9 20 28.99 +.14 -.4
EnterPT 3.00 6.5 21 46.45 -.18 +6.3 TimeWarn 1.04 2.3 17 45.90 +.11 +27.0
ExxonMbl 2.28 2.5 12 91.92 +.40 +8.4 UniFirst .15 .2 15 67.24 -.19 +18.5
FordM .20 1.9 9 10.40 -.04 -3.3 VerizonCm 2.06 4.5 46 45.64 +.15 +13.8
GenElec .68 3.0 18 22.53 +.10 +25.8 Vodafone 1.99 6.9 ... 28.87 +.34 +3.0
HomeDp 1.16 2.0 21 59.42 +.14 +41.3 WalMart 1.59 2.1 16 74.45 -.30 +24.6
Intel .90 3.9 10 23.13 -.05 -4.6 Walgrn 1.10 3.1 12 35.11 -.44 +6.2
IBM 3.40 1.7 15205.98 -.20+12.0 YRC rs ........ 6.88 -.02-31.0







CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


I MB TA3lFUN Iy i


Name NAV Chg
Advance Capital I:
Balancp 17.22
Retlnc 8.97 +.01
Alger Funds B:
SmCapGr 7.16 +.03
AllianceBern A:
BalanAp 17.40 +.02
GIbThGrAp 65.37 -.01
SmCpGrA 40.30 +.05
AllianceBern Adv:
LgCpGrAd 31.52 +.05
AllianceBern B:
GlbThGrBt 56.03 -.01
GrowthBt 28.48 +.07
SCpGrBt 32.11 +.04
AllianceBern C:
SCpGrCt 32.29 +.04
Allianz Fds Instl:
NFJDvVI 13.09 +.03
SmCpV 31.90 +.02
Allianz Funds C:
AGICGrthC 27.69 -.04
Amer Beacon Insti:
LgCaplnst 21.99 +.01
Amer Beacon Inv:
LgCaplnv 20.83 +.01
Ameri Century 1st:
Growth 29.30 +.02
Amer Century Adv:
EqGroAp 24.85 -.02
EqlncAp 8.02
Amer Century Inv:
AIICapGr 32.21 +.09
Balanced 17.67
DivBnd 11.27 +.02
Eqlnc 8.02
Growthl 29.02 +.02
Heritagel 23.37 +.09
IncGro 27.99 -.02
InfAdjBd 13.38 +.01
IntDisc 10.05 +.08
IntlGrol 11.10 +.09
NewOpp 8.39 +.03
OneChAg 13.38 +.03
OneChMd 12.81 +.03
RealEstl 23.63 +.01
Ulra 27.22 +.02
Valuelnv 6.41
American Funds A:
AmcpAp 21.68 -.01
AMulApx 28.60 -.17
BalAp 20.38
BondAp 12.94 +.01
CaplBApx 53.36 -.37
CapWGApx36.60 -.06
CapWAp 21.61 +.03
EupacAp 40.27 +.28
FdlnvAp 40.71 +.05
GIblBalA 26.75 +.03
GovtAp 14.61 +.02
GwthAp 34.35 +.06
HITrAp 11.25
IncoAp 18.11 +.02
IntBdAp 13.79 +.01
IntlGrlncAp 30.26 +.11
ICAAp 31.17 -.01
LtTEBAp 16.34 +.01
NEcoAp 28.76 +.11
NPerAp 30.84 +.09
NwWrldA 52.70 +.32
STBFAp 10.10
SmCpAp 39.63 +.20
TxExAp 13.08 +.01
WshApx 31.62 -.21
Ariel Investments:
Apprec 46.04 +.11
Ariel 50.70 +.15
Artisan Funds:
Intl 23.87 +.11
Inllnstl 24.03 +.11
IntlVal r 29.32 +.06
MidCap 39.34 +.05
MidCapVal 21.58 +.01
Baron Funds:
Asset 52.61 +.14
Growth 58.61 -.02
SmallCap 26.53 +.11
Bernstein Fds:
IntDur 14.19 +.01
DivMu 14.87 +.01
TxMgdlnt 13.65 +.02
BlackRock A:
EqtyDiv 20.27 -.02
GIAIAr 19.75 +.03
HiYlnvA 8.01
IntlOpAp 31.87 +.08
BlackRock B&C:
GIAICt 18.37 +.03
BlackRock Instl:
EquityDv 20.32 -.02
GIbAllocr 19.85 +.03
HiYdBd 8.01
Brinson Funds Y:
HiYldlYn 6.33
BruceFund 402.68 +1.08
Buffalo Funds:
SmCapn 29.82 +.11
CGM Funds:
Focusn 28.29 +.16
Mutiln 28.11 +.05
Realty n 29.86 +.09
Calamos Funds:
GrwthAp 53.47 +.25
Calvert Invest:
Incop 16.52 +.02
IntlEqAp 13.78 +.06
SocialAp 31.06 +.01
SocBdp 16.51 +.02
SocEqAp 38.96
TxFLgp 16.45 +.01
Cohen & Steers:
RltyShrs 69.07 -.10
Columbia Class A:
Acorn t 30.55 +.03
DivEqlnc 10.71 +.01
DivOpptyA 8.94 +.01
LgCapGrAt 27.72 +.05
LgCorQAp 6.74
MdCpGrOp 10.44 -.01
MidCVIOpp 8.22 -.02
PBModAp 11.38 +.02
TxEAp 14.24
SelCommA45.93 -.08
FrontierA 11.41 +.03
GlobTech 21.76 -.05
Columbia Cl I,T&G:
EmMktOpIln8.43 +.07
Columbia Class Z:
AcornZ 31.70 +.03
AcornlntZ 39.92 +.14
DivlncoZ 15.28
IntBdZ 9.57
IntTEBd 11.00
LgCapGr 14.18 +.07
ValRestr 50.62 +.02
Credit Suisse Comm:
ComRett 8.51 +.08
DFA Funds:
IntlCorEqn 10.24 +.02
USCorEql n12.47 +.01
USCorEq2nl2.28 +.01
DWS Invest A:
CommAp 20.06 +.13
DWS Invest S:
CoreEqtySx 18.23 -.03
CorPlslncx 11.17 -.02
EmMkGrr 16.05 +.12
EnhEmMkxll.04 -.09
EnhGlbBdrx 10.36 -.01
GIbSmCGr 39.13 +.05
GlblThem 22.99 +.02
Gold&Prc 15.92 +.02
HiYldTx 13.02
IntTxAMT 12.15
Inl FdS 42.77 +.02
LgCpFoGr 34.76 +.10
LatAmrEq 41.48 -.19
MgdMuniS 9.51 +.01
MATFS 15.24 +.01
SP500Sx 19.44 -.08
WorldDivx 23.91 -.04
Davis Funds A:
NYVenA 36.66
Davis Funds B:
NYVenB 34.86
Davis Funds C:
NWYen C 35.20
Davis Funds Y:
NYVenY 37.11 +.01
Delaware Invest A:
Diver Incp 9.44 +.01
SMIDCapG 25.42 +.07
TxUSAp 12.26
Delaware Invest B:
SelGrBt 36.30 +.09
Dimensional Fds:
EmMCrEqnl9.22 +.08
EmMktV 28.87 +.09
IntSmVan 15.29 +.05
LargeCo 11.51
TAUSCorE2n9.99 +.01
USLgVan 22.61 +.03
USMicron 15.38 +.10
USTgdVal 17.77 +.05
USSmalln 23.84 +.09
USSmVa 27.43 +.12
IntlSmCon 15.42 +.03
EmMktSCn20.40 +.11
EmgMktn 26.31 +.11
Fixd n 10.35
IntGFxlnn 13.06 +.01
IntVan 16.05 +.02
Glb5Fxlnc n11.24
2YGIFxdn 10.13 +.01
DFARIEn 26.41


Dodge&Cox:
Balanced 78.01 -.04
Income 13.91
InlStk 33.50 +.17
Stock 121.63 -.10
DoubleUne Funds:
TRBdl 11.43
TRBdNp 11.42
Dreyfus:
Aprec 46.08 -.02
CTA 12.37
CorVA
Dreyf 10.07
DryMidr 29.83
GNMA 16.22 +.02
GrChinaAr 30.63 +.15
HiYdAp 6.60
StratValA 30.60 -.03
TechGroA 35.77 +.07
DreihsAclnc 10.47
Driehaus Funds:
EMktGr 28.44 +.20
EVPTxMEmI47.07 +.16
Eaton Vance A:
ChinaAp 16.58 +.03
AMTFMulnc 10.42


Name NAV Chg
MuItCGrA 9.01 +.02
InBosA 5.95
LgCpVal 19.79
NatlMunlnc 10.16
SpEqtA 16.50 +.01
TradGvA 7.39 +.01
Eaton Vance B:
HlthSBt 10.94 +.08
NatlMulnc 10.16
Eaton Vance C:
GovtC p 7.38 +.01
NatMunlnc 10.16
Eaton Vance I:
FltgRt 9.10
GblMacAbR 9.89 +.01
LgCapVal 19.84
FBR Funds:
Focuslnvtn50.70 +.12
FMI Funds:
LgCappn 17.55 -.02
FPA Funds:
Newlnco 10.69
FPACres 29.07 +.02
Fairholme 30.85 -.16
Federated A:
MidGrStA 36.15 +.03
MuSecA 10.71
Federated Instl:
KaufmnR 5.49 +.03
TotRetBd 11.60 +.01
SrValDvlS 5.20 +.01
Fidelity Adv Foce T:
EnergyT 37.55 +.14
HItCarT 23.45 +.13
Fidelity Advisor A:
Nwlnsghp 23.48 +.02
SbrlnA 12.75 +.01
Fidelity Advisor C:
Nwlnsghtn22.15 +.02
Fidelity Advisor l:
EqGrln 68.71 +.11
Eqlnl n 26.87 +.02
IntBdln 11.71 +.01
Nwlnsgtln 23.81 +.02
SbtlnIn 12.90 +.01
Fidelity AdvisorT:
BalancT 16.88 +.01
DivGrTp 13.56 +.01
EqGrTp 64.11 +.10
EqInT 26.43 +.02
GrOppT 43.65 +.09
HilnAdTp 10.34
IntBdT 11.69 +.01
MulncTp 13.71 +.01
OvrseaT 17.56 +.06
STFiT 9.35
StkSelAlCp 20.80 +.03
Fidelity Freedom:
FF2010n 14.43 +.02
FF2010K 13.22 +.01
FF2015n 12.07 +.02
FF2015K 13.30 +.02
FF2020n 14.64 +.03
FF2020K 13.75 +.02
FF2025n 12.23 +.03
FF2025K 13.94 +.03
FF2030n 14.57 +.03
FF2030K 14.10 +.03
FF2035n 12.10 +.03
FF2035K 14.22 +.03
FF2040 n 8.45 +.02
FF2040K 14.27 +.03
FF2045K 14.43 +.03
Fidelity Invest:
AIISectEq 13.29
AMgr50n 16.52 +.03
AMgr70rn 17.55 +.03
AMgr20rn 13.40 +.02
Balanc n 20.51 +.01
BalancedK 20.51 +.01
BlueChGrn51.55 +.09
BluChpGrK 51.60 +.09
CAMunn 12.86
Canadan 54.68 -.10
CapApn 30.29 -.01
CapDevOn 12.24 +.02
Cplncrn 9.43
ChinaRgr 27.57 +.13
CngS 465.09
CTMunrn 12.07 +.01
Contra n 80.60 +.08
ContraK 80.61 +.08
CnvScn 25.31 -.01
DisEqn 25.24 +.01
DiscEqF 25.24 +.01
Divlntln 29.51 +.17
DivrslntKr 29.50 +.18
DivStkOn 17.81 +.03
DivGth n 30.68 +.03
EmergAs r n28.24 +.28
EmrMkn 22.15 +.14
Eqlncn 47.86 +.04
EQIIn 19.92
ECapAp 18.42 +.13
Europe 30.60 +.20
Exch 323.88
Exportn 24.37 -.03
Fideln 36.77 +.01
Fifty rn 20.36 +.01
FItRateHi r n 9.95
FrlnOnen 29.73 +.04
GNMAn 11.88 +.02
Govtlnc 10.91 +.01
GroCon 100.31 +.20
Grolncn 21.64 +.02
GrowCoF 100.33 +.20
GrowthCoK 100.32 +.21
GrStratrn 20.71 +.02
Highlncrn 9.34 +.01
Indepnn 26.13 +.09
InProBdn 13.47 -.01
IntBdn 11.12 +.01
IntGovn 11.08 +.01
InfnMun 10.64 +.01
InflDiscn 32.25 +.22
IntlSCprn 20.05 +.12
InvGrBdn 12.03 +.02
InvGBn 7.98 +.01
Japan r 9.56 +.01
JpnSm n 9.24 +.01
LgCapVal 11.56 +.01
LatAm 50.12 -.05
LevCoStkn 31.09
LowPrn 39.74 +.04
LowPriKr 39.72 +.05
Magellnn 75.88 +.11
MagellanK 75.84 +.11
MDMurn 11.65
MAMunn 12.71
MegaCpStknl2.11
MIMunn 12.50
MidCap n 30.50 +.07
MN Munn 12.01
MtgSecn 11.42 +.02
Munilncn 13.50 +.01
NJMunrn 12.29
NwMktrn 17.55 +.02
NwMilln 33.80 +.15
NYMunn 13.66
OTCn 63.76
OhMunn 12.34
100lndex 10.55
Ovrsean 31.78 +.16
PcBasn 24.38 +.23
PAMunrn 11.44
Purihn n 20.07 +.03
PuritanK 20.07 +.03
RealEn 32.14 -.01
SAIISecEqF 13.31 +.01
SCmdtyStrt n9.36 +.06
SCmdtyStrF n9.39 +.06
SrEmrgMkt 16.30 +.09
SrslntGrw 11.78 +.02
SerlnlGrF 11.82 +.03
SrslntVal 9.29 +.06
SerlnlValF 9.31 +.05
SrlnvGrdF 12.03 +.01
StlntMun 10.88 +.01
STBFn 8.59
SmCapDiscn23.44 +.01
SmllCpSrn 18.48 +.07
SCpValur 15.75
StkSelLCVrnll.94 -.01
StkSlcACapn28.89 +.04
StkSelSmCp 20.54 +.07
Stratlncn 11.41
SbrReRtr 9.83 +.02
TaxFrBrn 11.65
TotalBdn 11.28 +.01
Trendn 81.18 +.13
USBI n 12.00 +.01
Utilityn 19.05 +.07
ValStratn 31.01 +.01
Value n 75.28 -.04
Wrldwn 20.20 +.07
Fidelity Selects:
Air n 37.32 -.21
Banking n 19.97 -.03
Biotchn 116.34 +.44
Brokrn 49.25 +.13
Chemn 116.91 -.36
ComEquip n22.66 -.07
Compn 66.78 +.19
ConDisn 28.14 -.02
ConsuFnn 14.51 +.01
ConStapn 82.37 -.19
CstHon 46.87 +.22
DfAern 84.07 +.18
Elecbtn 47.32 +.06
Enrgyn 53.67 +.20
EngSvn 71.07 +.29
EnvAltEnrnl6.38 -.01
FinSvn 60.60 +.09
Goldrn 43.90 +.20
Healthn 146.11 +.81
Insur n 52.04 -.09
Leisrn 106.72 -.26
Materialn 72.11 -.08


MedDIn 61.71 +.64
MdEqSysn 29.51 +.17
Multmdn 56.78 +.18
NtGasn 32.21 +.10
Pharmn 15.70 +.07
Retail n 64.40 -.23
Softwrn 91.18 +.20
Techn 107.36 +.17
Telcm n 53.09 +.48
Trans n 50.05 -.43
UtilGrn 56.87 +.14
Wireless n 8.34 +.06
Fidelity Spartan:
5001dxlnvn 51.97 -.01
5001dxl 51.98 -.01
Intllnxlnvn 33.73 +.14
TotMktlnvn 42.41 +.02
USBondl 12.00 +.02
Fidelity Spart Adv:
ExMktAdrn41.01 +.09
5001dxAdv n51.98
IntAdrn 33.75 +.14
TotMktAdrn42.42 +.02
USBondl 12.00 +.02


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
First Eagle:
GIbIA 50.09 +.10
OverseasA 22.60 +.10
First Investors A
BlChpAp
Eqtylnco p 7.78
GloblAp 6.90 +.01
GovtAp 11.53 +.01
GrolnAp 16.98 +.02
IncoAp 2.62
MATFAp 12.46
MITFAp 12.86
NJTFAp 13.76
NYTFAp 15.25
OppAp 29.83 +.01
PATFAp 13.74
SpSitAp 24.94 +.04
TxExlncop 10.25
TotRtAp 17.03 +.02
Forum Funds:
AbsStrlr 11.21 -.01
Frank/Temp Frnk A:
AdjUSp 8.90
ALTFAp 11.89
AZTFAp 11.45
CallnsAp 12.92
CAIntAp 12.14 +.01
CalTFAp 7.50
COTFAp 12.42
CTTFAp 11.46
CvtScAp 15.17 +.01
DblTFA 12.24
DynTchA 34.45 +.13
EqlncAp 18.38 -.03
Fedlntp 12.53 +.01
FedTFAp 12.70 +.01
FLTFAp 11.97
FoundAlp 11.19 +.02
GATFA p 12.74
GoldPrMA 36.54 +.13
GrwthAp 50.77 -.07
HYTFA p 10.87
HilncA 2.07
IncomAp 2.25
InsTFAp 12.57
NYITFp 11.88 +.01
LATFAp 12.02
LMGvScA 10.33
MDTFAp 12.01
MATFAp 12.15
MITFAp 12.32
MNInsA 12.95
MOTFAp 12.71
NJTFAp 12.61
NYTFAp 12.13 +.01
NCTFA p 12.95
OhiolAp 13.07
ORTFAp 12.56
PATFAp 10.92
ReEScAp 16.90 +.02
RisDvAp 38.12 -.01
SMCpGrA 37.77 -.01
Sbratlnc p 10.70
TtlRitnAp 10.49
USGovAp 6.90 +.01
UfisAp 13.94 +.01
VATFAp 12.22
Frank/Tmp Frnk Adv:
GIbBdAdv n 13.32
IncmeAd 2.24
Frank/Temp Frnk C:
IncomC t 2.27
USGvCt 6.86 +.01
Frank/Temp Mtl A&B:
SharesA 22.58 +.03
Frank/Temp Temp A:
DvMktAp 22.97 +.12
ForgnAp 6.73 +.04
GIBdAp 13.37 +.01
GrwthAp 19.17 +.07
WorldAp 15.99 +.05
Frank/Temp Tmp B&C:
DevMktC 22.32 +.11
ForgnC p 6.57 +.04
GIBdCp 13.39
Franklin Mutual Ser:
QuestA 17.72 +.01
GE Elfun S&S:
S&Slnc 12.06
USEqty 45.92
GMOTrust:
USTreasx 25.00
GMOTrust III:
CHIE 22.96 +.04
Quality 24.19 +.02
GMOTrust IV:
IntllntrV 20.66 +.07
GMOTrustVI:
EmgMktsr 11.45 +.03
Quality 24.20 +.02
Gabelli Funds:
Asset 54.15 +.03
Goldman Sachs A:
MdCVAp 38.62 -.01
Goldman Sachs Inst:
GrOppt 26.39 +.06
HiYield 7.38
HYMunin 9.29
MidCapV 38.99
ShtDrTFn 10.66
Harbor Funds:
Bond 13.03 +.03
CapAplnst 44.00 +.15
Inllnv t 59.70 -.03
Intl r 60.39 -.03
Hartford Fds A:
CpAppAp 33.15 -.07
DivGthAp 21.31 -.01
IntOpA p 14.62
Hartford Fds Y:
CapAppl n 33.21 -.07
Hartford HLS IA:
CapApp 43.04 -.06
Div&Gr 22.07 -.01
Balanced 21.63 +.01
MidCap 28.27 +.04
TotRetBd 11.84 +.01
Hennessy Funds:
CorGrllOrig
Hussman Funds:
SbrTotRetr 12.51
StrGrowth 10.80 -.02
ICON Fds:
EnergyS 19.62 +.06
HlthcareS 17.74 +.06
ISI Funds:
NoAmp 8.01 +.01
IVA Funds:
WldwideIr 16.38 +.05
Invesco Fds Invest:
DivrsDivp 13.58 +.01
Invesco Funds:
Energy 39.20 +.18
Ullites 17.55 +.01
Invesco Funds A:
BalRiskA 13.06 +.02
Chartp 18.16 -.02
CmstA 17.70 +.04
Constp 24.72 +.09
DivrsDivp 13.59 +.02
EqlncA 9.27 +.01
GrlncAp 21.20 +.01
HilncMu p
HiYldp 4.38
HYMuA 10.05
IntlGrow 28.45 -.01
MunilnA 13.89 +.01
PATFA 17.04
USMortgA 13.16 +.02
Invesco Funds B:
MunilnB 13.86
USMortg 13.09 +.02
Invesco FundsY:
BalRiskY 13.15 +.02
Ivy Funds:
AssetSCt 24.77 +.09
AssetStAp 25.63 +.10
AssetStlr 25.89 +.10
HilncAp 8.56
JPMorgan A Class:
CoreBdA 12.10 +.01
JPMorgan C Class:
CoreBdp 12.16 +.02
JP Morgan Instl:
MdCpVal n 28.07 +.03
JPMorgan RCI:
CoreBondnl 2.11 +.02
ShtDurBd 11.03 +.01
JPMorgan Select:
USEquityn 11.69 -.01
JPMorgan Sel CIs:
CoreBdn 12.09 +.01
HighYldn 8.18
IntmTFBdn11.38 +.01
LgCpGr 25.00 +.02
ShtDurBd n 11.02
USLCCrPIsn23.66 -.01
JanusT Shrs:
BalancdT 27.36 +.03
ContrarnT 14.20 +.01
EnterprT 65.96 -.07
FlxBndT 10.99 +.01
GlUfeSciTr 31.31 +.17
GIbSel T 9.63 +.02
GITechTr 19.06 -.02
Grw&lncT 34.89 +.03
Janus T 32.54 +.03
OvrseasTr 33.04 +.35
PrkMCValT22.38 +.01
ResearchT 32.76
ShTmBdT 3.10
Twenty T 64.37 -.01
VentureT 60.94 +.20
WrldWTr 45.45 +.04
John Hancock A:
BondAp 16.35 +.02


IncomeA p 6.70 -.01
RgBkA 15.10 +.02
John Hancock B:
IncomeB 6.70 -.01
John Hancock Cl 1:
LSAggr 12.94 +.02
LSBalanc 13.67 +.01
LSConsrv 13.59 +.01
LSGrwth 13.62 +.02
LSModer 13.47 +.01
Lazard Instl:
EmgMktl 19.74 +.18


Name NAV Chg
Lazard Open:
EmgMkOp 20.16 +.17
Legg Mason A:
CBAgGrp 133.10 +.57
CBApprp 16.30
CBLCGrp 24.64
GCIAIICOp 8.82 +.05
WAHilncAt 6.19
WAMgMup 17.11
Legg Mason B:
CBLgCGrt 22.37
Legg Mason C:
CMSplnvp 30.15 +.01
CMValTrp 42.84 -.01
Longleaf Partners:
Parters 30.60 -.07
SmCap 30.21 +.10
Loomis Sayles:
LSBondlx 15.05 -.04
StlncCx 15.52 -.02
LSBondRx 14.99 -.04
StlncAx 15.43 -.03
Loomis Sayles Inv:
InvGrBdAp 12.76 +.02
InvGrBdY 12.77 +.02
Lord Abbett A:
AffilAp 12.12 -.01
FundlEq 13.42
BdDebAp 8.12
ShDurlncAp 4.64
MidCpAp 17.53 +.01
Lord Abbett C:
ShDurlncCt 4.67
Lord Abbett F:
ShtDurlnco 4.64
MFS Funds A:
MITA 22.23 +.01
MIGA 18.01
EmGA 49.59 +.07
HilnA 3.57
MFLA
TotRA 15.31 +.01
UtilA 18.63 +.09
ValueA 25.86 +.02
MFS Funds B:
MIGBn 16.13
GvScBn 10.53 +.01
HilnBn 3.58
MulnBn 8.97
TotRBn 15.31
MFS Funds I:
Valuel 25.99 +.02
MFS Funds Instl:
IntlEqn 18.54 +.11
MainStay Funds A:
HiYIdBA 6.13
MainStay Funds B:
ConvBt 15.38 +.02
GovtBt 9.04 +.01
HYIdBBt 6.09
IncmBldr 17.87 +.02
IntlEqB 10.96 +.07
MainStay Funds I:
ICAPSIEq 38.70 +.02
Mairs & Power:
Growthn 84.15 +.02
Managers Funds:
Yackan p n19.33 -.06
YacktFocn 20.77 -.07
Manning&Napier Fds:
WIdOppA 7.63 -.01
Matthews Asian:
AsianGllnv 17.75
Indialnvr 17.27 +.56
PacTgrlnv 23.05 +.15
MergerFdn 15.97 -.03
Metro West Fds:
TotRetBd 11.03 +.01
TotRtBdl 11.02 +.01
Midas Funds:
MidasFdt 3.11 +.01
Monetta Funds:
Monettan 15.08 +.01
MontagGrI 26.68 -.01
Morgan Stanley B:
GlobStratB 16.34 +.08
MorganStanley Inst:
IntlEql 14.18 +.05
MCapGrl 36.01 +.08
Muhlenkn 57.50 -.09
Munder Funds A:
GwthOppA 29.89 -.02
MunderFunds Y:
MCpCGrY 32.54 +.03
Mutual Series:
BeacnZ 13.41 +.02
GblDiscA 30.10 +.05
GIbDiscZ 30.54 +.05
QuestZ 17.90 +.01
SharesZ 22.79 +.02
Neuberger&Berm Fds:
Focus 22.70 +.06
Geneslnst 50.53 .14
Intlr 17.30 +.06
LgCapV Inv 27.88 -.05
Neuberger&BermTr:
Genesis 52.35 +.14
Nicholas Group:
HilncIn 10.01 +.01
Nicholasn 48.67 -.05
Northern Funds:
Bondldx 11.08 +.01
HiYFxlnc 7.50
SmCpldx 9.50 +.04
Stkldx 18.19
Technly 16.64 +.04
Nuveen Cl A:
HYMuBdp 16.90
LtMBAp 11.24
Nuveen CI R:
IntDMBd 9.35
HYMunBd 16.90
Nuveen CI Y:
RealEstn 21.89
Oak Assoc Fds:
WhitOkSG 43.83 +.08
Oakmark Funds I:
Eqtylncr 29.44 +.01
Globall 22.29 +.04
Intllr 19.59 +.14
Oakmark 49.73 -.08
Select 32.89 -.10
Old Westbury Fds:
GlobOpp 7.53 +.01
GIbSMdCap 14.97 +.05
LgCapStrat 9.95 +.02
Oppenheimer A:
AMTFMu 7.21
AMTFrNY 12.18
CAMuniAp 8.77
CapApAp 50.12 +.03
CaplncApx 9.26 -.05
ChmplncApx 1.86
DvMktAp 33.95 +.16
Discp 66.90 +.34
EquityA 9.78
GlobAp 62.35 +.13
GIbOppA 30.50 +.23
GblStrlncA 4.31 +.01
Goldp 37.23 +.24
IntBdA p 6.53 +.01
LtdTmMu 15.08
MnStFdA 38.12
PAMuniAp 11.49
SenFltRtA 8.30 +.01
USGv p 9.85 +.01
Oppenheimer B:
AMTFMu 7.17
AMTFrNY 12.18
CplncBtx 9.07 -.04
ChmplncBtx 1.86
EquityB 8.97
GblStrlncB 4.32
Oppenheimer Roch:
LtdNYAp 3.39
RoMuAp 16.93
RcNtMuA 7.50 -.01
Oppenheimer Y:
DevMktY 33.63 +.16
IntlBdY 6.53 +.01
IntGrowY 29.87 +.10
Osterweis Funds:
Stlncon 11.63 -.01
PIMCO Admin PIMS:
ShtTmAdp 9.89
TotRtAd 11.57 +.01
PIMCO Instl PIMS:
AIAsetAutr 11.20 +.04
AIIAsset 12.71 +.04
ComodRR 7.09 +.07
Divine 12.18 +.01
EmgMkCur 10.51 +.03
EmMkBd 12.25 +.01
Fltlncr 8.86
ForBdUnr 11.63 +.02
FrgnBd 11.27 +.01
HiYld 9.58 -.01
InvGrCp 11.23 +.02
LowDu 10.66 +.01
ModDur 11.15 +.01
RealRnl 12.54 +.01
ShortT 9.89
TotRt 11.57 +.01
TRII 11.11 +.01
TRIll 10.17 +.01
PIMCO Funds A:
AIIAstAutt 11.14 +.04
LwDurA 10.66 +.01
RealRtAp 12.54 +.01
TotRtA 11.57 +.01
PIMCO Funds C:
AIIAstAutt 11.03 +.03
RealRtCp 12.54 +.01
TotRtCt 11.57 +.01
PIMCO Funds D:
RealRnp 12.54 +.01


TRtnp 11.57 +.01
PIMCO Funds P:
AstAIIAuthP 11.19 +.04
TotRtnP 11.57 +.01
Parnassus Funds:
Eqtylncon 30.05 +.05
Perm Port Funds:
Permannt 49.85 +.02
Pioneer Funds A:
BondAp 9.91 +.01
IntlValA 18.54 +.01
PionFdAp 42.69 -.05
ValueAp 12.30 -.01


Name NAV Chg
Pioneer Funds B:
HiYldBt 10.43 +.01
Pioneer Funds C:
HiYIdC t 10.53
Pioneer Fds Y:
StatlncYp 11.22
Price Funds:
Balancen 21.22 +.03
BIChipn 46.81 +.04
CABondn 11.47
CapAppn 23.41 +.01
DivGron 26.66
EmMktBn 13.98
EmEurop 19.00 +.16
EmMktSn 32.27 +.25
Eqlncn 26.58
Eqlndexn 39.51
Europen 15.78 +.12
GNMAn 10.14 +.01
Growth 38.76 +.02
Gr&ln n 22.87 -.02
HIthScin 44.18 +.25
HiYieldn 6.92
InstlCpG 19.40 +.02
InstHiYIdn 9.76 +.01
MCEqGrn 30.71 +.02
IntlBondn 10.19 +.01
IntDisn 44.75 +.23
Intl G&l 12.86 +.07
InlStkn 14.06 +.06
Japann 7.84 +.03
LatAmn 41.44 -.13
MDShrtn 5.24
MDBondn 11.08
MidCapn 59.93 +.02
MCapValn 25.36 +.04
NAmern 36.37 +.04
NAsian 16.13 +.13
New Eran 44.78 +.08
NHorizn 36.87 +.06
NIncn 9.93 +.01
NYBondn 11.88
OverSSFn 8.38 +.04
PSIncn 17.37 +.03
RealAssetrnll.40
RealEstn 21.27 -.01
R2010n 16.78 +.02
R2015n 13.08 +.01
R2020n 18.16 +.03
R2025n 13.32 +.02
R2030n 19.16 +.03
R2035n 13.56 +.02
R2040n 19.31 +.04
R2045n 12.86 +.03
SciTecn 27.84 -.05
ShtBd n 4.86
SmCpStkn 37.02 +.12
SmCapVal n39.56 +.17
SpecGrn 19.75 +.04
Speclnn 13.01
TFIncn 10.54 +.01
TxFrHn 11.77
TxFrSIn 5.71
USTIntn 6.30 +.01
USTLgn 13.76 +.01
VABondn 12.29
Value n 26.50
Principal Inv:
Divlntllnst 9.99 +.02
LgCGlln 10.63 +.02
LT20201n 12.80 +.02
LT20301n 12.67 +.01
Prudential Fds A:
BlendA 18.64 +.06
HiYldAp 5.68
MuHilncA 10.30
UllityAx 11.86 -.03
Prudential Fds B:
GrowthB 18.89 +.06
HiYldBt 5.67 -.01
Prudential Fds Z&1:
MadCapGrZ 33.88 +.04
Putnam Funds A:
AmGvAp 9.21
AZTE 9.52
ConvSec 20.43 +.01
DvrlnAp 7.63 -.01
EqlnAp 17.29
EuEq 19.76 +.05
GeoBalA 13.34 +.01
GlbEqtyp 9.49 +.03
GrlnAp 14.71
GIblHIthA 47.37 +.27
HiYdApx 7.88 -.04
HiYldIn 6.13
IncmAp 7.18 +.01
IntGrlnp 9.46 +.03
InvAp 14.87
NJTxAp 9.84
MultCpGr 56.58 +.01
PATE 9.52
TxExAp 9.05
TFInAp 15.69
TFHYA 12.67 +.01
USGvAp 13.71 +.02
GIblUtilA 10.62 +.04
VoyAp 22.95 -.05
Putnam Funds B:
TaxFrlns 15.71 +.01
DvrlnBt 7.56 -.01
Eqlnct 17.12
EuEq 18.89 +.05
GeoBalB 13.20
GIbEqt 8.54 +.03
GINtRst 18.20 -.01
GrInBt 14.45
GIblHthB 37.71 +.21
HiYldBtx 7.87 -.04
HYAdBt 6.00 -.01
IncmBt 7.12 +.01
IntGrln t 9.36 +.03
IntlGrtht 14.12 +.04
InvBt 13.35 +.01
NJTxBt 9.83
MultCpGr 48.31 +.02
TxExBt 9.05
TFHYBt 12.69
USGvBt 13.64 +.02
GlblUtilB 10.57 +.04
VoyBt 19.26 -.04
RS Funds:
IntGrA 17.35 +.01
LgCAlphaA 44.62 +.06
Value 25.63 -.02
RidgeWorth Funds:
LCGrStkApl12.05
Royce Funds:
MicroCapl 15.86 +.13
PennMulr 12.05 +.02
Premierlr 20.16 +.03
TotRetlr 14.10 +.01
ValSvc t 11.93 +.03
Russell Funds S:
StratBd 11.45 +.01
Rydex Advisor:
NasdaqAdv 17.34
SSgA Funds:
EmgMkt 19.66 +.12
Schwab Funds:
HthCare 20.92 +.10
100OOOnvr 41.52
S&P Sel 23.07 -.01
SmCpSI 22.18 +.10
TSMSelr 26.63 +.01
Scout Funds:
Inl 32.06 +.09
Selected Funds:
AmShD 44.53 +.01
Sentinel Group:
ComSAp 35.46 +.05
Sequoia 164.44 +.01
Sit Funds:
LrgCpGr 48.98 +.03
SoSunSClnvt21.90
Gwt 57.31 -.08
Stratton Funds:
Mull-Cap 38.29 +.03
RealEstate 31.15 +.06
SmCap 56.60
SunAmerica Funds:
USGvBt 10.20
TCW Funds:
EmMktIn 9.21
TotRetBdl 10.27 +.02
TIAA-CREF Funds:
Bdldxlnst 11.01 +.01
Eqldxlnst 11.18
IntlEqllnst 15.97 +.02
Templeton Instit:
ForEqS 19.37 +.14
Third Avenue Fds:
InlValnstr 16.40 +.09
REVallnstr 26.27 +.03
Valuelnst 48.94 -.03
Thornburg Fds:
IntValAp 26.58 +.06
IncBuildAt 19.13 +.05
IncBuildCp 19.13 +.05
IntValuel 27.19 +.06
LtTMul 14.66 +.01
Thrivent Fds A:
HiYld 5.04
Incom 9.27
Transamerica A:
AegonHYBp 9.64
Flexlncp 9.34 +.01
Turner Funds:
SmlCpGrn 36.78 +.14
Tweedy Browne:
GblValue 25.08 +.07
US Global Investors:
AIIAm 25.94
ChinaReg 7.08 +.01
GlbRs 10.25 -.01
Gld&Mtls 13.75 +.07
WldPrcMn 13.64 +.03


Name NAV Chg
SciTech 15.27 +.05
ShtTBnd 9.27 +.01
SmCpStk 15.22 +.03
TxElt 13.67 +.01
TxELT 13.85
TxESh 10.85 +.01
VABd 11.62
WldGr 21.03 +.04
VALIC :
MdCpldx 21.55
Skldx 27.46
Value Line Fd:
LrgCon 19.92 +.01
Vanguard Admiral:
BalAdmln 24.16 +.01
CAITAdm n 11.69
CALTAdmnll.92
CpOpAdl n 77.97 -.01
EMAdmr r n 34.95 -.32
Energy 117.82 +.30
EqlnAdm n n51.72
EuroAdml n 58.56 -1.20
ExplAdmln 75.90 +.10
ExtdAdm n 46.04 +.09
500Adml n 134.57 -.70
GNMAAdnll.ll +.02
GrwAdmn 37.87 -.13
HlthCrn 62.61 +.31
HiYldCp n 6.05 -.01
InfProAdn 29.25 +.01
ITBdAdmln 12.13 +.02
ITsryAdml n 11.78 +.01
IntGrAdm n 59.50 +.04
ITAdml n 14.35 +.01
ITGrAdmrn 10.42 +.02
LtdTrAdn 11.18
LTGrAdmln 10.86 +.01
LTAdmln 11.75 +.01
MCpAdml n102.22 +.01
MorgAdmn 64.11 +.05
MuHYAdmnl11.21
NYLTAdn 11.77
PrmCap r n 72.92 -.06
PALTAdm n11.69
ReitAd r n 93.45 -.73
STsyAdmln 10.79
STBdAdmlnlO.67 +.01
ShtTrAdn 15.93
STFdAdn 10.89 +.01
STIGrAdn 10.86 +.01
SmCAdmn 39.17 +.11
TxMCapr n 73.40 -.01
TtlBAdmln 11.16 +.01
TStkAdm n 36.35 -.16
ValAdmln 23.16 -.15
WellslAdm n59.73 +.04
WellnAdm n59.79 +.01
Windsorn 50.40 +.05
WdsrllAdn 52.84
Vanguard Fds:
CALTn 11.92
CapOppn 33.75
Convrtn 13.19 -.01
DivApplnn 24.08 -.17
DivdGron 17.00 -.01
Energyn 62.74 +.16
Eqlncn 24.67
Explrn 81.49 +.10
FLLTn 12.18
GNMAn 11.11 +.02
GlobEqn 18.43 +.02
Grolncn 31.08 +.01
GrthEqn 12.75 +.03
HYCorpn 6.05 -.01
HlthCren 148.35 +.73
InfaPron 14.89 +.01
InlExplrn 14.55 +.04
IntlGrn 18.69 +.01
IntlVal n 30.31 +.05
ITIGraden 10.42 +.02
ITTsryn 11.78 +.01
LifeConn 17.45 +.02
LifeGron 23.83 +.03
Lifelncn 14.84 +.02
LifeModn 21.12 +.02
LTIGraden 10.86 +.01
LTTsryn 13.24 +.02
Morg n 20.66 +.01
MuHYn 11.21
Mulntn 14.35 +.01
MuLtdn 11.18
MuLongn 11.75 +.01
MuShrtn 15.93
NJLTn 12.33
NYLTn 11.77
OHLTTEn 12.66
PALTn 11.69
PrecMtlsrn 17.79 -.03
PrmcpCorn 15.16 -.02
Prmcp r n 70.25 -.06
SelValurn 21.11 +.02
STARn 20.85 +.02
STIGraden 10.86 +.01
STFedn 10.89 +.01
STTsryn 10.79
StatEqn 21.39 +.01
TgtRetlncn 12.32 +.01
TgRe2010n24.57 +.02
TgtRe2015nl3.63 +.01
TgRe2020 n24.24 +.02
TgtRe2025nl13.83 +.01
TgRe2030 n23.78 +.02
TgtRe2035nl4.34 +.02
TgtRe2040 n23.57 +.02
TgtRe2050n23.47 +.02
TgtRe2045nl4.80 +.01
USGron 21.67 +.02
USValuen 12.02 -.01
Wellsly n 24.65 +.02
WelltnIn 34.61
Wndsrn 14.94 +.02
Wndsll n 29.77
Vanguard Idx Fds:
DvMklnPl r n99.63 +.15
ExtMktln 113.65 +.24
MidCplstPI nl 11.38 +.01
TotlntAdm r r4.25 -.37
Totlntllnstr n97.00 -1.46
TotlntllPrn 97.02 -1.47
TotlntSigrn 29.09 -.44
500n 134.57 -.67
Balancedn 24.15 +.01
EMktn 26.60 -.23
Europe n 25.13 -.50
Extend n 45.99 +.10
Growth n 37.88 -.11
LgCaplxn 26.89 -.12
LTBndn 14.40 +.02
MidCap n 22.51
Pacific n 9.74 -.14
REITrn 21.90 -.17
SmCapn 39.11 +.11
SmlCpGth n25.27 +.09
STBndn 10.67 +.01
TotBndn 11.16 +.01
Totllntln 14.50 -.21
TotStkn 36.34 -.15
Valuen 23.16 -.14
Vanguard Instl Fds:
Ballnstn 24.16 +.01
DevMklnstn 9.56 +.01
Extlnn 46.04 +.09
FTAIIWIdl r n86.23 -1.44
Grwthlstn 37.87 -.13
InfProlnstn 11.92 +.01
Instldxcn 134.40
InsPIn 134.41 -.01
InstTStldxn 33.06 +.01
lnsTStPlusn33.06 +.01
MidCplstn 22.58
REITInstrn 14.46 -.12
STBondldxnl0.67 +.01
STIGrlnstn 10.86 +.01
SClnstn 39.17 +.11
TBlstn 11.16 +.01
TSInstn 36.35 -.17
Valuelstn 23.16 -.15
Vanguard Signal:
500Sgln 111.16 -.58
GroSign 35.07 -.12
ITBdSign 12.13 +.02
MidCpldxn 32.26 +.01
STBdldxn 10.67 +.01
SmCpSig n 35.29 +.10
TotBdSgln 11.16 +.01
TotStkSgln 35.08 -.16
Virtus Funds A:
MulSStAp 4.94 +.01
Virtus Funds I:
EmMktl 9.81 +.07
Waddell & Reed Adv:
AssetS p 9.70 +.04
CorelnvA 6.83 +.01
DivOppAp 15.87 -.01
DivOppCt 15.70 -.01
Wasatch:
SmCpGr 44.29 +.09
Wells Fargo Adv C:
AstAIICt 12.50
Wells Fargo Adv:
CmStklnv 21.88 -.02
Opptylnv 40.61 +.01
Wells Fargo Ad Ins:
Growth 44.81
UIStMulnc 4.82
Wells Fargo Admin:
Growth 43.59 +.01
Wells Fargo Instl:
UItSTMuA 4.83
Western Asset:
CrPIsBdFlp11.63 +.01
CorePlusl 11.63 +.01
William Blair N:
GrowthN 12.70 +03


USAA Group:
AgvGt 37.70 +.04
CABd 11.02
CrnstStr 23.26 +.03
GovSec 10.41 +.01
GrTxStr 14.81
Grwth 16.83 -.01
Gr&lnc 16.66 -.01
IncStk 13.93 +.01
Inco 13.48 +.01
Infl 25.03 +.09
NYBd 12.48
PrecMM 32.34 +.29


composite 3,179.96


Standard &
Poor's 500


-0.11

1,460.15


Stocks slip late in day


Dow only loses Market watch
S17 Sept. 21, 2012

174 6pOintS Dow Jones -17.46
industrials
Associated Press 13,579.47
Nasdaq +4.00


Name Last Chg
SPConsum 47.53 -.03
SP Engy 74.68 +.08
SPDRFncl 15.83 -.05
SP Inds 36.98 -.11
SPTech 31.51 +.04
SP UI 36.03 +.01
StdPac 7.67 +.21
Standex 45.74 +.31
StanBlkDk 78.25 +1.92
StarwdHf 58.87 +.42
StateSt 43.71 +.28
Statoil ASA 26.82 +.40
Steris 36.02 +.51
SllwtrM 12.06 -.16
Sb9yker 56.29 +.52
SturmRug 48.97 -.85
SubPpne 40.63 +1.02
SunCmts 44.49 +.22
Suncorgs 33.83 -.06
Sunoco 47.07 +.33
SunstnhH 11.47 +.13
Suntech 1.08 +.06
SunTrst 28.43 -.34
SupEnrgy 23.40 -.05
Supvalu 2.42 +.05
SwiftTrans 8.54 -.22
Synovus 2.44 -.01
Sysm 30.75 -.12
TCF Fncl 11.77 -.02
TDAmerit 16.05 +.12


TEConnect 35.74
TECO 17.51
TJXs 44.55
TaiwSemi 14.80
TalismEg 13.97
Target 65.44
TataMotors 25.36
TeckResg 30.78
TelefEsp 14.54
Tenaris 41.50
TenetHIth 6.18
Teradata 77.04
Teradyn 14.60
Terex 23.69
TerraNitro 216.90
Tesoro 41.20
TetraTech 6.52
TevaPhrm 40.03
Textron 27.12
Theragen 1.73
ThermoFis 59.71
Thermon 24.77
ThomCrkg 3.40
3DSys 35.07
3MCo 93.21
Tiffany 63.51
TWCable 94.46
TimeWarn 45.90
Timken 39.78
TitanMet 13.26
TollBros 36.43
TorchEngy 1.40


NEW YORK The mar-
ket took a recess Friday
from the Fed rally
Stocks have been pushing
higher for weeks, not be-
cause investors think the
economy is healed but be-
cause of expectations, then
confirmation, the Federal
Reserve would step in and
try to fix it.
Most of Friday seemed
like another day in the Fed
rally, which began in
earnest early this month,
until stocks slipped in the
late afternoon. The Dow
Jones industrial average
rose as much as 50 points
before falling into the red in
the last half-hour of trading.
It's the fourth day in Sep-
tember the Dow hasn't man-
aged a gain.
Still, the declines were
small. The Dow lost 17.46
points, or 0.1 percent, to
13,579.47. The Standard &
Poor's 500 fell in the final
minutes of trading, closing
down a minuscule 0.11
point, or 0.01 percent, to
1,460.15.
The other main index, the
Nasdaq composite, rose
four points, or 0.1 percent,
to 3,179.96.
Despite the Friday blip,
stocks are still much higher
than might be expected for
such a morose economy
This month, the Dow and
the S&P started trading at
levels not seen since De-
cember 2007, nine months


Darden profit rises ahead of revamps


Associated Press
A Red Lobster restaurant is shown Sept. 6, in Hialeah, Fla.
Darden Restaurants Inc. said Friday its fiscal first-quarter
net income rose 4 percent as it prepared to revamp the
menu and marketing for its struggling Olive Garden and Red
Lobster chains.


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Torchmark 51.92
TorDBkg 83.96
TotalSA 52.25
TotalSys 24.31
Transom 48.55
Travelers 68.61
Tredgar 18.95
TriContf 16.38
TurqHillRs 8.95
TwoHrblnv 11.70
TyolnI 56.03
Tyolntfwi 26.60
Tyson 16.44
UBSAG 12.92
UDR 25.25
UIL Hold 35.47
UNSEngy 41.72
USAirwy 10.67
USEC .95
USG 23.72
UltraPtg 22.59
UndArmrs 56.54
UniFirst 67.24
UnionPac 119.37
UtdContl 20.02
UtdMicro 2.10
UPSB 71.88
UtdRentals 36.91
US Bancrp 33.85
USNGsrs 19.72
US OilFd 34.49
USSteel 19.94


UtdTech 80.75 -.17 WalMart 74.45
UtdhlthGp 56.18 +1.24 Walgrn 35.11
UnivHIthS 45.28 -.03 WalterEn 34.92
Weathflnt 13.54
WeinRIt 28.30
VaaloE 9.35 +.23 WellPoint 59.26
ValeSA 18.64 -.46 WellsFargo 34.97
ValeSApf 18.10 -.43 WestarEn 29.29
ValeantPh 55.11 -.58 WAstEMkt 16.07
ValeroE 31.97 -.17 WstAMgdHi 6.59
VlyNBcp 10.20 +.08 WAstlnfOpp 13.37
Valspar 58.82 +.38 WstnUnion 18.67
VangSTBd 81.40 +.04 Weyerhsr 26.53
VanS&P500 67.11 -.04 Whrlpl 85.22
VangREIT 66.54 +.01 WhitngPet 49.16
VangEmg 42.66 +.07 WmsCos 34.32
VangEAFE 34.51 +.06 WmsPtrs 53.28
Vanfv n 23.60 +1.13 WmsSon 44.01
VarianMed 61.08 -.16 Winnbgo 12.97
Vecten 28.56 +.31 WiscEngy 36.73
Ventas 62.65 -.25 WTIndia 18.83
VeoliaEnv 11.97 +.23 Worthgn 23.32
VeriFone 31.80 +.03 Wyndham 53.00
VerizonCm 45.64 +.15 XL Grp 24.20
Visa 135.00 +.39 XcelEngy 27.32
Vishaylnt 10.52 +.20 Xerox 7.80
Vonage 2.40 -.10 YPFSoc 13.55
Vornado 82.32 -.30 Yamanag 19.34
WGL Ho 40.10 +.29 YingliGrn 1.71
WPXEnn 17.17 +.17 YoukuTud 18.57
Wabash 7.14 +.05 YumBrnds 68.52


partner at Spectrum Man-
agement Group in Indi-
anapolis. The economy, he
said, is still a "no man's
land" plagued by high un-
employment and slow
growth.
The signs were obvious
Friday: The Labor Depart-
ment reported the unem-
ployment rate rose in 26
states last month. The World
Trade Organization cut its
estimates for growth in
global trade for this year
and next.
In Europe, Spain was re-
portedly close to asking for
a bailout from Europe. The
finance minister of Ger-
many, which has paid for
much of the previous
bailouts, shot back Spain
doesn't need it.
It's all a reminder there's
only so much the Fed can
do. It can't fix the fiscal cliff
facing the U.S. government,
the higher taxes and gov-
ernment spending cuts that
take effect next year unless
Congress acts. Others worry
the Fed has used up all the
tricks that have previously
fueled the stock market.
Phillips said he's worried
about "a nasty correction at
the first hint of any less-
than-stellar news."
Timothy Leach, chief in-
vestment officer for U.S.
Bank wealth management
in San Francisco, said cen-
tral banks are buying time
more than fixing underlying
problems.
"But at least they're tak-
ing some of the pressure
off," Leach added, "allowing
policymakers some addi-
tional time to try to achieve
those real solutions."


Russell +4.00
2000 855.51


NYSE diary
Advanced: 1,778

Declined: 1,252

Unchanged: 100

Volume: 4.5 b

Nasdaq diary
Advanced: 1,526

Declined: 981

Unchanged: 112

Volume: 2.3 b
AP


before the fall of Lehman
Brothers investment bank.
Since the start of June, the
Dow has popped nearly
1,200 points.
But the stock market's
party mode doesn't mean
the underlying economy is
healed far from it. The
summer rally is mostly the
result of vows by the Fed-
eral Reserve and other cen-
tral banks, like the Bank of
Japan and the European
Central Bank, to do more to
try to help.
But the promises are also
an unsettling reminder: The
central banks think the
economy is so bad it can't
bounce back on its own.
"It's just a big illusion,"
said Bob Phillips, managing


Two restaurants


to change menus


Associated Press


NEW YORK Darden
Restaurants Inc. on Friday
reported a better-than-
expected profit for its fiscal
first quarter as it prepared
to revamp the menus for its
struggling Olive Garden and
Red Lobster chains.
The company also de-
clared a quarterly dividend,
sending shares up more
than 5 percent and briefly
touching an all-time high.
At Olive Garden, the com-
pany's biggest chain, Darden
has been trying to boost traf-
fic by focusing on value and
adding lighter options to the
menu. Drew Madsen, the
company's chief operating
officer, said the desire for
smaller portions is reflected
in the growing number of
customers who are ordering
an appetizer as a meal.
"Generous appetizers can
substitute for entrees and
small plates -those are op-
portunities we will address
with our menu enhance-
ments," Madsen said, noting
major changes are planned
for the year ahead.
The trend of ordering
smaller dishes may also re-
flect customer sensitivity to
prices in the tough eco-
nomic climate. As such,
Olive Garden plans to keep
price hikes to below 2 per-
cent for the year ahead.
Olive Garden's attention
to prices is also being forced
by competitors such as
Applebee's, which is known
for its "2 for $20" deal.
Toward the end of the
quarter, however, Olive Gar-
den raised the price of its
popular "Never Ending
Pasta" promotion for the
first time in five years to
$9.95, up $1. That was
needed to make up for in-
creased costs over that time,
the company said.


BUSINESS


SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 2012 A7


. .")







Page A8 SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 2012



PINION


"A man who doesn't trust himself
can never really trust anyone else."
Cardinal de Retz,
"Memoires" 1718


CITRUS COUNTY CHRONICLE


CITRUS COUNTY CHRONICLE

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


WAR OF ATTRITION





To sort out




port bout,




thwart doubt


Robert Schweickert is no
fan of Port Citrus. The
Inverness resident has
filed several lawsuits against
the county in its pursuit of the
port, the latest alleging two vi-
olations of the Sunshine Law
in the selection of the consul-
tancy firm that would conduct
a feasibility study to determine
whether the project is viable.
Schweickert filed the suit in
August, but the county re-
sponded only after the firm -
Martin Associates
- was served a
summons Sept. 14, THE I
derailing a meet- The lat
ing with the port series of
authority in which suspends
the county was to on por
negotiate the
scope and cost of OUR 01
Martin's services.
Martin, under- Litigat
standably, did not necessary
want to proceed to this con
negotiations with
litigation pending.
County officials maintain
there was no wrongdoing.
Meeting recently with the
Chronicle Editorial Board,
County Administrator Brad
Thorpe said case law supports
the decision process.
Be that as it may, litigating
the matter would be time-con-
suming six months initially,
and another 12 to 18 for an ap-
peal, per Thorpe and costly
Because County Attorney
Richard Wesch is named in the
suit, a legal defense would re-
quire the retention of a private
law firm. Thorpe estimated the
county may very well spend
more on the pending litigation
than on the feasibility study
Transparency in government
is a necessity, and one of
Schweickert's earlier volleys
elicited a change to the
county's text-messaging policy


S
:e


t

P
tic

-r


which has, presumably, re-
sulted in the abatement of the
use of personal cellphones for
public business all the bet-
ter for everyone.
But after five lawsuits,
Schweickert's motives aren't so
clear. If his goal is to sink the
county's bid for a port, he is un-
likely to succeed. His previous
legal salvos have not broken
the county's will to pursue the
study. And this one won't, ei-
ther. If he means to keep the
county from put-
ting good money
5SUE: after bad, it's
Est in a counterproduc-
lawsuits tive to repeatedly
progress file suit and force
study. the continued ex-
penditure ofaddi-
'INION: tional taxpayer
dollars on legal
on not defenses the
to satisfy county is com-
nplaint. pelled to mount.
The timing is in-
opportune for the project. The
legal window allowing the port
authority to utilize a $50,000
state grant to help fund the fea-
sibility study closes July 1,
2014.
While a prompt response
from the county could have pre-
vented the project's progress
from being put in jeopardy, it's
not too late to correct course
and avoid a complete waste of
all the time, effort and money
thus far expended.
Whether or not you approve
of the port project, the most pru-
dent course of action for tax-
payers, for the county, and for
Schweickert, who could again
find himself in arrears to the
county for filing frivolous law-
suits is for county staff to re-
convene in public, thus
nullifying the allegation of
impropriety upon which
Schweickert's suit is predicated.


=Hot Corner: ILLEGAL IMMIGRANTS=


It's the law way. Politicians h
Illegal immigrants. We don't Not oi
need any more bleeding-heart arti- Although Coki
cles from these two, Cokie and Roberts might r
Steven Roberts. What we need is point of view, it
more tough-love articles. Illegal point of view of
immigrants knew what they were as a whole.
doing when they slipped into this
country with their children, and Becon
pregnant. Have your child born in In response tc
this country and voila, they are and husband's a
legal and their parents get to stay reference to chil
in this country, too. They all need migrants going t
to be sent back to where they much better it w
came from and apply to come to for these children
America the legal way. They have grants if their pa
not earned their wings. It's the law come legal citizen
and the law needs to stay that States.



Private vs. public money
I'm calling about the person that wrote "Waste of
money," that the RNC could have helped lots of chil-
dren with the money for school. Well, couldn't the
DNC have done the same? And besides, I would
think that the RNC used their own money provided
by donations. It's not government money. It's private
money. People need to know the difference between
private and government money. The government
wastes our money. Private money can be used how
the owner wishes to use the private money. I'm get-
ting sick and tired of the double standards that the
press has for conservatives and liberals.


have lost their way.
ur view
e and Steve
reflect your editor's
doesn't reflect the
our community

ne legal
I Cokie Roberts
article Aug. 25 in
dren of illegal im-
:o college: How
wouldd have been
n of illegal immi-
arents had be-
ens of the United


CA
563-0579


Romney's trust problem


T he most impor-
tant word in
American poli-
tics is trust. And that's
why Barack Obama is
maintaining a slight
lead over Mitt Romney,
despite a sputtering
economy and gloomy
electorate.
Trust cannot be al- Coki
tered easily by a Steven
speech, commercial or OTI
debate. Trust is deeply
rooted in who a candi- VOI
date really is his
personality, character and
temperament.
While many voters now are
tuning in to the election cam-
paign, Romney has been running
for president for five years. That's
plenty of time for Americans to
develop a sense of his values and
priorities. And when they meas-
ure Romney against the presi-
dent, the Republican's trust
deficit is clear and considerable.
When an ABC News/Washington
Post poll asked voters "who
would make a more loyal friend,"
they chose the president by 50
percent to 36 percent.
Of course, the race is much
closer than that, with Obama
leading by an average of only
three points in national polls. But
that's because the economy is
still so dreadful. In fact, Romney
should be far ahead, which is why
so many Republican operatives
are frustrated.
Talk show host Laura Ingra-
ham spoke for many disen-
chanted GOP'ers when she said
this should be a "gimme election"
for the Republicans.
"If you can't beat Barack
Obama with this record, then
shut down the party," she
fulminated.
The hunt is already on for
scapegoats. Republican pros
complain Stuart Stevens, Rom-
ney's main message maven, re-


e

H


.- spends too slowly to
Democratic attacks.
Hard-line conserva-
tives have a different
beef- the candidate's
not pure or specific
enough in outlining his
proposals.
But Romney's
biggest problem is not
and his advisers or his poli-
Roberts cies. It is Romney him-
IER self He is just not a
very good candidate.
DES He has trouble inspir-
ing affection, confi-
dence and, yes, trust. And that
really matters.
We have covered politics since
the '60s, and we have some data
to go on. When voters explain
their choices, they seldom men-
tion issues or positions. Instead
they say, "I like him ... he under-
stands me ... I think he'll do the
right thing." In the ABC
News/Washington Post survey,
voters by 65 percent to 23 percent
said it's more important to trust a
candidate than to agree with him.
Trust actually encompasses
several dimensions, the first of
which is friendliness. Yes, Obama
can come across as frosty and de-
tached, but Romney makes him
look like Mr Congeniality. By a
margin of more than 2-to-1, voters
consider the president "more
personally likable" than his
opponent.
The second dimension of trust
is empathy, a sense of connected-
ness. Obama can tell stories
about his life experiences that
convey the message: "I get it; I
know what you're going through."
Romney has not lived that kind of
life, and when he tries to relate to
ordinary folks, he seems forced
and phony Does anyone really
believe he's a Snooki fan?
It's not that Romney is rich -
we've elected rich people before
(see FDR, JFK and both Bushes).
It's that voters think Romney's


wealth isolates and insulates him
from real-world problems. And
his derisive comments, in a
leaked video, about nontaxpayers
"who believe that they are the
victims" only reinforces the im-
pression of detached elitism.
When the CBS News/New York
Times poll asked who "under-
stands people like you," 62 per-
cent said the president; only 43
percent named his challenger
A third element of trust is truth
telling, and here's where policy
and personality can overlap.
Many voters sense when Romney
says he can cut taxes and still bal-
ance the budget, he's simply not
leveling with them. By 49 percent
to 42 percent, voters say Obama is
playing straight and not trying to
mislead them. Romney's num-
bers on the same question are 43
percent positive, 48 percent
negative.
Finally, there's the question of
judgment. During the campaign
of 2000, terrorism was barely dis-
cussed, and yet seven months into
George W Bush's first term, 9/11
defined and consumed his presi-
dency Voters understand the
capriciousness of life and select
someone they can trust to handle
the unknown and unpredictable.
That's why Romney's com-
ments after the tragedy in Libya
did so much damage. He seemed
panicky, not poised. Conservative
commentator Peggy Noonan
skewered his misstep: "I belong
to the old school of thinking that
in times of great drama and
heightened crisis ... discretion is
the better way to go."
It's way too early to concede
the president a second term. But
it's not too early to say Romney
has a trust problem. And it's hard
to see how he can solve it.
--*--A
Steve and Cokie Roberts can be
contacted by email at
stevecokie@gmail. com.


LETTER to the Editor


Costly custody
The current situation regard-
ing the medical costs for the
man shot by a Citrus County
Sheriff's deputy in Pine Ridge
raises some interesting
questions.
The legitimacy of the shooting
is up to state agencies and the
sheriff's office. From all ac-
counts, it appears the man was
doing what is called in police
circles "suicide by cop," neither
unusual nor new.
The cost of medical care nor-
mally is a simple process and is
covered under Florida statute
(901.35), as former Crystal River
Police Department Chief Steve
Burch recently pointed out to
the county commission. By
statute, the individual arrested
is responsible for their own costs
unless indigent; then those costs
are the responsibility of the
county as long as he is under
arrest.
The sheriff maintained a
guard on the individual while he
was hospitalized in Gainesville,
thus controlling all access to the
subject Technically he was in
custody, but not officially ar-
rested until sometime later The


OPINIONS INVITED
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cle editorials are the opinions of
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Viewpoints depicted in political
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not necessarily represent the
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Groups or individuals are invited
to express their opinions in a let-
ter to the editor.
Persons wishing to address the
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weekly, should call Charlie
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terms are a matter of semantics,
but raise questions.
If, in fact, he was not formally


under arrest, why were we
guarding him? He was in critical
condition, his only crime was to
coerce a deputy to shoot him
and he was in no condition to get
up and leave. Secondly, we
would not be responsible for
most of the medical costs if we
did not place him in custody by
guarding him, so what was the
logic?
The subject could have been
arrested and released on his
own recognizance (ROR), which
again would have freed the
county of the medical liability.
When these issues were
brought up to the county attor-
ney, he was quick to end discus-
sion. Why? This is going to cost
the taxpayers $350,000 for what
appears to be the sheriff's desire
to limit access to the man or be-
cause the sheriff's office failed
to realize the cost of its actions.
In either case, it is not accept-
able. The cost should come di-
rectly out of the sheriff's budget,
and the county attorney and
sheriff must develop policy to
ensure taxpayers are not liable
for any more lapses of judgment.
Roger B. Krieger
Beverly Hills


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.






CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


0922-SACRN

Notice of Preservation of

Declaration of Covenants, Conditions, Restrictions and Easements for

Clearview Estates of Citrus Hills


This Notice of Preservation of Declaration of Covenants,
Conditions, Restrictions and Easements for Clearview Estates of
Citrus Hills ("Notice") is made by the Clearview Estates of Citrus
Hills Property Owners Association, Inc., a Florida not-for-profit
corporation (the "Association"), pursuant to Section 712.05, Florida
Statutes.

1 The Association has taken action to ensure that the Declaration
of Covenants, Conditions, Restrictions and Easements for
Clearview Estates of Citrus Hills, recorded in Official Records
Book 730, Page 386, of the Public Records of Citrus County,
Florida, as have been amended from time to time, currently
burdening the property of each and every member of the
Association retains its status as the source of marketable title
with regard to the transfer of a member's residence. To this end,
the Association has caused this notice required by Chapter 712,
Florida Statutes, to be recorded in the public records of Citrus
County, Florida. Copies of this notice and its attachments are
available through the Association pursuant to the Association's
governing documents regarding official records of the
Association.

2.This Notice is filed by the Association located at 1399 N.
Hambletonian Drive, Hernando, Florida 34442, and with a
mailing address of P.O. Box 386, Hernando, Florida 34442.

3.A full and complete description of the land affected by this Notice
is attached hereto as Exhibit A.

4.An affidavit of the Acting President of the Board of Directors of
the Association (the "Board") affirming that the Board provided
notice to the members of the Association, as required by Chapter
712, Florida Statutes, is attached hereto as Exhibit B.

5.The Declaration of Covenants, Conditions, Restrictions and
Easements for Clearview Estates of Citrus Hills was originally
recorded in Official Records Book 730, Page 386, in the Public
Records of Citrus County, Florida on February 23, 1987, and has
been amended multiple times. This Notice is filed in order to
preserve and protect the Declaration of Covenants, Conditions,
Restrictions and Easements for Clearview Estates of Citrus Hills,
as amended, (the "Declaration") and this preservation action
shall include and extend to all amendments of the Declaration.

This Notice is executed this day of June, 2012 by the
undersigned.


WITNESSES:


Print Name:


Clearview Estates of
Citrus Hills Property
Owners Association, Inc.
By:


Jeanne Quinn, Acting President


Print Name:

STATE OF FLORIDA
COUNTY OF CITRUS

The foregoing instrument was acknowledged before me
this __ day of 2012, by Jeanne Quinn, Acting
President, who is either [ ] personally known to me, or [ ] who
has produced as identification.


(Type, Stamp or Print Name)
Notary Public
My commission expires:

EXHIBIT A
Legal Description of Affected Lands


CLEARVIEW ESTATES subdivision, as platted in Plat Book 13,
Pages 57 through 61 inclusive, Public Records of Citrus County,
Florida;
AND
CLEARVIEW ESTATES FIRST ADDITION subdivision, as platted
in Plat Book 14, Pages 146 through 149 inclusive, Public Records
of Citrus County, Florida;
AND
CLEARVIEW ESTATES SECOND ADDITION subdivision, as
platted in Plat Book 15, Pages 3 through 12 inclusive, Public
Records of Citrus County, Florida;
AND
Lots 1 through 10, inclusive, of a Minor Subdivision in Section 4,
Township 19 South, Range 19 East, Citrus County, Florida, which
lots are more particularly described on "Schedule 1", attached
hereto.

SCHEDULE 1

Legal description for
Citrus Hills Investment
Properties of Lot 1 in a Minor
Subdivision in Section 4,
Township 19 South, Range 19 East,
Citrus County, Florida

Begin at the SE corner of Lot 7, Block 16, Clearview Estates
Second Addition, as recorded in Plat Book 15, Pages 3 12,
Public Records of Citrus County, Florida, said point being the PC.
of a curve, concave Easterly, having a central angle of 08o18'39"
and a radius of 1070.53 feet, thence Southeasterly along the arc of
said curve a distance of 155.28 feet to a point (chord bearing and
distance between said points being S 04005'16" E 135.14 feet),
thence S 8145'25" W 300.42 feet to a point on a curve, concave
Easterly, having a central angle of 05o45'06" and a radius of
1975.00 feet, said point also being on the East right-of-way line of
North Spend-A-Buck Drive as shown on said plat, thence
Northwesterly along the arc of said curve and along said right-of-
way line a distance of 198.26 feet to the SW corner of said Lot 7,
Block 16 (chord bearing a distance between said points being N
03o26'42" W 198.18 feet), thence East along the south line of said
Lot 7, Block 16 a distance of 298.42 feet to the Point of Beginning.

Subject to a 10 foot wide utility easement along the south line of
Lot 1.


Legal description for
Citrus Hills Investment
Properties of Lot 2 in a Minor
Subdivision in Section 4,
Township 19 South, Range 19 East,
Citrus County, Florida

Commence at the SE corner of Lot 7, Block 16, Clearview Estates
Second Addition, as recorded in Plat Book 15, Pages 3 12,
Public Records of Citrus County, Florida, said point being the PC.
of a curve, concave Easterly, having a central angle of 08o18'39"
and a radius of 1070.53 feet, thence Southeasterly along the arc of
said curve a distance of 155.14 feet to the Point of Beginning
(chord bearing and distance between said points being S
04005'16" E 155.14 feet), thence continue Southerly along the arc
of said curve a distance of 18.68 feet to the P.T. of said curve
(chord bearing and distance between said points being S
08o44'35" E 18.68 feet), thence S 09o14'35" E 77.08 feet to the
PC. of a curve, concave Westerly, having a central angle of
3000'00" and a radius of 2427.72 feet, thence Southeasterly along
the arc of said curve a distance of 113.89 feet to a point (chord
bearing and distance between said points being S 07o53'57" E
113.88 feet, thence S 83o26'41" W 302.72 feet to a point on the
East right-of-way line of North Spend-A-Buck Drive as shown on
said plat, said point also being on a curve, concave Westerly,
having a central angle of 28o26'08" and a radius of 2123.00 feet,
thence Northwesterly along the arc of said curve and along said
right-of-way line a distance of 41.42 feet to the P.T of said curve,
(chord bearing and distance between said points being N
07006'50" W 41.42 feet), said point also being the PC. of a curve,
concave Southeasterly, having a central angle of 97o41'21" and a
radius of 25.00 feet, thence Northeasterly along the arc of said
curve a distance of 42.63 feet to a point (chord bearing and
distance between said points being N 41o08'50" E 37.65 feet),
thence N 16o44'39" W 52.21 feet to a point on a curve, concave
Northeasterly, having a central angle of 8158'35" and a radius of
25.00 feet, thence Northwesterly along the arc of said curve a
distance of 35.77 feet to the P.T. of said curve (chord bearing and
distance between said points being N 4900'42" W 32.80 feet),
said point being the PC. of a curve, concave Easterly, having a
central angle of 07o26'36" and a radius of 1975.00 feet, said point
also being on said East right-of-way line, thence Northwesterly
000CPK9


along the arc of said curve and along said right-of-way line a
distance of 58.27 feet to a point (chord bearing and distance
between said points being N 07o09'58" W 58.27 feet), thence N
81 o45'25" 300.42 feet to the Point of Beginning.

Subject to a 10 foot wide utility easement along the North line of
Lot 2.


Legal description for
Citrus Hills Investment
Properties of Lot 3 in a Minor
Subdivision in Section 4,
Township 19 South, Range 19 East,
Citrus County, Florida

Commence at the SE corner of Lot 7, Block 16, Clearview Estates
Second Addition, as recorded in Plat Book 15, Pages 3 12,
Public Records of Citrus County, Florida, said point being the PC.
of a curve, concave Easterly, having a central angel of 09o18'39"
and a radius of 1070.53 feet; thence Southeasterly along the arc of
said curve a distance of 173.96 feet to the P.T. of said curve,
(chord bearing and distance between said points being S
04o35'16" E 173.77 feet), thence S 09o14'35" E 77.08 feet to the
PC. of a curve, concave Westerly, having a central angle of
3000'00" and a radius of 2427.72 feet, thence Southeasterly along
the arc of said curve a distance of 113.89 feet to the Point of
Beginning (chord bearing and distance between said points being
S 07o53'57" E 113.88 feet), thence continue Southeasterly along
the arc of said curve a distance of 164.51 feet to a point (chord
bearing and distance between said points being S 04o36'51" E
164.48 feet), thence S 87019'38" W 302.72 feet to a point on the
East right-of-way line of North Spend-A-Buck Drive as shown on
said plat, said point also being on a curve, concave Westerly,
having a central angle of 28o26'08" and a radius of 2125.00 feet,
thence Northwesterly along the arc of said curve and along said
right-of-way line a distance of 144.00 feet to a point (chord bearing
and distance between said points being N 04o36'51" W 143.97
feet), thence N 83o26'41" E 302.72 feet to the Point of Beginning.


Legal description for
Citrus Hills Investment
Properties of Lot 4 in a Minor
Subdivision in Section 4,
Township 19 South, Range 19 East,
Citrus County, Florida

Commence at the SE corner of Lot 7, Block 16, Clearview Estates
Second Addition, as recorded in Plat Book 15, Pages 3 12,
Public Records of Citrus County, Florida, said point being the PC.
of a curve, concave Easterly, having a central angle of 09o18'39"
and a radius of 1070.53 feet; thence Southeasterly along the arc of
said curve a distance of 173.96 feet to the P.T. of said curve,
(chord bearing and distance between said points being S
04o35'16" E 173.77 feet) thence S 09o14'35" E 77.08 feet to the
PC. of a curve, concave Westerly, having a central angle of
3000'00" and a radius of 2427.72 feet, thence Southeasterly and
Southwesterly along the arc of said curve a distance of 278.40 feet
to the Point of Beginning (chord bearing and distance between
said points being S 05o57'28" E 278.24 feet), thence continue
Southwesterly along the arc of said curve a distance of 164.51 feet
to a point (chord bearing and distance between said points being S
00o43'54" E 164.48 feet), thence N 88o47'25" W 302.72 feet to a
point on the East right-of-way line of North Spend-A-Buck Drive as
shown on said plat, said point also being on a curve, concave
Westerly, having a central angel of 28o26'08" and a radius of
2125.00 feet, thence Northwesterly along the arc of said curve and
along said right-of-way line a distance of 144.00 feet to a point
(chord bearing and distance between said points being N
0043'54" W 143.97 feet) thence N 87019'38" E 302.72 feet to the
Point of Beginning.


Legal description for
Citrus Hills Investment
Properties of Lot 5 in a Minor
Subdivision in Section 4,
Township 19 South, Range 19 East,
Citrus County, Florida

Commence at the SE corner of Lot 7, Block 16, Clearview Estates
Second Addition, as recorded in Plat Book 15, Pages 3 12,
Public Records of Citrus County, Florida, said point being the PC.
of a curve, concave Easterly, having a central angle of 09o18'39"
and a radius of 1070.53 feet; thence Southeasterly along the arc of
said curve a distance of 173.96 feet to the P.T. of said curve,
(chord bearing and distance between said points being S
04o35'16" E 173.77 feet) thence S 09o14'35" E 77.08 feet to the
PC. of a curve, concave Westerly, having a central angle of
3000'00" and a radius of 2427.72 feet, thence Southeasterly and
Southwesterly along the arc of said curve a distance of 442.91 feet
to the Point of Beginning (chord bearing and distance between
said points being S 04001'00" E 442.91 feet), thence continue
Southwesterly along the arc of said curve a distance of 164.51 feet
to a point (chord bearing and distance between said points being S
03009'03" W 164.48 feet), thence N 84o54'28" W 302.72 feet to a
point on the East right-of-way line of North Spend-A-Buck Drive as
shown on said plat, said point also being on a curve, concave
Westerly, having a central angel of 28o26'08" and a radius of
2125.00 feet, thence Northwesterly along the arc of said curve and
along said right-of-way line a distance of 144.00 feet to a point
(chord bearing and distance between said points being N
00003'09" E 143.97 feet) thence S 88o47'25" E 302.72 feet to the
Point of Beginning.


Legal description for
Citrus Hills Investment
Properties of Lot 6 in a Minor
Subdivision in Section 4,
Township 19 South, Range 19 East,
Citrus County, Florida

Commence at the SE corner of Lot 7, Block 16, Clearview Estates
Second Addition, as recorded in Plat Book 15, Pages 3 12,
Public Records of Citrus County, Florida, said point being the PC.
of a curve, concave Easterly, having a central angle of 09o18'39"
and a radius of 1070.53 feet; thence Southeasterly along the arc of
said curve a distance of 173.96 feet to the P.T. of said curve,
(chord bearing and distance between said points being S
04o35'16" E 173.77 feet) thence S 09o14'35" E 77.08 feet to the
PC. of a curve, concave Westerly, having a central angle of
3000'00" and a radius of 2427.72 feet, thence Southeasterly and
Southwesterly along the arc of said curve a distance of 607.42 feet
to the Point of Beginning (chord bearing and distance between
said points being S 02004'31" E 605.83 feet), thence continue
Southwesterly along the arc of said curve a distance of 164.51 feet
to a point (chord bearing and distance between said points being S
07002'00" W 164.48 feet), thence N 81001'31" W 302.72 feet to a
point on the East right-of-way line of North Spend-A-Buck Drive as
shown on said plat, said point also being on a curve, concave
Westerly, having a central angel of 2826'08" and a radius of
2125.00 feet, thence Northwesterly along the arc of said curve and
along said right-of-way line a distance of 144.00 feet to a point
(chord bearing and distance between said points being N
07002'00" E 143.97 feet) thence S 8454'28" E 302.72 feet to the
Point of Beginning.


Legal description for
Citrus Hills Investment
Properties of Lot 7 in a Minor
Subdivision in Section 4,
Township 19 South, Range 19 East,
Citrus County, Florida

Commence at the SE corner of Lot 7, Block 16, Clearview Estates
Second Addition, as recorded in Plat Book 15, Pages 3 12,
Public Records of Citrus County, Florida, said point being the PC.
of a curve, concave Easterly, having a central angle of 09018'39"
and a radius of 1070.53 feet; thence Southeasterly along the arc of
said curve a distance of 173.96 feet to the P.T. of said curve,


(chord bearing and distance between said points being S
0435'16" E 173.77 feet) thence S 09o14'35" E 77.08 feet to the
PC. of a curve, concave Westerly, having a central angle of
3000'00" and a radius of 2427.72 feet, thence Southeasterly and
Southwesterly along the arc of said curve a distance of 771.93 feet
to the Point of Beginning (chord bearing and distance between
said points being S 00008'03" E 768.67 feet), thence continue
Southwesterly along the arc of said curve a distance of 164.51 feet
to a point (chord bearing and distance between said points being S
10o54'57" W 164.48 feet), thence N 77o08'34" W 302.72 feet to a
point on the East right-of-way line of North Spend-A-Buck Drive as
shown on said plat, said point also being on a curve, concave


Westerly, having a central angel of 28o26'08" and a radius of
2125.00 feet, thence Northwesterly along the arc of said curve and
along said right-of-way line a distance of 144.00 feet to a point
(chord bearing and distance between said points being N
10o54'57" E 143.97 feet) thence S 8101'31" E 302.72 feet to the
Point of Beginning.


Legal description for
Citrus Hills Investment
Properties of Lot 8 in a Minor
Subdivision in Section 4,
Township 19 South, Range 19 East,
Citrus County, Florida

Commence at the SE corner of Lot 7, Block 16, Clearview Estates
Second Addition, as recorded in Plat Book 15, Pages 3 12,
Public Records of Citrus County, Florida, said point being the PC.
of a curve, concave Easterly, having a central angle of 09o18'39"
and a radius of 1070.53 feet; thence Southeasterly along the arc of
said curve a distance of 173.96 feet to the P.T. of said curve,
(chord bearing and distance between said points being S
04o35'16" E 173.77 feet) thence S 09o14'35" E 77.08 feet to the
PC. of a curve, concave Westerly, having a central angle of
3000'00" and a radius of 2427.72 feet, thence Southeasterly and
Southwesterly along the arc of said curve a distance of 936.44 feet
to the Point of Beginning (chord bearing and distance between
said points being S 01o48'25" W 930.63 feet), thence continue
Southwesterly along the arc of said curve a distance of 164.51 feet
to a point (chord bearing and distance between said points being S
14o47'54" W 164.48 feet), thence N 73o15'37" W 302.72 feet to a
point on the East right-of-way line of North Spend-A-Buck Drive as
shown on said plat, said point also being on a curve, concave
Westerly, having a central angel of 28o26'08" and a radius of
2125.00 feet, thence Northwesterly along the arc of said curve and
along said right-of-way line a distance of 144.00 feet to a point
(chord bearing and distance between said points being N
14o47'54" E 143.97 feet) thence S 77o08'34" E 302.72 feet to the
Point of Beginning.


Legal description for
Citrus Hills Investment
Properties of Lot 9 in a Minor
Subdivision in Section 4,
Township 19 South, Range 19 East,
Citrus County, Florida

Commence at the SE corner of Lot 7, Block 16, Clearview Estates
Second Addition, as recorded in Plat Book 15, Pages 3 12,
Public Records of Citrus County, Florida, said point being the PC.
of a curve, concave Easterly, having a central angle of 09o18'39"
and a radius of 1070.53 feet; thence Southeasterly along the arc of
said curve a distance of 173.96 feet to the P.T. of said curve,
(chord bearing and distance between said points being S
04o35'16" E 173.77 feet) thence S 09o14'35" E 77.08 feet to the
PC. of a curve, concave Westerly, having a central angle of
3000'00" and a radius of 2427.72 feet, thence Southeasterly and
Southwesterly along the arc of said curve a distance of 1100.95
feet to the Point of Beginning (chord bearing and distance between
said points being S 03o44'25" W 1091.53 feet), thence continue
Southwesterly along the arc of said curve a distance of 164.51 feet
to a point (chord bearing and distance between said points being S
18o40'51" W 164.48 feet), thence N 69022'40" W 302.72 feet to a
point on the East right-of-way line of North Spend-A-Buck Drive as
shown on said plat, said point also being on a curve, concave
Westerly, having a central angel of 28o26'08" and a radius of
2125.00 feet, thence Northwesterly along the arc of said curve and
along said right-of-way line a distance of 144.00 feet to a point
(chord bearing and distance between said points being N
18o40'51" E 143.97 feet) thence S 73o15'37" E 302.72 feet to the
Point of Beginning.


Legal description for
Citrus Hills Investment
Properties of Lot 10 in a Minor
Subdivision in Section 4,
Township 19 South, Range 19 East,
Citrus County, Florida

Commence at the SE corner of Lot 7, Block 16, Clearview Estates
Second Addition, as recorded in Plat Book 15, Pages 3 12,
Public Records of Citrus County, Florida, said point being the PC.
of a curve, concave Easterly, having a central angle of 09o18'39"
and a radius of 1070.53 feet; thence Southeasterly along the arc of
said curve a distance of 173.96 feet to the P.T. of said curve,
(chord bearing and distance between said points being S
04o35'16" E 173.77 feet) thence S 09o14'35" E 77.08 feet to the
PC. of a curve, concave Westerly, having a central angle of
3000'00" and a radius of 2427.72 feet, thence Southeasterly and
Southwesterly along the arc of said curve a distance of 1265.46
feet to the Point of Beginning (chord bearing and distance between
said points being S 05o41'23" W 1251.17 feet), thence continue
Southwesterly along the arc of said curve a distance of 5.71 feet to
the end of said curve (chord bearing and distance between said
points being S 20o41'22" W 5.71 feet), thence S 20o45'33" W
150.84 feet to the most Easterly corner of Lot 36, Block 19 as
shown on said plat, thence N 6416'31" W along the Northeasterly
corner of said Lot 36, said point being on the East right-of-way line
of North Spend-A-Buck Drive as shown on said plat, said point
also being on a curve, concave Northwesterly, having a central
angle of 0500"'00' and a radius of 1425.00 feet, thence
Northeasterly along the arc of said curve and along said East right-
of-way line a distance of 124.35 feet to the P.T. of said curve,
(chord being and distance between said points being N 2313'47"
E 124.32 feet), said point being the PC. of a curve, concave
Westerly, having a central angle of 28o26'08" and a radius of
2125.00 feet to a point (chord bearing and distance between said
points being N 20o41'22" E 5.00 feet), thence S 69022'40" E
302.72 feet to the Point of Beginning.

EXHIBIT B
AFFIDAVIT OF BOARD OF DIRECTORS

STATE OF FLORIDA
COUNTY OF CITRUS

BEFORE ME the undersigned authority, personally
appeared JEANNE QUINN, who after being duly sworn, deposes
and says:

That I am a member, as well as the Acting President, of
the Board of Directors (the "Board") for the CLEARVIEW ESTATES
OF CITRUS HILLS PROPERTY OWNERS ASSOCIATION, INC., a
Florida not-for-profit corporation (the "Association"), and that the
Board did cause a statement of marketable title action in
substantially the form required by 712.05(1), Florida Statutes, to
be mailed or hand delivered in accordance with 712.05(1),
Florida Statutes, to the members of the Association in connection
with that certain Notice of Preservation of Declaration of
Covenants, Conditions, Restrictions and Easements for Clearview
Estates of Citrus Hills. The preservation of the Declaration of
Covenants, Conditions, Restrictions and Easements for Clearview
Estates of Citrus Hills was approved unanimously by the Board of
Directors of the Association at a meeting duly called by the Board
of Directors in accordance with 712.05(1), Florida Statutes. This
affidavit is given in fulfillment of the requirements of 712.06(1)(b),
Florida Statutes, and in furtherance of preserving and protecting
the Declaration of Covenants, Conditions, Restrictions and
Easements for Clearview Estates of Citrus Hills, originally recorded
in the Public Records of Citrus County, Florida, as has been and
may be amended, from extinguishment by operation of Chapter
712, Florida Statutes.


WITNESSES:


AFFIANT:


Print Name:
Jeanne Quinn, Acting President

Print Name:

STATE OF FLORIDA
COUNTY OF CITRUS

The foregoing instrument was acknowledged before me this
S day of 2012, by Jeanne Quinn, Acting
President, who is either [ ] personally known to me, or [ ] who
has produced as identification.


(Type, Stamp or Print Name)
Notary Public
My commission expires:


SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 2012 A9











NATION


&


WORLD


CITRUS COUNTY CHRONICLE



ationI Hostage-taker updates Facebook
Waiting


Associated Press
April Roberts, center,
waits in line Friday with
others for the release of
the iPhone 5 at the Apple
Store in Salt Lake City.
People waited in line
through the early morning
to be among the first to get
their hands on the highly
anticipated phone.

iPhone 5 launch
draws Apple fans
In a now familiar global rit-
ual, Apple fans jammed
shops across the globe to
pick up the tech juggernaut's
latest iPhone.
Eager buyers formed long
lines Friday at Apple Inc.
stores in Asia, Europe and
North America to be the first to
get their hands on the latest
version of the smartphone.
In New York, several hun-
dred people lined up outside
Apple's 5th Avenue store.
Jimmy Peralta, a 30-year-old
business management stu-
dent, waited three hours be-
fore getting the chance to buy
his new gadget. Was it worth
the wait?
"Definitely," he said, noting
the new phone's larger screen
and lighter weight compelled
him to upgrade from the
iPhone 4. "A little treat for me
on a Friday morning, why not.
Why not be part of something
fantastic? It's just such a
smart phone it does all the
thinking for you, you can't get
any easier than that."

World BRIEF

Support


Surrenders

after five hours

Associated Press

PITTSBURGH Klein
Michael Thaxton hadn't
been much of a Facebook
devotee. He posted no status
updates in two years on the
social network. On Friday,
though, he surfaced with a
jarring post: "i cant take it
no more im done bro."
The 22-year-old Army vet-
eran was on the 16th floor of a
downtown Pittsburgh office
building at the time, armed
with a hammer and kitchen
knife, and holding a busi-
nessman hostage, police said.


He surrendered after
more than five hours. Nei-
ther he nor the hostage,
business owner Charles
Breitsman, 58, was injured.
But Thaxton's real-time
Facebook updates cou-
pled with online pleas by
his friends to surrender -
vividly illustrated the evolv-
ing challenges that confront
police when social media
plays an active role in a
crime-in-progress.
In all, Thaxton sent seven
messages, many of them de-
spairing and written in dis-
jointed style.
"this life im livin rite now i
dnt want anymore," one post
said. "ive lost everything and
I aint getting it back."
Thaxton's friends re-
sponded by urging him to


end the situation peacefully,
including one who asked
him to think of his mother
"dude, you gotta purpose
here in life, and this ain't it
yo, people do care man, they
do," another wrote.
Initially, police wanted
the Facebook page kept
open, hoping to gain useful
information, but they later
asked Facebook to take it
down so Thaxton could
focus on communicating
with authorities.
Thaxton served as a pri-
vate in the U.S. Army from
December 2008 to June 2010.
The Army said he trained at
Fort Leonard Wood in Mis-
souri before being assigned
to Fort Riley in Kansas.
He also has a criminal
record.


r


er


Associated Press
Klein Michael Thaxton is led into Pittsburgh Police head-
quarters Friday after being apprehended without incident at
Three Gateway Center in Pittsburgh.


pts


Associated Press
A supporter of opposition's
presidential candidate Hen-
rique Capriles, is painted
with Venezuela's national
flag color and an opposition
slogan that reads in Span-
ish: "There is a way," at-
tends a campaign rally
Friday in Los Teques,
Venezuela. Capriles is run-
ning against President
Hugo Chavez in the coun-
try's Oct. 7 election.


Swiss gr
ended up
BERLIN T
ernment said an
has concluded h
grenades export
United Arab Emi
years ago found
Syria via Jordan
In July, Switze
a joint commiss
UAE to investing
grenades expor
Gulf nation wer
Syria. The movE
a newspaper pu
photograph indi
Swiss-made gre
found with Syria
The government
day the commis
the UAE sent pa
ment of Swiss h.
to Jordan in 200
that country in fi(
ism and "from th
grenades evider
their way to Syri
Switzerland s;
assured it in writ
weapons import
Switzerland wer


enades
in Syria
he Swiss gov-
investigation
land
ted to the
rates several
their way to
1.
erland set up
ion with the
ate whether
ted to the
e sent to
e came after


Associated Press
Protesters torch a cinema Friday in Peshawar, Pakistan. Tens of thousands protested around the country against an anti-Muslim film after the
government encouraged peaceful protests and declared a national holiday "Love for the Prophet Day."

Anti-Muslim film generates violence in Pakistan; pleas for peace ignored


Associated Press
ISLAMABAD Pakistan's
"Day of Love for the Prophet"
turned into a deadly day of gun-
fire, tear gas and arson.
Thousands, angered by an anti-
Muslim film, ignored pleas for
peaceful rallies and rampaged in
several Pakistani cities Friday in
battles with police that killed 19
people and touched off criticism
of a government decision to de-
clare a national holiday to pro-
claim devotion for the Prophet
Muhammad.
The film, which was produced
in the United States and deni-
grates the prophet, has outraged
many in the Muslim world in the


10 days since it attracted atten-
tion on the Internet, and there
were new, mostly peaceful
protest marches in a half-dozen
countries from Asia to the Middle
East.
But it is Pakistan that has seen
the most sustained violence,
driven by a deep well of anti-
American sentiment and a strong
cadre of hard-line Islamists who
benefit from stoking anger at the
U.S. At least 49 people includ-
ing the U.S. ambassador to Libya
-have died in violence linked to
the film around the world.
Analysts accused the Pakistani
government of pandering to these
extremists by declaring Friday to
be an official holiday calling it


a "Day of Love for the Prophet."
Officials urged peaceful protests,
but critics said the move helped
unleash the worst violence yet
caused by the film, titled "Inno-
cence of Muslims."
In addition to those killed,
nearly 200 others were injured as
mobs threw stones and set fire to
cars and movie theaters, and bat-
tled with police who responded
with tear gas and gunfire.
"The people were just waiting
for a trigger," said Imtiaz Gul, di-
rector of the Islamabad-based
Center for Research and Security
Studies.
In an attempt to tamp down the
anger, the U.S. Embassy in Islam-
abad purchased spots on Pak-


Congress exits D.C., hits campaign trail


Associated Press


published a WASHINGTON The most
casting a partisan, least productive Con-
enade was gress in memory is bolting Wash-
rebels. ington for the campaign trail,
ent said Fri- leaving in its wake a pile ofunfin-
sion found ished business on the budget and
irt of a ship- taxes, farm policy and legislation
and grenades to save the Postal Service from
and grenades insolvency.
4 to support insolvency
hting to rort The GOP-controlled House beat
iere the hand its retreat Friday morning after
Sone last, futile slap at President
itly made Barack Obama -passing a bill en-
a. titled the "Stop the War on Coal
aid the UAE Act" The measure, dead on arrival
ing no other with Obama and the Senate, would
ed from block the government from polic-
e re-exported, ing greenhouse gas emissions and
-From wire reports give states regulatory control over


the disposal of
harmful coal
byproducts.
Over in the Sen-
ate, Majority
Leader Harry
Reid, D-Nev, de-
layed that cham-
Harry Reid ber's getaway to
Senate force a procedural
majority leader vote on legislation
forced vote. by endangered De-
mocrat Jon Tester of Montana to
boost access to public lands for
hunting and fishing. Republicans
protested that the move was
nakedly political and had tried to
block it
The spitting match ensured a
post-midnight Senate session be-
fore a final vote on the only must-do


item on the agenda a six-month
spending measure to keep the gov-
ernment running after the current
budget year ends Sept. 30.
It's the earliest pre-election exit
by Congress from Washington
since 1960, though lawmakers will
return in November after the elec-
tion to deal with its stack of unfin-
ished work.
The exit from Washington
leaves the bulk of Congress'
agenda for a post-election session
in which it's hoped lawmakers
will be liberated from the
election-year paralysis that has
ground Capitol Hill to a near halt
The lack of productivity of the
112th Congress was the result of
divided government and bitter
partisanship.


istani TV on Thursday that fea-
tured denunciations of the video
by President Barack Obama and
Secretary of State Hillary Rod-
ham Clinton. But their com-
ments, which were subtitled in
Urdu, the main Pakistani lan-
guage, apparently did little to
moderate the outrage that filled
the country's streets.
Police fired tear gas and live
ammunition to push back the
tens of thousands of protesters
they faced in Pakistan's capital,
Islamabad, and the major cities
of Lahore, Karachi and Pe-
shawar They were successful in
preventing the protesters from
reaching U.S. diplomatic offices
in the cities.



Polar bear bill ties
Senate in knots
WASHINGTON On its last day in
session before the election, the Senate
has tied itself in knots over 41 polar bear
carcasses that hunters want to bring
home from Canada.
After punting tough decisions on far
weightier issues, Majority Leader Harry
Reid of Nevada insisted the Senate ad-
dress the wide-ranging sportsmen's bill
before voting on must-pass legislation to
prevent the government from shutting
down at the end of next week.
Republicans resisted for a while Fri-
day, contending the only reason Reid
wanted the vote now on the bill long
sought by hunters and sport fishermen
was to benefit Democratic incumbent
Jon Tester's re-election prospects in a
tossup race in Montana.
-From wire reports







SSUR SEPT B 22,2012


SPORTS


The Lecanto
girls swim team
won its 50th
consecutive dual
meet./B5


CITRUS COUNTY CHRONICLE


0 College football/B2
0 MLB/B3, B5
0 High School football/B4
m Sports briefs/B4
STV, lottery/B4
0 High School sports/B5
0 Golf, Auto racing/B5
0 Entertainment/B6


Pirates homecoming a blowout of Santa Fe


CR defense

suffocates Raiders

in 35-0 romp
STEVE MCGUNNIGLE
Correspondent
CRYSTAL RIVER On home-
coming night, the Crystal River
Pirates awakened from a first-half
slumber to rout visiting district
foe Santa Fe 35-0 on Friday at
Earl Bramlett Stadium.
Holding a 6-0 lead at the half,
Crystal River wasted no time


carry NFL Network on Fri-
day, the last major holdout in
the channel's long-running
push into more homes.
NFL Network and the
NFL RedZone channel
will be available to cus-
tomers of Time Warner
and Bright House Net-
works starting Sunday.
Time Warner is the
country's second-largest
cable provider with about
12 million homes. Bright
House, with about 2 mil-
lion, is the sixth biggest.
NFL Network began air-
ing regular-season games in
2006; this year, the number
increased from eight to 13.
The league initially feuded
with several major cable
companies over adding the
channel, but had gradually
expanded its availability.
"We're delighted to have
reached an agreement for
NFL Network and NFL
RedZone that provides a
good value to our cus-
tomers," Time Warner
Cable executive vice presi-
dent Melinda Witmer said
in a release. "The additional
games this year and the
proven appeal of NFL Red-
Zone will certainly prove to
be a draw for our cus-
tomers. We look forward to
a long and productive rela-
tionship with the NFL."
For Time Warner and
Bright House customers,
NFL Network will be avail-
able on the digital basic
and sports pass tiers, while
RedZone will be available
to sports pass customers.
Bucs place WR
Stroughter on IR
TAMPA- The Tampa
Bay Buccaneers have
placed backup receiver
Sammie Stroughter on in-
jured reserve and signed for-
mer Stanford receiver Chris
Owusu off the San Diego
Chargers' practice squad.
Stroughter is a fourth-year
pro who injured his right foot
during last week's 41-34
loss to the New York Giants.
He returned two punts for 16
yards and had one reception
for 14 yards this season.
Owusu entered the NFL
this year as an undrafted free
agent with San Francisco.
From wire reports


Crystal River 35
Santa Fe 0


* The Pirates'
next game is
7:30 p.m. Fri-
day at Citrus
High School.


shooting out of the gate in the third
quarter. A Gabe Wilcox intercep-
tion on the Raiders' first snap of
the half was returned 23 yards to
the Santa Fe 17-yard line, and Des-
tin Dawsy capped off the short
drive with a 6-yard bulldozing run
to the end zone. Dawsy also con-
verted the two-point attempt on


the ground, making it 14-0.
Crystal River (3-0 overall, 1-0 in
District 5A-5) rebounded from a
pair of first-half turnovers and
lackluster execution to improve
offensively as the game went on,
while watching its defense shut
down a struggling Santa Fe team
which fell to 0-4 while dropping
its first district matchup.
See PRATES/Page B4
Dallas Baldner runs upfield
looking for positive yards Friday
in Crystal River High School's
homecoming game against Santa
Fe at Earl Bramlett Stadium in
Crystal River.
DAVE SIGLER/Chronicle


Citrus squeeze


DAVE SIGLERJChronicle
Citrus High School senior fullback Al-Lamar White runs the ball into Lecanto High School defenders Nile Waters
(10) and Alizah Robinson (24) during the first quarter at Panther Stadium in Lecanto.

'Canes pound Lecanto in physical weather-delayed contest


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


SEAN ARNOLD
Correspondent
LECANTO In a game marred by a pair of lengthy
delays, the Citrus football team didn't lose its
momentum.
The Hurricanes defeated Lecanto 33-0 while
rolling up 329 rushing yards.
Citrus senior running back Darius Chapes had 24 car-
ries for 176 yards and a touchdown to pace the 'Canes.
Breon Whaley had 74 yards and a touchdown for
See SUE /Page B4


Citrus Hurricanes 33
Lecanto Panthers 0
-)" U The 'Canes
next game is at
7:30 p.m. Friday
against Crystal River at home.


AJ


* The Panthers'
next game is at
7:30 p.m. Friday
at The Villages.


Shields


shines in


Rays' win

TB setsAL

strikeouts mark

in triumph

Associated Press
ST PETERSBURG -
James Shields pitched
seven shutout innings and
Tampa Bay's suddenly po-
tent offense scored runs in
bunches Friday night to
help the Rays continue an
uphill battle to remain in
playoff contention with a
12-1 victory over the Toronto
Blue Jays.
Ben Zobrist and Jose
Molina
homered in
support of
Shields
(15-9), who
limited the
Blue Jays to
six singles
and struck
out nine to James
reach 200 Shields
for the sec pitched 7 strong
ond straight innings forTB.
year. He
fanned J.PArencibia leading
off the second inning, giving
the Rays the American
League single-season record
for strikeouts.
Luke Scott drove in four
runs with a pair of doubles
for the Rays, who began the
day 5 1/2 games behind Bal-
timore and Oakland in the
wild-card race.
Zobrist hit a solo homer in
the first and Molina had a
two-run shot in the second
against Carlos Villanueva
(7-6), who allowed seven runs
and eight hits in 2 1-3 innings.
The Rays won for only the
fourth time in 11 games, but
the three-game winning
streak that followed man-
ager Joe Maddon's decision
to shut down batting prac-
tice and allow players to ar-
rive at the ballpark a little
later has revived hope that
the team can finish strong
and make the playoffs for
the fourth time in five years.
Maddon changed the
pregame routine after his
offense continued to sputter
in losing Monday and Tues-
day to begin a four-game se-
ries against Boston. After
scoring 13 runs on Wednes-
day, the Rays used a six-run
See RAYS/Page B3


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B2 SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 2012

College football
schedule
All Times EDT
Saturday, Sept. 22
EAST
Lafayette (2-0) at Bucknell (1-1), Noon
Davidson (0-2) at Marist (1-2), Noon
Maryland (2-1) at West Virginia (2-0), Noon
Fordham (2-1) at Columbia (1-0), 12:30 p.m.
Duquesne (2-1) at Bryant (0-3), 1 p.m.
Yale (1-0) at Cornell (0-1), 1 p.m.
Dartmouth (1-0) at Holy Cross (0-2), 1 p.m.
Sacred Heart (0-2) at Monmouth (NJ) (2-1),
1p.m.
James Madison (2-1) at Rhode Island (0-2),
1p.m.
VMI (1-2) at Navy (0-2), 3:30 p.m.
Villanova (2-1) at Penn (0-1), 3:30 p.m.
Temple (1-1) at Penn St. (1-2), 3:30 p.m.
Gardner-Webb (0-3) at Pittsburgh (1-2),
3:30 p.m.
Harvard (1-0) at Brown (1-0), 4:30 p.m.
Albany (NY) (2-1) at Maine (1-1), 6 p.m.
Colgate (1-2) at Stony Brook (2-1), 6 p.m.
Wagner (0-3) at CCSU (0-3), 7 p.m.
St. Francis (Pa.) (2-1) atTowson (1-1), 7p.m.
SOUTH
New Hampshire (2-1) at Old Dominion (3-0),
Noon
Mississippi (2-1) at Tulane (0-2), Noon
Bowling Green (1-2) at Virginia Tech (2-1),
Noon
Kentucky (1-2) at Florida (3-0), 12:21 p.m.
Army (0-2) at Wake Forest (2-1), 12:30 p.m.
Charleston Southern (0-3) at Shorter (2-1),
1:30 p.m.
Furman (0-3) at Presbyterian (1-2), 2 p.m.
Miami (2-1) at Georgia Tech (2-1), 3 p.m.
Richmond (2-1) at Georgia St. (0-3),
3:30 p.m.
East Carolina (2-1) at North Carolina (1-2),
3:30 p.m.
Missouri (2-1) at South Carolina (3-0),
3:30 p.m.
Samford (2-0) atW. Carolina (1-2), 3:30 p.m.
Tennessee St. (3-0) at Bethune-Cookman
(2-1), 4 p.m.
FAU (1-2) at Alabama (3-0), 5 p.m.
Southern U. (0-2) at Jackson St. (1-2), 5 p.m.
Appalachian St. (1-2) at Chattanooga (1-2),
6p.m.
Florida A&M (1-2) at Delaware St. (1-2),
6p.m.
Memphis (0-3) at Duke (2-1), 6 p.m.
Jacksonville St. (1-1) at E. Kentucky (2-1),
6p.m.
Elon (2-1) at Georgia Southern (1-1), 6 p.m.
The Citadel (3-0) at NC State (2-1), 6 p.m.
LSU (3-0)at Auburn (1-2), 7p.m.
UT-Martin (2-1) at Austin Peay (0-3), 7 p.m.
Louisville (3-0) at FIU (1-2), 7 p.m.
Lehigh (3-0) at Liberty (0-3), 7 p.m.
South Alabama (1-2) at Mississippi St. (3-0),
7p.m.
Evangel (2-1) at Nicholls St. (0-2), 7 p.m.
MVSU (1-2) at Northwestern St. (1-2), 7 p.m.
NC Central (1-2) at Savannah St. (0-2),
7p.m.
Southern Miss. (0-2) at W. Kentucky (2-1),
7p.m.
Delaware (3-0) at William & Mary (0-3),
7p.m.
Akron (1-2) at Tennessee (2-1), 7:30 p.m.
Vanderbilt (1-2) at Georgia (3-0), 7:45 p.m.
Clemson (3-0) at Florida St. (3-0), 8 p.m.
McNeese St. (3-0) at SE Louisiana (0-3),
8p.m.
MIDWEST
Campbell (1-2) at Butler (1-2), Noon
Cent. Michigan (1-1) at Iowa (2-1), Noon
UMass (0-3) at Miami (Ohio) (1-2), Noon
UAB (0-2) at Ohio St. (3-0), Noon
UTEP (1-2) at Wisconsin (2-1), Noon
Jacksonville (2-1) at Dayton (1-2), 1 p.m.
Morehead St. (1-2) at Drake (1-2), 2 p.m.
S. Illinois (1-2) at Missouri St. (0-3), 2 p.m.
Norfolk St. (2-1) at Ohio (3-0), 2 p.m.
UConn (2-1) at W. Michigan (1-2), 2 p.m.
S. Dakota St. (2-1) at Indiana St. (2-1),
2:05 p.m.
E. Michigan (0-3) at Michigan St. (2-1),
3:30 p.m.
Kansas (1-2) at N. Illinois (2-1), 3:30 p.m.
Idaho St. (1-1) at Nebraska (2-1), 3:30 p.m.
South Dakota (1-1) at Northwestern (3-0),
3:30 p.m.
Illinois St. (3-0) atW. Illinois (2-1), 4 p.m.
Prairie View (0-3) at N. Dakota St. (2-0),
4:07 p.m.
South Florida (2-1) at Ball St. (2-1), 4:30 p.m.
Tennessee Tech (2-1) at SE Missouri (1-2),
7p.m.
Coastal Carolina (2-1) at Toledo (2-1), 7 p.m.
N. Iowa (1-2) at Youngstown St. (3-0), 7 p.m.
Murray St. (1-2) at E. Illinois (1-2), 7:30 p.m.
Michigan (2-1) at Notre Dame (3-0), 7:30 p.m.
Louisiana Tech (2-0) at Illinois (2-1), 8 p.m.
Syracuse (1-2) at Minnesota (3-0), 8 p.m.
SOUTHWEST
Virginia (2-1) atTCU (2-0), Noon
Alabama A&M (3-0) at Texas Southern (1-2),
Noon
NW Oklahoma (0-3) at UTSA (3-0), 2 p.m.
Marshall (1-2) at Rice (1-2), 3:30 p.m.
Sam Houston St. (1-1) at Cent. Arkansas
(2-1), 4 p.m.
Rutgers (3-0) at Arkansas (1-2), 7p.m.
Alcorn St. (1-2) at Arkansas St. (1-2), 7 p.m.
Troy (1-2) at North Texas (1-2), 7 p.m.
SC State (1-2) at Texas A&M (1-1), 7 p.m.
Stephen F Austin (1-2) at Texas St. (1-1),
7p.m.
Kansas St. (3-0) at Oklahoma (2-0), 7:50 p.m.
Langston (1-1) at Lamar (1-2), 8 p.m.
Fresno St. (2-1) at Tulsa (2-1), 8 p.m.
FAR WEST
N. Arizona (2-1) at Montana (2-1), 3:30 p.m.
Oregon St. (1-0) at UCLA (3-0), 3:30 p.m.
Valparaiso (0-3) at San Diego (1-2), 4 p.m.
Colorado (0-3) at Washington St. (2-1), 4 p.m.
N. Colorado (1-2) at Montana St. (3-0),
4:05 p.m.
Wyoming (0-3) at Idaho (0-3), 5 p.m.
California (1-2) at Southern Cal (2-1), 6 p.m.
Utah St. (2-1) at Colorado St. (1-2), 7 p.m.
New Mexico (1-2) at New Mexico St. (1-2),
8p.m.
San Jose St. (2-1) at San Diego St. (2-1),
8p.m.
E.Washington (1-1) at Weber St. (0-3), 8 p.m.
S. Utah (1-2) at Portland St. (1-2), 8:05 p.m.
UC Davis (1-2) at Cal Poly (2-0), 9:05 p.m.
North Dakota (2-1) at Sacramento St. (2-1),
9:05 p.m.
Utah (2-1) at Arizona St. (2-1), 10 p.m.
Air Force (1-1) at UNLV (0-3), 10 p.m.
Nevada (2-1) at Hawaii (1-1), 10:30 p.m.
Arizona (3-0) at Oregon (3-0), 10:30 p.m.


CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


Battle for ACC starts here


FSU, Clemson stage

Top-1O battle today

in TaUahassee

Associated Press

TALLAHASSEE EJ Manuel of
Florida State and longtime friend
Tajh Boyd of Clemson have known
each other since middle school and
are now the top rated passers in the
Atlantic Coast Conference heading
into a top-10 matchup today
Boyd got the best of things last
year in Clemson's 35-30 win, while
Manuel watched from the sidelines
with a shoulder injury Both play-
ers and teams are expected to be
full strength when Florida State
hosts the 10th-ranked Tigers.
"We are both going to be oppo-
nents and competitors and want to
beat each other," Manuel said.
"That's the fun part about getting to
play your friends."
Manuel, who has played just six
quarters so far this season, has
thrown for 525 yards and six touch-
downs and one interception. Boyd
has passed for 747 yards, a half-
dozen scores and one pick.
Once again among those in col-
lege football's stratosphere, the
fourth-ranked Seminoles (3-0, 1-0
ACC) have a chance to show


whether they learned
from last year's early-
season collapse when
they host 10th-ranked
Clemson (3-0, 0-0) in
Saturday's marquee
game nationally
"We'll be ready,"
Fisher promised after
Thursday's practice.


Florida State quarterback EJ Manuel
Clemson at 8 p.m. tonight.
""I think we've learned some les-
sons," Fisher said. "Handling all
that stuff that goes with those type
of games."
None are bigger Saturday when
the Seminoles and Tigers meet in a
matchup of ACC schools ranked in
the top 10 for the first time since 2007.
The Seminoles are a two touch-


No. 10 Clemson
(3-0) at No. 4
FSU (3-0)
* Time: 8 p.m.
tonight.
* TV: ABC


After soaring to fifth in the polls
early last season, the Seminoles fell
to Oklahoma 23-13 in their third
game and then lost the next two at
Clemson and Wake Forest by iden-
tical 35-30 scores.


down favorite and
should be, according to
Clemson coach Dabo
Swinney, who said ear-
lier in the week that few
teams in the nation,
other than possibly top-
ranked Alabama or No.
2 LSU, would be favored
to win in Tallahassee
this year


"If I'm on the outside looking in,
I'm probably picking Florida State
too, but that's why we play the
game," Swinney said. "They're
playing at home. That's always a big
advantage."


Associated Press
leads the No. 4-ranked Seminoles into a home ACC clash against No. 10


He's worried about Florida
State's defense, which has allowed
a field goal all season.
"Defensively, they are probably as
talented as anybody we've seen since
I've been here," said Swinney, who is
32-19 since replacing Tommy Bow-
den midway through the 2008 sea-
son. "If they dominate our offensive
line, it's going to be a long night"
And then there's Manuel, a fifth-
year senior who is 16-4 as a starter
and leads the ACC in passing effi-
ciency He's in charge of keeping the
ball away from Clemson's offense,
with Boyd, running back Andre
Ellington and receivers DeAndre
Hopkins and Sammy Watkins.
"They are going to score points
just like we are," Manuel said. "We
have to be ready to combat that."
A rejuvenated running game at
Florida State led by senior Chris
Thompson and sophomore James
Wilder Jr. will be key Thompson,
who returned from a broken back


he suffered last season, rushed for
a career-high 197 yards in last
week's 52-0 win over Wake Forest
"Definitely makes my job a lot
easier," said Manuel, who has
never played against Boyd.
Boyd, however, must contend
with the Florida State defense that
ranks first nationally in virtually all
categories after beating up on some
overmatched FBS teams.
Boyd didn't have much trouble
last season against Florida State's
defense. He threw for 344 yards
and three TDs.
Florida State's defensive unit,
led by coordinator Mark Stoops,
has spent a lot of time in the film
room reviewing that game.
"He has two weapons --his arms
and his legs ... and that makes it
more dangerous," said defensive
end Bjoern Werner, who already
has 6.5 sacks this season. "Every-
body on the d-line has to play
smart. We have to hunt together."


Home sweet home StoBall S


After road trip,

UF back in

Swamp for UK

Associated Press

GAINESVILLE No. 14
Florida has been a second-
half team this season,
outscoring opponents 50-13
after halftime and 27-0 in
the fourth quarter.
That could change
against Kentucky
The Gators (3-0, 2-0
Southeastern Conference)
have had a penchant for
fast starts against the Wild-
cats (1-2), outscoring them
94-3 in the first quarter in
the last four meetings. That
early game success led to
four consecutive blowouts,
which helped make the se-
ries one of the most one-
sided in college football.
Florida has won 25 con-
secutive games against
Kentucky, the longest cur-
rent win streak in an an-
nual series in the Football
Bowl Subdivision. The
Gators will try to extend
their dominance today in
The Swamp.
"None of those wins or
losses have anything to do
with Saturday," Florida
coach Will Muschamp
said, shaking his head
emphatically. "Zero."
The Wildcats, who ended
a longer losing streak to Ten-
nessee last season, certainly
believe they have a shot
"Every team we play we
feel like we got a chance to
win," running back
Jonathan George said.


Associated Press
Florida quarterback Jeff Driskel grew up in a road start at
Tennessee last weekend, with 300 yards of total offense,
two passing touchdowns and no turnovers.


"We're gonna attack, we're
gonna work hard and keep
the mentality that we can
win. Anything
is possible." Kentuc
Maybe so. at No
But Florida Florid
has owned this
series in recent 0 Time: N
years. 0 TV: 38 K
The Gators
have used
those fast starts to outscore
Kentucky 200-36 in the last
four games.
"You had to remind me,"
Kentucky coach Joker


k
10
a

0I
ml


Phillips said.
Phillips hasn't beaten
Florida in 22 tries two
as a head
4y (1-2) coach, four as a
. 14 player and 16
(3-0) as an assistant.
No one in
)on today Florida's locker
INT room could
fathom that kind
of frustration.
"It would (stink) not being
able to beat a team, and I
think it's 25 years in a row
we've beaten them or what-
ever," safety Josh Evans


said. "But that statistic is
thrown out the room. It's a
new year and anything's ca-
pable of happening in the
SEC. We don't look at their
bad plays and what they
need to work on. We look at
what we need to work on,
what we can do better and
how we can win this game."
The Gators figure they
need to slow down Ken-
tucky's passing attack to ex-
tend the streak.
The Wildcats lead the
SEC and rank 13th nation-
ally in passing, averaging
322 yards a game through
the air. Sophomore
Maxwell Smith has com-
pleted 68.5 percent of his
passes for 966 yards and
eight touchdowns.
Tennessee had some
pockets of success throwing
against Florida last week,
but the Gators clamped
down in the second half.
Florida gave up 120 yards
after the break, including
five in the fourth quarter,
and just six points.
Coming off back-to-back
road wins against Texas
A&M and Tennessee and
knowing an off week and
then a home game against
No. 2 LSU follow, Florida
might seem like it's primed
for a letdown against
Kentucky.
Then again, the Gators
have played three consecu-
tive stinkers at home Fur-
man and Florida State last
November, and Bowling
Green in the season opener
- and realize the Wildcats
have plenty of motivation.
"We got to keep going,"
linebacker Jon Bostic said.
"We can't look at it like we've
beaten them so many times."


Associated Press

MUNCIE, Ind. South
Florida had little problem
with Ball State last season.
The return meeting
today on the Cardinals'
home turf figures to be
trickier for the Bulls (2-1).
"Defensively they're
kind of going through
some changes from where
they were a year ago,"
South Florida coach Skip
Holtz said. "A year ago
they were in the first year
of their program, playing a
lot of zone, sitting back
and kind of letting things
happen. This year they're
taking a much more ag-
gressive approach."
Ball State coach Pete
Lembo isn't completely
satisfied with his defense,
though.
"Very inconsistent," he
said. "We had several
third-and-longs, third-and-
sevens where we could
have gotten off the field,
but didn't get off the field."
The offense, though has
carried, Ball State (2-1),
including to a 41-39 road
victory against Indiana
last week. The Cardinals
won on a game-winning
field goal as time expired.
Quarterback Keith
Wenning, who has
started 25 straight games
for Ball State, threw
three touchdown passes
against Indiana.
Ball State also scored 27
points in a loss to Clemson.
"They put up 41 points
against a Big Ten team,"
Holtz said. "They're mov-
ing the ball up and down
the field, throwing it ex-
tremely successful, run-
ning the ball very well."


Georgia Tech favored to end skid against Miami


Associated Press

ATLANTA Al Golden says
Miami's three straight wins in the
series with Georgia Tech won't
matter when the teams play today
Golden said this is a different,
more physical Georgia Tech team.
Oddsmakers agree; the Yellow Jack-
ets are a two-touchdown favorite.
Georgia Tech (2-1, 1-1 Atlantic
Coast Conference) has scored
more than 50 points in back-to-
back wins over Presbyterian and
Virginia following an overtime
loss at Virginia Tech. Golden says
the Yellow Jackets are "a com-
plete team."
Golden said Georgia Tech coach
Paul Johnson, the architect of the


Yellow Jackets' spread-option of-
fense, and defensive coordinator
Al Groh's staff now have the play-
ers to fit their schemes.
"They have the type of team they
want," Golden said. "They're very
long at the wide receiver position.
All their receivers are 6-2 plus.
"(Johnson) has got the speed that
he wants at (running back). He's got
the kind of maturity and decision-
making he wants at quarterback.
Both sides of the ball have the per-
sonnel the way they want. When
you turn on the tape, they look like
it They really look like it"
Miami (2-1, 1-0) shares first
place with Virginia Tech in the
ACC's Coastal Division.
The Hurricanes opened the sea-


son with a win at Boston College. mature they are," Golden said.
A second road win would place Last week's 38-10 win over
Miami in a strong position in the Bethune-Cookman didn't erase all
division with its next four ACC the sting from Miami's 52-13 loss at
games at home. No. 15 Kansas State


aiM mi has Miami
(


outscored Georgia
Tech 92-34 the last
three games, including
a 24-7 win last season.
"They've kind of
had our number the


Slylal lll t
Ga. Tec
* Time: 3
* TV: SUN


last couple of years," Johnson
said.
Golden said this Georgia Tech
team is a more difficult challenge.
"The biggest difference right
now in Georgia Tech is how phys-
ical they are, how rugged they are
on both sides of the line and how


2-1) at on Sept. 8.
,h (2-1) "We've got such a
long way to go,"
p.m. today Golden said. "I just
hope the ACC Coastal
serves as a trigger. I
think it's important
our guys know who those members
are, and this is one of those games.
... This is a great challenge for us.
The Coastal games have to feel dif-
ferent. They have to, if you want to
at some point be a competitor to
get into the championship game."
Miami freshman running back


Duke Johnson leads the ACC with
seven touchdowns, including four
against Bethune-Cookman. John-
son leads the Hurricanes with 253
yards rushing but plays behind sen-
ior Mike James, who has 168 yards.
Junior quarterback Stephen
Morris has completed 63.2 percent
of his passes (67 of 106) for 633
yards with two touchdowns and
two interceptions.
"Don't underestimate the kind
of players they'll have," Johnson
said. "They'll have as good players
as anybody we play"
Miami runs a pro-style offense,
but Morris has fewer touchdown
passes than Georgia Tech's Tevin
Washington, who has three scor-
ing passes in the run-first attack.


COLLEGE FOOTBALL






CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE




AL

Yankees 2, Athletics 1


Oakland


(10 innings)
NewYork


ab rh bi ab rh bi
Cowgill cf 4 0 1 0 Jeter dh 4 0 1 0
Pnngtn2b 1 0 0 0 Swisherrf-lb 4 1 1 0
JGomsdh 3 00 0 Cano2b 4 0 0 0
Reddckrf 5 00 0 AIRdrg 3b 4 0 2 0
Cespds If-cf 4 0 0 0 Grndrs cf 3 0 0 1
Carter 1b 2 0 0 0 RMartnc 4 1 1 1
Mossph-1b 1 1 1 1 ErChvzlb 3 0 0 0
Dnldsn 3b 4 0 0 0 Dickrsn If 0 0 0 0
DNorrs c 3 0 0 0 ISuzuki If-rf 3 0 2 0
Crisp pr 0 00 0 ENunez ss 3 0 1 0
Kottars c 0 0 0 0
Drew ss 3 0 2 0
Rosales 2b 3 0 0 0
S.Smith ph-lf1 0 0 0
Totals 34 14 1 Totals 322 8 2
Oakland 000 000 001 0 1
NewYork 000 100 000 1 2
No outs when winning run scored.
DP-Oakland 1. LOB-Oakland 8, New York
4. HR-Moss (19), R.Martin (18). SB-Crisp
(35), I.Suzuki (26), E.Nunez (11). SF-
Granderson.
IP H RERBBSO
Oakland
J.Parker 8 6 1 1 0 7
Doolittle L,1-1 1 2 1 1 0 2
New York
Sabathia 8 3 0 0 2 11
R.Soriano BS,4-46 1 1 1 1 2 1
D.Robertson W,2-7 1 0 0 0 0 1
Doolittle pitched to 1 batter in the 10th.
HBP-by Sabathia (J.Gomes).
T-3:02. A-40,759 (50,291).


Orioles 4, Red Sox 2


Baltimore


ab r h bi
McLoth If 5 0 1 0
Hardyss 5 1 1 0
AdJons cf 3 2 2 0
Wietersc 4 1 2 3
MrRynlib 4 02 1
Ford dh 3 0 0 0
Machd 3b 4 00 0
EnChvz rf 4 0 0 0
Andino 2b 2 02 0
Quntnll pr-2b0 0 0 0
Totals 34 4104
Baltimore 000
Boston 001


Boston

Ciriaco 3b
Pdsdnk cf
Pedroia 2b
C.Ross rf
Lvrnwy c
Sltlmch dh
Loney lb
Nava If
Iglesias ss
MGomz ph
Totals
202 000
010 000


ab r h bi
4 1 2 1
4 02 0
4 0 1 1
4 00 0
4 00 0
3 00 0
4 00 0
4 1 2 0
3 0 1 0
1 0 0 0
352 8 2
4
2


DP-Boston 3. LOB-Baltimore 7, Boston 7.
2B-Ad.Jones (36), Wieters (24), Ciriaco (13),
Nava (19).
IP H RERBBSO
Baltimore
Mig.Gonzalez W,7-4 61-37 2 2 1 3
O'DayH,11 12-30 0 0 0 0
Ji.Johnson S,46-49 1 1 0 0 0 1
Boston
LesterL,9-13 7 8 4 4 3 3
Atchison 1 1 0 0 0 1
Melancon 1 1 0 0 0 1
HBP-by Melancon (Andino). WP-Lester.
T-3:00. A-37,731 (37,495).


Rays 12, Blue Jays 1


Toronto


Tampa Bay


ab r h b


Lawrie 3b 3 0 1 0 DJnngs If
McCoy 3b 1 00 0 EJhnsn ss
Rasmscf 4 1 2 0 BUptoncf
Encrnc dh 2 0 1 0 Thmps cf
Escor ph-dh 1 0 1 0 Zobrist ss
Lind lb 3 0 0 0 BFrncs ph-lf
YGomslb 1 0 1 1 Longori 3b
Arencii c 4 0 0 0 RRorts 2b
KJhnsn 2b 4 0 1 0 Joyce rf
RDavis rf 4 0 1 0 Kppngr2b
Hchvrr ss 4 0 1 0 Brignc 3b
Gose If 4 0 0 0 Scottdh
C.Pena 1lb
JMolin c
Vogt c
Totals 35 19 1 Totals
12
Toronto 000 000 010
Tampa Bay 142 104 00x
DP-Toronto 1, Tampa Bay 1. LOB-


ab r h bi


5 00
000

1 0 0c
3 22
1 0 0c
4 23
1 0 1c
3 1 01
3 23
1 0 0c
422

4 1 2
0 00
391216


1
12
Toronto 8,


Tampa Bay 8.2B-Y.Gomes (4), B.Upton (27),
Longoria (12), R.Roberts (9), Scott 2 (21),
J.Molina (9). 3B-C.Pena (2). HR-Zobrist (18),
J.Molina (7).
IP H RERBBSO
Toronto
Villanueva L,7-6 21-38 7 7 2 0
Beck 22-33 1 1 2 1
D.Carpenter 1 4 4 4 1 1
Loup 1 1 0 0 0 1
Janssen 1 0 0 0 0 2
Tampa Bay
Shields W,15-9 7 6 0 0 1 9
B.Gomes 1 3 1 1 0 1
D.De LaRosa 1 0 0 0 0 1
WP-Villanueva.
T-2:56. A-14,187 (34,078).



NL


Dodgers 3, R
(10 inning
Los Angeles Cincini
ab r h bi
M.Ellis 2b 4 0 0 0 BPhllps
Ethier rf 5 0 1 0 Cozart
Kemp cf 5 03 2 DNavrr
AdGnzlib 5 01 0 Votto 1
HRmrzss 4 1 1 0 Rolen:
L.Cruz 3b 4 0 1 0 Bruce
JRiver If 2 0 0 1 Stubbs
EHerrrpr-lf 0 1 0 0 Paul If
A.Ellis c 3 1 0 0 Marshl
Blanton p 2 0 0 0 Hanign
Choate p 0 0 0 0 Arroyo
ShTllsn p 0 0 0 0 Broxtn
Jansen p 0 0 0 0 LeCure
BAreu ph 1 0 0 0 Heisey
Belisari p 0 0 0 0
Puntoph 0 00 0
Leaguep 0 000
Totals 35 37 3 Totals
L. Angeles 010 000 000
Cincinnati 000 010 000
DP-Cincinnati 1. LOB-Los A
nati 7. 2B-Paul (5). SB--
Rolen (2). S-A.Ellis, Punto.
IP H
Los Angeles
Blanton 52-34
Choate 0 0
Sh.Tolleson 1-3 0
Jansen 1 0
BelisarioW,8-1 2 0
League S,4-4 1 0
Cincinnati
Arroyo 8 6
Broxton 1 0
LeCure L,3-3 1-3 0
Marshall 2-3 1


eds 1

9s)
nati
ab r h bi
s 2b 5 0 0 0
ss 4 0 0 0
rph 1 000
b 4 0 1 0
3b 4 0 1 0
rf 3 0 0 0
)cf 3 0 0
4 1 1 0
Ip 0 0 0 0
Ic 3 0 0 0
p 3 0 1 1
p 0 00 0
ep 0 0 0 0
If 0 0 0 0



34 1 4 1
2 3
0 1
Angeles 7, Cincin-
H.Ramirez (18),

R ER BB SO


1 1 0 4
0 0 0 0
2 2 1 0
0 0 0 2


Choate pitched to 1 batter in the 6th.
HBP-by Arroyo (J.Rivera), by LeCure
(E.Herrera).
T-3:20. A-35,397 (42,319).


BASEBALL


AMERICAN LEAGUE


W
New York 87
Baltimore 86
Tampa Bay 81
Boston 68
Toronto 66


East Division
L Pct GB WC L10
63 .580 8-2
64 .573 1 8-2
70 .536 612 412 4-6
84 .447 20 18 4-6
83 .443 20121812 2-8


Str Home
W-6 47-29
W-5 42-32
W-3 42-34
L-3 33-44
L-4 36-38


Away W
40-34 Chicago 81
44-32 Detroit 79
39-36 Kansas City 68
35-40 Cleveland 62
30-45 Minnesota 62


Central Division
L Pct GB WC L10 Str Home Away
68 .544 6-4 L-2 43-31 38-37
70 .530 2 512 6-4 L-1 45-29 34-41
81 .456 13 161/26-4 W-2 34-41 34-40
88 .413 191/223 3-7 W-1 34-41 28-47
88 .413 191/223 4-6 L-1 29-46 33-42


W
Texas 89
Oakland 85
Los Angeles 81
Seattle 70


NATIONAL LEAGUE


East Division
W L Pct GB WC L10
z-Washington 91 59 .607 5-5
Atlanta 86 65 .570 512 5-5
Philadelphia 77 74 .510 14123 7-3
New York 67 83 .447 24 122 2-8
Miami 66 85 .437 251214 3-7
*z- Clinched playoff berth.


K __ -_. -


Str Home Away
L-1 46-29 45-30
L-1 43-32 43-33
W-4 39-37 38-37
W-1 31-44 36-39
L-2 35-40 31-45


W
z-Cincinnati 91
St. Louis 80
Milwaukee 78
Pittsburgh 74
Chicago 59
Houston 48


Central Division
L Pct GB WC L10 Str Home Away
60 .603 7-3 L-1 47-29 44-31
71 .530 11 5-5 L-1 46-29 34-42
72 .520 12211 2 9-1 W-6 46-29 32-43
75 .497 16 5 2-8 L-3 42-33 32-42
92 .391 32 21 4-6 W-1 37-39 22-53
102.320 4212312 4-6 L-3 32-43 16-59


W
San Fran. 87
Los Angeles78
Arizona 74
San Diego 72
Colorado 58


West Division
L Pct GB WC L10 Str
60 .597 6-4 W-2
65 .567 412 5-5 L-1
69 .540 812 4 4-6 L-2
80 .467 191215 3-7 L-4



West Division
L Pct GB WC L10 Str
63 .580 8-2 W-4
73 .517 912 2 4-6 W-1
75 .497 12125 6-4 L-1
78 .480 15 712 7-3 W-1
91 .389 282 21 2-8 L-6


Home Away
47-27 42-33
44-31 41-34
41-34 40-35
36-39 34-41


Home Away
44-31 43-32
40-35 38-38
38-37 36-38
40-35 32-43
31-43 27-48


Associated Press
Fans cheer as New York Yankees catcher Russell Martin runs down the third-base line headed to home plate Friday
after hitting a solo home run off Oakland Athletics relief pitcher Sean Doolittle to give the Yankees a 2-1 win in the
10th inning at Yankee Stadium in New York.





Yankees fend off tenacious A's


Associated Press

NEW YORK Russell Martin led
off the bottom of the 10th inning with
a homer off Sean Doolittle, and the
AL East-leading New York Yankees
beat the Oakland Athletics for their
sixth straight win.
Brandon Moss hit a towering home
run to right field with one out in the
ninth inning off Rafael Soriano to
spoil a dominant three-hit outing for
CC Sabathia to tie it 1-all, stunning
the boisterous crowd of 40,759 into si-
lence. It was Soriano's fourth blown
save in 46 chances.
With the win the Yankees have a
chance to move two games up on the
Baltimore Orioles for the first time
since Sept. 2. The Orioles were play-
ing in Boston. The As, losers of four
of five, were tied with Baltimore for
the wild-card lead.
Orioles 4, Red Sox 2
BOSTON Matt Wieters drove in
three runs, Miguel Gonzalez pitched
6 1/3 solid innings and the Baltimore Ori-
oles remained one game behind the first-
place New York Yankees in the AL East
with a win over the Boston Red Sox.
The Orioles broke a tie with the Athlet-
ics for the top wild-card spot.
Jon Lester (9-13) lost for the first time
in his 21 career starts against the Orioles.
He had been 14-0, the longest winning
streak against the Orioles franchise for a
pitcher at the start of his career since at
least 1901.
Gonzalez (7-4) allowed two runs on
seven hits with three strikeouts and one
walk as the Orioles improved to 6-1 at
Fenway Park.

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Cubs 5, Cardinals 4 (11 innings)
CHICAGO Darwin Barney spoiled
Chris Carpenter's season debut with a
two-run, game-tying homer with two outs
in the ninth inning, and David DeJesus hit
a game-ending single in the 11th to help
the Cubs beat the Cardinals.
DeJesus hit an 0-2 pitch off of Joe
Kelly (5-6) to right field to score pinch-
runner Brett Jackson.
Alberto Cabrera (1-1) struck out two in
a perfect 11th to earn his first career victory.
Carpenter allowed two runs over five
innings and was in line for the win before
Barney's late home run.

Phillies 6, Braves 2
PHILADELPHIA- Kevin Frandsen hit
one of Philadelphia's four solo homers to
back Kyle Kendrick, and the Phillies
inched closer in the NL playoff race with a
victory over the Atlanta Braves.


RAYS
Continued from Page B1


ninth to beat the Red Sox
again Thursday and fin-
ished with 16 hits Friday
Rays pitchers began the
night with 1,264 strikeouts,
two shy of the 2001 New
York Yankees. Shields
struck out Brett Lawrie
and Edwin Encarnacion in
the first, then gotArencibia
swinging on a 2-2 pitch to
begin the second.


AMERICAN LEAGUE
Thursday's Games
Cleveland 4, Minnesota 3 (10 innings)
Oakland 12, Detroit 4
N.Y Yankees 10, Toronto 7
Tampa Bay 7, Boston 4
Kansas City 4, Chicago White Sox 3
Texas 3, L.A. Angels 1
Friday's Games
N.Y Yankees 2, Oakland 1,10 innings
Minnesota at Detroit, ppd., rain
Baltimore 4, Boston 2
Tampa Bay 12, Toronto 1
Cleveland at Kansas City late
Chicago White Sox at L.A. Angels, late
Texas at Seattle, late
Saturday's Games
Oakland (Blackley 5-3) at Yankees (Nova 12-7), 1:05 p.m.
Baltimore (Wolf 2-0) at Boston (A.Cook 4-10), 1:10 p.m.
Minnesota (Deduno 6-4) at Detroit (Porcello 9-12), 4:05 p.m.
Cleveland (Jimenez 9-16) at Kansas City (Smith 5-8), 7:10 p.m.
Toronto (Morrow 8-6) at Tampa Bay (Moore 10-11), 7:10 p.m.
White Sox (Quintana 6-4) at Angels (Haren 11 -11), 9:05 p.m.
Texas (Harrison 17-9) at Seattle (Beavan 9-10), 9:10 p.m.


NATIONAL LEAGUE
Thursday's Games
St. Louis 5, Houston 4
Cincinnati 5, Chicago Cubs 3
San Diego 6, Arizona 5
San Francisco 9, Colorado 2
Milwaukee 9, Pittsburgh 7
Washington 4, L.A. Dodgers 1
Philadelphia 16, N.Y Mets 1
Friday's Games
Chicago Cubs 5, St. Louis 4, 11 innings
Philadelphia 6, Atlanta 2
Milwaukee 4, Washington 2
L.A. Dodgers 3, Cincinnati 1, 10 innings
N.Y Mets 7, Miami 3
Pittsburgh at Houston, late
Arizona at Colorado, late
San Diego at San Francisco, late
Saturday's Games
Miwaukee (Peralta 2-0) atWashington (Gonzalez 19-8), 1:05 p.m.
St. Louis (Wainwright 13-13) at Cubs (Wood 6-12), 1:05 p.m.
Miami (Buehrle 13-12) at Mets (Dickey 18-6), 1:10 p.m.
Atlanta (Minor 9-10) at Philadelphia (Halladay 10-7), 4:05 p.m.
Dodgers (Fife 0-1) at Cincinnati (Latos 12-4), 4:05 p.m.
Pittsburgh (Correia 11-9) at Houston (Keuchel 2-7), 7:05 p.m.
Arizona (Corbin 6-7) at Colorado (Chacin 2-5), 8:10 p.m.
San Diego (Werner 2-1) at San Francisco (Bumgarner 15-
10), 9:05 p.m.


Ryan Howard, Carlos Ruiz and Chase
Utley also went deep for the resurgent
Phillies, who pulled within three games of
St. Louis for the league's second wild-card
spot with their fourth straight win. Milwaukee
and Los Angeles also stand in Philadel-
phia's way with 11 games remaining.
Despite the loss, the Braves are in ex-
cellent position to secure a postseason
berth. Their magic number for clinching a
spot was five, pending the outcome of the
Milwaukee-Washington game.
Kendrick (10-11) allowed two runs and
five hits in 6 2/3 innings, striking out six.
He is 6-2 with a 2.17 ERA since Aug. 14.

Mets 7, Marlins 3
NEW YORK The Mets managed to
avoid falling into last place in the NL East,
beating the cellar-dwelling Marlins behind
a big game by Scott Hairston.


The major league record
is 1,404, set by the Chicago
Cubs in 2003. The Rays have
1,275 with 11 games left
Blue Jays shortstop Yunel
Escobar remained out of
the starting lineup despite
being eligible to return
after serving a three-game
suspension for wearing
eye-black displaying an
anti-gay slur written in
Spanish during a game last
weekend against Boston.
He entered the game as a
pinch hitter in the eighth
inning and singled.


New York, which also got a solo homer
from Ike Davis, had lost nine straight at
home since beating Houston on Aug. 26.
The Mets won for only the fifth time in
their last 30 games at Citi Field and
ended a team-record streak of 16 home
games without scoring more than three
runs.
Hairston hit a two-run homer and an
RBI triple.
Jonathon Niese (12-9) allowed three
runs and seven hits in 6 1/3 innings as
New York won for just the second time in
12 games overall. Jacob Turner (1-3)
gave up six runs three earned and
eight hits in five innings.

Brewers 4, Nationals 2
WASHINGTON Ryan Braun and
Aramis Ramirez had consecutive RBI
hits in the ninth inning off Nationals
closer Tyler Clippard and the Brewers
extended their season-high winning
streak to six games with a win over the
Nationals.
The victory combined with a St. Louis
loss moved the Brewers within 1 1/2
games of the Cardinals for the final wild
card berth in the National League.
Held to one run over eight innings
against Nationals starter Edwin Jackson,
the Brewers scored three against Clip-
pard (2-6). Norichika Aoki led off with bunt
single, took second on a passed ball by
catcher Jesus Flores and moved to third
on Rickie Weeks' fly ball out.
Braun followed with a single to left,
scoring Aoki. He then stole second and
came around to score the go-ahead run
on Ramirez's double to left. Ramirez
scored on Travis Ishikawa's infield single.
Jose Veras (5-4) worked one inning in
relief and John Axford pitched the ninth
for his 32nd save.

Dodgers 3, Reds 1 (10 innings)
CINCINNATI Matt Kemp's two-out
single with the bases loaded in the 10th
inning sent the Los Angeles Dodgers
to a victory night that denied the Cincin-
nati Reds' first chance to clinch the NL
Central.
The Dodgers won for only the fifth time
in 15 games, moving two games behind
St. Louis for the final NL wild card. They
also trail Milwaukee by a half-game.
Cincinnati was trying to lock up its sec-
ond division title in three years without
manager Dusty Baker, still in a Chicago
hospital with an irregular heartbeat.
The Dodgers loaded the bases off Sam
LeCure (3-3). Sean Marshall got ahead
0-2 in the count to Kemp, who singled to
right for his third hit.
Ronald Belisario (8-1) pitched two per-
fect innings for Los Angeles, fanning five.


Yan Gomes followed
with a double that drove in
Toronto's only run.
Villanueva has won only
once over his past 10 starts
- a 2-0 victory over Tampa
Bay at home on Aug. 30. He
dropped to 0-3 lifetime at
Tropicana Field, where
he's yielded five homers, 18
earned runs and 24 hits in
12 innings.
NOTES: Rays batters also
have struck out at a prolific
pace this season They fanned
just five times Friday night,
but have 1,230 with 11 games


left They are the first team
in AL history to have at
least 1,200 strikeouts on
both offense and defense.
The league record is 1,324
by the 2007 Devil Rays. ...
Dating to 2007, Toronto has
lost 16 consecutive road se-
ries against the Rays, who
have won six of the seven
games the teams have played
at Tropicana Field this year
... Tampa Bay Lightning
coach Guy Boucher used a
hockey stick to shoot the
ceremonial first pitch from
the mound across home plate.


SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 2012 B3



NL

Cubs 5, Cardinals 4
(11 innings)


St. Louis

Jay cf
Beltran rf
Hollidy If
Craig lb
YMolin c
MCrpnt 3b
Kozma ss
Descals 2b
Crpntr p
BryAnd ph
SMiller p
SFrmn p
Rosnthl p
Freese ph
Mujica p
Salas p
Schmkr ph
J.Kelly p


Totals
St. Louis
Chicago


ab r h bi
6 1 2 0
5 1 0 0

4 0 1 10
4002 01 1
4 1 1 0
4 1 1 0
5 0 1 1
2 0 0 0
1 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
1 0 0 0
0 0 0 0


39 48 3
101 100
002 000


Chicago

DeJess cf
Barney 2b
Rizzo 1lb
ASorin If
SCastro ss
Valuen 3b
WCastll c
BJcksn pr
Sappelt rf
Volstad p
Soclvch p
LaHair ph
Vitters ph
Bowden p
Russell p
Camp p
Campn ph
Marml p
AlCarr p
Clevngr ph
Totals
010 00
002 01


ab rh bi
6 2 4 1
5 22 3

5 0 1 1
5 0 1 0
5 02 0
4 02 0
0 1 0 0
4 00 0
2 00 0
0 00 0
0 00
1 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
1 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0

43513 5
4
5


Two outs when winning run scored.
DP-St. Louis 1. LOB-St. Louis 11, Chicago
9.2B-Jay (17), Holliday (35), Descalso (10),
A.Soriano (31). 3B-Kozma (3), DeJesus (8).
HR-Barney (7). SB-Kozma (2). S-Beltran,
Sappelt. SF-Craig.
IP H RERBBSO
St. Louis
C.Carpenter 5 5 2 2 1 2
S.MillerH,1 2-3 2 0 0 0 0
S.FreemanH,2 1 1 0 0 0 1
RosenthalH,3 1-3 0 0 0 0 0
MujicaH,28 1 1 0 0 0 1
SalasBS,3-3 1 2 2 2 0 1
J.Kelly L,5-7 12-32 1 1 0 2
Chicago
Volstad 5 6 3 3 3 0
Socolovich 1 0 0 0 0 2
Bowden 1 0 0 0 1 0
Russell 1 2 1 1 1 2
Camp 1 0 0 0 0 0
Marmol 1 0 0 0 1 1
AI.CabreraW,1-1 1 0 0 0 0 2
HBP-by C.Carpenter (W.Castillo), by Volstad
(Holliday).


Phillies 6, Braves 2


Atlanta


Philadelphia
ab rh bi ab rh bi


Bourn cf 4 0 1 0 Rollinsss 4 0 0 0
Prado ss 4 0 2 0 Pierre If 3 1 1 0
Heywrdrf 4 0 0 0 Bastrdp 0 00 0
C.Jones3b 4 0 0 0 Kratzph 1 00 0
FFrmnilb 3 1 0 0 Papelnp 0 00 0
Uggla2b 4 1 2 0 Utley2b 3 21 2
McCnnc 4 0 0 1 Howard lb 4 1 1 1
Constnz f 3 01 1 Ruiz c 3 1 2 2
Hansonp 2 0 0 0 DBrwn rf-lf 3 00 0
Gearrin p 0 0 0 0 Mayrry cf 3 0 0 0
Overay ph 0 0 0 0 Frndsn 3b 3 1 1 1
RJhnsn ph 1 0 0 0 Kndrck p 1 00 0
Avilan p 0 0 0 0 Horst p 0 0 0 0
Wggntn ph 1 00 0
Schrhlt rf 0 0 0 0
Totals 33 26 2 Totals 29 6 6 6
Atlanta 010 000 100 2
Philadelphia 101 201 01x 6
DP-Atlanta 1. LOB-Atlanta 5, Philadelphia 2.
2B-Uggla 2 (28). 3B-Pierre (6). HR-Utley
(11), Howard (13), Ruiz (15), Frandsen (2).
SB-Utley (9).
IP H RERBBSO


Atlanta
Hanson L,12-9
Gearrin
Avilan
Philadelphia
K.Kendrick W,10-11
Horst H,4
Bastardo H,23
Papelbon
WP-Hanson.


51-34 5 5 3 5
2-3 1 0 0 0 1
2 1 1 1 0 2


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


Mets 7, Marlins 3


Miami

GHrndz cf
DSolan 2b
Reyes ss
Ca.Lee lb
Ruggin If
Petersn If
Kearns rf
Brantly c
Velazqz 3b
JaTrnr p
DJnngs p
Dobbs ph
LeBlnc p
Zamrn p
Totals
Miami
New York


New York
ab r h bi


4 1 1 0
4 02 2
3 1 1 0
4 00 0
2000
2000
4 0 1 1
4 00 0
3 1 2 0
1 0 0 0
0 0 0 0

0 0 0 0
0000
32 37 3
001
320


ab rh bi


FLewisrf-lf 3 1 0 0
AnTrrs ph-cf 1 0 0 0
DnMrp 2b 3 2 1 1
DWrght 3b 4 0 0 0
I.Davislb 4 2 2 2
Hairstncf-lf 4 1 2 3
Duda If 1 0 1 0
Baxter rf 2 0 2 0
Tejada ss 4 0 1 0
Thole c 4 0 1 0
Niesep 3 1 1 0
Parnellp 0 0 0 0
Rauch p 0 0 0 0

Totals 33711 6
002 000 3
010 10x 7


E-Reyes (17). DP-Miami 2, New York 1.
LOB-Miami 4, New York 4.2B-D.Solano (9),
Tejada (24), Thole (14). 3B-Hairston (3). HR-
I.Davis (28), Hairston (18). SB-Dan.Murphy
(8). CS-Baxter (2). S-Ja.Turner. SF-
Dan.Murphy
IP H RERBBSO
Miami
Ja.TurnerL,1-3 5 8 6 3 1 3
Da.Jennings 1 1 0 0 0 1
LeBlanc 1 1 1 1 0 1
Zambrano 1 1 0 0 0 0
NewYork
NieseW,12-9 61-37 3 3 1 7
ParnellH,18 12-30 0 0 0 0
Rauch 1 0 0 0 0 2
WP-Ja.Turner. PB-Brantly, Thole.


Brewers 4, Nationals 2


Milwaukee


e b Washington
ab r h bi


ab rh bi


Aoki rf 4 1 1 0 Werth rf 4 01 0
RWeks 2b 4 0 0 0 Harper cf 4 00 0
Braun If 4 1 3 1 Zmrmn3b 3 1 1 0
ArRmr3b 4 1 2 1 LaRochIb 4 1 1 2
Lucroy c 4 1 2 1 Morse If 4 0 1 0
Ishikawlb 4 0 0 0 Dsmndss 3 00 0
CGomz cf 4 0 0 0 Espinos 2b 3 00 0
Segura ss 3 0 1 0 Flores c 3 0 0 0
Marcm p 2 00 0 EJcksn p 2 01 0
Hndrsnp 0 000 Tracyph 1 00 0
Hartph 1 0 0 0 Clipprdp 0 0 0 0
Veras p 0 00 0 Stmmn p 0 00 0
Axford p 0 0 00
Totals 34 49 3 Totals 31 2 5 2
Milwaukee 010 000 003 4
Washington 200 000 000 2
E-Desmond (16). DP-Washington 2. LOB-
Milwaukee 3, Washington 3.2B-Braun 2 (32),
Ar.Ramirez (47). HR-Lucroy (10), LaRoche
(31). SB-Braun (29). CS-Segura (1), Werth
(1).
IP H RERBBSO
Milwaukee
Marcum 6 4 2 2 0 3
Henderson 1 0 0 0 0 2
VerasW,5-4 1 1 0 0 0 0
Axford S,32-40 1 0 0 0 1 1
Washington
E.Jackson 8 6 1 1 0 6
Clippard L,2-6 BS,5-372-33 3 2 0 0
Stammen 1-3 0 0 0 0 1
WP-Clippard. PB-Flores.
T-3:00. A-30,382 (41,487).


A


e






B4 SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 2012


Late Thursday's game

Gainesville Eastside 22,
Dunnellon 16
Dun. 7 7 0 2 16
East. 3 6 6 7 22
Scoring Summary
First Quarter
Dun Boley 14-yard run (Williams kick)
East Malu 37-yard field goal
Second Quarter
Dun Molina 45-yard int. return (Williams kick)
East -Walker 8-yard pass from Rogers (pass
failed)
Third Quarter
East McCray 15-yard pass from Rogers
(pass failed)
Fourth Quarter
East -Willis 23-yard run (Malu kick)
Dun safety
Individual Leaders
Passing E: Rogers 16-26-146-2-1; D: Boley
3-13-85-0-1.
Rushing E: Willis 25-97-1; D: Boley 13-81-1;
K. Parks 9-40-0.
Receiving E: Walker 4-46-1; D: C. Jackson
1-59-0.
Friday's game

Crystal River 35,
Santa Fe 0
SF 0 0 0 0- 0
CR 6 0 8 21 35
Scoring Summary
First Quarter
CR D. Baldner 18-yd run (kick no good)
Third Quarter
CR D. Dawsy 6-yd run (Dawsy 2-pt run good)
Fourth Quarter
CR -T Reynolds 25-yd run (kick good)
CR -J. Lafleur 28-yd pass to S. Franklin (kick
good)
CR J. Lafleur 41-yd pass to D. Baldner (kick
good)
Individual Leaders
Passing CR: J. Lafleur 14-25-186-2-1; SF: K.
O'Connor 10-27-67-0-2.
Rushing CR: D. Baldner 16-125-1, D. Dawsy
9-53-1, T. Reynolds: 8-39-1; SF: D. Johnson 15-
49-0.
Receiving CR: D. Baldner 4-73-1, T Reynolds
4-50-1, S. Franklin: 3-47-0; SF: C. Walker 5-31-0.



Tour Championship
par scores
Friday, at East Lake Golf Club, Atlanta,
Purse: $8 million,Yardage: 7,319, Par 70,
Second Round:
Jim Furyk 69-64-133 -7
Justin Rose 66-68-134 -6
Bubba Watson 69-66-135 -5
Bo Van Pelt 67-68 -135 -5
Dustin Johnson 69-67-136 -4
Matt Kuchar 67-69--136 -4
Rory Mcllroy 69-68-137 -3
Robert Garrigus 68-69-137 -3
Zach Johnson 68-69-137 -3
Carl Pettersson 71-67-138 -2
Brandt Snedeker 68-70-138 -2
Webb Simpson 71-68-139 -1
Rickie Fowler 71-68-139 -1
Ryan Moore 69-70-139 -1
TigerWoods 66-73-139 -1
Luke Donald 71-69-140 E
John Senden 72-68-140 E
Jason Dufner 70-70 -140 E
Phil Mickelson 69-71-140 E
Steve Stricker 67-73 -140 E
Scott Piercy 67-73-140 E
Louis Oosthuizen 70-71 -141 +1
Hunter Mahan 68-73-141 +1
Adam Scott 68-73- 141 +1
SergioGarcia 69-73-142 +2
Keegan Bradley 70-73-143 +3
John Huh 74-70-144 +4
Lee Westwood 72-73 -145 +5
Ernie Els 72-75--147 +7
NickWatney 75-74-149 +9
LPGA Classic
par scores
Friday, at Robert Trent Jones Golf Trail,
Capitol Hill,The Senator, Prattville, Ala.,
Purse: $1.3 million,Yardage: 6,607, Par 72,
Second Round:
LexiThompson 63-69-132 -12
MiJungHur 68-65-133 -11
Mindy Kim 68-65-133 -11
Dori Carter 67-67-134 -10
Hee Young Park 65-69-134 -10
Lizette Salas 65-69-134 -10
Gerina Piller 68-67-135 -9
Lorie Kane 67-68-135 -9
Sydnee Michaels 67-68-135 -9
Angela Stanford 67-68-135 -9
Jennifer Johnson 71-65-136 -8
Natalie Gulbis 68-68-136 -8
Alena Sharp 67-69-136 -8
Stacy Lewis 66-70-136 -8
Meena Lee 70-67-137 -7
KarinSjodin 70-67-137 -7
Nicole Castrale 69-68-137 -7
Jennifer Rosales 69-68-137 -7
AlisonWalshe 69-68-137 -7
Vicky Hurst 68-69-137 -7
AzaharaMunoz 72-66-138 -6
HaejiKang 70-68-138 -6
Pernilla Lindberg 70-68-138 -6
Paige Mackenzie 70-68 -138 -6
Belen Mozo 70-68-138 -6
SoYeonRyu 69-69- 138 -6
Sarah Jane Smith 69-69--138 -6
Heather Bowie Young 71-68 -139 -5
SandraGal 68-71 -139 -5
WendyWard 66-73-139 -5
Hee-WonHan 71-69--140 -4
Dewi Claire Schreefel 71-69 -140 -4
Maria Hjorth 70-70--140 -4
Jennie Lee 70-70--140 -4
Stephanie Louden 70-70-140 -4
Amy Yang 69-71 -140 -4
Anna Nordqvist 68-72--140 -4
Amanda Blumenherst 66-74--140 -4
Karen Stupples 66-74 --140 -4
Moira Dunn 71-70--141 -3
Pornanong Phatlum 71-70--141 -3
YaniTseng 71-70-141 -3
Mariajo Uribe 71-70-141 -3
Irene Cho 70-71 -141 -3
Beatriz Recari 70-71 -141 -3
Mina Harigae 69-72--141 -3
Jennifer Song 75-67-142 -2
Sun Young Yoo 73-69- 142 -2
Brittany Lincicome 72-70 -142 -2
Kris Tamulis 72-70 -142 -2
Illhee Lee 71-71--142 -2
Suzann Pettersen 71-71-142 -2
Katherine Hull 70-72-142 -2
Jenny Shin 70-72-142 -2
Katy Harris 69-73-142 -2
Candle Kung 69-73 -142 -2
Sandra Changkija 68-74-142 -2
MiHyangLee 66-76--142 -2


Angela Oh 74-69-143 -1
Lisa Ferrero 73-70-143 -1
Amy Hung 73-70-143 -1
Karine Icher 72-71--143 -1
Christina Kim 72-71--143 -1
Laura Diaz 71-72-143 -1
Katie Futcher 71-72-143 -1
Tiffany Joh 71-72-143 -1
Brittany Lang 71-72-143 -1
Samantha Richdale 71-72-143 -1
Taylor Coutu 70-73 -143 -1
Karlin Beck 67-76-143 -1
Failed to qualify
Rebecca Lee-Bentham 75-69 -144 E
Na On Min 75-69 -144 E
Chella Choi 74-70-144 E
Jee Young Lee 74-70 -144 E
Ji Young Oh 74-70-144 E


For lthe record


= lorida LOTTERY


Here are the winning numbers selected
Friday in the Florida Lottery:
CASH 3 (early)
S 3-3-2
S. CASH 3 (late)
f 7I -:- 97-3-9
S. PLAY 4 (early)
7 -5-4-0

I 9-1-6-3
PLAY 4 (late)

FANTASY 5
9-27-30-33-36
MEGA MONEY
5-20-22- 27
loida Lottery MEGA BALL
I


On the AIRWAVES=

TODAY'S SPORTS
AUTO RACING
4 p.m. (ESPN) Nationwide Series: Kentucky 300 race
3 a.m. (ESPN2) NHRAAAA Texas Fall Nationals qualifying
(Same-day Tape)
4:30 a.m. (ESPN2) Nationwide Series: Kentucky 300 race
(Same-day Tape)
BASEBALL
1 p.m. (FSNFL) Miami Marlins at New York Mets
1 p.m. (WGN-A) St. Louis Cardinals at Chicago Cubs
4 p.m. (FOX) Minnesota Twins at Detroit Tigers or Atlanta
Braves at Philadelphia Phillies
7 p.m. (SUN) Toronto Blue Jays at Tampa Bay Rays
BOAT RACING
2 p.m. (CBS) Lucas Oil Drag Racing (Taped)
BOXING
9:30 p.m. (HBO) Julio Cesar Chavez Jr. vs. Sergio Gabriel
Martinez (Taped)
FOOTBALL
12 p.m. (MNT) Kentucky at Florida
12 p.m. (ESPN) Virginia at Texas Christian
12 p.m. (ESPN2) Texas-El Paso at Wisconsin
12 p.m. (FX) Maryland at West Virginia
12:30 p.m. (ABC) (CW) Army at Wake Forest
1 p.m. (NBCSPT) Yale at Cornell
3 p.m. (SUN) Miami at Georgia Tech
3:30 p.m. (CBS) Missouri at South Carolina
3:30 p.m. (ABC) Oregon State at UCLA
3:30 p.m. (ESPN2) Temple at Penn State
4 p.m. (FX) Colorado at Washington State
4:30 p.m. (NBCSPT) Harvard at Brown
7 p.m. (ESPN) LSU at Auburn
7 p.m. (FSNFL) South Carolina State at Texas A&M
7:30 p.m. (NBC) Michigan at Notre Dame
7:30 p.m. (FOX) Kansas State at Oklahoma
7:45 p.m. (ESPN2) Vanderbilt at Georgia
8 p.m. (ABC) Clemson at Florida State
10:30 p.m. (ESPN) Arizona at Oregon
10:30 p.m. (NBCSPT) Nevada at Hawaii
GOLF
12 p.m. (GOLF) PGA Tour: The Tour Championship -
Third Round
2 p.m. (NBC) PGA Tour: The Tour Championship Third
Round
2 p.m. (GOLF) LPGA Tour: Navistar LPGA Classic Third
Round
RODEO
1 p.m. (CBS) Bull Riding PBR 15/15 Bucking Battle (Taped)
SOCCER
7:30 a.m. (ESPN2) English Premier League: Swansea City
AFC vs Everton FC
4:30 p.m. (FSNFL) UEFA Champions League: Real Madrid
CF vs Manchester City FC (Same-day Tape)
8 p.m. (NBCSPT) MLS: Portland Timbers at Real Salt Lake

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


Prep CALENDAR

TODAY'S PREP SPORTS
CROSS COUNTRY
8 a.m. Citrus, Lecanto, Crystal River, Seven Rivers at
The Villages


Elisa Serramia
Danielle Kang
Kristy McPherson
Reilley Rankin
Kim Welch
Michelle Wie
Jane Rah
Cydney Clanton
Eun-Hee Ji
Maria Hernandez
Jane Park
Ryann O'Toole
Veronica Felibert
Nicole Hage
Beth Bader
Jin Young Pak
Meredith Duncan
Melissa Eaton
Hee Kyung Seo
Hanna Kang
Becky Morgan
Marcy Hart
Ayaka Kaneko
Amelia Lewis
Tanya Dergal
Anna Grzebien
Julieta Granada
Jean Bartholomew
Isabelle Beisiegel
Meaghan Francella
Allison Duncan
Jamie Hullett
Min Seo Kwak
Diana D'Alessio
Mo Martin
PK. Kongkraphan
Candace Schepperle
Mitsuki Katahira
Stephanie Kono
Jacqui Concolino
Hannah Yun
Numa Gulyanamitta
Victoria Tanco
Lacey Agnew
Sue Ginter
Cindy LaCrosse
Sarah Kemp
Christine Song
Kathleen Ekey
Audra Burks
Janice Moodie
Nicole Jeray
Kim Williams
Ashli Bunch
Yoo Kyeong Kim
Michelle Dobek
Carri Wood
Jaclyn Burch
Lee Ann Walker-Cooper
Tzu-Chi Lin
Christel Boeljon


-144 E
-144 E
-144 E
-144 E
144 E
-144 E
-144 E
-145 +1
-145 +1
-145 +1
-145 +1
-145 +1
-145 +1
-145 +1
145 +1
-146 +2
-146 +2
-146 +2
-146 +2
-146 +2
-146 +2
-147 +3
-147 +3
-147 +3
-147 +3
-147 +3
-147 +3
-148 +4
-148 +4
-148 +4
-148 +4
-148 +4
-148 +4
-148 +4
-148 +4
-149 +5
-149 +5
-149 +5
-149 +5
-149 +5
-150 +6
-150 +6
-150 +6
-150 +6
-150 +6
-150 +6
-151 +7
-151 +7
-152 +8
-153 +9
-153 +9
-153 +9
154 +10
-154 +10
-154 +10
-158 +14
-159 +15
-162 +18
-163 +19
-164 +20
72-WD


Kirby Dreher


78-WD


Sprint Cup
Sylvania 300 Lineup after Friday qualify-
ing; race Sunday at New Hampshire Motor
Speedway, Loudon, N.H.
Lap length: 1.058 miles
(Car number in parentheses)
1. (24) Jeff Gordon, Chevrolet, 134.911.
2. (18) Kyle Busch, Toyota, 134.753.
3. (14) Tony Stewart, Chevrolet, 134.568.
4. (55) Brian Vickers, Toyota, 134.482.
5. (99) Carl Edwards, Ford, 134.354.
6. (5) Kasey Kahne, Chevrolet, 134.179.
7. (27) Paul Menard, Chevrolet, 134.099.
8. (39) Ryan Newman, Chevrolet, 133.933.
9. (56) Martin Truex Jr., Toyota, 133.872.
10. (22) Dave Blaney, Dodge, 133.863.
11. (31)Jeff Burton, Chevrolet, 133.853.
12. (15) Clint Bowyer, Toyota, 133.825.
13. (16) Greg Biffle, Ford, 133.647.
14. (88) Dale Earnhardt Jr., Chevy, 133.637.
15. (2) Brad Keselowski, Dodge, 133.614.
16. (29) Kevin Harvick, Chevrolet, 133.6.
17. (47) Bobby Labonte, Toyota, 133.567.
18. (20) Joey Logano, Toyota, 133.544.
19. (43) Aric Almirola, Ford, 133.301.
20. (48) Jimmie Johnson, Chevy, 133.128.
21. (9) Marcos Ambrose, Ford, 133.11.
22. (78) Regan Smith, Chevrolet, 133.021.
23. (51) Kurt Busch, Chevrolet, 132.966.
24. (42) J. Pablo Montoya, Chevy, 132.85.
25. (17) Matt Kenseth, Ford, 132.799.
26. (34) David Ragan, Ford, 132.72.
27. (95) Scott Speed, Ford, 132.595.
28. (83) Landon Cassill, Toyota, 132.558.
29. (1) Jamie McMurray Chevrolet, 132.356.
30. (13) Casey Mears, Ford, 132.195.
31. (98) Michael McDowell, Ford, 131.929.
32. (11) Denny Hamlin, Toyota, 131.633.
33. (93) Travis Kvapil, Toyota, 131.442.
34. (10) David Reutimann, Chevy, 131.18.
35. (91) Reed Sorenson, Chevy, 130.963.
36. (87) Joe Nemechek, Toyota, 130.837.
37. (38) David Gilliland, Ford, 130.792.
38. (79) Kelly Bires, Ford, 130.64.
39. (33) Stephen Leicht, Chevrolet, 130.367.
40. (37) J.J. Yeley, Chevrolet, 130.229.
41. (36) Tony Raines, Chevy, Owner Points.
42. (32) Mike Olsen, Ford, Owner Points.
43. (30) David Stremme, Toyota, 129.882.
Failed to Qualify
44. (23) Scott Riggs, Chevrolet, 129.714.
45. (49) Jason Leffler, Toyota, 129.701.
46. (19) Jeff Green, Toyota, 129.248.
47. (26) Josh Wise, Ford.


Turnovers, penalties



plague Dunnellon in loss


Tigers fal late Thursday at Gainesville Eastside


SEAN ARNOLD
Correspondent

GAINESVILLE For a
game that began with a 40-
minute weather delay and
proceeded in a somewhat
sloppy fashion in terms of
penalties, drops and
turnovers, it seemed fitting
that it would end under un-
canny circumstances.
With 1:58 remaining,
Gainesville Eastside had a
first down at its own 23-yard
line and, leading 22-14, ap-
peared to be on its way to
victory after recovering a
Dunnellon fumble for the
third time in the game on
the prior play But the
Tigers stuffed consecutive
runs by junior Dantez Willis
and chased sophomore
quarterback Landon Rogers
(16 of 26 passing, 146 yards)
for an 11-yard loss when he
attempted to chew time with
a scramble in the backfield,
putting the Rams in a
fourth-and-long with just
over a minute to play
Eastside lined up for a
punt, but then carried the
ball backwards and out of the
end zone for an intentional
safety in an effort to give the
Tigers poorer field position
with a kickoff at the risk of al-
lowing Dunnellon to win the
game with a touchdown.
The tactic worked. Sort of.
As with most kicks on the
night, the kickoffwent short


and the Tigers began their
drive near midfield with 50
seconds left. A couple plays
later, senior quarterback
Jordan Boley connected
with senior Andre Jackson
for a 26-yard pass for a first
down at the Rams' 10.
Six more plays and four
penalties then occurred
within the final 29 seconds,
culminating on a last-chance
incomplete pass in the end
zone by Boley with no time
on the clock from the 12 fol-
lowing illegal contact and
encroachment penalties
against Eastside, which
sealed the 22-16 District 5A-
5 victory for the Rams (2-2, 1-
0 in district) on Gainesville's
Citizens Field at Milton
Lewis Stadium on Thursday
Both teams squandered
chances throughout the
game and down the stretch.
Eastside grabbed its eight-
point lead on a 23-yard
touchdown run by Willis
and an extra point by soph-
omore Joseph Malu to begin
the fourth quarter, and was
in control with five minutes
remaining during a nine-
play, 40-yard drive before
coughing the ball up to
Tigers sophomore Cole
Fagan at the Dunnellon 34.
But Eastside's 255-pound
junior defensive end Barry
Johnson made an outstand-
ing diving interception on a
Boley pass in the flat to hand
the ball right back to the


Rams. Eastside was domi-
nated by the Tigers' defense
on the ensuing series, how-
ever, and an errant punt
snap helped Dunnellon (1-3,
0-1) take it over at its own 32-
yard line. Moments later,
Boley hit senior Chris Jack-
son for a 59-yard completion
before the Tigers committed
their fourth turnover on the
next play
"You can't turn the ball
over that much in a district
game and expect to win,"
Dunnellon coach Frank
Beasley said. "We also had
some untimely penalties
that hurt us. It's the way the
cookie crumbles some-
times. We battled back
there at the end. We just
couldn't convert."
The Tigers' most consis-
tent offense and only of-
fensive scoring drive of
the night came on the
game's opening drive, when
Dunnellon marched 55
yards in 10 plays and scored
on a 14-yard Boley run.
Malu made it 7-3 on his
team's ensuing possession
with a 37-yard field goal be-
fore Tigers senior corner-
back Dustin Molina
returned an interception 45
yards for a score to open the
second quarter and give
Dunnellon a 14-3 advantage
on the extra point by senior
kicker Shane Williams.
The Tigers play at South
Sumter next Friday


Warriors take some lumps in



38-0 setback in Jacksonville


Staff

Despite what Seven
Rivers Christian School
football coach Dave
Iwaniec called their best
performance of the season,
the Warriors couldn't leave
Jacksonville with a win
Friday night.
Seven Rivers fell to
Christ's Church Academy
38-0 and is now 0-4 overall.
"We knew going in this



SQUEEZE
Continued from Page B1

Citrus while senior full-
back Al-Lamar White reg-
istered 62 yards.
The two teams sat
through an 80-minute
weather delay brought on
by lightning and heavy
rain midway through the
second quarter.
There was also an in-
jury delay in the fourth
quarter.
Lecanto junior quarter-
back Christian Barber
didn't return after the rain
delay due to an undis-
closed injury
Citrus led 12-0 at
halftime and was up 18-0
at the end of the third
quarter.
For the full story, please
see Sunday's Chronicle.

Lecanto freshman wide
receiver Jeremiah Lucas
runs after a catch during
the first quarter against
Citrus on Friday night at
Lecanto High School.
DAVE SIGLER/Chronicle



PIRATES
Continued from Page B1

Joe LaFleur (14-of-25
passing, 186 yards) threw a
pair of fourth-quarter
touchdowns, and Dallas
Baldner gained 125 yards
on 16 carries, to go with 50
yards on four receptions.
Baldner scored twice on the
night, as his 18-yard touch-
down run capped off the Pi-
rates' opening drive of the
game for the early lead. His
41-yard catch for an easy
score down the left sideline
bookended the night's scor-
ing, coming with 4:27 re-
maining in the game.
Baldner managed to go un-
noticed on his route, and
LaFleur lofted a soft, easy
spiral to his numbers.
For the bounce back from
a subpar first half, Crystal
River head coach Greg
Fowler's explanation was
simple.


was the toughest week of the
season," Iwaniec said. "We
ran the ball well but we lost
at least three fumbles."
Warriors senior running
back John Iwaniec had over
100 rushing yards to pace
his team, while Kelin Mas-
sullo added about 50 yards
on the ground.
The score was 17-0 at half-
time, which Dave Iwaniec
credited to his defense
being able to slow down a


"We didn't make any ad-
justments, we just stopped
making mental errors and
we stopped turning the ball
over," Fowler said. "Overall,
we came out a little lack-
adaisical ... in the second
half, the kids adjusted their
mentality a little bit, and
they came through."
Crystal River began the
fourth quarter with a 21-
yard dash the end zone by
Ty Reynolds, to make it 21-0
after Baldner scampered
for 29 yards to end the
third.
But the defense was every
bit as key, with two inter-
ceptions, two turnovers on
downs, and three punts
being all the Raiders of-
fense accomplished in the
second half. John McAteer
picked off Korey O'Connor
(10-27 for 67 yards and two
interceptions) on Santa Fe's
final possession.
"If you play defense like
that, you'll be in it every
week," Fowler said. "I was


potent Eagles passing
attack.
Seven Rivers' head coach
was able to flash a sense of
humor post-game as well.
"The opposing coach said
that was the best 14-man foot-
ball team he's ever seen,"
Iwaniec relayed with a laugh.
"We're fortunate to go into
next week relatively healthy"
Seven Rivers travels to
First Academy of Leesburg
for a 7 p.m start Friday


very pleased with the efforts
of Manuel Henriquez, AJ
Bostic, John McAteer ... I'm
very proud of our defense."
Fowler credited defen-
sive coach Kenny Pickens
for much of the success on
that side of the ball.
The Pirates' defense pro-
vided LaFleur and company
with a short field while up
21-0, as the senior quarter-
back finished a 36-yard
drive with a 28-yard touch-
down pass to Sam Franklin,
who snuck into open space
just short of the goal line be-
tween three defensive
backs.
"We've got multiple
weapons over here, and
we're proud of what we're
doing," Fowler said. "We're
not there yet, we've got
some fine-tuning to do, and
the penalties and turnovers
can't keep happening. We've
got a lot of work to do."
Crystal River travels to
Citrus for a 7:30 p.m. start
Friday night.


SCOREBOARD


CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE





CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


Furyk's flurry of birdies good for Tour lead


Ryder Cup member ahead of

Justin Rose by a single shot


Associated Press
Jim Furyk watches his tee shot Friday on the 13th hole
during the second round of play in the Tour Championship
golf tournament in Atlanta.


Ine


DOUG FERGUSON
APgolf writer
ATLANTA Jim Furyk,
the only American on the
Ryder Cup team without a
win this year, put himself in
position Friday to join them.
Furyk made seven birdies
through 10 holes at East
Lake including seven 3s
to start the round until he
missed a few greens on the
back nine that slowed his
momentum. He wound up
with a 6-under 64, giving
him a one-shot lead over


for


Justin Rose going into the
weekend at the Tour Cham-
pionship.
As for anyone questioning
whether Furyk should have
been a pick for the Ryder
Cup?
He was more bothered by
missing a 5-foot par putt on
the 18th hole than what any-
one thinks about his game
or being in the Ryder Cup
for the eighth straight time.
With 16 wins, including a
U.S. Open, and having qual-
ified for every U.S. team
since 1997, Furyk stopped


believing he had to prove
himself a long time ago.
"Look at the way I play
golf the way I swing the
golf club and grip the put-
ter," he said. "Look at the
way I go about my business.
I don't hit the ball very far.
I'm short. If I really cared
what the critics thought the
last 19 years, I really would-
n't be here.... My teammates
know that I'm going to give
110 percent. They know I
have a lot of heart. I have a
lot of grit, and that's what
I'm going to do.
"But I've never felt like I
have to justify myself."
All he cares about is win-
ning the Tour Champi-
onship, with an outside shot


'anthers


DAVE SIGLER/Chronicle
Lecanto swimmer Marissa Buck competes against Citrus on Thursday at Bicentennial Park in Crystal River. The Panthers' girls swim team earned its
50th straight win in dual meets during a 116-69 decision over the Hurricanes.


Panther girl swim
JUSTIN PLANTE
Correspondent
CRYSTAL RIVER It's hard to
put into words what 50 straight
wins means for a team that, for the
most part, wasn't assembled when
the streak started.
But that's exactly where the
Lecanto High School girls swim
team found itself after Thursday
night's home meet against county
rival Citrus High School, as the Pan-
thers rolled to the program's 50th
straight win with a 116-69 victory,
joining the boys in a post-meet cele-
bration as they also won 133-50 over
their cross-county counterparts.
Lecanto's girls enjoyed almost a
clean sweep again the Hurricanes,
taking nine of the 11 swimming
events against the young Hurri-
canes. Citrus' Jena Askew im-
pressed in the 50 free, taking first by
almost two seconds over Lecanto's
Reine Zizek. The Lady Hurricanes'
other victory of the night came from
the 200 freestyle relay team con-
sisting ofAbigale Mattingly, Eileen
Carol-Cruz, Jennifer Ear and Jena
Askew, who took the victory by a
nine-second margin.
Big wins for the Lady Panthers
were recorded by Courtney
Toomey, who took the 500 freestyle,
Marissa Buck, taking the 200 IM,
and Anabel Marchildon, who eked
out a victory over Askew and fellow
teammate Buck.
For the team, reaching 50 wins
is a special occasion. Lecanto
coach Becky Harris summed it up
perfectly.


team wins 50th consecutive dual meet, this one over Citrus


Lecanto swimmer Will Davis was a part of the Panthers' 200 medley relay
team that grabbed a win against Citrus on Thursday.


"Reaching 50 straight wins for
any team is a big achievement," she
said. "But especially for this team,
considering how competitive this
county is. There are some very
good, fundamentally sound swim
teams, and I think it just speaks a
lot of their passion and dedication
to the sport. It's pretty cool to be a
part of something like that."
For Lecanto senior Buck, it was
great to get the win, but special to
get it against her friends and rivals.
"It's cool to have this win over
them," she said. "A lot of my friends
swim for Citrus, so it's just cool to
say that we got our 50th win over
our county rivals. I mean, I won my
200 IM against my best friend, so
you can't really beat that feeling."


For the boys, Lecanto's usuals
came out firing on all cylinders. The
Panthers kicked off the meet with a
win from their 200 medley relay
team consisting of J.D. Heinzman,
Will Davis, Caleb Heinzman and
Lane Ramsey who defeated Citrus'
team of Tyler Russell, Evan Mitchell-
tree, Jake Steele and Walter Cook.
Lecanto's success came from a
lot of first and second-place fin-
ishes. In the 50 free, Lecanto's
Jacob Penn took first while Lane
Ramsey took second. In the 100
free, Steven Swartz, Jacob Penn,
and Ronnie Crowe finished 1-2-3.
The big excitement of the night
came from a split-second finish be-
tween Citrus' Jake Steele and
Lecanto's Caleb Heinzman in the 100


butterfly Through the first two laps,
it looked as though Heinzman would
take it, but Steele remained on his
heels and surprised the crowd as he
took first by the slimmest of margins:
0.17 of a second.
But Steele's success didn't end
there as he took another first place
finish in the 100 breaststroke. Just
like the Panther girls, the Lecanto
boys finished the meet with nine
out 11 events in the win column.
Senior J.D. Heinzman talked
about the relationship between this
Lecanto team and their rivals.
"It's cool to see how much we've
all improved," he said. "We swam
with these guys as freshmen, and
it's just crazy to see all that can hap-
pen in four years. And that was the
main thing for me, racing against
these guys and getting fifth and
sixth four years ago, to now, where
I'm finishing first and second. It's
cool to see all of our growths."
Despite the outcome, a young
and promising Citrus squad has
nothing to be upset about. Coach
Holly Foster mirrored that senti-
ment afterward.
"So far, so good," Foster said. "We
have a really young team this year,
with a lot of new swimmers. But
we're very proud of how they've
done, and couldn't be happier with
how they're doing.
"Our returning girls did a good job
in the 200 free relay, so we're happy
with that as well," Foster continued.
"We're shorthanded with the boys,
but they still stepped up and did an
excellent job. So we're very pleased
with how they swam tonight."


at the FedEx Cup title and
its $10 million bonus. Furyk
was at 7-under 133 on a
course where he won just
two years ago.
Rose, who shared the 18-
hole lead with Tiger Woods,
made four birdies on the
back nine and holed a 6-foot
birdie putt on the 18th for a
68.
Woods went the other way
The lone bright spot was a
bunker shot that was among
the best he has ever hit.
With a quarter of the ball
below the surface of the
sand from a fairway bunker
on the third hole, he caught
a 9-iron so perfectly it came
out low and ran across the
green to 6 feet for birdie.



Gordon


claims


pole


2001 champ

12th in overall

standings
Associated Press
LOUDON, N.H. Jeff
Gordon came into the media
center after winning the
pole in New Hampshire and
found the moderator was
not yet at his post.
No problem: Gordon
began interviewing himself.
The four-time NASCAR
champion was in a familiar
position at the New Hamp-
shire Motor Speedway on
Friday after qualifying for
his 72nd career pole posi-
tion. Gor-
don will be
joined in
the front
row by Kyle
Busch, with
Tony Stew-
art and
Brian Vick-
ers behind
them. Jeff Gordon
"I think on pole for
we sur- Sprint Cup
praised our- race in NH.
selves a
little bit with this pole," said
Gordon, whose last champi-
onship was in 2001 before
the current Sprint Cup for-
mat. "This is something we
didn't expect. Think we ex-
pected to be strong in the
race here, but for qualifying,
we haven't sat on the pole at
a non-restricted track in
quite some times. So, this
was a big one. And, certainly
good timing."
Gordon, who heads into
the race Sunday ranked
12th in the Sprint Cup
standings, ran a lap at
134.911 mph in qualifying
Friday. Busch was second, at
134.753 mph, and defending
series champion Tony Stew-
art was third.
"We'll have a good pit spot
and hopefully we can keep
that track position all day
and not have to beat our car
up trying to get up there,"
Gordon, who barely quali-
fied for the Chase, is hoping
a strong finish in New
Hampshire will help him
overcome a 35th-place fin-
ish in Chicago, when he hit
the wall with about 80 laps
to go. He was the only one of
the 12 Chase drivers who
didn't finish in the top 18.
"Qualifying is important.
But, there are no points for
the pole," Gordon said.
"Doesn't guarantee any-
thing for the race. Certainly
it is a nice boost and some-
thing to build on. ... At this
point, we have a lot of work
to do, and it's not going to
happen all in one race. It's
going to happen over nine
races."


Giants' Cabrera disqualifies himself from NL batting title


Associated Press
NEW YORK Melky
Cabrera lost the right to play
baseball by failing a drug
test and now he has given
up his chance to win the Na-
tional League batting title.
Cabrera was disqualified
from the NL batting honor
at his own request when
Major League Baseball and


the players' association
agreed Friday to a one-sea-
son-only change in the rule
governing the individual
batting, slugging and on-
base percentage champions.
Serving a 50-game sus-
pension, the San Francisco
Giants slugger entered Fri-
day with a league-leading
.346 average, seven points
ahead of Pittsburgh's An-


drew McCutchen. Cabrera,
the All-Star game MVP was
suspended Aug. 15 for a
positive test for testos-
terone and is missing the
final 45 games of the regu-
lar season.
Cabrera had 501 plate ap-
pearances, one short of the
required minimum, but
would have won the title
under section 10.22(a) of the


Official Baseball Rules if an
extra hitless at-bat were
added to his average and he
still finished ahead. With
Friday's agreement, that
provision won't apply this
year to a player who "served
a drug suspension for violat-
ing the Joint Drug Program."
The process for the
change was set in motion
Wednesday evening when


Cabrera's agent, Seth Levin-
son, sent an email to union
head Michael Weiner with
an attached letter from Cab-
rera in English and Spanish.
"I ask the Players Associ-
ation to take the necessary
steps, in conjunction with
the Office of the Commis-
sioner, to remove my name
from the National League
batting title," Cabrera wrote


in the letter, a copy of which
was obtained by The Associ-
ated Press.
"To be plain, I personally
have no wish to win an
award that would widely be
seen as tainted, and I be-
lieve that it would be far
better for the remaining
contenders to compete for
that distinction," Cabrera
wrote.


SPORTS


SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 2012 B5












ENTERTAINMENT
CITRUS COUNTY CHRONICLE


Spotlight on
PEOPLE


Yoko Ono gives
peace grant
NEW YORK- Yoko
Ono awarded the Russian
punk band Pussy Riot
this year's LennonOno
grant for peace.
Ono presented the
award to
Pyotr
Verzilov,
husband
of Nadia
Tolokon-
nikova -
one of
three im-
Yoko Ono prisoned
members
of Pussy Riot sentenced
in August to two years in
prison for performing an
irreverent song mocking
Russian President
Vladimir Putin inside
Moscow's main
cathedral.
The LennonOno Grant
for Peace is given every
two years to honor Yoko
Ono's late husband John
Lennon's dedication to
peace and human rights.

Clint Eastwood
still gets respect
WASHINGTON Clint
Eastwood has taken a lot
of barbs over his empty
chair routine at the Re-
publican National Con-
vention, but Denzel
Washington still holds the

end in
high re-
gard.
"I have
the ut-
most re-
spect for
him as an
Denzel actor and
Washington as a di-
rector,"
Washington said. "He's
my hero."
Although Washington
supported Obama in
2008, he graciously de-
clined to address an
empty chair or do any
"Eastwooding," as it's
come to be known on the
Internet. He calls himself
an independent and said
in this election he isn't
committing to either side.

Rowling's former
home for sale
LONDON -J.K Rowl-
ing's former home can be
yours if you can con-
jure up $3.7 million.
The eight-bedroom Vic-
torian house in Edin-
burgh belonging to the
Harry
Potter au-
thor is
listed for
sale on
S the web-
site of
S real es-
tate agent
J.K. Rettie.
Rowling It's de-
scribed as
"an exceptional detached
family house standing
within a large yet discreet
landscaped and walled
garden" in one of the
city's most exclusive
areas.
Rowling lived there
with her husband and
three children while she
wrote several volumes in
her seven-book adven-
ture series about the boy
wizard. Rowling, whose
books have sold 450 mil-
lion copies, now owns an-
other house in the city, as
well as other properties
in Scotland and London.
-From wire reports


'Girls' shine on TV, but



not behind the scenes


Associated Press

LOS ANGELES -At first glance,
the television industry is in the grip
of female empowerment so strong
that men seem relegated to an
afterthought.
"Girls" and "New Girl" are scor-
ing ratings, buzz and Emmy Awards
respect. Actor-writers Tina Fey ("30
Rock"), Amy Poehler ("Parks and
Recreation") and Lena Dunham
("Girls") are case studies in
hyphenate success.
But appearances are deceiving,
especially within the Hollywood
fantasy factory: Making TV over-
whelmingly remains men's work
even with the television business in
its seventh decade.
Women are consistently under-
represented in top TV creative po-
sitions and face being treated as
dismissively as bit players, what-
ever their achievements.
"I certainly understand the im-
pulse to celebrate high-profile
women working in the business,"
said Martha M. Lauzen, executive
director of the Center for the Study
of Women in Television and Film at
San Diego State University
But to grasp how women really
fare in the TV industry and how
much work they're getting, Lauzen
said, "you have to count the
numbers."
Yes, Dunham is nominated at
Sunday's Emmys for writing, direct-
ing, producing and starring in
HBO's "Girls." Fey, a triple-threat
acting, writing and producing win-
ner for "30 Rock," is competing
again for on-screen and behind-the-
camera honors, as is Poehler
"New Girl," from creator and ex-
ecutive producer Liz Meriwether, is
up for four awards including best
comedy actress for star Zooey
Deschanel at the ceremony airing
live at 8 p.m. EDT Sunday on ABC.
The shows and the women creat-
ing them may be a sign of change.
But they stand now as exceptions to
the rule, according to the most re-
cent research from labor unions
and academic studies and
women themselves, including the
industry's most successful.
"This town is still in a certain way
a boys' club, even though there are
more and more women executives,"
said Marta Kauffman, "Friends"
creator and producer.
Or, as Jenji Kohan, creator and
producer of "Weeds" put it, "Holly-
wood is its own little world."
Hollywood's imbalance in male-
female hiring is so pronounced it
could sink an ocean liner.


Associated Press
Television looks like the land of female opportunity with the success of
shows like "Girls" and "New Girl" and the achievements of actor-writers,
including Tina Fey and Lena Dunham, shown above, but making TV remains
largely man's work.


Of the more than 2,600 TV series
episodes produced in the 2010-11
season, 88 percent were directed by
men and 12 percent by women, ac-
cording to a Directors Guild of
America study
A 2011 report from the Writers
Guild of America, West, found the
share of TV writing jobs filled by
women is essentially "stuck at 28
percent," little changed compared
to 2007 figures from the previous
guild study
TV's behind-the-camera bias also
is shared by moviemakers: A scant
3.6 percent of directors on the 100
top-grossing films of 2009 and 13.5
percent of writers were women, ac-
cording to a 2011 study by the An-
nenberg School for Communication


at the University of Southern
California.
The Oscars started in 1929, but it
wasn't until 2010 that a woman fi-
nally won a best director award,
when Kathryn Bigelow took home
the trophy for "The Hurt Locker."
The Emmy Awards, past and
present, tell the same tale.
This year, Dunham is the sole
female directing nominee in all
categories, including drama, com-
edy, miniseries and variety pro-
grams. Five women are
nominated for writing drama and
comedy, with a handful more scat-
tered among the largely male
writing staffs for variety shows in-
cluding "The Daily Show" and
"The Colbert Report."


Zeppelin tout concert film, mum on future plans


Associated Press

LONDON The song re-
mains the same, as Led Zep-
pelin once observed. But
Zeppelin fans can visit the
band's music anew thanks
to a film of the rock titans'
last show together in 2007.
That was the band's first
full show in 27 years. Singer
Robert Plant, guitarist
Jimmy Page and bassist
John Paul Jones got to-
gether again Friday to pro-
mote the film but that
may be as close as fans will
get to a new reunion.
At a news conference, the
members flatly declined to
answer when asked if they
were tempted to perform to-
gether as Led Zeppelin.
Plant said that even lining
up onstage to answer ques-
tions "like a bunch of soc-
cer managers being
interviewed after a match"
- was not his idea of fun.
The band members have


Birthday: In coming months, you're likely to establish sev-
eral different objectives that you never would have dared
try previously. A great deal of growth in your character and
material circumstances will come from this.
Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Be cognizant and attentive to
the interests and aims of your associates. However, don't
let any of them restrict your mobility. Accommodate them
as well as yourself.
Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Actions taken after sober eval-
uation should produce desirable results. In instances where
you are impulsive or indifferent, however, the conse-
quences aren't apt to be as gratifying.
Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Instead of getting more
deeply involved with someone who is hugely indebted to
you, it is best to keep him or her at arm's length until the ac-
count is totally settled. It could make matters worse.
Sagittarius (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) If you begin to believe that


Associated Press
Bassist and keyboardist John Paul Jones, from left, singer
Robert Plant and guitarist Jimmy Page appear Friday at a
media screening in London before the worldwide theatrical
release of Led Zeppelin's 2007 Celebration Day concert.


moved on, with Plant in par-
ticular finding success in
other genres. He has played
with musicians from Mali
and won a Grammy in 2009
for his rootsy collaborations
with bluegrass musician
Alison Krauss.


Today's HOROSCOPE
you've been pursuing an elusive and unattainable goal, you
need to reassess and start focusing on a realistic target.
Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -All rumors should be taken
as gossip, especially if they come from questionable
sources. Before you pass anything on, be sure the informa-
tion is accurate.
Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Your ability to judge others
effectively might not be up to your usual excellent standard.
Be careful, because there's a possibility of you linking up
with the wrong person.
Pisces (Feb. 20-March 20) -Avoid competitive involve-
ments if you can, especially where your work or career is
concerned. There's a chance you could get drawn into
something where you'll be overmatched.
ARIES (March 21-April 19) The harder you work, the
luckier you are likely to become. If you start to slow down,
however, fickle Lady Luck will quickly shift her favors


And the 64-year-old singer
admitted: "I struggle with
some lyrics for particular pe-
riods of time" -particularly
for the famously cryptic
"Stairway to Heaven."
He's not alone. Many lis-
teners find Zeppelin lyrics


range from mystical to
unintelligible.
"Maybe I'm still trying to
work out what I was talking
about," Plant said.
But the musicians are
proud of the December 2007
show at London's 02 Arena
captured in director Dick
Carruthers' crisp and ener-
getic concert film "Celebra-
tion Day"
The concert, attended by
18,000 ticket-holders se-
lected from more than 1 mil-
lion applicants, was a
tribute to Atlantic Records
founder Ahmet Ertegun, an
early mentor of the band.
Onscreen, the 1970s hard
rock heroes joined by
Jason Bonham, son of origi-
nal drummer John Bonham
- look relaxed and sound
confident as they power
through hits including
"Kashmir," "Dazed and Con-
fused," "Whole Lotta Love"
and of course "Stair-
way to Heaven."


toward someone else.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20) It behooves you to keep
your guard up, because there's a good chance you'll have
to deal with someone who is both manipulative and crafty.
Don't let yourself be used as a pawn.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Both you and your special
someone must take care not to put your own interests
above the desires of the other. If each insists on having his
or her way, an impasse will result.
Cancer (June 21-July 22) When talking with friends, it
would be best not to say anything that could be construed
as negative about an absent pal. If your words are taken
the wrong way, much unhappiness will result.
Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) -Although some changes might
be in store where your material interests are concerned,
the effects could be both adverse and advantageous.
Recognize the differences.


Florida
LOTTERIES

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

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20
Fantasy 5:17 19- 20 24- 33
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4-of-5 242 $134
3-of-5 8,157 $11

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double-check the num-
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numbers officially
posted by the Florida
Lottery. Go to
www.flalottery.com, or
call 850-487-7777.


Today in
HISTORY

Today is Saturday, Sept.
22, the 266th day of 2012.
There are 100 days left in the
year. Autumn arrives at
10:49 a.m.
Today's Highlight:
On Sept. 22, 1862, Presi-
dent Abraham Lincoln issued
the preliminary Emancipation
Proclamation, declaring all
slaves in rebel states should
be free as of Jan. 1, 1863.
On this date:
In 1776, during the Revolu-
tionary War, Capt. Nathan
Hale, 21, was hanged as a
spy by the British in New
York.
In 1911, pitcher Cy Young,
44, gained his 511th and final
career victory as he hurled a
1-0 shutout for the Boston
Rustlers against the Pitts-
burgh Pirates at Forbes
Field.
In 1927, Gene Tunney
successfully defended his
heavyweight boxing title
against Jack Dempsey in the
famous "long-count" fight in
Chicago.
In 1964, the musical "Fid-
dler on the Roof' opened on
Broadway, beginning a run of
3,242 performances.
In 1975, Sara Jane Moore
attempted to shoot President
Gerald R. Ford outside a San
Francisco hotel, but missed.
(Moore served 32 years in
prison before being paroled
on Dec. 31, 2007.)
In 1980, the Persian Gulf
conflict between Iran and Iraq
erupted into full-scale war
that lasted nearly eight years.
Ten years ago: Thou-
sands of Palestinians
marched to protest Israel's
siege of Yasser Arafat's
headquarters, and Israeli sol-
diers opened fire on Pales-
tinians who defied curfews.
Chancellor Gerhard
Schroeder's Social Democ-
rats won one of Germany's
closest postwar elections.
Five years ago: Secretary
of State Condoleezza Rice
spoke briefly with Iraqi Prime
Minister Nouri al-Maliki at the
United Nations, but they did
not discuss a Baghdad
shootout involving guards
from a U.S. company protect-
ing American diplomats that
claimed civilian lives.
One year ago: A group of
European researchers at the
world's biggest physics lab in
Switzerland claimed to have
measured a subatomic parti-
cle, a neutrino, traveling
faster than the speed of light,
a finding that challenged Ein-
stein's theory of relativity
(however, the results have
since been refuted by other
scientists).
Today's Birthdays: Base-
ball Hall of Fame manager
Tommy Lasorda is 85. Rock
singer David Coverdale
(Deep Purple, Whitesnake) is
61. Actress Shari Belafonte is
58. Singer Debby Boone is
56. Singer Nick Cave is 55.
Classical crossover singer
Andrea Bocelli is 54. Singer-
musician Joan Jett is 54.
Actor Scott Baio is 52.
Thought for Today: "I


cannot endure to waste any
thing as precious as autumn
sunshine by staying in the
house. So I spend almost all
the daylight hours in the open
air." Nathaniel Hawthorne,
American author (1804-
1864).











RELIGION
CITRUS COUNTY CHRONICLE


Old tradition, new home


Nancy Kennedy
GRACE
NOTES


BRANDY BAKER/The Detroit News
Mendel Korf, left, 14, of Los Angeles, and Naftaly Druk, 15, of Oak Park, Mich., discuss a Talmudic passage during peer study sessions
July 23 in Oak Park, Mich. A new multi-million dollar school, complete with living quarters, is nearly finished a mile away; students will
take up residence in the new facility.

School for aspiring rabbis gets spacious new digs in Oak Park, Michigan


ORALANDAR
BRAND-WILLIAMS
The Detroit News
OAK PARK, Mich.
Students at a newly built
school aimed at prepar-
ing young men to be-
come rabbis have a new
home.
Classes are at the new four-
acre campus of the Lubavitch
Yeshivah-International
School for Chabad Leader-


ship. The new 45,000-square-
foot facility, which cost more
than $5 million to build, will
house the 180 males, ages 13-
19, expected to enroll this
year. During the 14-hour
school days, they'll study tra-
ditional academics, as well as
the Torah, the five books of
Moses.
The school is relocating
from its old campus to a big-
ger, high-tech facility that has
more modern amenities.


Pupils study at the school
for six years. Tuition is about
$12,000 annually A typical day
starts with studying Hasidic
philosophy in preparation for
religious services. Students
then go to prayer before
breakfast.
Academic studies take up
most of the day, which include
lunch periods and recre-
ational sessions. Group gath-
erings also are held for
students and staff in the


evenings.
The Oak Park school,
named in honor of Harry and
Wanda Zekelman, the late
parents of the school's main
benefactors, Alan Zekelman
and his wife Lori, is among 10
such schools in the world and
draws students from around
the globe.
"This is a special kind of
school," said Alan Zekelman,
See Page C4


'Sins


of the


mother'
ne of the truly
great inventions of
the modern era is
the DVR.
I love mine with all my
heart, mind, soul and
strength.
Last week I watched a
movie I had recorded
called "Sins of the
Mother" about the rela-
tionship between a young
woman and her formerly
abusive, alcoholic mother
Shay, the daughter, is a
graduate student in Iowa
and finds herself burnt
out. She has a nervous
habit of tearing out pieces
of her hair, leaving bald
patches on her scalp,
which she keeps covered
with a head scarf.
Her college adviser tells
her she needs to take a
year off. So, broke and
with nowhere else to go,
Shay drives home to
Tacoma, Wash., to her
mother's house, bringing
with her 25 years' worth of
pent-up anger and resent-
ment toward her mother.
Meanwhile, during the
years since Shay has been
away at school, Shay's
See Page C2


Local chuch celebrates mortgage burning


Pastor Powers will be able

to retire with church debt-free


Judi Siegal
JUDI'S
JOURNAL


Special to the Chronicle
It's been a few months,
but the congregation at the
Inverness Church of God is
still celebrating God's
goodness.
On Sunday, May 6, the
church and Pastor Larry
Powers celebrated Pastor
Appreciation Day This year
marked the 35th year of
ministry at the church for
Pastor Powers. During the
service, Pastor Powers
made a surprise announce-
ment to his congregation
that the debt on the most re-
cent building program had
been paid in full. Rather
than the service being cen-



Music & more
Mercy's Well will be in
concert at 6 p.m. Sunday at First
Baptist Church of Inverness.
The public is invited to attend. A
love offering will be collected.
Visit www.mercyswell.com.
Mount Olive Missionary
Baptist Church is in need of a
musician/pianist for its chan-
cel choir. The musician must be
able to read music, as well as
play by ear.
Duties include: Selecting,
teaching and playing songs at
11 a.m. the second Sunday
monthly; conducting a minimum
of two Wednesday rehearsals
monthly; serving as part of the
music ministry team and at-
tending quarterly meetings; co-
ordinating special programs,
themes and/or selections for
ministries; providing music for
funerals; providing the church
secretary with music selections
for the church bulletin. Inter-
ested candidates must submit a
copy of their resume on or be-
fore Oct. 30 to: Mt. Olive Mis-


tered around showing ap-
preciation for the pastor, a
note-burning ceremony took
place celebrating the fact
that the church was com-
pletely debt-free.
The first building pro-
gram that the Inverness
Church of God undertook
under the stewardship of
Pastor Powers was for the
construction of their sanctu-
ary in 1980. The building at
that time was appraised for
$1 million and the congrega-
tion satisfied the debt in
only 14 months, significantly
ahead of schedule. The sec-
ond building program was


Special to the Chronicle
Leaders of the Inverness Church of God burn the church's paid-off mortgage as part of the


See Page C2 church's Pastor Appreciation Day.


sionary Baptist Church, c/o Per-
sonnel Committee, P.O. Box
327, Crystal River, FL 34423.
Saturday Night Gospel
Jubilees take place at 6 p.m.
the last Saturday monthly at
First Church of God, Inverness.
Bring your instruments, prepare
a song or two and join in this
great evening. Food and fellow-
ship will follow in the social hall.
No charge. The church is off
U.S. 41 North, one mile north of
Kmart on Jasmine Lane. Call
352-726-8986 or 352-344-3700.
A piano recital will be pre-
sented by Monica Daniels, Fel-
low, Trinity College of Music,
London, England at 2 p.m.
today at First Lutheran Church,
1900 W. State Road 44, Inver-
ness. The recital includes pieces
by Debussy, Schubert, Moeran,
Rachmaninov, Chopin and Liszt,
plus a Nocturne by Scriabine,
which is played only with the left
hand, and a Rhapsody by
Dohnanyi, a Hungarian-born
composer who taught for 10
years at Florida State University
in Tallahassee. The public is in-


Religion NOTES
vited to this recital, which will be
presented as part of the Fine
Arts Program of First Lutheran
Church. Free admission. Re-
freshments served following the
concert. Call 352-726-1637.
St. Timothy Lutheran
Church will host a Christian
Bluegrass and traditional
Country music concert featur-
ing Shannon and Heather
Slaughter and County Clare at
7 p.m. Friday. Bring family and
friends for an enjoyable evening
of music and refreshments.
Suggested donation is $10. For
tickets or more information, call
the church office at 352-795-
5325. The church is at 1070 N.
Suncoast Blvd., Crystal River.
The Dunnellon Presbyte-
rian Church Concert Series
for Fall-Winter 2012-13 will
take place at 3 p.m. Sunday
as follows: Oct. 21 -The Uni-
versity of Florida School of
Music Chamber Ensemble will
present a program featuring
works by Dvorak, Ravel and
Brahms performed by members
of the elite string chamber


music program at the University
of Florida and the Graduate
Piano Trio in residence at the
University. The program will be
directed by Steven Thomas,
DMA, assistant professor of
cello at the School of Music,
University of Florida. Nov. 11 -
The Dunnellon Concert Singers
will present "A Salute to the
Music of the Sixties." Dec. 16
- The Central Florida Master
Choir will present the program,
titled "A 'B'eautiful Christmas."
Jan. 20 Leslie Hammes, pi-
anist, will present classical, ro-
mantic and contemporary
arrangements, with the last half
of the program saluting Ameri-
can composers. All concerts
are free admission and open to
the public. Love offerings re-
ceived will be gifted to the
artists. Dunnellon Presbyterian
Church is at 20641 Chestnut
St., Dunnellon.
Worship
St. Raphael Orthodox
Church in America invites the
public to attend Great Vespers


at 5 p.m. Saturday and Divine
Liturgy at 10 a.m. Sunday. The
church is at 1277 N. Paul Drive,
Inverness, off U.S. 41 North
across from Dollar General.
The Holy Myrrhbearers request
attendees to bring a box or can
of food for distribution at the
Family Resource Center in Her-
nando. The public is also in-
vited to attend Great Vespers in
The Villages at St. George
Episcopal Church at 6:30 p.m.
Tuesday.
The Nature Coast Unitar-
ian Universalist Fellowship of
Citrus County welcomes its
own Earth Centered Small
Group Ministry this Sunday
who will lead the congregation
in their annual program of the
Spirituality of Water Ceremony.
The Water Communion was
first presented at a Unitarian
Universalist service in the
1980s. Members bring a small
amount of water from a place
that has special meaning to
them. At the appointed time,

See Page C3


Book of


wisdom

'V vanity of vani-
Sties, all is van-
V ity." A more
precise translation is,
"Utter futility! All is fu-
tile!" (1:2)
This famous quotation
from a book of wisdom in
the Hebrew Bible has long
fascinated readers of the
Bible. I, like many others,
thought the word "vanity"
referred to our personal
appearance. In newer
translations, it refers to
the futility of life, pushing
against the tide of things
we cannot change or try-
ing to do things or put into
action things we are not
able to achieve.
The title, Ecclesiastes,
refers to the term that
means "the preacher,"
known in this book as Ko-
helet, often thought of as
King Solomon in his later
years. The first declara-
tion in the book claims
that the writer, Kohelet, is
"son of David, king in
Jerusalem." He considers
wisdom to be a precious
commodity and, since
Solomon was the wisest of
Jewish kings, the tradition
holds that the book was
written by King Solomon.
Modern historians dis-
pute this traditional
thinking and believe the
book was written much
later in history
The book, found in Ke-
tuvim, or the writings, al-
most did not make it into
See Page C3


. ,V .' ,A
"\ '': ''\''





C2 SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 2012


CHURCH
Continued from Page C1

for the construction of a
family life center, valued at
$1 million, and the debt for
this project was satisfied in
just over a three-year
period.
Four years ago, the Inver-
ness Church of God built a



GRACE
Continued from Page C1

mother, Nona, joins Alco-
holics Anonymous, gets
sober, gets a sponsor, gets a
job and gets pregnant.
When Shay arrives, she
meets Patty, a 5-year-old lit-
tle sister she never knew
she had.
Shay is furious. She's par-
ticularly angry because her
mother has transformed from
an abusive drunk into a
lovely, responsible woman.
Her AA friends have noth-
ing but wonderful things to
say about Nona, but Shay re-
fuses to believe change is
possible. She keeps waiting
for her mother to revert
back to the mother she al-
ways feared and hated.
As the movie progresses,
Nona tries her hardest to
make things right with her
daughter, but Shay only
wants to carry her grudges
and bear her bitterness.
She observes her
mother's odd habit of dig-
ging in her rose garden late
at night. Finally she asks
Nona what she's doing, and
Nona tells her she writes
her prayers on pieces of
paper and works them into
the dirt Eventually they be-
come part of the soil from
which beautiful flowers grow.
Over time Shay softens to-
ward her mother, and she
starts going into the garden
herself, burying her own
prayers. On one piece of


RELIGION


new day care center for the
community. This was the
third major building pro-
gram that the church had
embarked upon. The debt to
finance the project was to
be paid over a period of 15
years and the building was
appraised at $1.2 million.
Pastor Powers' dream was
to pay off this note and leave
the church debt-free before
retiring.


paper she's written "fear," and
on another "forgiveness."
Nona invites Shay to
church on the day she's giv-
ing testimony of her sobriety
and life change. Shay thinks
Nona will include a public
apology to her, especially for
the time when Shay was 13
and Nona took off on a
week-long bender. Terrified,
Shay slept inside a closet
every night.
But when Nona doesn't say
what Shay wants her to say,
she stands up and shouts,
"Where were you?" Right
there in church, the two of
them lay all their hurts and
shame and guilt and bitter-
ness bare. But they don't
reconcile. Shay won't accept
Nona's apologies, even though
Nona truly is sorry Even
though it's what Shay thought
she wanted, it's not enough.
Shay runs out and moves
in with a man she's been
dating and gets pregnant,
just like her mother had
done twice. Throughout the
movie, Shay's biggest fear is
turning into her mother and
passing down their family
sins. She never wanted to
have children, and consid-
ers aborting the pregnancy
A lot of other stuff goes on
in the movie, but to fast-for-
ward: What brings Shay
back to Nona is a fire set by
one of Nona's AA friends,
Ivy, who sets fire to Nona's
rose garden. When Shay
hears about it, she returns.
Digging through the dirt of
the once-beautiful rose gar-
den, Shay finds dozens of


Due to difficult eco-
nomic conditions, this
dream didn't look feasible.
However, Pastor Powers
and the congregation be-
lieve what the Bible says in
Ephesians 3:20, that God
"is able to do exceeding
abundantly above all that
we could ask or think, ac-
cording to the power that
worketh in us."
On Jan. 1 of this year, the


pieces of paper, all with her
name on them. She realizes
that, night after night, Nona
has been praying for her.
Something breaks inside
of Shay She sees her mother
differently, that she's not the
monster she remembers her
to be. She realizes her prayers
have been answered, that
she forgives her mother and
that she's not afraid to bear
the child she's carrying. She,
too, is going to be a single
mom like her mother, but
hopefully she'll be like the
mother Nona has become.
Nona tells Shay that she
thinks she'll plant morning
glories instead of roses, that
morning glories grow even
in the worst kind of dirt.
Shay's middle name is
Glory
The movie reminded me
that some people say people
don't really change, that
families can't change, but they
do. All things are possible
with God, even the breaking
of generational sins. Jesus
truly does make all things new
And sometimes the most
beautiful and hardiest flow-
ers grow in the worst kind of
dirt, especially dirt that con-
tains the most heartfelt
prayers and watered by tears.

NancyKennedyis 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 or at nkennedy
@chronicleonline. com.


church still owed $83,000,
and this debt was paid in
full on April 29. While the
pastor's dream seemed
stuck in hard times, God
worked wondrously and
Pastor Powers was humbled
both by the greatness of God
and the faithfulness of his
congregation.
Of the three building pro-
grams in Pastor Powers' 35
years of ministry, he said


paying off the debt from the
most recent building pro-
gram has been the most sat-
isfying. Why? Because with
retirement around the cor-
ner, he'll be able to turn over
the keys to a younger pastor
who will be free from the
burden of debt.
So what's next for Pastor
Powers and the Inverness
Church of God? He said that
they could sit back and take


CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE

life easy, but they will not.
They will maximize their
efforts for missions, out-
reach, evangelism, and
work on an additional
dream: To see members of
his congregation free from
debts on their homes, vehi-
cles and credit cards. Pastor
Powers truly believes that
with God, all things are pos-
sible, and that dreams still
come true.


Places of worship that


offer love, peace and


harmony to all.

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


SERVICING THE COMMUNITIES OF CRYSTAL RIVER AND HOMOSASSA


l0r Crystal
River
Foursquare
Gospel Church
1160 N. Dunkenfield Ave.
795-6720

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


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


attend


the worship


THE
SALVATION
ARMY CORPS."
SUNDAY
Sunday School
9:45 AM.
Morning Worship Hour
11:00 A.M.
TUESDAY:
Home League
11:30 A.M.
Lt. Vanessa Miller





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


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


=








V,
r.-



2.1 N R .,










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

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


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


ST. THOMAS
CATHOLIC
CHURCH


MASSES:
saturday 4:30 P.M.
unday 8:00 A.M.
10:30 A.M.

I r .i r -
h I
-r 8


-- 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
________________________OO A93J


: 0i West Homosassa
6M OIyJ Citrus First United
HEKE, YOU'LL FIND
A CAKING FAMILY Church of Christ Methodist
IN CHR KIS! 9592W. Deep Woods Dr. church

CKYSTAL Crystal River, FL 34465 Everyone
RIVCK 352-564-8565 Becoming
JVNI D www.westcitruscoc.com A Disciple
1 i of Christ


. eTHJ oDI ITl
CH U KCH
4801 N. Citrus Ave.
(2 Mi. N Of US 19)

795-3148
www.crumc.com
Rev. David Rawls, Pastor
Sunday Worship
9:00 am Traditional Service
10:30 am Contemporary
Service with Praise Team
Bible Study
At 9:00 & 10:30 For all ages.
Wednesday 6:30
Nursery available all services.
Youth Fellowship
Sunday 4:00
Wednesday 6:30
Bright Beginnings
Preschool
6 Weeks-VPK
Mon. Fri. 6:30a.m.-6pm.
795-1240
:, A Stephen Ministry Provider .:


W. Deep Woods Dr.





US Hwy. 19


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


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


Honoring Survivors and


Remembering Loved Ones

Include your loved ones and those touched
by cancer in our Chronicle Keepsake
Edition on October 2. This special edition
will be printed on PINK NEWSPRINT.

*All photos & information must be submitted
by Wednesday, September 26th






Sw30

Per Tribute
Will include a photo and
S. short bio, approximately
20 words or less.
Call Saralynne
564-2917
or Yvonne
563-3273
to reserve your space.


www.chronicleonline.om





CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


JOURNAL
Continued from Page C1

the body of sacred literature. It was
felt some passages contradicted the
Torah or were contradictory; how-
ever, the book was included because
it mentioned one should "fear
heaven," and despite its sometimes
pessimistic views on life, the book
put forth true teachings of following
God's commandments and rever-
ence for God. The Midrash tradition
of explanation tells us that the "van-
ity of vanities" mentioned in the first
part of the book refers to earthly
pursuits ("under the sun"), while the
spiritual or Torah way is "above the
sun" eternal and beyond time.
The writer Kohelet takes a rather
jaded view of life in the writings,
and one can tell he is in the autumn
of his life. It is for this reason that
this book, actually one of the five
scrolls, or megilot, in the Hebrew
bible, is read in the autumn season,
at this time of year, during the
Sukkot or Festival of Booths holiday
To the casual observer, it seems
strange to read such a "pessimistic"
book on such a joyous festival as
Sukkot. Closer examination will re-
veal the book forces a confrontation
between faith and reason, and one
can reconcile with the other within
the bounds of the Jewish faith.
It took a folk-rock group in the '60s
called the Byrds to record the fa-
mous passage about the turning of
life (3:1-8) with its familiar refrain of


"turn, turn, turn," and an anti-war
message added by folk singer-writer
Peter Seger, to propel this ancient
wisdom into pop culture. "To every-
thing there is a season and a time to
every purpose under heaven."
Throughout the book, Kohelet
muses over things he has observed
in his life. His observations are
timeless and appeal to us today as
when they were written thousands
of years ago. He notes that with
wickedness there is justice and
sometimes the wicked prosper and
sometimes the righteous flourish. If
misfortune happens, one is sup-
posed to reflect and try to make the
best of it. In terms of prosperity, one
must remember wealth is tempo-
rary and can be taken away as
quickly as it was obtained, so it is
best to enjoy life while one is able
and to thank God for the privilege.
In our everyday lives, we often
use expressions found in the Book
Ecclesiastes: "All rivers run to the
sea" (1:7); "the race is not to the
swift" (9:11); and this famous Jewish
axiom often used at funerals to de-
scribe a righteous person: "A good
name is better than fragrant oil, and
the day of death than the day of
birth" (7:1).
May we keep in mind the wisdom
found in Ecclesiastes, for truly
"nothing is new under the sun" (1:9).

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


NOTES
Continued from Page Cl

one by one, members pour their
water into a large bowl. The com-
bined water is symbolic of our
shared faith coming from many
sources. We will look to the world's
spiritual traditions as a source of
creating a new paradigm for the way
we manage our water resources.
The fellowship meets at 7633 N.
Florida Ave., Citrus Springs. Call
352-465-4225.
You can find not only a church
home but also a caring church fam-
ily at Abundant Life of Crystal
River, 4515 N. Tallahassee Road,
Crystal River. Sunday morning serv-
ice is at 10:30 a.m. and the mid-
week service is at 7 p.m.
Wednesday. Both services have un-
compromised and encouraging
Bible-based teachings that will build
your faith. Abundant Life is a nonde-
nominational church that believes in
the Power of Pentecost. Come and
grow with us. Come as you are and
leave forever changed by the pres-
ence of the Lord. Visit www.abun-
dantlifecitrus.org or call
352-795-LIFE.
St. Margaret's Episcopal Church
will celebrate the Holy Eucharist Rite 1
at 8 a.m. Sunday followed by Holy
Eucharist Rite 2 at 10:30 a.m. Chil-
dren's church is during the 10:30
a.m. service. Adult Sunday school is


at 9:30 a.m. Lunch and youth Sun-
day school/adult forum is at noon.
Morning prayer at 9 a.m. Wednes-
day is followed by a healing and
holy Eucharist service celebrating
the Holy Cross at 12:30 p.m.
Covenant Love Ministry
meets in building 11 at Shamrock
Acres Industrial Park, 6843 N. Citrus
Ave., Crystal River. The church is a
spirit-filled, word-of-faith family min-
istry that plays traditional and con-
temporary music. There is a gospel
sing at 7 p.m. Friday, which gives
the community and children a safe,
positive place to come to on Friday
nights. Regular church services are
at 10:30 a.m. Sunday. Follow us on
Facebook: @Covenant Love Min-
istry or @Kinker Family Worship.
The ministry website is Covenant-
Love.com. Call Pastor Brian Kinker
at 352-601-4868.
Shepherd of the Hills Episco-
pal Church in Lecanto will celebrate
the 17th Sunday after Pentecost
with Holy Eucharist services at 5
p.m. today and 8 and 10:30 a.m.
Sunday. A nursery is provided during
the 10:30 a.m. service. Godly Play
Sunday school is at 10 a.m. There is
a healing service and Eucharist at
10 a.m. Wednesday. SOS is at
Good Shepherd Lutheran Church
with summer hours from 8:30 to
11:30 a.m. Thursday. Evening Bible
study is at 7 p.m. Thursday.
A come-as-you-are service will
take place at 5 p.m. today at St.
Timothy Lutheran Church, 1070


RELIGION


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







VhUsIIeu
gabah atrdySevie


Fis ats
-Irc

OfHenad
Reac ingan esoing


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


Glory to Glory
.Ministries
SA Family
United by
The Love Of Jesus!
Non-Denominational J
Spirit Filled Worship
Family Friendly
Sunday 10:30 a.m.
Wednesday 7:00 p.m.
Bible Study
(352) 566-6613
www.G2GCares.org
Pastor Brian Gulledge
S1274 E. Norvell Bryant Hwy,
Hernando, FL


Come as you are!
GEnHEIS
COMMUNITY CHURCH

z 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


Rev. Stephen Lane

Faith
Lutheran

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

COME
WORSHIP
WITH US
Sunday Service
9:30 A.M.
Sunday Bible Study
& Children's Sunday
School 11 A.M.
Saturday Service
6:00 P.M.
Weekly Communion
Fellowship after Sunday Worship
Calendar of events Audio
of sermons available at
www.faithlecanto.com
Y9~art J^oS sod..
-mat For( Mteiw.


HERNANDO
United
Methodist
Church

OPe





Dowor

S ryfor Children and Families"
2125 E,Norvel Bryant Hwy (486)
(12 miles from Hwy. 41)
For information call
(352) 726-7245
wwwJhernandoumcfl .org
Reverend
Jerome "Jerry" Carris
Sunday School
8:45 AM 9:30 AM
Fellowship
9:30 AM
Worship Service
10:00 AM
I. ... I ...


Grace Bible
Church


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


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

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

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


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

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


0


Good

Shepherd

Lutheran

Church
ELCA









Worship

8:30 am

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

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

32 4 71


Places of worship that


offer love, peace


and harmony to all.

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

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


C Hernando
Churchof
TheNazarene
A Place to Belong

2101 N, Florida Ave,
Hernando FL

726-6144
Nursery Provided

*CHILDREN

*YOUTH

*SENIORS

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

Randy T. Hodges, Pastor
www.hernandonazarene.org


SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 2012 C3

N. Suncoast Blvd. (U.S.19), Crystal
River. Sunday worship services in-
clude the early service with com-
munion at 8 a.m., Sunday school
classes for all ages at 9:30 a.m. with
coffee fellowship hour at 9 a.m., and
traditional service with communion
at 10:30 a.m. Special services are
announced. Nursery provided. Call
352-795-5325 or visit www.sttimothy
lutherancrystalriver.com.
The public is invited to good
old-fashioned church services with
friendly people and good old-fash-
ioned worship at Trinity Independ-
ent Baptist Church, 2840 E. Hayes
St. (on the corner of Croft and
Hayes), Hernando. For service
times, call 352-726-0100.
St. Anne's Episcopal Church
(a parish in the Anglican Com-
munion) will celebrate the 17th
Sunday after Pentecost at the 8 and
10:15 a.m. services. St. Anne's will
host Our Father's Table from 11:30
a.m. to 12:30 p.m. today. Overeaters
Anonymous meets at 10:30 a.m.
Wednesday. The "Recovering from
Food Addiction" group meets at 1
p.m. Thursday in the parish library.
Alcoholics Anonymous meets at 8 p.m.
Friday and Monday in the parish li-
brary. Come join St. Anne's at 6 p.m.
Sunday, Sept. 30, for a Bluegrass
gospel sing-along. Annie and Tim's
United Bluegrass Gospel Band will
perform. Ice cream will be served
after the sing-along. All are invited.

See NOTES/Page C4








C4 SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 2012


SCHOOL
Continued from Page Cl

a Bloomfield Hills philanthropist,
as he toured the new facility re-
cently "Students come here and get
this wonderful education."
Zekelman said most of the stu-
dents who attend the 47-year-old in-
stitution are at least bilingual and
that Yiddish and Hebrew are their
primary languages.
Students stay on campus, which
includes a two-story dormitory, a
huge study hall and a library
The new school also will feature
a cafeteria and dual Kosher-certi-
fied kitchens, one for meats and one
for dairy, in keeping with Jewish di-
etary guidelines.
A Torah scroll to commemorate
the new facility's opening is being
completed in Israel and is expected
to be presented in the next couple
of months when a dedication cere-
mony is planned for the school's
opening.
The school adheres to a form of
Judaism known as Chasidic. It is a
spiritual movement in Judaism that
has roots in Russia.
Rabbi Yossi Deren, who heads a
Lubavitch congregation in Green-
wich, Conn., has two sons, 15-year-
old Menachem and 14-year-old
Levi, who attend the school.
"Of all the schools, this one stands


out in regards that it takes the ex-
pectations (of the leader of the
Lubavitch movement) very seri-
ously," Deren said. "The school was
founded upon a very meaningful
standard and that is that we can
have the highest expectations for
ourselves and our children and ac-
tually achieve those expectations."
Rabbi Mendel Stein, develop-
ment director of the school, said its
placement rate is high. Graduates
become rabbis and Chabad-Lubavitch
emissaries who are placed in out-
reach missions throughout the world.
There are an estimated 78,000
Jews in Metro Detroit, according to
the 2005 Detroit Jewish Population
Study cited by the Jewish Federa-
tion of Metropolitan Detroit.
Rabbi Lazer Lazaroff, head of a
Lubavitch congregation in Houston,
has a 15-year-old son, Naftali, who
attends the school. Another son
graduated two years ago.
"We feel it's important to have the
kind of training the Yeshivah in De-
troit gives to the kids," Lazaroff
said. "They do a fine job of inspir-
ing the kids in the way of life and
values we have."
Naftali, who said he likes the
school and meeting other boys from
around the world, is happy he will
be settling into a newer facility
"I think it's going to be a nice
thing," said Naftali. "It's going to help
the freshmen out. Kids will be able
to concentrate more on learning."


RELIGION


NOTES
Continued from Page C1

St. Paul's Lutheran Church,
at 6150 N. Lecanto Highway in Bev-
erly Hills, continues with worship at
8 and 10:30 a.m. A new sermon se-
ries called "In Christ Alone" will
begin Sunday, Sept. 30. Sunday
school is at 9:15 a.m. Bible class at
9:15 a.m. will continue the study on
the life of Moses. "Bible Information
Class" is at 6 p.m. Tuesday. Senior
Group meets from 3 to 5 p.m. Thurs-
days in the fellowship room. St.
Paul's School sign-up for cheerlead-
ing by Tuesday and a meeting for
those signed up is after school
Thursday. Friday is teacher in-ser-
vice day. Call 352-489-3027. For in-
formation on Kingsway Retirement
Community, call 352-465-6006.
Inverness Church of God
Sunday worship services are at 8:30
and 10:30 a.m. The first Sunday
monthly is designated for children to
have a special time together in the
Children's Church room during the
10:30 a.m. worship service. The re-
maining Sundays, children will re-
main in the auditorium for worship
with their parents. Sunday school
begins at 9:30 a.m. with classes for
everyone. Adult Bible class is at 7
p.m. Wednesday in rooms 105 and


106. The youth group meets at 7
p.m. Wednesday in the Youth Min-
istries Building. K.I.D. Zone (for pre-
k through the eighth grade) meets
from 6 to 8 p.m. Wednesday. This
includes K.I.D.'s Choir practice from
6 to 6:30; K.I.D.'s dinner from 6:30
to 7; and Missionettes and Royal
Rangers Bible study classes from
7 to 8 p.m. The church is at 416 U.S.
41 S., Inverness. Call the church
office at 352-726-4524.
Announcements
A GriefShare seminar is of-
fered from 6:30 to 8 p.m. Wednesday
through Nov. 14 at Seven Rivers
Presbyterian Church. Call 352-746-
6200 or visit www.sevenrivers.org.
Before- and after-school care
is available in Citrus Springs. Chil-
dren through fifth grade can receive
assistance with breakfast, home-
work, recreation, snacks, and more
with loving workers who have been
background screened and finger-
printed. North Oak Baptist Church
offers this service to the community
at a very low cost. From 6 a.m. to 6
p.m., NOBC Preschool and Camp
ministries are available to work with
children and give them a safe, en-
joyable environment with trustworthy
workers. Bus transportation is avail-
able from Citrus Springs Elementary
School. Call 352- 489-3359 for more
information.


CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE

Bereavement support group
- Homosassa meets from 1:30 to 3
p.m. Thursday in the back hall at
St. Thomas Church, off U.S. 19, just
south of Cardinal. The group is com-
posed of men and women who are
experiencing grief and are convinced
"life can be good again." Open to all.
Come or call Anne at 352-212-0632.
Celebrate recovery
Celebrate Recovery, a Christ-
centered 12-step fellowship, meets
at 6 p.m. Friday at Seven Rivers
Presbyterian Church in Lecanto.
Meetings begin with dinner and fel-
lowship, followed by worship and
gender-based, small-group meet-
ings, concluding with Coffee House
fellowship at 9 p.m. Call 352-453-
5501 for information.
Celebrate Recovery meets at 7
p.m. Wednesday and Fridays at
Christian Recovery Fellowship
Church, 2242 W. State Road 44.
Call 352-726-2800.
Celebrate Recovery meets at 6
p.m. Friday at the Gulf to Lake
Ministry Complex in Meadowcrest,
left of SunTrust Bank. A meal for a
minimum amount is served, followed
by praise, worship and a lesson or
testimony, then gender-specific
small groups. The step studies
take place on a different night.
Call 352-586-4709 or e-mail
celebrate.recovery@gulftolake.com.


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


FIRST Br
Bringing Christ
IR I 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


jo PRIMERA IGLESIA
HISPANA
DE CITRUS COUNTY
Asambleas de Dios
Inverness, Florida
ORDEN DE SERVICIOS:
DOMINGOS:
9:30 AM Escuela Biblica
Dominical
10:30 AM Adoraci6n y
Pr6dica
MARTES:
7:00 PM Culto deOraci6n
JUEVES:
7:00 PM Estudios Bblicos
Les Esperamos!
David Pinero, Pastor
1370 N. Croft Ave. Inverness, FL 34451
Tel6fono: (352) 341-1711


$0


INVERNESS
CHURCH
OF GOD
Rev. Larry Powers
Senior Pastor


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


Pastor
Tom Walker


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

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


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



W First

Assembly

of God


I OFFICE: (352) 726-1107


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









i road:

tist

ch
5335 E. Jasmine Lane,
Inverness
% 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


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


8:30 AM
Traditional Worship
with Holy
Communion

9:45 AM
Sunday School

10:00 AM
Contemporary
Praise & Worship
FR------t


At
Victory

Baptist Church
General Conference

Sunday School 9:45 AM


Worship
Snud., 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.
1* I Ill] 1 ,,G I 1 / /l11 I,1 Il ,, "


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


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


Our Lady of
Fatima
CATHOLIC CHURCH
550 U.S. Hwy. 41 South,
Inverness, Florida
SWeekday Mass: 8A.M.
Saturday Vigil Mass: 4 PM.
Saturday Confessions:
2:30- 3:30 PM.
Sunday Masses: Winter Schedule
7:30, 9:00 & 11:00A.M.
Sunday Masses:
Summer Schedule (June -August)
S 9:00 and 11:00A.M.
726-1670








Hwy. 44 E@
- Washington Ave., Inverness
. Sunday Services
" Traditional
* 11:00 AM
Casual Service
* 9:30 AM
U U
S11:00 AM Service *
0 Tapes & CD's Available *
" Sunday School for all ages
. 9:30 AM
" Nursery Provided *
SFellowship & Youth Group
S 5to 7PM
* Web Site: www.fpcinv.org u
Podcast: FPC inv.com *

* Church Office 637-0770 U
* Pastor CraigDavies
U a


Come To
ST.
MARGARET'
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




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














VIGIL MASSES:
4:00 P.M. 6:00 P.M.
************
SUNDAY MASSES:
8:00 AM. & 10:30 A..

SPANISH MASS:
12:30 Pm.M
*************
CONFESSIONS:
2:30 P.M. to 3:15 P.M. Sat.
orByAppointment

WEEKDAY MASSES:
8:00 A.M.

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


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


COMMUNITY
CONGREGATIONAL
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
, I








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


First United

Methodist Vi ry


Church aII












COMMUNITY
CITRUS COUNTY CHRONICLE


News NOTES

Bowl-a-thon for
Susan G. Komen
Manatee Lanes in Crystal
River and Muddin' for a Cure
will sponsor a bowl-a-thon to
raise funds for two team
members who will be walking
in the Susan G. Komen 3-
Day for the Cure.
The event will be from 2 to
5 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 23. Do-
nation is $10 per person, or
$25 or more in sponsorships.
Multiple sponsors are al-
lowed per person. Bowlers
receive three games of bowl-
ing and rental shoes.
There will be door prizes
and a 50/50 drawing. Prizes
for colored pin strikes and
first prize to the bowler with
most sponsorships.
Call Anita Black at 352-
427-4034, or Marion Langlo
at 352-795-4546.
Coin club gathers
in Beverly Hills
The Beverly Hills Coin
Club will meet at 5:30 p.m.
Monday, Sept. 24, at Central
Ridge Library, Beverly Hills.
The club has no dues. Its
purpose is to bring local coin
collectors together and for
numismatic education. For
more information, call Joe
352-527-2868.
Brits and friends
begin season
The British American So-
cial Club kicks off the new
season at 7 p.m. Monday,
Sept. 24, at the Holiday Inn
Express, 903 E. Gulf-to-Lake
Highway, Inverness. The first
meeting will be a bingo and
social event.
All interested in Britain and
its culture are welcome. Re-
freshments will be available.
The club meets the fourth
Monday monthly and has a
range of events and speak-
ers. Visit www.britamclub.
com, or call Judi Mathews at
352-527-2581, or Dave
Jones at 352-382-3418.
Pilot Club slates
card party
The Gulf to Lakes Pilot
Club of Citrus County will
host a Military Card Party
Wednesday, Oct. 17, at the
Crystal River Woman's Club.
Doors open at 6:30 p.m. and
play begins at 7 p.m.
There will be refreshments,
share the pot and door
prizes. For more information
or to purchase tickets, call
Gail at 352-527-1832 or Judy
at 352-746-0636. RSVP by
Wednesday, Oct. 3.

Humanitarians
OF FLORIDA

London


Special to the Chronicle
London, a 1-year-old mama
cat, has weaned her litter
and is ready to find her own
home. She is an orange
tabby with an exception-
ally gentle and loving per-
sonality. We are running an
adoption special all
adult cat adoption fees are
half price at $27.50. Visi-
tors are welcome from 10
a.m. to 1 p.m. and 2 to 4
p.m. Monday through Sat-
urday at the Humanitari-
ans' Manchester House on
the corner of State Road
44 and Conant Avenue,
east of Crystal River.
Please drop by and enjoy
our felines in their cage-
free, homestyle environ-
ment. Call 352-613-1629
for adoptions, or view most
of the Hardin Haven's fe-
lines online at www.
petfinder.com/shelters/fll
86.html.


Good chili? Prove it


Vendors, exhibitors soughtfor annual competition for charity


Special to the Chronicle

The Lecanto Levi's 4-H Club will
host the 11th annual Florida Chili Ap-
preciation Society International Inc.
Championship Chili Cook Off for Char-
ity
The event will take place Oct. 13 and
14 at the Nature's Resort RV Park, West
Halls River Road, Homosassa. The
proceeds from this event will benefit
Citrus County Blessings and the Amer-


ican Cancer Society The Citrus County
Blessings program provides backpacks
full of food every Friday for homeless
and low-income students who may not
have food to eat on the weekends.
Their primary source of food is from
breakfast and lunch served at school
Monday through Friday
Vendors/exhibitors will have the op-
portunity to present their products
from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday, Oct 13,
and 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 14.


ft-hearted needli


Chili Cook Off contestants will partici-
pate in competitions on Saturday and
Sunday Entertainment will be sched-
uled for both days. Additionally, the
Miss Chili Pepper Pageant will take
place at 10 a.m. on that Saturday
For more information about becom-
ing a vendor, call Carolyn Quintanilla
at 352-697-2573, or email
cquintanilla@homeinstead.com.
There are limited vendor/exhibitor
spaces available.


Special to the Chronicle
Floral City Needle Artists gathered Sept. 18 to donate their time and talents to make heart pillows for breast cancer pa-
tients going through therapy at an area hospital. Here, Christine Giese and Jeanette Taycome show off some of the results
of the day's work. FCNA is a group of women and men who meet at 10 a.m. Tuesday at Floral City Community House,
8370 Orange Ave., for the promotion of needle arts such as crochet, beading, quilting, felting, card making, pine needle
basketry, knitting and rug hooking. All interested persons are welcome.




Hospice schedules orientation


Special to the Chronicle

Hospice of Citrus County
will provide orientation
training for individuals who
are interested in learning
more about hospice and
hospice volunteer opportu-
nities. The class will be from
9:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Wednes-
day, Sept. 26, at the Hospice


of Citrus County Wings Edu-
cation Center at 8471 W Peri-
winkle Lane, Suite A,
Homosassa.
The class provides an
overview of hospice philo-
sophy and history
Participants will become
acquainted with services
provided by Hospice of Cit-
rus County for patients and


BFF Society
officers
The BFF Society Inc., "Women changing
lives through education," recently installed
new officers. All interested women are
invited to their monthly business meetings
at 5:30 p.m. the second Monday monthly at
Seven Rivers Golf and Country Club. The
women raise funds for local educational
scholarships. Come join them at the annual
"Pat Woessner Fashion Extravagaza" on
Nov. 3. The fundraiser is in memory of
longtime member Pat Woesner. The theme
this year will be "Pearls and Lace." Everyone
is welcome; wear your hats. For information
or tickets for the fashion show, call Gwen
Cook at 352-795-1520. New officers, from
right, are: Claudia Perry, treasurer; Evelyn
Walker, secretary; Bonnie Verlato, vice
president; and Alica Veltman, president.

Special to the Chronicle


families. They will also be-
come familiar with the con-
cept of palliative care and
learn the importance of
confidentiality.
Attendees will also re-
ceive information regarding
volunteering in several dif-
ferent areas. Teens and high
school students are encour-
aged to attend. Volunteering


for Hospice of Citrus County
will provide community
service hours for the Bright
Futures Scholarship and
other academic needs.
To register or to request
training for a group, call Di-
rector of Volunteer Services
Cathi Thompson at 352-527-
2020, or email cthompson
@hospiceofcitruscounty. org.


Special to the Chronicle

Plans have been completed for the
30th annual Crystal River High School
Reunion with a fish fry on Saturday
night, Oct. 13, at Stokes Flea Market on
State Road 44. Check-in will begin at 4
p.m.; shrimp will be ready by 5 p.m.,
and dinner will be served at 6 p.m.
The Class of 1962 will be honored on
Saturday night as it celebrates its 50th
reunion and will be guests at a special


breakfast at 9 a.m. Sunday morning at
the Marine Science Station. Those
present from the classes of 1942, 1947,
1952, 1957 and 1967 will also be intro-
duced on Saturday night.
All the proceeds from the fish fry,
and from various small fundraising ac-
tivities that night, will benefit the
scholarship fund. This year, we were
able to award three $500 scholarships.
In addition, the Crystal River Anthol-
ogy Guild will be selling its new calen-


dars for 2013.
Help with the setup, meal prepara-
tions, food line and cleanup on Satur-
day would be appreciated. For
information on this, and for anyone in-
terested in serving on next year's com-
mittee, call Harvey Head at
352-212-1455, Irma Stokes at 352-795-
2916, or email reunioncrhs
@yahoo.com.
Requested deadline for reserva-
tions is Oct 5.


News NOTES

Take a chance to
win a Corvette
Citrus County YMCA has
announced the donation of a
2013 Chevrolet Corvette
Coupe from Steve and Jewel
Lamb of Crystal Motor Co.
A total of 2,000 tickets in
the drawing are available for
a donation of $100 per ticket.
All proceeds will benefit the
Citrus County YMCA. The
winner of the Corvette will be
announced at 1 p.m. Satur-
day, Dec. 15, at Crystal
Chevrolet, 1035 S. Suncoast
Blvd. in Homosassa.
Tickets are available online
at https://donate.suncoast
ymca.org/citruscorvette
drawing. Tickets may also be
purchased at the YMCA office
in Beverly Hills, 3909 N.
Lecanto Highway, from Exec-
utive Director Joanna Castle.
For more information, call the
YMCA office at 637-0132.
Grief counselor
to speak Sept. 25
Paddy O'Connor of Hos-
pice of Citrus County will
present a workshop on deal-
ing with grief, to Key Center
clients and other adults with
disabilities and/or their family
members at a workshop at
10:30 a.m. Tuesday, Sept.
25, at Key Training Center in
Inverness, in the room adja-
cent to Angelotti's.
Grief comes to us all,
whether a loved one dies or
is dealing with a life-threaten-
ing illness. Family dynamics
change and the combination
of grief and change can affect
everyone. For persons with
developmental disabilities,
however, the stages of grief
and coping skills may need to
be taught. The challenges
and living situations of this
population are diverse.
The workshop is open to
the public. For more informa-
tion, call Stephanie Hopper at
352-344-0288.
Have a meal with
Senior Friends
Senior Friends for Life will
meet Wednesday, Sept. 26,
for "Falling Leaves," a potluck
luncheon, at 6435 W. Pine
Ridge Blvd., Pine Ridge.
Lunch will begin at 11:30 a.m.
Bring a covered dish.
On Monday, Oct. 8, the
Senior Friends will meet at In-
verness Golf & Country Club.
Registration will begin at 11
a.m.; lunch will follow at 11:45
a.m. The entrees will be roast
leg of lamb with dressing, or
baked grouper. A meeting
and program will follow.
Those who need rides to
events may request one
when making reservations.
Registrations must be made
by calling Myrna Hocking at
860-0819, Teddie Holler at
746-6518, or Claire Quigley
at 563-1998.
Donations needed
for Christmas
Fort Cooper State Park
needs donations of Christ-
mas items for its "An All
American Christmas."
The trees in the recreation
hall will be decorated in red,
white and blue. People wish-
ing to donate lights, decora-
tions and artificial trees in
these colors (primarily white)
that are in good condition
may bring them by the park
at 3100 S. Old Floral City
Road, Inverness.
Items can even be Fourth
of July decorations. Nights of
Lights it is a charitable event,
when the park is decorated in
its holiday finest. There is en-
tertainment and refresh-
ments, and Santa Claus. The
entrance fee into the park is a
nonperishable food item, new
toy or cash that is donated to
Citrus United Basket, a local
charity. Donations of pet food
for Citrus County Animal
Services are accepted for its
program to assist needy pet
owners.
For more information, call


Dianne Drye, park ranger, at
352-726-0315.


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


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


30th annual CRHS reunion coming up


Requested reservation deadlinefor multi-year event is Oct. 5






C6 SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 2012


Bridge


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(USAJ 47 32 47 17 18 Victims Unit'14' Victims Unit'14 Victims Unit'14' Victims Unit'14' Victims Unit'14 Victims Unit'14'
My Fair Wedding With My- Wedding- David My- Wedding- David My-Wedding- David My-Wedding- David My-Wedding- David
117 69 117 David Tutera Tutera: Unveiled Tutera: Unveiled Tutera: Unveiled Tutera: Unveiled Ttera: Unveiled
(WGN-I 18 18 18 18 20 Law Order: CI ***h "The Lord of the Rings: The Fellowship of the Ring" (2001) a |News Monk'PG' a


West
S2
AK Q 3
SQ J 10 9
J 9 6 5


09-22-12


East
SQ 10 5
V 10 9 8 5
*76
10 7 4 2
South
SK 9 7 6 4
V J2
+ AK43


6Q8

Dealer: South
Vulnerable: Both
South West North


East


Dbl. 2 NT Pass
Pass 4 4 All pass


IOpening lead: V A

PHILLIP ALDER
Newspaper Enterprise Assn.

Winston Churchill said, "To improve is to
change; to be perfect is to change often."
No one can change that often.
Some contracts start out looking easy But then
there is a sudden bump in the road, perhaps a bad
trump break. Do not give up hope unless your
task is completely hopeless, of course! Change
your plan; maybe things will improve. In other
words, look for a way to get home anyway
This is the sort of deal that an expert finds easy,
but a less-experienced player has difficulty envi-
sioning the layout that he needs for success.
South is in four spades. West starts the defense
with three top hearts. After ruffing, what should
South do? How should he continue when he learns
that East has a definite trump trick?
Note North's two-no-trump response over West's
takeout double. It shows at least four-card spade
support and game-invitational values or better.
Then, when South signs off in three spades,
North's raise is borderline because he has so many
losers. But a prudent pass would have ruined the
column.
Since West's double suggests spade shortage, at
trick four South should lead a low spade to
dummy's ace, hoping West has a singleton 10 or
queen. When that does not materialize, the only
chance is an endplay, which requires East to have
at most two diamonds.
After two top spades, declarer takes his three
club and two diamond winners, then leads a
spade. When East has to return a heart or a club,
South ruffs in his hand and sluffs dummy's last
diamond.


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

o2012 Trbune Media Services, Inc
All Rights Reserved
SWONH



SLIEIM



BEMMUL
7AT R L


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

|ia, i 'i I
,&,,. You
i I'm glad I / don't seethat
back home.

jI -
I -' t :






THEIR LOBSTER
IN BANGOR
WAS A ---
Now arrange the circled letters
to form the surprise answer, as
suggested by the above cartoon.


Answer: I" 1-U mm
(Answers Monday)
Yesterday's Jumbles: WOUND NOVEL DOOMED SUNKEN
I Answer: What snobby birds with big egos do -
LOOK DOWN ON US


ACROSS
1 Knock flat
5 That woman
8 Hong -
12 Post-
kindergarten
13 Stone Age tool
14 Mishmash
15 Sheik
colleague
16 Chili pepper
18 Helicopter
blade
20 Went first
21 Downcast
22 Grape grower
25 R-V connector
28 Analyze
29 Impulse
33 Checked off
35 Ski lifts
(hyph.)
36 Paperless
exams
37 Miter wearer
38 Freighter
hazard
39 Altitude
measure


41 Diver's milieu Answer to Previous Puzzle
42 Glossy paints
45 Byron work
48 Author CIR TIP A LIEI I S
Umberto- ALOU UMPS STE
49 Diplomat DUAL LDISCOIL OR
53 Loses the
right to B R IDG AE OCEAN
56 Missouri PA Y R
neighbor
57 Without value EAS OT OBIT US E
58 up (abate) BL T E DG E RO CIK
59 Left the coop? I T S E L L A W H 0
60 Layered L
cookie ENA ENBLE X EIN ON
61 Ben & Jerry MA I WE B
rival I M FE
62 Comeclean L M B S I L BER
with "up" AV I AT I ON ID EA


DOWN
1 Hoofed
animal
2 Brat in
"Blondie"
3 Voucher
4 Bolshoi rival
5 Uris novel
"The -"


ECIAIN[ ER I CNN I NO
EINID S AILIENGIE EE


6 Extols
7 Soften
8 Keystone
Konstable
9 Bullring
shouts
10 Girl in Madrid


11 Yummy
17 Fruit drink
19 Ceremonies
23 Beatty of
films
24 Applies salve
25 Dirty air
26 Fictional
plantation
27 Europe-Asia
range
30 Team cheers
31 Empathize
32 Glimpse
34 "Fish Magic"
artist
35 Proof of
ownership
37 Hairy insect
39 Slick
40 Overacted
43 Once called
44 Take a whiff
45 Point -
return
46 Morose
47 Whodunit
name
50 Meadow
rodent
51 Feels grateful
52 Wobbles, as a
rocket
54 Andy Capp's
wife
55 Pigpen


Dear Annie: May I, a male
in his 70s, respond to
"Bob," who said that
aging, obese, snoring and un-
healthy women are
the reasons for bed-
room problems? Per-
haps in his home, but
not in ours. I can't pin-
point exactly when in-
timacy began evolving
into something
deeper, but when I re-
tired, I became so ap-
preciative of this
woman who, for more
than 30 years, man-
aged our home and ANN
family and always en- MAII
sured that my life was
as comfortable as possible. I
show my love and thanks by hav-
ing her coffee ready each morn-
ing and performing household
labor. I don't mind that her body
has added weight (so has mine). I
compliment her continuing
beauty, magnificent heart and
kindness to others. Kathy's
Grateful Husband
Dear Grateful: Bless your
heart. We were overwhelmed
with mail from men and women,
agreeing and disagreeing with
Bob. Read on for a tiny sample:
From Kentucky: "Bob" is right.
Men don't look at obese women
walking by But you won't see a
woman taking a second look at an
obese man, either. The majority
of obese people have chosen that
course by eating too much.
Name Withheld: When I was
58, my wife decided that I should
get my testosterone checked. I
did and happened to mention
that my wife had put on an extra
50 pounds. Boy, did I get an ear-


ful on the way home. Women are
wired differently They equate
sex with love. Most men feel that
sex is a physical thing. All this,
and I still love my wife
very much.
Florida: Women of
America, please ig-
nore this pathetic
loser. This jerk is an
embarrassment to all
decent men. Plenty of
men have laughable
beer bellies and think
watching golf and
NASCAR is exercise.
Greencastle, Pa.:
IE'S I'm female and am re-
.BOX pulsed by obese
women. Recently, I
watched a large friend eating ice
cream. She doesn't understand
why she can't get a man inter-
ested in her
Boston: Bob left out the most
important part In the darkness of
one's bedroom, one can be in bed
with a fantasy But no amount of
testosterone will make it any eas-
ier to kiss the lips that have been
yelling at you all day long.
California: I'm a 52-year-old
man, married for 31 years. I enjoy
talking to my wife on the phone,
but lose my libido as soon as I see
her. Men are visually stimulated.
I have even searched dating sites
looking for sex. Bob is correct:
The women on the dating sites
are single because they are fat.
Ohio: A man marries a woman
for two reasons: She knows how
to treat a man and looks fine, and
she is kind and courteous and
knows her place.
Tannersville, Pa.: I always get a
kick out of the ED commercials
in which the woman is slim and


attractive. Why don't they show
the real slob the man goes home
to after working all day? They
should be marketing blindfolds,
not drugs.
Louisiana: I was married to a
morbidly obese man and found
his body revolting. He was a won-
derful lover, but we had sex in the
dark, and I tried not to look at
him below the neck.
Massachusetts: Women haven't
cornered the market on laziness
and obesity It just seems that
women are more likely to over-
look these faults than men. So
when your wife wants sex, just
shut your eyes and imagine
someone hot. She's been doing
that for years.
From a Nurse: According to
Kaiser State Health Facts, 71.2
percent of adult men in the coun-
try are overweight or obese com-
pared to 57 percent of adult
women. People are more likely to
become overweight if the envi-
ronment they live in is conducive
to unhealthy eating and inactiv-
ity. Married people tend to live in
the same environment. Each
partner should be willing to help
and support the other to reach
healthy goals and maintain a
healthy lifestyle.


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@comcastnet, or
write to: Annie's Mailbox, c/o
Creators Syndicate, 7373rd
Street, Hermosa Beach, CA
90254. To find out more visit
ww creators. com.


North
A J 8 3
V 764
* 852
*AK3


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


9-22


2012 UFS, Dist. by Universal Uclick for UFS


ENTERTAINMENT


CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


I






CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


Peanuts


Garfield


WE'D INVITE THEN,WHEN HE
HIM TO PLAY/ WASN'T LOOKING,
"5FOONS" WE'D AIT IM
WITH A 5POON.,




^^L-^^L


Pickles


Sally Forth

SAL, YOU NEED TO SET A DEA LINE AFTER ALL, YOUR SISTER'S NOT YES, BUT NOT
FOR WHEN JACKIE AND EVERYONE THE MOST SELF-MOTIVATEI BEING FIRM WITH OH,
MUST LEAVE THIS HOUSE... IND VIUALAN YOU HER IS WHY YOU I OUG
NEEP TO BE FIRM BUT BEING AE R ARE HAVING WE WERE
WITH HER. FIRM WITH N AR UMEN JUST HAVING
HER IS WHY AN RIGHT NO. A DISCUSSION.
WE ALWAYS IRIGHTNO BUT I SEE
GET INTO AN f \YOUR POINT.
ARGUMENT.


For Better or For Worse


Beetle Bailey


The Grizzwells


THANKS. I LOVE IT
WHEN OTHER PEOPLE
DECIDE HOW I'LL
SPEND MY FREE TIME.


I CAN'T
TELL
WHEN
YOU'RE
KIDDING.
.


PAPERBACKS
ARE AWESOME.
I'M A BIG FAN
OF CLUTTER.


The Born Loser

'AREYO BAKING, BRUTU5 'TBUT WE. DON'T AVI\ RIA5 '5 I TOOK ThE OUT OF TkE
i R 1N B CEREAL!
M WPCRAVlN/ /
| TMNENyL RAN (N I FOUA I' 1
COOK1&5! r SOtAE...,


Kit 'N' Carlyle Rubes


Blondie
SHOW ME SOME ERE'S A\ A TWENTY IS THAT ALL THE LOVE WHAT TOOK YOU' MY OA WAS
LOVE, A fWENT YOU CAN SHOW, DAD? i- SO LON~ VING ME



Deni th Mec T.
LOV : A __ '? I






Dennis the Menace The Family Circus


Doonesbury


LEO, IPONT LKE LEV-
I*,. "' .'/ ", *'* ,. 'E ',1
4.?," .,. ',.. Jl rfr .i .' 7 ,.
rI"-T, .'; ,l5,." "-r ,t'rt-..








Big Nate
MRs. GODFREY,
WHY DID YOU
LET NATE
GET YOUR
COFFEE?
THAT'S ALWAYS \
MY JOB





Arlo and Janis -


I.....6T I 0 IIIHPTW
CO URSE



" C'
^7?^:i,


NEWS FLASH GINA:
YOU'RE NOT THE
ONLY OME WHO CAIJ
WALK TO THE CAFE-
TERIA AND BRING
BACK A COFFEE' IT'5
NOT ROCKET SCIENCE!


S YOU
FORGOT
THE
SUGAR.



z z`


I'LL
GET n
YOU WHY,
SOME THANK
SUGA you
MRS. GINA!
GODFREY!


CAN'T
'J" p TAKE
IT


"ITS MORE DIFFICULT GETTING A SrITER FOR
PENNIES NOW THAT HIS OLD SITTERS STARTED
TIEIR OWN WEBSITE."
Betty


www IfamllycIrcus corn P
"My birthday's tomorrow, so tonight
we get to celebrate birthday eve!"


Frank & Ernest


Citrus Cinemas 6 Inverness; 637-3377
"House at the End of the Street" (PG-13) 1:40 p.m., 4:40
p.m., 7:40 p.m., 10:15 p.m.
"Trouble with the Curve" (PG-13) 1 p.m., 4 p.m., 7:10
p.m., 10:05 p.m.
"End of Watch" (R) ID required. 1:20 p.m., 4:20 p.m., 7:20
p.m., 10:10 p.m.
"Resident Evil 5" (R) ID required. In 3D. 1:30 p.m., 7:30
p.m. No passes.
"Resident Evil 5" (R) ID required. 4:30 p.m., 10:10 p.m.
"Finding Nemo" (G) In 3D. 1:10 p.m., 4:10 p.m., 7 p.m., 10
p.m. No passes.
"The Possession" (PG-13) 1:45 p.m., 4:45 p.m., 7:45
p.m., 10:15 p.m.

Crystal River Mall 9; 564-6864
"End of Watch" (R) ID required. 1:25 p.m., 4:25 p.m., 7:45
p.m., 10:20 p.m.
"Dredd" (R) 4:30 p.m.
"Dredd" (R) In 3D. 1:30 p.m., 7:30 p.m., 10 p.m.


No passes
"House at the End of the Street" (PG-13) 2 p.m., 5 p.m.,
8 p.m., 10:25 p.m.
"Trouble with the Curve" (PG-13) 1 p.m., 4 p.m., 7 p.m.,
9:55 p.m.
"Resident Evil 5" (R) ID required. 1:50 p.m., 7:50 p.m.
"Resident Evil 5" (R) ID required. In 3D. 4:50 p.m., 10:15
p.m. No passes.
"Finding Nemo" (G) In 3D. 1:10 p.m., 4:10 p.m., 7:10 p.m.,
9:45 p.m. No passes.
"Lawless" (R) ID required. 1:45 p.m.
"2016 Obama's America" (PG-13) 4:45 p.m., 7:15 p.m.,
9:40 p.m.
"The Possession" (PG-13) 1:20 p.m., 4:20 p.m., 7:20
p.m., 9:50 p.m.
"Hope Springs" (PG-13) 1:40 p.m., 4:40 p.m., 7:40 p.m.,
10:10 p.m.
Visit www.chronicleonline.com for area movie listings and
entertainment information.


Times subject to change; call ahead.


WJUF-FM 90.1 National Public Local RADIO WYKE-FM 104.3 Sports Talk
WHGN-FM 91.9 Religious WDUV 105.5 FM Hudson
WXCV-FM 95.3 Adult Contemp. WSKY 97.3 FM News Talk WJQB-FM 106.3 Oldies
WXOF-FM96.3 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: slenba e


"HDL VLEFLY XEVV


. EZB HDL XEKW


PJSZHKC YVJGVC PDEZOLY XKJW HDL


YSWWLK PJHHJZY NZHJ NHY GNZHLK


GJJVY."


- DLZKC RLYHJZ


Previous Solution: "You should set goals beyond your reach so you always have
something to live for." Ted Turner
(c) 2012 by NEA, Inc., dist. by Universal Uclick 9-22


WE'RE IN TROUBLE..THE
ROUND-HEADED KID SAYS
ALL YOU GUYS PO 15 PLAY
CARD GAMES.


Sii ,i


HE 5AID WHAT WOULD THEY
O IF A BURGLAR CAME 7
~-------~---





,-.,Ba, a---
-~~ ',:s .',Il


Z


Z


Dilbert


IT WAS A GREAT
BOOK. I'LL LOAN YOU
THE PAPERBACK.


Today MOVIES


COMICS


SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 2012 C7


-C*Mi "







C8 SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 2012


To place an ad, call 563-5966




Classifieds


In Print


and


Online


All


The Time


i r- 0 1 lwv%W, I N ftl t- 1.
Fa:(32 53565 1TolFre *(8) 5-34 E al:*asii*s' roilenie *. om Iwb eww.cho*cenln. co


2BR, 1/ BA, new
enclosed sunroom, at-
tached utility and Laun.
rm. storage bldg.,
furnished Immaculate.
5111 Castle Lake Ave.
S. of Inverness on SR 41
$39,900 (740) 255-0125
3BR/2BA/2, Shed, New
Interior paint, carpet,
pool, jetted tub,+ shwr,
newer roof, fenc'd yd.
6560 N. Deltona Blvd.
Citrus Springs $39,000
(352) 476-5061





Advertising
Sales
Assistant

The Citrus County
Chronicle
is now accepting
applications for a
Full Time position of
Advertising Sales
Assistant.
Assist sales depart-
ment, manage work
flow, create insertion
orders, filing,
knowledge of
Excel & Word.
Ability to work well in
a deadline driven
environment.
Excellent Customer
Service Skills.

Computer
proficiency a must.
Must type 45wpm
accurately.
Must have excellent
organizational and
customer service
skills.
Fax or mail cover
letter and resume
to HR at:
352-564-2935


CHRONICLE
1624 N Meadowcrest
Blvd. Crystal River, FL
34429

Qualified
applications must
undergo drug
screening, EOE

".,."""'"
'I ILI- l "- I dI 1I1 st.



CH ClassNLE
Classifieds


Approximately 1 Acre
3BR, 2 Full BA, Open
concept, new steel
roof, deck & caged
pool, carport, storage
bldg., Priced to sell
$82,500 5155 Bridget Pt
S. of Inverness on SR 41
(740) 255-0125
Brand New
Samsung Galaxy S3
color pebble blue
$350 obo
+ all accessories
(352) 628-1408
CHEVY
'94, Conversion Van
runs good, new tires,
clean, $1,000
(352) 446-2699
CHRYSLER
2003 Town & Country
LX, 119K mi.
extra clean $4,900
(352) 257-4251

CITRUS SPRINGS
Saturday 9/22 8a-2p
Household items,
collectables, etc.
2610 W Fairway Loop
Rain or Shine

Computer Desk
L shape, mahogny
w/ small hutch,
shelves, $200
(352) 563-6327
(352) 860-3481

CRYSTAL RIVER
5860 W Woodside Dr
Big Moving Sale
Saturday 8-1 pm
CRYSTAL RIVER
Sept 22 & 23 8am-1pm.
Baby Items, furniture,
books, clothes, house-
hold items. Horse equip-
ment & much more.
9095 W Emerald Oaks Dr
Rain or Shine Yard Sale!

* THIS OUT!
CRYSTAL RIVER
VILLAGE 55+
A SUPER BUY 2/2/den
1457sq.ff 05 Hmof Merit,
all appliances, carport,
Ig screen room, im-
maculate $34,900
(352) 419-6926
EYE CATCHING
BOAT DETAILING
If you'd like your boat
to take your breath
away again, Call Jim or
Rose at (850) 348-9002
For 2005
Chrysler Crossfire
front end bug bra, $55.
2 Air Filters $30. both
(352) 726-5794


- Home Finder-
ww .h -niu.hnm.finrs:--


Sudoku


GE Electric Stove
30 Inch, glass top
4 burner, works good
$85. Kenmore Refriger-
ator $50 Both Beige
(352) 212-8979
HERRY'S
MARKET DAY
FREE VENDOR SPACE!
Produce, Seafood,
Floral Needed!
Outdoor Flea Market
held on the grounds
8471 W Periwinkle Ln
HOMOSASSA
(behind Wendy's)
Last Saturday Every
Month 8am -noon
Saturday, Sept. 29th
Call Caroline at
352-527-2020
HOMOSASSA
Remodeled 2/2 MH on
1/2 acre. $495/mo
(352) 503-7020
HOUSEHOLD ITEMS
37&19inch TV's, DVD &
VCR Recorder; TV Cabi-
net; Electric Fireplace;
Microwave over Range
hood, Leather Loveseat,
Computer Desk.
352-601-0256
LECANTO
Sat 9/22 8a- ?? Tools,
trailer, household
items, Good Stuff!
5228 S Rovan Pt
Off of 491

Nick Nicholas
Ford Lincoln
In Crystal River

SERVICE
ADVISOR
Experience Pre-
ferred but will
consider training
the right person.
Good Benefits, 401K,
& Medical Plans.
We're looking for a
long term relationship.
Apply in person.
Ask for Greg.
Mon Fri 8-5
2440 US. 19 Crystal
River, Florida.
Just North Of The
Mall.
Drug Free Workplace
SMOKER CRAFT
'02, 16 ft. Aluminum
Fully equip., trolling mtr.
50HP outboard,
$5,500 941-276-9519
Sugarmill Woods
ESTATE SALE *
SATURDAY 22th, 9a-4p
Furn. Household & Tools
3 PEPPER COURT
off Lonepine
TABLE SAW Grizzly 10"
table saw with mobile
base. Top 41" wide x 27"
deep. With 1-1/2 HP mo-
tor, 110V or 220V. ac-
cessories included. $200
or best offer. Telephone
(352) 795-6318 or email:
apm2ts@yahoo.com
TOYOTA
2010 Yaris, 2 Door
hatchback, 60K mil.
automatic, 40 MPG,
$10,500 (352) 895-0543
Upright Piano & Bench
Kohler and Campbell,
excl. cond. Was asking
$2K, Now $1,500
(352) 563-6327
(352) 860-3481
WE BUY
ANY VEHICLE
In Any Condition
Tile, No Title, Bank Lien,
No Problem, Don't Trade
It In. We Will Pay up to
$25K Any Make, Any
Model. CALL A.J.
813-335-3794/237-1892
WHEELCHAIRS
portable, baskets,
brakes, leg rests,
Excellent. Several to
choose from $75/ea
352-341-1714


S4puzCFNG

a.>> w4puz.com


875_

5 7 6 1



2 9


749_


4 2

348



8 3


3 5 6 _9


_687_

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


Single Axel
5x8X3 w/ Spare
$2050 (352) 527-0018
Wicker Loveseat,
and
two matching chairs,
$75.
(352) 795-4596



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



Brown & black Lab
Mixed Puppies
7 weeks old
352-464-0871
Fertilizer horse manure
mixed with pine shavings
great for gardens U load
and haul 352-628-9624
FREE DOG Blackmouth
Cur Female, 2 v2 yrs old
spayed. Needs lots of
attention. After 4 pm
(352) 746-1019
Free Dog
Female Small Mini
Pom-Chihuahua mix,
sweet dog, housebro-
ken. To Good Home
Only (352) 287-9314
Free Firewood
Lg. Oak Tree on ground
cut into sections
(352) 220-6060
FREE Horse Manure
GREAT FOR GARDENS
Easy Access
Pine Ridge
746-3545
FREE KITTENS
(352) 860-0964
HORSE MANURE
Racked and ready to go.
Bring Shovel & Help your-
self. 352-697-5252
I have a male black cat
very loving an gives you
high 5 when asked, he is
fixed an declawed in front
and has never been out-
side he is looking for his
new forever home due to
a change in our house-
hold Litterbox trained very
very sweet cat.
I have a male black cat
very loving an gives you
high 5 when asked, he is
fixed an declawed in front
and has never been out-
side he is looking for his
new forever home due to
a change in our house-
hold Litterbox trained very
very sweet cat.please call
352-400-9756
Lost Dog, Males
Pom/Chihuahua
Black & Tan,16 yrs. old
Really miss, Sept 20
Corner of Demsey
& Greenfield
(352) 442-4131
Moving
2 Female Adult Cats
Spayed,
Free to good home
(512) 827-1755
Neutered
Gold Male Cat
Lap Cat
Needs Attention
352-201-4522



Lost 2 Cats
Female, black,
Sand Color Female
med. length fur
Palmer & Demsey
(352) 228-7805
LOST 2 CATS
Gray Tabby Male
with white socks
Tan Tabby, Female
Sugarmill Area
(352) 212-9561
Lost a new winch
somewhere between
school board office and
Haven Street and a
chrome grill guard. Will
pay small reward if
found. Bruce
352-400-1580
Lost Black & White
Boston Terrier Near
Kimberly Lane on 9/15.
2 ys old, Very Friendly
(352) 419-6866 or
(580)251-7822
LOST DOG
Small White with brown
spots fuzzy dog. Lost on
9/19 on Elsie & Cardinal
REWARD (727)470-5374
Lost Female Cat
Calico, 10 months,
spayed, chipped
Sugarmill, Oak Village
(352) 228-0799
Lost grey and white cock-
atiel. Please call
352-344-0338



Found In Floral City
Medium Size
Pitt/Mix Male,
(352) 697-1343


I-
S B "" 'S missionincitrus.com
FI W EI i 1 ESTE Citrus County's Only
Permit And I Emergency Homeless
I Engineering Fees I Now 80e100 a night
Up to $200 value I includes 18 children
S --,---:-'- EMERGENCY FUNDS
*Siding- Soffit -Fascia -Skirting -Roofovers- Carports *Screen Rooms* Decks *Windows* Doors* Additions & Other needs are
needed at this time.
www.advancedal urm in u mofcitrus.com 352-794-3825


Disabled Vet with can-
cer, wishes to take over
payments on a small
camper or pop-up to
transport himself and
family to cancer treat-
ments out of town. No
Dealers. Please call Jack
(352) 341-1127





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





ARNP WANTED
Friendly Pediatric
office in Crystal River.
20 hours per week.
Send resume to:
medofficehrdept
@tampabay.rr.com

EXP. MARKETER
In search of a friendly
professional individ-
ual who will be
expected to market
to local Physicians.
Please e-mail
your resume to
resumes1990
@yahoo.comn

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


PRN Activity Aid
Must be C.N.A.
Certified
Please apply online @
Avantecenters.com





Contractor Seeking
a full time Motivated
Candidate with
Human Resources
background and
Payroll Exp.
Candidate must
possess computer
skills in Micro soft
Windows plus Excel
and be able to
adapt quickly to
company account-
ing program. Knowl-
edge of HR policies,
procedures, rules
and regulations and
payroll Must be
dependable and
detail oriented for this
position. Background
checks and drug
screening will be
required after hiring.
SEND RESUME TO
frichey@fandh
contractors.com.

INSURANCE REP
With a 440/220 LIC.
Sales/ Customer Serv-
ice Position. Prior
Independent agency
skills preferred. Mail
Resume to: Box # 1797P
Citrus County Chronicle
1624 N. Meadowcrest
Blvd. Crystal River, FL
34429
Or Fax: 352-564-2952
Attn: Box 1797P

P/T Thrift Store
Clerks-
Inverness (1) &
Lecanto (1). Sorting,
pricing, stocking
shelves/clothing
racks. Run cash regis-
ter as needed. Assist
customers loading
and unloading dona-
tions and/or pur-
chases. Flexible
schedule, weekends.
P/T Christmas
Decor Associate.
Temporary seasonal
position; located in In-
verness store run
cash register, finalize
sales. Schedule is 24
hours-Thur/Fri/Sat
P/T Food Service
Assistant -
working in commer-
cial kitchen assist
with meal prep,
kitchen duties, etc.
Past experience in
commercial kitchen
a plus.
APPLY IN PERSON
Key Training Center
5399W. Gulf to Lake
Hwy. Lecanto FL
*"EOE"*

THERAPIST FACT
TEAM
Provide treatment, reha-
bilitation and support ser-
vices to individuals with
mental illness as part of a
multidisciplinary team.
Responsibilities include
individual and group ther-
apy, case mgmt. and
treatment planning. MA
Degree in Social Work,
Psychology, Counseling
or Rehabilitation. Apply
at LifeStream 515W.
Main St. Leesburg or
online at www.lsbc.net
DFWP/EEOC


CHOMNCLE

Accepting
applications for

Advertising
Sales Rep
Sell print and online
advertising for
Citrus Publishing
Working a
Sales Territory within
Citrus County.
Service established
customers and
prospect for new
advertising customers
QUALIFICATIONS
Two years sales exp.
preferred.
Computer
proficiency
Must have initiative,
be self-motivated.
Strong skills in
planning/oganizing,
listening, written and
verbal communica-
tion, problem solving
and decision
-making aptitude.
Strong presentation
skills preferred.
Reliable transporta-
tion to make local
and regional sales
calls.
Send Resume and
Cover Letter to:
marnold@
chronicleonline.com
EOE, drug screen
required for final
applicant.



Nick Nicholas
Ford Lincoln
In Crystal River
SERVICE
ADVISOR
Experience Pre-
ferred but will
consider training
the right person.
Good Benefits, 401K,
& Medical Plans.
We're looking for a
long term relationship.
Apply in person.
Ask for Greg.
Mon Fri 8-5
2440 US. 19 Crystal
River, Florida.
Just North Of The
Mall.
Drug Free Workplace



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



TEae/
SkillsI


DRIVER

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


EXPERIENCED
ROOFING CREW
& ROOFERS
Must have Truck
Tools & Equipment.
Apply In Person
AAA ROOFING
Crystal River
(352) 563-0411



Local Tower
Service Co.
Looking for
individuals capable
of ascending
broadcast towers to
service lights.
Electrical
experience
preferred, will train.
Travel required
throughout South-
east. Company
vehicle and hotel pro-
vided. Excellent pay,
per diem, bonus and
benefits. Background
check performed and
clean FL drivers
license
required. Apply in
person at Hilights Inc.
4177 N. Citrus Ave,
Crystal River, FL.
352-564-8830


PROFESSIONAL
PEST CONTROL
EXP. SALES TECHS
Company Vehlcle
Hourly Pay
*e Commission
Benefits
APPLY 5882 Hwv 200




DRIVERILABORER
CDL Required With
Tanker Call For More In-
formation.352-563-2621
C OFINACLE



PART TIME
CUSTOMER
SERVICE
REPRESENTATIVE

Are you a customer
service champion?
Have exceptional
computer skills
Including Excel. &
MS Word
Organized &
detailed oriented?
Enjoy a fast paced
challenging work
environment?
Avail. weekdays
& weekends?
Joln the Citrus County
Chronicle's
Circulation team!

Send Resume &
Cover Letter to
djkamlot@chronlcle
onllne.com
or Apply In Person

CHRONICLE
1624 N. Meadowcrest
Blvd. Crystal River, FL
34429
EOE, drug screening
for final applicant




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.
Email: kstewart@
chronicleonline.com
or come to
1624 N. Meadowcrest
Blvd. and fill out an
application.

CSIONdCLE













SAT. 9-5, SUN. 9-5
HAVE A NEW CAREER
IN 37 WEEKS
BENE'S
International
School of Beauty
New Port Rlchey
Campus
1-866-724-2363
www.isbschool.com




12 ACRES
PRIME REAL ESTATE
8 MOBILE HOMES
Good Income *t
Lots of possibilities.
Own. Finan., Reason-
able down payment
(352)212-6182



ANTIQUE CHINA
CLOSET glass door,
good cond.$100.00
352-513-4473


TOY ACTION FIGURES
Princess of Ireland Barbie
in original boxes
Cabbage Patch Doll and
assorted toys $75
OBO (352) 794-3768



***REMOVAL OF
UNWANTED APPLI-
ANCES*** A Free
Service 352 209 5853
A CHAR-BROIL GRILL 2
Burner w/Side
Good Older Model
No Tank $60.00 obo
352-601-7816
ADMIRAL
Heavy duty white
washing machine. Very
Good condition. $100
Firm. (352) 794-3768
DRYER APARTMENT
SIZE uses 110 electric,
white good cond.
352-513-4473
G. E DISH WASHER
white, under the counter.
good cond.$65.00
352-513-4473
GE Electric Stove
30 Inch, glass top
4 burner, works good
$85. Kenmore Refriger-
ator $50 Both Beige
(352) 212-8979
MICRO WAVE
standard size $15.00
352-513-4473
REFRIGERATOR
Kenmore, almond,
side-by-side w/ filtered ice
& water on door. $300
352-270-2232
SMITTYS APPLIANCE
REPAIR, washers
dryers,FREE pick up
352-564-8179
WASHER $100 with 90
day warranty.Delivery
extra.Free disposal of old
machine Call/Text
352-364-6504
WASHER OR DRYER
$135.00 Each. Reliable,
Clean, Like New,
Excellent Condition. Can
Deliver 352 263-7398
WHIRLPOOL DRYER,
white good cond.
$100.00
352-513-4473
WHIRLPOOL WASHER,
white ,good
cond,$100.00
352-513-4473




Computer Desk
L shape, mahogny
w/ small hutch,
shelves, $200
(352) 563-6327
(352) 860-3481




CRAFTSMAN: 10" band
saw, 17" weed eater,
Plate biscuit Joiner 5/8
HP. ToolCraft Table
Saw 2 HPw/10" car-
bide blade. 1/2" Drill
Press 5 speed 1/3 HP.
$50 ea. Firm 621-3330
Heavy Duty Aluminum
Ladder Rack for Vans
2 supports w/2 aluminum
door kits for PVC $140
(352) 586-7125
TABLE SAW Grizzly 10"
table saw with mobile
base. Top 41" wide x 27"
deep. With 1-1/2 HP mo-
tor, 110V or 220V. ac-
cessories included. $200
or best offer. Telephone
(352) 795-6318 or email:
apm2ts@yahoo.com


Smithy Lathe-Drill-Mill
Combo
CB 1220 XL,
very good cond.
Asking $580.
(352) 726-2986



DVD/CD PLAYER.
Panasonic S Video or
component output. Dolby
digital sound. Works per-
fect. $20. 527-6709
MAGNAVOX 21 IN. TV
nice picture, cable ready,
$30.00 352-513-4473
SHARP
Large 32"Sliver TV
w/ remote $75 OBO
(352) 794-3768
SONY 36" TELEVISION
WITH STAND GOOD
CONDITION $75
352-613-0529
Sony 51 Inch
Projection TV
Works great,
$150. obo
(352) 422-0005
Sony 51 Inch
Projection TV
Works great,
$150. obo
(352) 422-0005





COMPUTER DOCTORS
$25% off-mention this ad
Repairs&Computers4sale
visa/mc/dis/ax 344-4839
DIESTLER COMPUTER
New & Used systems
repairs. Visa/ MCard
352-637-5469
PRINTER Epson 435
Like new, print, scan, fax,
WiFi, 4 new ink cartrds.
Paid $120, sell $65.
Call (local) 228-7372



500 gal. Poly Water -
Chemical Tanker
1 Axle with balloon
Tires, like new
Asking $550
(352) 726-2986
TRACTOR
2008 Kiotio diesel, front
end loader. ONLY 261
hrs. $10,000 364-3125



PATIO TABLE
white 42" glass top w/ 4
padded chairs-blue/white
cushions $95
(352) 586-7125



5 piece living room
group + 2 lamps
$500
Small Secretary desk
w/ I1 drawer $150.
(352)489-3511
BAR STOOLS
Two stools W/velour seat.
Great condition. Both for
$40.00 352-249-7212
Bedroom Set Queen,
Headboard Footboard,
side rails, night stand,
Big dresser, mirror
Armoire, three draws
$450
Kitchen Table $100
(352) 527-1097
Breakfront Cabinet,
has 4 openings to it.
All light wood, glass on
ea. side, doors below.
Made in Crystal River
20 yrs. ago. Must see to
appreciate it. $1,800
new, Now $1,000 obo
(352) 726-0944


138759462:
53S 7 5 S 4 6 8 -1




84181311 529 76
7 4.19 683 125


6 1 2 9 7 5 3 4 8
4 86 197 253


9 2-15 2 L3 8 714


NEED EXTRA CASH?







Great Opportunity For


V Individuals

V/ Couples

V Friends


* Must be 18 years of age
* Must have valid driver's license and insurance
* Able to work or share 7 days a week, early
morning hours

For more information email:
home dslivery@chronicleonline.com
or come to 1624 N. Meadowcrest Blvd.,
Crystal River to apply,
Both home delivery and
single copy routes available!


.CH'. rON loJE
^ ^^ _________ \www.chrnimcleonlim.co.n __


DENI-IS rAULKAUL
EO / DUGF REE I ORKPLA CElQI I I


I LOVE CHEW I


CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


CLASSIFIED




CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


THE ALL NEW 2013 NISSAN

ALTIMA


We changed everything
Except the name.


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OUR MOST INNOVATIVE ALTIMA EVER!
The All New Nissan Altima Gets 38 MPG.
Drive 684 miles on a single tank.


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


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1. 0n STARTING
21 ;(MSRP


PER MONTH
24 MONTH LEASE


With $2,999
Due At Signing.
Model# 13013
VIN# 129758


2 OR MORE AVAILABLE AT THIS PRICE
r sCRYSTAL 352-564-1971
N I S S A N 937 S. Suncoast Blvd. Homosassa, FL R
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"Includes all rebates and incentives. Njo everyone ,iil qualtyv $2,999 down, cash or tiade equity Excludes tax, tag, title, Dealer Fee of $599.50. Lease is 24 months, 24,000 miles. $0.15 per mile over. With approved
credit Pictures are for illustration purposes only, Prior Sales may restrict stock. tBased on EPA estimate on Monroney Label. our actual mileage may vary.


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1005 South Suncoast Blvd. Homosassa, FL 34448


14358 Cortez Blvd. Brooksville, FL 34613


2077 Highway 44W Inverness, FL 34453


*PRICES EXCLUDE TAX, TAG, TITLE AND DEALER FEE $599.50. INCLUDES $1000 CRYSTAL TRADE ASSISTANCE AND ALL REBATES AND INCENTIVES, NOT EVERYONE WILL QUALIFY WAC "LEASES ARE 39 MONTHS, 39,000 MILES FOR
THE LIFE OF THE LEASE. $3999 DUE AT SIGNING. INCLUDES ALL REBATES AND INCENTIVES, NOT EVERYONE WILL QUALIFY. WAC +0% AVAILABLE ON SELECT MAKES AND MODELS FOR A LIMITED TIME WAC. PICTURES ARE FOR
ILLUSTRATION PURPOSES ONLY PRIOR SALES MAY RESTRICT STOCK
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.. . .. . .. . .. . .. . .. . .. . .. . .. . .. . .. . .. . .. . .. . .. . .. . .. . .. . . . .. . .. . .. . .. . .. . .. . .. .. .. . .. . .. . .. . .. . .. . .. . .. . .. . .. . .. . .. . .. ...


CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


CRYSTAL







CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


Dining Room
Table & 6 Chairs
$225.
(352) 628-9375
Dining Table with one
Leaf, Four Chairs, &
Buffet. Small Drop Leaf
Table with 2 Stools
All for $275.
Phone(352) 563-5955
Dinning Room Set
Bamboo table w/ 4
chairs. Earth tone padded
seats, glass top. $175
(352) 795-6870
ETHAN ALLEN
ANTIQUED PINE Coffee
Table w/drop leaves.
$50.00 FIRM
352-382-4911
ETHAN ALLEN HEIR-
LOOM COLLECTION
End Tables $95.00
352-382-4911
Hiah End Used Furniture
SECOND TIME AROUND
RESALES 270-8803
2165 N. Lecanto Hwy.
KING SIZE MATTRESS
AND BOX SPRINGS
Restonic ChiroTonic
Quantum. $200 Clean,
non smoker,
352-613-4279 Must Sell!
LOVESEAT COUCH
micro fiber cream color
with pillows $100
352-503-7827
MATTRESS SETS Beautiful
Factory Seconds
Twin $99.95, Full $129.95
Qn. $159.95, Kg. $249.95
352-621-4500
PINE DINNING TABLE
AND 4 CHAIRS beautiful
dark hard wood, $100.00
takes it. 352-513-4473
Preowned Mattress
Sets from Twin $30;
Full $40.Qn $50; Kg $75.
352-628-0808
QUEENSIZE MIRROR
HEAD BOARD photo
upon request.$10.00
352-513-4473
Sofa & 2 Matching
Chairs, mocha print
2 years old
Asking $875
(352) 637-2281
Wicker Loveseat,
and
two matching chairs,
$75.
(352) 795-4596




2005 Craftsman Yard
Tractor 42" cut with
bagger $650.
2005 Craftsman 6.5 HP
Power Propelled yard
Vaccum $200
(352) 746-6913
DYT Craftsman 4000
Riding Mower 24 HP
48" Deck $700
(352) 746-7357
John Deere
Utility Cart
10 cu ft. $75.
(352) 746-6913
WOOD CHIP-
PER
CHIPPEWA
5HP
VERY GOOD
COND.
$185 (352)
465-7219





BEVERLY HILLS
OUR LADY OF
GRACE CHURCH
FLEA MARKET!
SAT. Sept 22nd
8AM to 2PM.
6 Roosevelt Blvd.

BEVERLY HILLS
Sat. Sept 22, 8a-I Ila
800 & 821 W Colbert Ct
BEVERLY HILLS
Saturday 9/22 7a-??
Huge 3 family sale.
Household appliances,
clothes, and much more!
506 S Adams St

CITRUS SPRINGS
Saturday 9/22 8a-2p
Household items,
collectables, etc.
2610 W Fairway Loop
Rain or Shine

CRYSTAL RIVER
BIG SALE
Saturday, 8am to 2pm
Sofa Din. Rm. Tbl/
Chairs Longaberger
Bskts., Sterling Silver,
Tools, Antiques,
Fenton glass, & more!
behind Olive Tree
Rest. US 19,
Storage units 80 & 81


CRYSTAL RIVER
5860 W Woodside Dr
Big Moving Sale Satur-
day 8-1 pm
CRYSTAL RIVER
Sept 22 & 23 8am-1pm.
Baby Items, furniture,
books, clothes, house-
hold items. Horse equip-
ment & much more.
9095 W Emerald Oaks Dr
Rain or Shine Yard Sale!
HOMOSASSA
4 Private Storage Units
SATURDAY SALE In
Industrial Park Accross
from Howards Flea Mkt,
Weather Permiting
HOMOSASSA
Sat & Sun 10a-3p
Estate Moving Sale
Boat, Furniture,Tools, TV,
Housewares, Clothing,
Everything Must Go!!
3826 S Swan Ter
HOMOSASSA
Saturday & Sunday -
9am to 4pm.
Moving Sale Furniture,
Treadmill, Plants, Lawn
equipment, Misc. Call
anytime to see or open.
25 Mangrove Court
South 352-382-2294
INVERNESS
Estate Sale
Fri & Sat 8 am- ??
6070 E Tennison
INVERNESS
Sat. & Sun. Large Sale
Toys, Clothes, Tools
6544 E. Shadow Lane
LECANTO
Sat 9/22 8a- ?? Tools,
trailer, household
items, Good Stuff!
5228 S Rovan Pt
Off of 491
Sugarmill Woods
ESTATE SALE *r
SATURDAY 22th, 9a-4p
Furn. Household & Tools
3 PEPPER COURT
off Lonepine
WANTED Rods,
Reels, tackle, tools,
Antique collectibles,
hunting equipment.
352-613-2944




BABY CARRIER Jeep 2
in 1 Sport Baby Carrier
$15.00 352-637-4916
GIRLS CLOTHES 24
pieces-9-12 months.
outfits, onsies, sleepers,
jackets $20.
352-637-4916
MENS CLOTHING
LARGE PANTS, JEANS,
SHORTS & SHIRTS 14
PIECES $20
352-613-0529
MENS SLEEVELESS
DENIM BIKER SHIRT
new $14 lecanto
864-283-5797




!!!!!!!225/55 R16!!!!!!!
Great tread!! Only asking
$60 for the pair!
(352)586-5485
e..35X12.50 R15***
Good tread!!! Only asking
$70 for the pair!
(352)586-5485
-----235/65 R17.-----
Great tread!! Only asking
$60 for the pair!
(352)586-5485
6 ASSORTED BONE
CHINA TEA CUP AND
SAUCER SETS $50
ENGLAND CAN E-MAIL
PHOTOS 352-419-5981
Above Ground Pool.
Round 15' diameter, 52"
deep. All accessories
including sand filter and
new pump. $500
(352) 795-9399
BASE SPEAKER sound
dynamics-rjs series
1000-100 watt mosfet
amplifier like new-$50.00
352-527-9982
BIRD CAGE(LIKE AT
WALMART)METAL
LARGE Sell $25 call
352-344-3472
Brand New
Samsung Galaxy S3
color pebble blue
$350 obo
+ all accessories
(352) 628-1408
HOOVER SELF PRO-
PELLED VACUUM
CLEANER $30 HEAVY
AND STURDY INVER-
NESS 352-419-5981
Must See to Believe
Warehouse full of
Garage Sale Items
$800 obo Takes All
High Profit Potential
352-220-3377
NURSING STUDENTS
6 books $10 each
medicine admin.,
pharmacology,math med.
calculations 513 4473


SCHWINN BICYCLE,
ALUMINUM Mountain
bike $80 or trade for
computer 352-344-3472
STAIN GLASS TABLE
LAMP $40 VINTAGE
80'S CAN E-MAIL
PHOTO INVERNESS
352419-5981
TELEPHONE ANSWER-
ING MACHINE $10 LIKE
NEW ALL CONNEC-
TIONS. Inverness
352419-5981




4 WHEELED WALKER
portable, handbreaks,
basket and seat. $65
352-341-1714
BED SIDE
COMMODE,CRUTCHES(TALL
)WHEELCHAIR
CUSHION from $40 to
$10 call 352-344-3472
Blue Power Lift Chair
$175.
Electric Adjustable Bed,
needs new Mattress
$400
352-527-0783
Pride Scooter
Wide seat Blue, $500.
Jazzy
Motorized Chair $500
Jazzy Never Been Out-
side (352) 527-1097
Shower Commode
Chair with casters
$45
Light transport
wheel chair $150
352-527-0783
Walker-Dolomite
Folding, with folding
seat, 4 wheels, w/
brakes on front wheels,
$35. (352) 344-5283
WHEELCHAIRS
portable, baskets,
brakes, leg rests,
Excellent. Several to
choose from $75/ea
352-341-1714




BUYING US COINS
Top $$$$ Paid. We Also
Buy Gold Jewelry
Beating ALL Written
Offers. (352) 228-7676




"NEW" BASS GUITAR
GREG BENNET COR-
SAIR LIGHTWEIGHT
W/P&J PICKUPS $85
352-601-6625
"NEW" MITCHELL
ACOUSTIC GUITAR
W/GIGBAQTUJNER,DVD-
STRAPSTRINGS,&PICS
$85 352-601-6625
ACOUSTIC B20 BASS
AMP COMBO
W/12"SPEAKER VERY
GOOD CONDITION $65
352-601-6625
AMPEG BASS AMP
COMBO 25W VERY
GOOD CONDITION $65
352-601-6625
ESTABAN ACOUSTIC
GUITAR:, CASE, 10
LESSON DVD'S, EXTRA
STRINGS, EX. COND.
CAN BE USED W/AMP.
$125. 304-544-8398 or
352-563-5537
MITCHELL MD300S
ACOUSTIC ELECTRIC
GUITAR, SOLID TOP
W/ABALONE TRIM $100
352-601-6625
MUSIC STAND chrome
colored, fold up, $10.00
352-513-4473
PEAVEY BASIC 40W
BASS COMBO AMP
W/12" SPEAKER MADE
IN U.S.A. $100
352-601-6625
PIANO/ORGAN BENCH
hard wood & tuffed stow-
age seat with $40.00
352-513-4473
REALISTIC KEYBOARD
100 rhythms,100
sounds.$35.00, Also a
keyboard stand $15.00
513-4473
Upright Piano & Bench
Kohler and Campbell,
excl. cond. Was asking
$2K, Now $1,500
(352) 563-6327
(352) 860-3481




HOUSEHOLD ITEMS
37&19inch TV's, DVD &
VCR Recorder; TV Cabi-
net; Electric Fireplace;
Microwave over Range
hood, Leather Loveseat,
Computer Desk.
352-601-0256
KING COMFORTER re-
versible navy/red. Excel-
lent condition. Used only
few times.High loft. $20
341-3607, Inverness


BLINDS 8 total blinds -
several sizes $100
352-382-4911
SOARING EAGLE
STATUE NEW,in
box.Was 59.95/selling for
20.00 Linda 419-4788
TWIN BEDDING 2 red
box-pleated (not ruffled)
bedskirts & 2 matching
red pillow shams. All for
$10 341-3607 Inverness




Bowflex- Extreme 2
Like New
was $1,200
$250.
(352) 726-2986



2 FLY RODS w/ reels 6
FT.$ 30. BOTH OBO 2
vintage came poles, 3 pc.
$40. both obo 220-4074
50 Cal. Comaflage,
Inline Remmington
Muzzel Loader
2 x 7 See through red
field scope, sling, rub-
ber stock plate, like
new w/ ammo $325.
205, 350 Honda 4 wheel
drive Foot Shift, low hrs.
kept up, new battery &
clean carborator
$3,000 (352) 697-4224
ABU GARCIA COMMO-
DORE ROD 11.6 heavy
action w/ master spinning
reel. $60.00 obo
220-4074
ABU GARCIA
CONOLON 300 8 FT,
OLYMPIC 1075 7.6 ft.,
Silstar pt 70 7 ft, Samurai
6 ft, $45. all 220-4074
ADAMS LADIES SPEED-
LINE FAST 12 DRIVER
Excellent Condition, 10
Loft $130.00. Call
249-7345
BUTTERFLY KNIFE
Never carried $20
Lecanto 864-283-5797
DESANTIS LEATHER
1911 HOLSTER Brand
new in bag $60
860-2475
FREE GUN with
Training. Learn more
at TrainToCarrv.com
Gun Club looking for
5-10 acres for lease.
352-302-0648
Ladies Bicycle
Excellent Condition
$40 352-341-1714
SMITH & WESSON 686
SS 357 Magnum. 6"
barrel, drilled for
scope, adj front & rear
sights. $575.
(352) 465-7506
Stevens 12 gauge, dbl
barrel shot gun. model
311A excel. cond.
$325
(352) 344-5283
VINTAGE ZEBCO XRT80
REEL W/12 FT. ROD
$50.00 obo 220-4074




U-DUMP TRAILER
Single Axel
5x8X3 w/ Spare
$2050 (352) 527-0018
UTILITY TRAILER
4X8 trailer with brand
new wooden sides.
Comes with spare tire.
$450
(352) 464-2180




Large Amethyst Ring
8+ Karat, Cost $4,000
Will sell for
$1,500 obo
(352) 344-5168


Sell r Swa


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

Call our Classified
Dept for details
352-563-5966


CLASSIFIED




WANT TO BUY HOUSE
or MOBILE Any Area.
Condition or Situation.
Call Fred, 352-726-9369
WANTED Rods, Reels,
tackle, tools, Antique
collectibles, hunting
equip. 352-613-2944
WANTED TO BUY
Portable Oxygen
Concentrator
(352) 795-7588




2 Male Daschund, Black
and Tan. 10 wks old. No
shots, No papers. $150
ea (352) 419-8153
AKC GREAT DANE
PUPPIES AKC Great
Danes Puppies! Born
Aug 1st Call
352-502-3607
BEAGLE PUPPIES
$125
Crystal River Area
386-344-4218
386-344-4219
BOXER PUPPIES
AKC, 5 brindle females
1 Male, Available 10/1/12
all shots $450 ea
(352) 344-5418 or
228-1969
CUTE PUPPIES!!! CKC
registered Shischon. Will
be ready 9-21-12. They
are Shih Tzu & Bichon
Frise. 2 males- $300 and
4 females- $350. Multi
colors. Wont last long call
now. Contact Melody @
352-601-0777 or Karen
@ 352-503-7525


DAISEY

"Daisy is a 4-year-old
Shepherd mix,
spayed female.
Weighs 52 pounds,
is housebroken and
very gentle. She and
her best friend Dixie
came into the shelter
because their owner
died. Daisy is very
sweet and gentle,
affectionate, walks
well on a leash, ig-
nores cats. She needs
a home of her
own again.
Call Joanne at
352-795-1288.


DIXIE
Dixie is an 8-year-old
female Shephpherd mix,
spayed, housebroken
and very gentle. She
and her best friend
Daisy came to the
shelter because their
owner died. Dixie is a
beautiful white color
with brown spots on
her head and back,
with upright Shepherd
ears. Very calm, gen-
tle. walks well on a
leash, weighs 47
pounds. She is looking
for a home of her
own again.
Call Joanne at
352-795-1288.
ENGLISH BULL DOGS
PUPS 16 weeks Old
male. BEAUTIFUL, AKC,
Health certs & shots,
$800 (352) 613-3778
(352) 341-7732
FISH TANKS
STANDS, ALL SIZES, NEW
352-344-2927,447-1244
FOX TERRIER
puppy very small
4 1/2 mo female.
$250 OBO
(352) 795-7513
GERMAN SHEPHERD
Lrg. bone PUPS, white,
black, blk/tan, $450.
BOXER PUPS $450
Health Certs, can be
registered, 216-1481
INVERNESS FL
KC Offers Training
Classes for Breed &
Obedience. Starts Oct.
10 7pm at C.R. Armory.
Six wks. Call Merri at
352-628-5371 for
reservations.


SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 2012 C13


sive, clean ana rust Tree
dog and crates Call
Kate (352) 257-8158
Shih-Tzu Pups, ACA
starting@ $400. Lots of
colors, Beverly Hills,
FL (352)270-8827
www.aceofpups.net
SHORKIES 3 females
Addorable & Non
shedding 8 wks on
9/23/12 $400.
Health Cert. 1st shots,
Judy (352) 344-9803


Livestock


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
















55+ park on lake w/5
piers, clubhouse and
much more! Rent
includes grass cuffing
and your water
1 bedrooms start
@$325 inc. H20
2 bedrooms start
@$450 inc H20
Pets considered and
section 8 accepted.
call 352-476-4964
for details!

C.R.IHOMOSASSA
2/1 Furn. Mobile Homes
Nice, clean, quiet park
short/long term.
Mobiles for Sale with
Finan. 352-220-2077
CRYSTAL RIVER
2BR.1BA.$495mo &
1BR.1BA.$475mo
Frdg,Stv,Watr-Trsh,Lrg
yard,Pets 352-587-2555
HERNANDO
Rent to Own Nice Wa-
terfront Lot, on paved
street, city water &
sewer w/ older SW Mo-
bile needs major fix up
$1,275 down $275.
monthly (352) 726-9369
HOMOSASSA
2/1 $550 mo & 2/2 $525
352-464-3159
HOMOSASSA
2/1, & 1/1, Near US 19
352-634-1311
HOMOSASSA
2/11%, Big Lot, Near 19
$425 mo. + Sec. + Ref.
352-628-3019
HOMOSASSA
Remodeled 2/2 MH on
1/2 acre. $495/mo
(352) 503-7020




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

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


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

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


Park, Inverness. 14x60
Fully Furnished 2BR/2BA.
Near Bike Path. Roof
over, carport, screen
room, shed and remod-
elled kitchen & baths.
Parking for trailer or
boat. Excellent Shape.
$10,000. Lot rent
$205. Call
8159864510
or cell
779-221-4781

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

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

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





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


2BR-Log Cabin Decor
Off 486 -Den-FP-AC-Kit.
Bar 4 stall barn 24x24,
2 encl. w/AC, Approx.
I Acre, fenced-well.
$53,500. Call Jackie
352-634-6340
Cridland Realestate
3/2 MFG HOME
Remodeled,
on 2.9 AC, paved road,
3 sheds, CHA $65,000
Lease/Option,
352-302-4057
Crys. Riv. Area 2BR+Den
3 yr. New AC. Remod-
eled RV Hkup. $39,900
off US 19, Pool-fenced,
Jackie (352) 341-5297
Cridland Real Estate
FLORAL CITY
By Owner, 14x 60 2/2
Split Plan w/double roof
over, w/ porch & carport
on fenced 1 acre, Very
Nice, Quiet, $46,500.
Cash (352) 586-9498
HERNANDO
2/2 Dbl. wide, great cond.
1026sq ft, carport & sm.
shed corner lot, $29,900.
(813)240-7925
HOMOSASSA
3/2, Fenced Yard,
NEW Flooring, NEW AC
$5,000 Down, $435. mo
(352) 302-9217




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

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

IMMACULATE
Inverness/Oak Pond 55+
FREE 2 MONTHS LOT
RENT WITH ASKING
PRICE! 2/2,1988 Skylark
model, furnished, shed,
screened lanai & xtra-Ing,
covered carport on a Irg
lot. Lots of kitchen cabi-
nets with island stove top,
double oven, fridge,
washer, dryer. Lots of
storage. 352-344-1632
or 937-545-3413
WESTWIND VILLAGE 55+
Updated DW's
Reasonable, rent or buy
1st mo lot rent waived
to qualified renters or
buyers (352) 628-2090


L-CJ
-AmN

RENTAL MANAGEMENT
REALTY, INC.

352-795-7368
www.(itrus(ounlyHomeRentals.com
BEVERLY HILLS/CITRUS SPRINGS
7635 Greendde (CS) ..............000
3/2/2 pool,1787 sq ft
2440 W Nautilus Dr (CS) ............. $750
3/2/1 cute home, 1398 sq ft
CRYSTAL RIVER
1055 N Hlywood Cir. _... SO50
2/2/1 carport, screened back porch
11435 N Dixie Shoires ................ $900
3/1 shrlt home, gulf access
1266 N Sagull Pt ..................$1100
2/3, 2 story condo
HOMOSASSA
5865 W Vikre Path ...................$725
3/2/1 Ig yard, close to Rock Crusher elem
7843 or 7845 Sol PI.....REDUCED $685
2/2 duplex,dcl lawn and water
7416 W KenddeCt ................. $750
3/2 DW moile on 1/2 acre
INVERNESS/HERNANDO/LECANTO
1274 Cypess Cove Ct (Inv) ..........$625
2/25 townhome, communuiypool
3441 E Chatel Ct (Her) .............. $600
2/1 close to lake and Ocala
1933 Shanelle Path (L)..REDUCED$1200
3/2/2 icl full memb pool, tenis, gym
CHASSAHOWITZKA
3/2 waterfront DW, $600
SUGARMILL WOODS
3/2/2 furnished $1,050.
BEVERLY HILLS
2/2/1 House $600 mo.
AGENT (352) 382-1000




CRYSTAL RIVER
1/BR $450. ,2/BR $550.
3BR $750 352-563-9857
CRYSTAL RIVER
Studio, turn. on Hunter's
Springs, sun deck, W/D
rm. All until. incl.+ boat
dock. $700/mo. avail
10/1/12 352-372-0507
FLORAL CITY
1/1, $350/Mo. $350/Sec.
Incis, septic water, trash
No pets. (352) 344-5628
FLORAL CITY
LAKEFRONT 1 Bedrm.
AC, Clean, No Pets
(352) 344-1025
HOMOSASSA
1BR, Stove, refrig. Wash
/Dryer, until. incld. $600.
mo.+ sec., 352-628-6537




Alexander Real Estate
(352) 795-6633

Crystal River Apts.
2 BR/I BA $400-$500
ALSO HOMES &
MOBILES AVAILABLE

BEVERLY HILLS
1 Room Efficiency +
Kitchen, All Utilities,
Cable incld. $525/mo
Pet ok 352-228-2644


ti^^^


PE


ama D~w~~ft~r'y


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




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




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



DIESTLER COMPUTER
New & Used systems
repairs. Visa/ MCard
352-637-5469
ON SITE
COMPUTER SERV.
(352) 341-4150


Fd YHe ou r Dea ,LOsng I
Swa ch HnicldvtoLmetinescr


BIANCHI CONCRETE
INC.COM ins/lic #2579
Driveways-Patios-Side
walks. Pool deck repair
/Stain 352-257-0078
CURB APPEAL/Lic.
Yardscape, Curbing,
Flocrete. River Rock
Reseals & Repairs.
352 364-2120/410-7383
FATHER & SON
Decorative Concrete
Textures, Stamp,Spray
Crack repair, Staining,
driveways, pool decks,
Lic/Ins 352-527-1097
ROB'S MASONRY &
CONCRETE Driveways
tear outs Tractor work,
Lic. #1476, 726-6554
40 YEARS EXPERIENCE
Slabs, Driveway, Patios,
Foundation Repair
#CBC057405, 427-5775



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



CITRUS SENIORS
SHUTTLE
Doctor/Personal/
TPA Airport
7 Days/ 24 Hrs
352-464-2946


#1 Employment source is

www.chronicleonline.com


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




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





A 5 STAR COMPANY
GO OWENS FENCING
All Types. Free Est.
Comm/Res. 628-4002

BOB BROWN'S
Fence & Landscaping
352-795-0188/220-3194

ROCKY'S FENCING
Free Est., Lic. & Ins.,
352 422-7279 *




Clean Waxed Floors
Free Estimate 344-2132


#1 HANDYMAN
All Types of Repairs
Free EST., SRr DISC.
Lic#38893, 201-1483
#1 A+TECHNOLOGIES
All Home Repairs.
All TV's Installed
Lic.#5863 352-746-3777

ANDREW JOEHL
HANDYMAN.
Gen. Maint/Repairs
Pressure Cleaning.
0256271 352-465-9201

ABC PAINTING
Book it Now
and Finish your List
before the Holidays
Dale 352-586-8129
Affordable Handyman
e FAST. 100%Guar.
AFFORDABLE
V RELIABLE- Free Est
352-257-9508 *
Affordable Handyman
V FAST 100% Guar.
AFFORDABLE
V RELIABLE- Free Est
352-257-9508 *
Affordable Handyman
V FAST 100% Guar.
AFFORDABLE
V RELIABLE- Free Est
k 352-257-9508 *
Affordable Handvman
V FAST 100% Guar.
AFFORDABLE
V RELIABLE- Free Est
352-257-9508 *
All Painting & Home
Repair. Call Doug
Ferrance 352-270-6142
Free Est. Reg. & Ins.


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

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






The Tile Man
Bathroom Remodel
Specializing in handi-
cap. Lic/Ins. #2441.
352-634-1584




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




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


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




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




Chris Satchell Painting
ASAP
30 yrs. Exp. Exc. Ref. Ins.
352-464-1397
CALL STELLAR BLUE
All Int./ Ext. Painting
Needs. Lic. & Ins. FREE
EST. (352) 586-2996
MIKE ANDERSON
PAINTING, Int./Ext.
& Pressure Washing


CALL a PROFESSIONAL
(352) 464-4418


ABC PAINTING
Book it Now
and Finish your List
before the Holidays
Dale 352-586-8129
All Painting & Home
Repair. Call Doug
Ferrance 352-270-6142
Free Est. Reg. & Ins.




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


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




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


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





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





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


SUU, LANUSLCAPING,
& MOWING
352-364-1180,
352-257-1831




A TREE SURGEON
Lic. & Ins. Lowest
Rates Free
est.(352)860-1452
All Tractor Work Service
specializing in clean up
Tree Removal, General
prop. maint. 302-6955
DOUBLE J Tree Serv.
Stump Grinding, bulk
mulch, lic/ins 302-8852
R WRIGHT Tree Service
Tree removal & trimming.
Ins. & Lic.# 0256879
352-341-6827
RON ROBBINS Tree
Svc Trim, Shape &
Remve, Lic/Ins Free Est.
352-628-2825
SOD, LANDSCAPING
& MOWING
352-364-1180,
352-257-1831




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


-', I- If I lii st.


Classtfreds







C14 SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 2012


WO DY GUARD BY TRICKY RICKY KANE


1. Autumn donnybrook (1)


2. Glue flavor (1)


3. Movie hero Indiana reacts to puns (1)


Every answer is a rhyming
pair of words (like FAT CAT
and DOUBLE TROUBLE), and
they will fit in the letter
squares. The number after the
definition tells you how many
syllables in each word.


I 2012UFS,Dist.byUniv.UclickforUFS
4. Far-from-wide archery missile (2)


5. Wedding man's water park chutes (1)


6. Bitter resentment on an oil ship (2)


7. Predatory critter's articles of clothing (2)


SIN3WXhVD SININHVA *L HODNV HIHNVWI '9 SIYImd SNOOIA 9
AMOAHVA MOHHVN SNVOIO SHNOP ISVI HISV d 'Vg qVHfl TiV I
9-22-12 SHHASNV




r :, -I I*


- F-


FuLLy INSURED
Iablilty & Workers' Compi


WILL CONSTRUCTION

352-628-2291
www.PreventDryerFiresNow.com


CRYSTAL RIVER
1 & 2 Bd Rm Apartments
for Rent 352-465-2985
CRYSTAL RIVER
Spacious 2/1,. lawn
water sewr & garb. W/D
hk up $475.mo $250 dep
No Pets 352-212-9205
352-212-9337
INVERNESS
1/1 $450 near hosp 2/1
House $650. 422-2393
LECANTO
Nice, Clean 1 BR,
Ceramic tile throughout
352-216-0012/613-6000
SEVEN RIVERS
APARTMENTS
A Beautiful Place
To Call Home!
on 10 wooded Acres
Near Power Plant
7 Rivers Hospital and
Crystal River Mall,
Quite, Clean,
Well Maintained Apts
READY NOW!
STARTING AT $519.
DIRECTIONS:
Hwy 19NW Turn at
Days Inn, Go West to
Tallahasse Rd. or
From Power Plant Rd.
to So. on Tallahasse
Rd. 3.0 Miles
(352) 795-3719















Move In

Special
RENTAL Bedroom
ASSIST .
AVAILABLE Scui tyDep1
NOW! $450
2 Call &-
Recent Foreclosures Welcome
(352)447-0106
o This Instiution is an equal
S opportunity provider & employer




Industrial Buildings
Over 2,000 sf Lg. bay
door, showroom + of-
fices. signage on US 19,
$56,000 obo, 628-2084
6330+ 6332 S. Tex Pt.
Homosassa




CRYSTAL RIVER
800 Sq Ft. Office Space
$750. mo., Incl. Maint.,
Sign Space Available
Hwy 44, Frontage
352-564-8007
HERNANDO
1,000 sf Office Space
486, Cit Hills 341-3300




CITRUS HILLS
2/2%2, Carport, FURN.
(352) 613-5655




CRYSTAL RIVER
Nice 2/1, $525. Mo.
Tim (352) 464-3522




CRYSTAL RIVER
2/1 Sm cottage ideal for
one or two. Good credit
and rental history a must.
Ist/last/sec. $500 p/m
Call for app.
352-628-1062
HERNANDO
Affordable Rentals
Watson's Fish Camp
(352) 726-2225


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.com
352-795-0782 or
866-795-0784


BEVERLY HILLS
2/1/1 $695, $800 Dep
(352) 621-0616




BEVERLY HILLS
2/1/1, EZ Terms $500.
352-697-1457, 382-3525
BEVERLY HILLS
3/1/CP $525
Lecanto cottage
1/1 furnished $425
(352) 220-2958
Citrus Springs
8354 Legacy 3/2/2 $850
(352) 464-2701
DUNNELLON
Vogt Springs Lg. 3/2/2
on % Acre, fncd yrd.,
new tile, carpet, wood
firs., Beautiful kitchen
Close to Rainbow River
& Historical District
(561) 719-8787
(561) 575-1718 after 7p
HOMOSASSA
2/1 CHA, No pets
$550. mo., Ist + sec
(352) 628-4210
INVERNESS
3/2/2
Starting @ $750.
www.relaxfl.com
352- 601-2615 OR
201-9427
INVERNESS
Beautiful 3/2/2
w/ pool $775
Immaculate 3/2/2 $875
352-212-4873
INVERNESS
Nice 3/2/2 Lse., no pets,
$700. (304) 444-9944
LAUREL RIDGE
Unfurn 2/2/2 W/ Den
golf course, 12 mo. lease
Like new $900. mo.
(612) 237-1880
Sugarmill Woods
2 Master BR, Dbl Gar.,
S/SAppl. $850/Mo
352-302-4057




CRYSTAL RIVER
2/2 Boat Lift & Dock,
very clean Dixie Shores
$980 Neg. 795-0102
Leave Messge
CYRSTAL RIVER
3/3 Waterfront. Three
Sisters Area. Furnished
with Dock. $1400/mo
(352) 854-2511
HERNANDO
Affordable Rentals
Watson's Fish Camp
(352)726-2225
Homosassa River
2/2 Furn., MH, Shrt/long
term 352-220-2077




*R** *E**t*
BUYER REBATE

*50% of COMM.*

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

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


PUBLISHER'S
NOTICE:
All real estate advertis-
ing in this newspaper is
subject to Fair Housing
Act which makes it ille-
gal to advertise "any
preference, limitation
or discrimination based
on race, color, religion,
sex, handicap, familial
status or national origin,
or an intention, to make
such preference, limita-
tion or discrimination. "
Familial status includes
children under the age
of 18 living with par-
ents or legal custodi-
ans, pregnant women
and people securing
custody of children
under 18. This newspa-
per will not knowingly
accept any advertising
for real estate which is
in violation of the law.
Our readers are hereby
informed that all
dwellings advertised
in this newspaper are
available on an equal
opportunity basis. To
complain of discrimina-
tion call HUD toll-free at
1-800-669-9777. The
toll-free telephone
number for the
hearing impaired is
1-800-927-9275.



EQUAL HOUSING
OPPORTUNITY


I


I 111 I


I r" 11 .
BEST
CL:'T
2612
15 Years


VISA


Specializing in
Acreage
Farms/Ranches &
Commercial








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




2 ACRES
MOBILE HOME
7 Car Garage, R.O.P.
$48,000 Cash, Firm
Behind K-Mart Inverness
(352) 726-6432
HOMOSASSA
Ind. Warehouse for Rent
900sf $450 mo, 628-4066




3BR/2BA/2, Shed, New
Interior paint, carpet,
pool, jetted tub,+ shwr,
newer roof, fenc'd yd.
6560 N. Deltona Blvd.
Citrus Springs $139,000
(352) 476-5061










New 3/2/3

Homne

MUST SEE,
All wood cabinets
tile floors, Large
Porch, laundry
and Pantry
Many Extras
$185,000.
Call Joe 302-0910




6090 N Silver Palm Way
Charming 3/2/2 pool
home in the Oak Ridge
community. New roof,
gutters, hot water heater,
AC, kitchen granite
countertops & SS appli-
ances installed in last 3
yrs. Pool re-marcited and
newly screened enclo-
sure this year. Call (352)
586-7691 or (352)
897-4164.
$159,900
2/1/CP ALL NEW:
Kitchen, bath, appli-
ances, paint in/out,
carpet. 1180 sq ft liv,
$36,900.
(352) 527-1239




Open House
Sat & Sun 10a-3p
Enchanting 2 story cot-
tage on "The Meadows"
121 E Glassboro Ct.
3BR/2BA/2+. New HVAC
& water heater,
renovated Kit w/ new
appl, Cabinets & counter-
tops. HW floors, fireplace
$189,900 352-697-3206




2BR, 1I/ BA, new
enclosed sunroom, at-
tached utility and Laun.
rm. storage bldg.,
furnished Immaculate.
5111 Castle Lake Ave.
S. of Inverness on SR 41
$39,900 (740) 255-0125
Approximately 1 Acre
3BR, 2 Full BA, Open
concept, new steel
roof, deck & caged
pool, carport, storage
bldg., Priced to sell
$82,500 5155 Bridget Pt
S. of Inverness on SR 41
(740) 255-0125

Leeak
HIGHLANDS
Lrg. 2/2- 4 car garage
pool, game room,
mud room, on triple lot
fenced, price to sell
$65,500 (352) 564-4598
INVERNESS
2BR/1BA/1. Cute brick
fenced home. Newer
roof & CHA, scm porch.
$49,500 Cash or ap
proved conventional loan
only. Serious inquiries.
904-887-8940


REDUCED!
2/1/1, Block Home
with den, Fireplace,
tile floors, shed w/elec.
near Bealls $44,900.
(352) 344-4192




Homosassa
Springs
4/2
$62,000.
(305) 619-0282, Cell


S=1


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.
SMW 2/2/2 W/ Den
and Fireplace,
Many Updates
Sale/Lease/Trade
REDUCED $95,900
(863) 414-7169


GAIL STEARNS
Realtor

Tropic Shores
Realty
(352) 422-4298

Low overhead =
Low Commissions

Waterfront,
Foreclosures
Owner financing
available


MICHELE ROSE
Realtor

Simply put
I 'II work harder

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

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








DEB INFANTINE
Realtor
(352) 302-8046

Real 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


Tony Pauelsen
Realtor
352-303-0619

Buy or Sell *

I'll Represent YOU

ERA
American Realty


CLASSIFIED



CITRUS COUNTY
Gospel Island Location
Lake front, spacious
3/2/2, $800. Rent or Sale
(908) 322-6529





"FREE
Foreclosure and
Short Sale Lists


Office Open
7 Days a Week


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

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




2.5 ACRES,
Crystal Hills Mini Farms
486 to N. Anthony Ave.
Left on E. Jinnita St.
3rd Lot on Rt $25,500.
(727) 439-9106
'2 ACRE LOT
with well, septic and
power pole, impact
fee credit, high and
dry, trees, $11,500 obo
(352) 795-3710





Wooded lot,
little more than
/2 acre, low to
moderate flood
zone, in established
residential deed
restricted community,
centrally located in
Citrus County, con-
venient to shopping .
Celina Hills
1st Addition of Citrus
Hills, Block B Lot 5,
2801 E. Marcia St.,
Inverness, FL.
PLEASE CONTACT
MARY C.
SCHLUMBERGER
AT CELL 352-212-7962
OR EMAIL
mary@schlumberger
accounting.comrn




8 HP, 2 Stroke Yamaha
Outboard Engine,
Excellent Condition
$1050.
Call (352) 344-9479
1989 25HP Johnson
Outboard Motor,
new spark plugs new
carborator, painted
camo for hunting $650 .
352-212-1105, 795-2549




Kawasaki
2002 Jet Ski, 1100, new
fuel pump, low hrs, $1800
(352) 465-6631




17 ft. PROLINE
Extra Clean,
Center Console w/
trailer,Call for Details
(352) 344-1413

2002 DURACRAFT
18FT W/I 2010
YAMAHA 90HP
Only 188 hours on motor:
Wide Hull, Hydrolic Steer-
ing, Jack Plate, PT&T,
GPS, FF, VHF, Stereo,
Livewell, Trolling Motor,
LOADED. Boat is Turn
Key, Runs Perfect.
$9500.00 OBO
Call 352-257-3202

AQUA SPORT
17ft., 90 HP, 4 stroke
Honda, GPS, Trailer
$5,000.
(352) 794-3083
816-00831 FHCRN
Thomas R. Cowles File No:
2012-CP-432 Notice to
Creditors
PUBLIC NOTICE
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
CITRUS COUNTY, FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
File No.2012-CP-432
IN RE: ESTATE OF THOMAS R.
COWLES
EYE CATCHING
BOAT DETAILING
If you'd like your boat
to take your breath
away again, Call Jim or
Rose at (850) 348-9002
GULF to LAKE MARINE
*WE PAY CASH $$ *
For Used Clean Boats
Pontoon, Deck & Fish-
ing Boats (352)527-0555
boatsupercenter.com
MIRROR CRAFT
16 ft Fishing Boat
40HP Mercury, Minn Kota
trolling motor, $3200 obo
(352) 344-4537

SMOKER CRAFT
'02, 16 ft. Aluminum
Fully equip., trolling mtr.
50HP outboard,
$5,500 941-276-9519




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

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





FOREST RIVER
2006 Rockwood Ultra Lite
31ft, 1 slideout, sleeps 6,
electric towing jack, like
new, by appointment only
$14,500, 795-8679


VW
2004 BEETLE
CONV., AUTOMATIC
FUN IN THE SUN
CALL 628-4600 FOR
MORE INFORMATION




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


GULFSTREAM
2008, 18 FT.
KINGSPORT LITE
Very good cond.
Reduced $6,500
(352) 201-9768
KEYSTONE
SPRINTER TT
2004, 31ft, sleeps up to
eight. Pullable w/1500.
New awing, $10,500
352-214-9800
KZ SPORTSMAN
2011, Hybrid, 19ft,
sleeps 8, air & bath
$7,800
(352) 249-6098
TITANIUM
2008, 5th Wheel
28 E33,3 slides, New ti-
res, excel. cond. Asking
$34,995, (352) 563-9835
WE BUY RVS,
Travel Trailers,
5th Wheels,
Motor Homes
Call US 352-201-6945



For 2005
Chrysler Crossfire
front end bug bra, $55.
2 Air Filters $30. both
(352) 726-5794
For Toyota FJ Cruiser,
1 set of seat covers
$50.
1 rear door storage net
$35.
(352) 726-5794
For Toyota FJ Cruiser,
1 set of seat covers
$50.
1 rear door storage net
$35.
(352) 726-5794



$$ TOP DOLLAR $$
For Wrecked, Junk or
Unwanted Cars/Trucks.
$$ (352) 201-1052 $$
BUYING JUNK CARS
Running or Not *
CASH PAID $300 & UP
(352)771-6191
CASH BUYER'S
Buying Used Cars Trucks
& Vans, For used car lot
LARRY'S AUTO SALES,
Hwy 19... 352 564-8333
CASH PAID FOR JUNK
CARS Any Condition
Up to $500., Free
Towing 352-445-3909

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

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




BMW
2003, 3251, 4DR
LEATHER, SUNROOF
PW, PL CALL 628-4600
FOR MORE
INFORMATION
CADILLAC
Black 2011 4dr CTS
1,100 mi. Free satilite
radio 6/13, smoke free,
garage kept. $37,000
(352) 249-7976



CHEVROLET
1999 Corvette coupe.
White with both tops.
33000 miles,titanium ex-
haust system,goodyear
run flat tires,heads-up
display,6-speed
manual,leather seats,
memory key. Garage
kept in pristine
condition.Asking $21,000
call 1-352-503-6548
CHRYLSER
'06 Seabring conv.
Touring Coup, loaded,
21K, gar. kept. Like new
$9,200 (352) 513-4257
FORD
2001 MUSTANG
AUTO, 6CYL, PW, PL,
PRICED TO SELL
CALL 628-4600
FORD
2003 Thunderbird Great
Condition, original miles
119,000 highway, main-
tained by dealership,
$9000.00 352-527-2763
HONDA
NEW 2012, ACCORD LX
ONLY $18287
CALL 352-628-4600
FOR DETAILS
LIQUIDATION
*k BIG SALE! *"
Consignment USA
consianmentusa.ora
WE DO IT ALL!
BUY-SELL-RENT-
CAR-TRUCK-BOAT-RV
US 19 BY AIRPORT
Low Payments *
Financing For ALL
461-4518 & 795-4440
NISSAN
2009 Rogue 38k mi.
Clean car, not dealer
owned. $17,900
(352) 302-0778
SATURN
1995 SC2 runs great
118,000 miles needs
paint & A/C recharge
$1,200. 352-637-0566
Senior in need of
dependable older small
or Midsize car or pk-up.
Text yr/make/ mi &
Price to 220-3682.
No dealers.
TOYOTA
2010 Yaris, 2 Door
hatchback, 60K mil.
automatic, 40 MPG,
$10,500 (352) 895-0543


CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


U-otorcycles


aeal






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




FORD
1978 F 100, 302 engine,
Great work truck $800
(352) 201-0899
FORD
1995, F150 4X4...
RUNS GOOD.....PERFECT
HUNTING TRUCK.
CALL 628-4600
FOR DETAILS
LIQUIDATION
BIG SALE! *
Consignment USA
consianmentusa.ora
WE DO IT ALL!
BUY-SELL-RENT-
CAR-TRUCK-BOAT-RV
US 19 BY AIRPORT
Low Payments *
Financing For ALL
461-4518 & 795-4440


#1 Em lomentsourceis


1994 Ranger. Starts and
Runs. Has blown head
gasket. $375 Cash
(352) 422-6956
FORD
2010 F150, Super Cab
27K mi., many extras,
Still under Warranty
$23,500. (352) 270-8952



CHEVY
'94, Conversion Van
runs good, new tires,
clean, $1,000
(352) 446-2699
CHRYSLER
2003 Town & Country
LX, 119Kmi.
extra clean $4,900
(352) 257-4251
FORD
1996, E250, 95K org. mi.,
new tune up, new feul
pump, roof rack & fact.
shelving, Ice cold air
$2,800 (352) 726-2907
PONTIAC
2003 Montana dark blue
extended length 7 pas-
senger van. Front and
rear a/c, CD player, DVD
player. 106,500 miles.
Some body damage.
$4100.00.352 897 4362



Harley Davidson
1978 Shovel Head, new
fenders, new tank, '02
Springer front end, belt
drive, $7,500 613-2333
Harley Davidson
2000 Fat Boy custom 88
ex cond, garage kept.
new windshld/sadbags
$9875 214-9800


254-0929 SACRN
10/4 sales Pck-N-Stoack
PUBLIC NOTICE
Pursuant to FLA STAT 83.806 Notice is Hereby Given that on 10/4/2012 at 11:00 a.m.,
at PACK-N-STACK MINI STORAGE, 7208 W. Grover Cleveland Blvd., Homosassa, FL
34446, The Miscellaneous Personal Property contents of your storage shall be sold for
past due rent and fees owed by the tenant:
#7 #52 #88
DIANNA BOGGS MILDRED CLINE TRACY WHITE
3116 S. Western Ave 95 Tom Bing Rd SE 9756 W. Arms Dr.
Chicago, IL 60608 Silver Creek, GA 30178 Crystal River, FL 34429


#97
RHONDA LEON
5341 W. State St
Homosassa, FL 34446
September 22 & 29, 2012.

^^^^^^^-I


257-0922 SACRN
Public Notice
PUBLIC NOTICE OF INTENT TO ISSUE AIR PERMIT
Florida Department of Environmental Protection
Division of Air Resource Management, Office of Permitting and Compliance
Draft Air Permit No. 0170004-038-AC
Progress Energy Florida, Inc., Crystal River Power Plant
Citrus County, Florida
Applicant: The applicant for this project is Florida Power Corporation d/b/a Progress
Energy Florida, Inc. The applicant's authorized representative and mailing address
are: Robby Odom, Plant Manager, Progress Energy Florida, Crystal River Power
Plant, 299 First Avenue North CN77, St. Petersburg, Florida 33701.
Facility Location: Progress Energy Florida operates the existing Crystal River Power
Plant, which is located in Citrus County at 15760 West Power Une Street in Crystal
River, Florida.
Project: The project establishes a nitrogen oxides (NOX) emission standard of 0.09
pounds per million Btu of heat input for coal-fired Units 1 and 2. The limit will be ac-
complished by selective catalytic reduction (SCR) systems. The emission standard
and SCR systems are required as part of an alternative to an otherwise required shut-
down date of December 31, 2020 for firing coal in Units 1 and 2. This condition shall
become effective upon the effective date of EPA's approval of these specific re-
quirements in the Florida Regional Haze State Implementation Plan.
Permitting Authority: Applications for air construction permits are subject to review in
accordance with the provisions of Chapter 403, Florida Statutes (F.S.) and Chapters
62-4, 62-210 and 62-212 of the Florida Administrative Code (F.A.C.). The proposed
project is not exempt from air permitting requirements and an air permit is required
to perform the proposed work. The Permitting Authority responsible for making a
permit determination for this project is the Office of Permitting and Compliance in
the Department of Environmental Protection's Division of Air Resource Management.
The Permitting Authority's physical address is: 2600 Blair Stone Road, Tallahassee,
Florida. The Permitting Authority's mailing address is: 2600 Blair Stone Road, MS
#5505, Tallahassee, Florida 32399-2400. The Permitting Authority's phone number is
850-717-9000.
Project File: A complete project file is available for public inspection during the nor-
mal business hours of 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday (except legal
holidays), at the physical address indicated above for the Permitting Authority. The
complete project file includes the draft permit, the Technical Evaluation and Prelimi-
nary Determination, the application and information submitted by the applicant
(exclusive of confidential records under Section 403.111, F.S.). Interested persons
may contact the Permitting Authority's project engineer for additional information at
the address and phone number listed above. In addition, electronic copies of these
documents may be accessed by entering permit No. 0170004-038-AC on the follow-
ing web site: http://www.dep.state.fl.us/air/emission/apds/default.asp.
Notice of Intent to Issue Air Permit: The Permitting Authority gives notice of its intent
to issue an air construction permit to the applicant for the project described above.
The applicant has provided reasonable assurance that operation of proposed
equipment will not adversely impact air quality and that the project will comply with
all appropriate provisions of Chapters 62-4, 62-204, 62-210, 62-212, 62-296 and 62-297,
F.A.C. The Permitting Authority will issue a final permit in accordance with the condi-
tions of the draft permit unless a timely petition for an administrative hearing is filed
under Sections 120.569 and 120.57, F.S. or unless public comment received in ac-
cordance with this notice results in a different decision or a significant change of
terms or conditions.
Comments: The Permitting Authority will accept written comments concerning the
draft permit for a period of 14 days from the date of publication of the Public Notice.
Written comments must be received by the Permitting Authority by close of business
(5:00 p.m.) on or before the end of this 14-day period. If written comments received
result in a significant change to the draft permit, the Permitting Authority shall revise
the draft permit and require, if applicable, another Public Notice. All comments filed
will be made available for public inspection.
Petitions: A person whose substantial interests are affected by the proposed permitt-
ing decision may petition for an administrative hearing in accordance with Sections
120.569 and 120.57, F.S. The petition must contain the information set forth below
and must be filed with (received by) the Department's Agency Clerk in the Office of
General Counsel of the Department of Environmental Protection at 3900 Common-
wealth Boulevard, Mail Station #35, Tallahassee, Florida 32399-3000. Petitions filed by
any persons other than those entitled to written notice under Section 120.60(3), F.S.
must be filed within 14 days of publication of this Public Notice or receipt of a written
notice, whichever occurs first. Under Section 120.60(3), F.S., however, any person
who asked the Permitting Authority for notice of agency action may file a petition
within 14 days of receipt of that notice, regardless of the date of publication. A peti-
tioner shall mail a copy of the petition to the applicant at the address indicated
above, at the time of filing. The failure of any person to file a petition within the ap-
propriate time period shall constitute a waiver of that person's right to request an ad-
ministrative determination (hearing) under Sections 120.569 and 120.57, F.S., or to in-
tervene in this proceeding and participate as a party to it. Any subsequent interven-
tion (in a proceeding initiated by another party) will be only at the approval of the
presiding officer upon the filing of a motion in compliance with Rule 28-106.205,
F.A.C.
A petition that disputes the material facts on which the Permitting Authority's action
is based must contain the following information: (a) The name and address of each
agency affected and each agency's file or identification number, if known; (b) The
name, address and telephone number of the petitioner; the name address and tele-
phone number of the petitioner's representative, if any, which shall be the address
for service purposes during the course of the proceeding; and an explanation of
how the petitioner's substantial rights will be affected by the agency determination;
(c) A statement of when and how the petitioner received notice of the agency ac-
tion or proposed decision; (d) A statement of all disputed issues of material fact. If
there are none, the petition must so indicate; (e) A concise statement of the ulti-
mate facts alleged, including the specific facts the petitioner contends warrant re-
versal or modification of the agency's proposed action; (f) A statement of the spe-
cific rules or statutes the petitioner contends require reversal or modification of the
agency's proposed action including an explanation of how the alleged facts relate
to the specific rules or statutes; and, (g) A statement of the relief sought by the peti-
tioner, stating precisely the action the petitioner wishes the agency to take with re-
spect to the agency's proposed action. A petition that does not dispute the mate-
rial facts upon which the Permitting Authority's action is based shall state that no
such facts are in dispute and otherwise shall contain the same information as set
forth above, as required by Rule 28-106.301, F.A.C.
Because the administrative hearing process is designed to formulate final agency
action, the filing of a petition means that the Permitting Authority's final action may
be different from the position taken by it in this Public Notice of Intent to Issue Air Per-
mit. Persons whose substantial interests will be affected by any such final decision of
the Permitting Authority on the application have the right to petition to become a
party to the proceeding, in accordance with the requirements set forth above.
Mediation: Mediation is not available for this proceeding.
September 22, 2012.


256-0922 SACRN
9/27 Board Meeting
PUBLIC NOTICE
The Citrus Memorial Health Foundation Board of Directors will hold a special meeting
on Monday, September 27,2012, at 6:00 p.m., in the Board Room, located on the
second floor of the Citrus Memorial Health System Administration Building, 502 High-
land Blvd., Inverness, Florida. The purpose of the meeting will be to consider poten-
tial settlement of litigation matters with Citrus County Hospital Board and the transfer
of funding from the Citrus County Hospital Board. This meeting may be held concur-
rently with the Citrus County Hospital Board.
September 22, 2012.


258-0922 SACRN
PUBLIC NOTICE
Fictitious Name
Notice under
Rctitious Name Law, pur-
suant to Section 865-09,
Florida Statutes. NOTICE IS
HEREBY GIVEN, that the
Undersigned, desiring to
engage in business under
the fictitious name of:


Nails by
Patty
located at: 3433 E. Gulf to
Lake Hwy, Inverness, Flor-
ida 34453, in the County
of Citrus, intends to regis-
ter the said name with
the Division of Corpora-
tions of the Florida De-
partment of State, Talla-
hassee, Florida.


Dated at hverness,
Florida, this 18 day of Sep-
tember 2012.
/s/ Patricia A.
Simard,
Owner
Published one (1) time in
the Citrus County Chroni-
cle.
September 22,2012.


HARLEY DAVIDSON
2000, Custom built, 20K
miles, $800. worth of
added lights & chrome
Tom (920) 224-2513
HONDA
2003, 250, Rebel 1,700
miles, Black, new tires
& battery, beautiful bike
$2,200 (352) 794-5446
HONDA
2007 Full Size Shadow.
Harley, 70 mpg, Chrome,
Leather bags, $4500.
C.R. (727) 207-1619
HONDA
2009 Shadow Aero
(VT750) 6100 miles.
Windshield, highway &
sissy bars. Black. Must
see. $4200 Call
352-793-6430
HONDA
450 Hulk, 1981- Runs.
Needs TLC. New tires
and battery. Extra's,
$1200 OBO. 795-5531
HONDA Goldwing
1990 SE New Tires
Excellent Shape Approx
70K mi. Selling due to
health. Asking $4250
(352) 476-3688
Honda Helix

1992, good condition,
25k mi, radio, garaged.
$1800
(352) 746-7378
HONDA SPIRIT
2002, ExcTires, Bags,
WS, Sissy Bar, Cobra
Pipes. 28k miles. Asking
$2,000 (352) 476-3688
KAWASAKI
1995 VN1500 Shaft drive
with only 8,598 miles.
$2,400 or best offer.
352-628-3617


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CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE




C16 SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 2012


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000CL4Y PRIOR SALES MAY RESTRICT STOCK.
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*yn 11 1IMMIU11P


CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE





























































- .~ -u~
~%
-'IF.>-
~ ~A


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G2 Saturday, September 22, 2012


Io0Gerry Mulligan
.. .Publisher
Ken Melton
1 Community Affairs
Editor

Cindy Connolly
Community Affairs
Graphic Artist
Sarah Gatling
Community Editor
Trista Stokes
Advertising
Sales Manager

Citrus Publishing
1624 N. Meadowcrest Blvd., Crystal River, FL 34429
352-563-6363
www.chronicleonline.com


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What's Inside

Scent of the season ............................................. Page G3
Fall beauty in the landscape ............................... Page G4
Make a fall table runner ....................................... Page G6
The power of color ............................................... Page G8
Lighten up ............................................................ Page G 10
How to fix a screen door ................................... Page G12
Replace bathroom caulking ............................... Page G13
Gutter gunk be gone ......................................... Page G14
Cabinets can look like new................................. Page G16


We'll Beat
An.y Price!


HOMESTYLE


CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE






Saturday September 22, 2012 G3


Scent of the season


and pumpkins
galore pop up
from the
ground, it's time to think
about making this nutrient
rich vegetable part of your
diet if you have not already
done so.
Pumpkins contain impor-
tant nutrients such as calcium
and potassium, and this or-
ange colored gourd contains a
high amount of Vitamin A that
contributes to good vision and
healthy skin.
Pumpkin pie is a common
dessert served for Thanksgiv-
ing, but if you like bread more
than you like pie, you may
want to serve pumpkin bread
instead.
INGREDIENTS
1 1/2 c. sugar
4 egg whites
1/2 c. canola oil
7 1/2 oz. canned pumpkin
1/3 c. water
1 1/2 c. flour
1 tsp. baking soda
1/4 tsp. baking powder
1/2 tsp. salt
1/2 tsp. cinnamon
1/2 tsp. nutmeg
1/2 tsp. allspice
To make pumpkin bread,
simply mix the sugar, egg
whites, canola oil, canned
pumpkin and 1/3 cup of water
together in a bowl until all the
ingredients are well inte-
grated.
Add the flour, baking soda,
baking powder, salt, cinna-
mon, nutmeg and allspice and
stir to blend.
Pour the mixture into an 8-
by 11-inch greased baking
pan and let the bread cook in a
preheated 350-degree oven
for 50 minutes, or until a
toothpick comes out clean
after inserting it into the cen-
ter of the bread.
Since pumpkin bread has a
subtly sweet flavor and can
pass for cake as well as bread,
enjoy this delicious treat be-
fore or after dinner.


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HOMESTYLE






G4 Saturday, September 22, 2012


Fall beauty in the landscape
-A4 2 ers bring to mind vi-
For many of us, flow-
"sions of summer in
full bloom.
It's true that many annuals,
perennials and groundcovers
reach their peak beauty dur-
ing the warmest months of
the year. But there are abun-
.. dant varieties of plants that
S"put on a breathtaking display
"... during the fall, either be-
cause they are late bloomers
or else because their summer
colors shift to other vibrant
-hues as winter approaches.
Knowing which plants
l provide such a late-season
spectacle can help you to
plan a garden or landscape
that is still bursting with
._.. color and life long after the
S- summer blooms have gone to
.. bed.
...see Landscape Page 5


I~ @ ww0acc~o


HOMESTYLE


CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE







CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


Landscape
from Page 4

FLOWERS
The green leaves of the
willow blue star, a delicate
perennial, turn golden to-
wards the end of its life
cycle. Cosmos will retain
their colors, which may be
pink, red, or white, from mid-
summer through fall.
If you prefer yellow and
orange flowers, consider the
related yellow cosmos. Beau-
tiful New York asters parade
in hues of white, blue, purple,
and pink, for weeks after
summer's end. Boltonia,
whose flowers resemble a
daisy's, can bring late season
clouds of white or pink to the
border of your garden.
Showy stonecrop is an-
other perennial that puts on a
beautiful display in the fall,
when its pink flowers deepen
into crimson.

SHRUBS
There are several varieties
of shrubs that put on a special
performance in the autumn
months. One of the Japanese
barberry cultivars, known as
Red Pillar, displays a mass of
reddish-purple leaves late in
the season. When these fall,
you can see the red fruits on
its branches.
The white fringe tree -
which can be considered a
large shrub produces
beautiful yellow foliage.
When the American yellow-
wood loses its fragrant white
flowers at summer's end, you
can still look forward to its
leaves turning a dazzling yel-
low.
The lush green of the oak-
leaved hydrangea turns a
deep red in autumn. If you're
ambitious enough to plant
trees for fall effects, consider
the amur maple, whose green
leaves turn orange or red in
early fall, and kousa dog-
wood, a small tree that dis-
plays striking red foliage.

CONSIDER
CLIMATE
Not all of the flowers,


HOMESTYLE


. .


shrubs and trees listed here
may be able to thrive amidst
the climatic conditions that
prevail in your area. The av-
erage low and high tempera-
tures of the region should be
taken into account before you
choose any plants for your
landscape.
Plant books and catalogs
will contain recommended
temperature zones for various
varieties, but the most reli-


Saturday September 22, 2012 G5


.-
=.;" -^ ?^


able way to assure yourself
that the plants you introduce
to your yard will survive be-
yond the first year is to take
note of the kinds that are al-
ready thriving in your area.
Certain regions may be
renowned for their fall fo-
liage, but the truth is that
nearly every locale boasts
some varieties of plants that
have something special to
offer us late in the season.


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352-726-6125
Hernando, FL (Hernando Plaza)






G6 Saturday, September 22, 2012


s the brightness of summer begins to fade and
autumn is slowly ushered in, it's time to warm
up your d6cor in anticipation of cooler weather
and the holidays.


Simple yet elegant fabric
crafts are a great way to cre-
ate home d6cor items that
can be changed with the sea-
sons.
Requiring very few mate-


rials, a fireplace mantle scarf
or table runner is an easy
way to personalize your au-
tumn d6cor.
see Runner Page 7


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HOMESTYLE


CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


meldon +Pan


OEM


^G^






Saturday September 22, 2012 G7


Runner
from Page 6


MATERIAL
Fall-themed fabric (make sure it is.
washable)
Light to medium weight fusible inter-
facing
Scissors
Sewing machine
Thread to match fabric
Measuring tape
Tassel or decorative edging (optional)
INSTRUCTIONS
Measure the finished size of your
mantel scarf or table runner. Be sure to
take into consideration how far you
would like your scarf or runner to
drape off of the edge, if at all. Add one
inch to your finished measurement on
all sides.
Cut one piece of interfacing and two
pieces of your chosen fabric the finished
size of your craft plus one inch.
Fuse interfacing to the wrong side of
one of your fabric rectangles.
Place fabric right sides together
and sew a 1/2-inch seam around
the entire perimeter, leaving
enough space on one of the
long sides to turn your runner in-
side out.
After sewing, cut the comers diagonally
and trim seams to 1/4 inch.
Turn it inside out. Press. Topstitch all
the way around the runner with a straight
or decorative stitch. Alternatively, you
could embellish your runner by sewing on
braid or other decorative trim.
Add decorative tassels to the four cor-
ners if desired.
Both sides of the scarf or runner can be
made from the same fabric, or you can
add versatility by using contrasting
fabric.
You can even make your craft per-
form double duty by making one side
with a fall-themed fabric and the other
with a Christmas print.
With so many won-
derful vibrant fall fab-
rics to choose from,
making personalized
home decor items
has never been so -
easy and reward-
ing.


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Ace Hardware (352) 726-8811
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Ace Hardware (352) 726-1481
2585 North Florida Avenue, Hernando


CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


HOMESTYLE





G8 Saturday, September 22, 2012


f you're longing for a change bul
afford to remodel or buy new fur
look no further than the paint del
of your local home building storm






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HOMESTYLE


CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE






Saturday September 22, 2012 G9


A new color scheme can transform a
room. Paint is the least expensive -
but not the only way to achieve this
transformation.
VERSATILE USES
A fresh coat of paint will breathe
new life into your walls, for sure, but
don't restrict yourself to only painting
the walls. It is much less expensive to
update old kitchen cabinets with paint
than to have them refinished or to re-
place the doors.
For a custom look, paint the legs of
your kitchen table and the chairs the
same hue as the cabinets. Add chair


cushions and a window topper in a co-
ordinating fabric and your "remodel"
is complete.
APPLIANCES
Old appliances that still work well
but don't match one another can be
painted as well. Most places that paint
cars will paint appliances, too.
The front panel of many automatic
dishwashers reverses to a different
color. If the panel is damaged, you can
spray paint it or cover it with fabric.
FABRIC


To change the look of a room with-
out the trouble and mess of painting,
use fabric. To instantly redecorate a
kitchen, for example, change the cur-
tains, spread a colorful cloth on the
table, slipcover the chairs, and swap
out the accessories with those in other
rooms to complete the transformation.
If your dog rips the upholstery on
your living room sofa, cover it with a
slipcover. These are not cheap, but
they are much less expensive than re-
upholstering or replacing your couch.
Slipcovers are available in a wide
range of colors and styles. Most stores


only carry a few styles, so you may
have to look around a while until you
find something that really comple-
ments your space.
BEDROOMS
A dramatic change can be achieved
in the bedroom by dressing the bed and
windows in a rich color that contrasts
strongly with the color of the walls.
Match the bedding and window
dressing to the walls for a calming,
ultra-modem look.
A new look is as close as a length of
fabric or a can of paint.


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CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


HOMESTYLE






G10 Saturday September 22, 2012


n


How to brighten a dark room


ark rooms are dingy and depressing.
They can take a serious toll on your
mood and aren't very fun to hang
out in.


Unfortunately, some people's
homes are naturally plagued by poor
lighting. Luckily though, it isn't too
hard at all to lighten up even the dark-
est room and make it a more welcom-
ing place to be.


Here are five ways to brighten up a
dark room and make it a more cheer-
ful and comfortable place to spend
time in.
see Dark Page 11


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HOMESTYLE


CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


k1.






CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE

Dark
from Page 10

BUY A LAMP
Sure, it's simple and
straightforward, but adding a
lamp or two to a dark room
is a surefire way to give it a
little more light. Many
rooms suffering from dark-
ness just don't have enough,
well, light.

REPLACE
YOUR BULBS
Some bulbs are better than
others. If you are having a
serious "dark room" prob-
lem, then you might want to
go around and replace all of
the room's light bulbs.
Compact fluorescent bulbs
(CFLs) are usually a good
place to start. Their light is
brighter, plus they use less
energy.

OPEN YOUR
SHADES
If you're bummed about
your dark room and your
shades aren't open, then
what are you doing? Open
those shades!
Natural light is one of the
absolute best fixes for a dark
room. If you are worried
about privacy, adding
translucent curtains or blinds
will give you more light
without giving all of those
snooping eyes somewhere to
look.

PAINT YOUR
WALLS
Possibly the most drastic


HOMESTYLE


way to brighten up a room,
but also the most effective,
painting your walls can make
an immediate difference in
how your room feels.
Spend some time looking
at colors and ask an expert
for help if you have to. As
long as you choose the right
color, a new paint job will
brighten and liven up your


Saturday, September 22, 2012 Gil


room, cover icky dings and USE MIRRORS makes a room feel darker, from other sources espe-
scratches, and make your Mirrors can make a room Adding a few mirrors is an cially windows.
other furniture and decora- feel much larger, and a feel- easy way of making any Once you know what
tions pop! ing of confined smallness is room feel larger and more you're doing, brightening up
something that actually open. Plus, they refract light a dark room isn't hard at all.


Norof FEE Feel The
Breeze,

,Not The

Bugs!
Screen Rooms Glass Rooms Gutter
Windows Garage Screens Rescreen

Blackshears 11 Aluminum
"35 Years As Your Hometown Dealer" rtr
352-795-9722 ST
License RR 0042388 T
-www.blackshears.com






G12 Saturday September 22, 2012


Hou


to -ix a scrn dr


It's easier than you think, and it only takes one tool


These doors are generally attached to them. Over time,
made of aluminum and have the automatic closer can get
one or two automatic closer out of adjustment causing


We Also Have Outdoor Pressure Cleaning Available.
Call for pricing.
J8 ff OWNER DOES THE WORK
Servicing All Of Citrus & Marion
Countv For 25 Years


either the door to slam shut
or worse, never close com-
pletely.
A door that won't close
completely is defeating the
purpose, and a door that
constantly slams shut can
cause other components to
break or get out of adjust-
ment.
Fortunately, adjusting
these doors is fairly simple.
All that is required is a
screwdriver.
First, open the door all the
way. On the rod that con-
nects the closer to the door,
there is a small washer. If
you move the washer
against the closer, it will
stay open in that position. If
your door doesn't have this
feature, just take a pair of


any exterior doors have a screen,
glass or combination door on the
outside to allow air or light in if you
want to leave the main door open.


locking pliers and clamp
them to the rod next to the
closer mechanism. This will
serve the same purpose.
PIN POSITION
On the other side of the
closer, where it attaches to
the door, there is a small pin
which holds the closer in
one of three positions. Try
moving that pin to the other
positions and see if that


helps. If it is still not per-
fect, just leave it in the po-
sition that works the best.
ADJUSTMENT
On the end of the closer
barrel, there is a small ad-
justment screw. Turn the
screw a quarter of a turn in
either direction and test the
closer.
If this makes the problem
better, continue making


small adjustments and test-
ing after each adjustment. If
the first test is worse, then
turn it back a quarter turn in
the opposite direction.
Continue making small
adjustments and testing until
the door closes completely
without slamming shut. If
your door has two closer,
make the same adjustments
on both.


HOMESTYLE


CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE






Saturday, September 22, 2012 G13


Replace bathroom caulking



howers and tub surrounds need caulk in
S1 the corners and next to the tub. Over
time, this caulk can crack or become
Dirty and mildewed. Replacing the caulk
will go a long way to making the shower look
.cleaner and brighter.


This simple
pi ccdure is some-
tiiing-' most home-
il,'\ i'i can
icciim.1Iish with a
iniIuLm amount of
1iniC 0l intm ney.
(Iidl., i '.v simple tools
iiiJ m.Ici.il are required:
PutrI kiiil'c
-TuIb ll. nlme caulk


PREPARATION
Rcint,,'c i tc old caulk.
Pu.li tlic utrli', knife under
tiic cd._'c. thlrc caulk where
flic .io.' cl p.inels meet. This
t\ Ill ut tliic OIId caulk away
friin tiiC chdc'_c- Use the
pliiincd cdi.c i'f the putty
kikic t, ci.cipc the loose
C.1i I, .O.\ A.i

NE \ CA ULKING
( t tflic up ,ifthe caulk
nuiic Plcc cli' tip of the tube
int, flic jinit between two
p.ncl aniJ lic.'in applying
hi,\ .nijd .Ic.dJ' pressure as
ou puah the tube up the
joint. Constant pressure is
the key to a uniform caulk
bead. Be careful not to apply
too much as this will make
cleanup difficult.

SMOOTH THE
FINISH
Dampen the rag and your


finger. Use your finger to
drag across the caulk. This
will smooth the finish and
force the edge of the bead
into the shower panels. Wipe
your finger often with the
wet rag to prevent buildup.
TIPS
A few tips to remember


while caulking the shower:
- Silicone caulk will make
a more permanent and
mildew resistant caulk job,
but it is also harder to handle
and clean up.
- Cut the tip of the caulk
tube at an angle for easier
application. Keep the diame-


ter of the hole about the size
of a wire coat hanger.
- Make sure there are no
gaps or voids in the finished
caulk job. This can allow
water to get behind the pan-
els and deteriorate the fram-
ing and drywall.


YOUR TOTAL FLOORING STORE

Joe's Carpet
FAMILY OWNED SERVING CITRUS COUNTY SINCE 1970


OUR CRYSTAL RIVER LOCATION HAS
THE LARGEST AREA RUG SHOWCASE
WITH OVER 200 RUGS IN STOCK


LIFETIME STRUCTURAL WARRANTY
Laminate
$ 99 Sq Ft
TRIMS EXTRA INSTALLED
CASH& 00&
CARRY Sq. Ft.
0% FINANCING AVAILABLE [WIT

Berber
INSTALLED

I' &UP


ASK
ABOUT OUR
MILITARY
DISCOUNT


Fiberfloor
PREP EXTRAq. Ft.
PREP EXTRAl INSTALLED
CASH& $500
CARRY Sq.Yd.
I APPROVED CREDIT. RESTRICTIONI

Frieze

$INSTALL99ED
INSTALLED i & UP


Odor Free/ Stain Proof
Plush
INSTALLED$1 d.
Starling at I & UP
i APPLY. SEE STORE FOR DETAILS)
Engineered
Hardwood
$499
EXTRA Sq. Ft.
TRIMS EXTRA INSTALLED


(Carpet prices are complete. Includes: rip up, moving furniture,6 lb. pad, installation, taxes and warranty)
INVERNESS 7264465 FREE ESTIMATES CRYSTAL RIVER 795-9605
SFIaAveSHOP AT HOME 6633 W.Gulf to Lake Hwy.
138 N.Fla.Ave.,US 41 SERVICE Look for the big Joe's Carpetsign

' --- w1998 '--- ....." 2.'" ;'"'; 2'"': 2004 ;,,,,: 2..... ";'- ;'"'. 2..... 2010


CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


HOMESTYLE







G14 Saturday September 22, 2012


Gutter gunk





be gone


By Tresa Erickson
Special to the Chronicle

last leaves begin to
fall, thousands of
homeowners take
time out of their busy sched-
ules to clean out the gunk
from their gutters. Those
long, aluminum troughs
along your roofline and the
downspouts they connect to
are essential for keeping rain-
water moving away from
your house and preventing all
sorts of water-related issues.
Fortunately, cleaning gut-
ters is not hard. All you need


3W1I


Z A IkExp. 3/31/13
,A5000FF


-, .", I


are a good pair of gloves, a
gutter scoop, a bucket, a lad-
der and a garden hose. Set up
the ladder so that you can see
into the gutter running along
your roofline. Make sure you
set the ladder against the
house, not the gutter, as it
won't be strong enough to
support the weight. Then,
using your scoop, remove all
of the debris that has col-
lected inside the gutter. Toss
it into your bucket and con-
tinue moving down the
length of the gutter until all is
clear.
Depending upon the nature
of the debris, you may need a
few more tools. If the debris
is mostly dried leaves, you
may be able to use a leaf
blower to remove it. If you
have a lot of mud, you might
need a trowel to scrape it up.
Just be careful that you don't
damage the gutter.
Once the gutter is clear,
you will need to ensure the
downspouts are clear. To do
this, connect the hose to a
spigot, turn on the water and
fill the gutter with water.
Watch the downspout. If it is
clear, the water should run
through it and into your yard.
If it is plugged, try running a
hanger or a plumbing snake
up it to dislodge the clog. If


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5454 S. Suncoast Blvd.
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that doesn't work, you may
need to remove one section
of the downspout at a time
until you resolve the clog.
Basically aluminum pipes,
downspouts generally do not
get as dirty as gutters. All
kinds of debris can fall into
the trough-like gutters from
dead insects to dried out
leaves. It is important that
you clean them regularly to
keep the channels clear and
the rainwater moving. If you
don't, all sorts of problems
can arise. Water can pool in
the gutters, providing the per-
fect breeding grounds for
rust, mold and insects. As the
debris builds up, it can cause
the gutters to sag, which can
allow the water to overflow
down onto the house and into
the foundation. Over time,
this can damage the siding,
windows and foundation. It
can also cause roof rot. If left
unchecked long enough, the
gutters may rust out and fall,
pulling the downspouts away
with them.
They may not look like
much, but gutters and down-
spouts do a lot to keep your
home in good condition.
Don't leave the cleaning of
them to chance. Take time
out to do it yourself or hire a
professional. Inexpensive
gutter guards are available
which you can install your-
self to reduce the amount of
debris that gets into your gut-
ters and minimize cleaning.
If budget permits, you might
also want to look into having
some type of gutter guard
system installed, especially if
you live in a home with mul-
tiple stories. This will keep
your gutters clean and your
feet on the ground for a long
time to come.


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CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE





Saturday, September 22, 2012 G15


If the Garage Sale you got your favorite-la
from wasn't advertised in the Chronicle...


You might still be in the dark.


Don't Miss Out!


1f
I


I


Art2-


CITRUS -.COUNTY E



.PForsubscriptions call
352-563-5655 after 5pm 352-563-3295


CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE


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


qlF


-T


MMMWWWW-
MOMCA


AK


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






G16 Saturday September 22, 2012


enm


By Tresa Erickson
Special to the Chronicle


Another long day at work is
finally over. You go home,
take off your coat and pre-
pare to cook dinner. You
grab a few things out of the refriger-
ator, and as you lean down to pull
out a pot, you get a real close look at
your cabinets. They're starting to
look tired these days, real tired. You
can't afford to replace them, but
with a little bit of money and some
elbow grease, you can certainly give
them a facelift. Here are some ideas.
Revive the finish
Are your cabinets stained or
painted? If they are stained, take a
good look at the finish. Is it in rela-
tively good condition? If so and you
like the color, leave it be and give
the cabinets a good cleaning. See a
little bit of damage or want to spice


things up? Add a glaze on top of the
finish. Don't like the color at all but
like the look of stain? Sand them
down and apply a different color of
varnish. Keep in mind that this last
step will involve some work.
Paint is another option and can do
wonders in transforming the look of
kitchen cabinets. There are numer-
ous colors and sheens available, and
many faux finishing techniques to
boot. You can turn a tired cabinet
into an instant work of art with just
a few quarts of paint and some spe-
cialty brushes. Read up on the vari-
ous techniques, consult some color
guides and give paint a whirl.

Opt for new doors
If the finish on your cabinet doors
is in such poor condition that new
stain or paint won't help, you might
want to consider replacing them.
Many stores carry new cabinet
doors for less than you might think.


Of course, you will need a certain
size of door, and if it is not standard
size, you might have to custom
order new doors, which could in-
crease the cost.
Depending upon your budget, you
may even be able to have the new
doors stained or painted at the fac-
tory, saving you even more time and
money. Once they come in, all
you'll have to do is install them.
Add some trim
If your cabinets are rather plain,
you can dress them up with trim.
Many types are available from
crown molding for the cabinet tops
to rope molding for the cabinet door
fronts to chunky baseboards for the
cabinet bases. Shop around and find
out what will work best for your sit-
uation.
Depending upon what you select,
you could install it in a day or so.
All you need to do is cut the pieces


to size and adhere them to the cabi-
nets with glue or nails. Paint or stain
them beforehand, and all you will
have to do is fill in any nail holes
and paint or stain them to match.
Change out the inserts
Got a special collection of plates,
teapots, pitchers or glassware you
would really like to showcase? Se-
lect a cabinet to put them in, remove
the doors and have the inserts re-
placed with glass. Don't have any-
thing to display but like the look of
glass? Opt for frosted glass in a few
of your cabinet doors.
Rather not have glass? Consider
using chicken wire or remove the
doors completely for an open
shelved look. You can wallpaper or
paint the cabinet interior and shelves
to make your collection really pop.
Not into the open look? Leave the
inserts be and apply some wallpaper
or metallic sheeting to them. Or go


ahead and remove the doors and
hang up a curtain.
Replace the hardware
Nothing can update kitchen cabi-
netry more than new hardware.
There are so many styles to choose
from in a number of finishes rang-
ing from burnished bronze to pol-
ished chrome to iron black. You can
also shop flea markets and antique
shops for antique handles and pulls.
To create less work, consider pur-
chasing the same size of handles
and pulls. That way, you can use the
existing holes and won't have to
make new holes and fill in the old
ones.
New kitchen cabinetry is not al-
ways an option for homeowners.
Fortunately, there are many less in-
expensive ways to give your old
cabinets a fresh look. Try some of
the tips above, ask around and see
what else you can come up with.


You can find thousands of dollars


of home improvement savings


each week from our advertisers.







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C C I T R U S COUNTY


CHRONICLE
Swww.chronicleonline.com


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CITRUS COUNTY (FL) CHRONICLE